BEYOND the BOOKS
Math Team Earns First-Place Finish in League
T
HE BRUNSWICK MATH team earned the top slot in this year’s Fairfield County Math League competition, its first such win since 2004. The victory comes after a six-match season among 30
public and private schools. The team placed a close second
at the sixth and last match of the season on March 2, earning 84 points as compared to Greenwich High School’s 87. The strong performance placed the team first in the league for the year, with Brunswick earning 404 points as compared to Greenwich High School’s 389. Additionally, Andrew Tu ’24 placed second among sophomores in the county for the year, and William Ewald ’23 placed fifth among juniors. Joining Tu and Ewald on Brunswick’s A team for Match 6 were Ajay Bagaria ’24, Thomas Ewald ’24, Robert Ulmer ’24, and Seth Yoo ’22.
Horizons Salutes First Graduating Class
H
ORIZONS at Brunswick School
to Horizons at Brunswick School,”
celebrated its first graduating
Ho Barnum said.
class in a ceremony held in August. Nine eighth-grade
“You have grown individually and collectively. You each have
students with 66 years of cumulative
taken the opportunity to invest
experience in the program were recog-
in yourselves academically and
nized by their teachers and Marianne
socially. We encourage you to
Ho Barnum, executive director of
continue to take opportunities that
serving low-income Greenwich public
Horizons at Brunswick.
will provide you with new resources and
school boys, seeks to improve educa-
open up new worlds.”
tional outcomes over nine years, in
“Today is a day of celebration — a day to celebrate the efforts of nine young men and the commitment they’ve made
Horizons at Brunswick School, an academic and enrichment program
grades K through 8, by reducing the achievement gap.
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