The
ommunicator A Publication of the Clintondale Community School District
July 2021 | Volume 1 | No.1
Clintondale hires Broadnax as Superintendent
Rodriguez Broadnax
In May, the Clintondale Community School District’s Board of Education voted unanimously to hire Rodriguez Broadnax as the 13th superintendent in the school district’s 66-year history. Mr. Broadnax has 22 years of service in public education – including the last 17 years in leadership roles – serving as a superintendent, administrator, school principal, behavior specialist, high school teacher, and athletic coach. Mr. Broadnax comes to Clintondale from Noxubee County School District in Mississippi where he was interim superintendent since 2018. He was hired by the Mississippi State Board of Education to turnaround the financial, academic, and accreditation
status of one of the most underperforming districts in the U.S. Mr. Broadnax’s strong background in management, supervision, and administration – with expertise in human resources, instruction, and parent and community involvement – helped Noxubee County push its fund balance from $800,000 to $6.4 million. The high school graduation rate also improved from 71% to 89% — the highest in district history. Prior to his appointment in Mississippi, Mr. Broadnax, 42, served as superintendent at Esmeralda County Schools in Nevada, and McIntosh Public Schools in South Dakota. He has also held leadership roles at school districts in Indiana and North Carolina. He received
both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Strayer University, and he has a postgraduate degree from Indiana State University. The hiring of Mr. Broadnax follows a nationwide search conducted by Iowa-based Ray and Associates, and included input from the community, faculty, and staff. The initial step of the process was a community survey, which assisted the Board in identifying the next superintendent’s focus areas. “Mr. Broadnax is a strong match to what our educators, professional staff, and the community identified in their survey answers,” Board President Beverly Lewis-Moss said. “I am extremely pleased, on behalf of the Board of Education, to welcome Mr. Broadnax to the Clintondale community.”
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Faith Abner Ivette Aguilar Ostos Carvell Amos De’Asia Andrews Brook Atkinson Jordan Bankhead Aaron Bartlett
Latiana Bennett Christina Bensett LeRon Blair Makayla Bolton Alyssa Brown Dorion Brown Daijah Bryanch Aleesha Burkes Joseph Campbell Kyle Carraway Ashlyn Collins Daron Collins Donavynn Collins Nazifa Cosic Destiny Crawford Kaveon Crawford Alyssa Davis Kimberly De La Cruz Derek Dowdy Braiden Fernatt
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2021 GRADUAT S E CM
Taylor Jones Zachary Knoellinger Christina Kramer Aleezia Lange Jimmy Lee Nalia Lingenfelter Bredren Mathes Willie Maxwell Alayah McCollins Brandon Meadows Kennasha Miller Ericka Minor Hadassah Monkoy Ja-Mya Moore Jazmyn Myers Simon Ntonifor-Foleng
Erica Tate Mason Till Shynelle Walker Michael Washigton Destiny White Samera Whitner Nolan Wortham Mahdi Zuhairi
Kye Oliver-Chenault Markail Owens-Lacey Aaron Patterson Arionna Patterson Quenton Potts Quianna Potts Kevin Ramos Christian Redd Nicholas Reedy Christopher Robinson Kashanti Rogers Madison Sanders Krystal Sanders-Dunn Jordan Savage Laila Sayas Justin Scott
Shelby Fletcher Jayla Foy Jazelle Gary Konner Gibbs Kazia Gibson Aniya Gipson Smith Justin Gloster Sa’Nya Goree Briana Graham Jai’Mya Gray Destinie Gunn Abriana Guzman Benjamin Hadzic Jaden Hardnett Dijon Harrell Maxwell Harris Makayla Holland Tayvion Horton Robert Hubbard Demarcus Iverson
Jaycen Jackson Taija Jones Jordan Kamppinen Andrew Karas Anthony King-Ashburn Antjuan King-Ashburn Noah Knoellinger Chase Krupa Juan Lopez Jazelle Loving Jasmine Lucas Kyra Lusk Kayla Lynch Jason Malicki Bryanna Martin Jamilah McNelly Cherresse Meckens Amar Milanovic Rebecca Monkoy Kaitlyn Moore
Dominick Knodel Logan Kremkow Drake Lange Kaiden Lindstrom Jamar Marshall Ava Novak
Alma Sanchez Breanna Skinner Natale’ah Smith Eric Tate Braylon Thompson Jaylen Tillman
Fontaine Berrien Ramari Bethea Makayla Blair Anthony Broaden Angelina Caldwell Michael Cannon Dalaija Carter Jalaija Carter Deiyonna Collier Kennedy Collins
Micah Durant Steven Eller Chyion Evans A’Lexis Fernandis Kaylee Fernatt Andrew Fields Da’Karia Ford Christina Fowlkes Karisma Fube Pristine Goode
Bryson Hackworth Darwin Hafner Janae Hardnett Kierstin Holmes Zoey Honiston Justin Jackson Terrence James Ja’Quan Jemison Bilal Jones Jayden Jones
Serenity Jones Alayia King Zaria Lowman Alasia McNelly Cristian Mitchell Nigel Mitchell Michael Moore Ca’Mya Morgan Hassan Muhammad Navon Neal
Davon Bell Christopher Brown Quran Butler Ericky Dener Cheyanne Dorsey Heaven Gordon Jayden Hall Elijah Hemele Jordan Hunter A’Nijah Hutchinson Adrianna Ifezue
Kylee Jackson Ni’Ron Jones-McGowan Carly Kranek Jennae McClendon Cody Mccoig Nolen McIver Jamere Moore Sarah Petroski Marrik Porter Tahj Powell Padraig Quinn
2021 GRADUAT S E CH
Shonte’ Morris Malaysia Moua Kyle Murphy Ava Murray Saumi Patton Ke’Arie Payne Arielle Peoples Collin Perrigan Lava Qader Anaijah Rich Danzell Richardson Jessie Rivera Velazquez Maelene Saldana Lacynthia Sanford Anthony Scott Jadion Shajoob RaMone Shannon Jordann Simon Skylar Simpson Jordan Smith Aden Vogel Jason Ward Torney Watts Mariah Womack Cherish Wright
Caree Russell Marie Russell Paris Smith Demarcus Thompson Rondall Thrasher Adonis Travis Devon Tubbs Laurinda Vance DaVon Ware Sedric Williams
Ezequiel Ramos Mikiya Saldana Riley Schievenin Darrielle Scott Virginia Silva Briceno Tyler Sprinkle Cheyenne Trefelner Nicholas VanderMeulen Derion Williams Mark Wolny Rico Woods
RAINBOW 2021
Ethan Zabel
GRADUATES
Martavion Smith Brandon Southerland Faith Stritzinger Ja’Veon Taylor Kimberlynn Taylor Jerzie Tinsman Christian Tocco Emma Trefelner Erin Tucker Mariah Walker Bobbie Williams Daniya Williams Aneah Wilson Terrance Woodruff Kacey Zabel
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Dezmond Fante Isabella Forton Jailyn Horton Kira Humphrey Alecia King Jo’Layah Kirksey
Ethan Shields Adrianna Smith Aimia Smith Jason Smith Carley Szeliga Mason Taylor Jer’mere Trotter Olivia Turner Alysia Tyus Brett Vanderham Alayjah Walker Alaynah Walker Jeremiah Walker Ruby Washington Rakyrah Whitner Briona Winston
ES AT
Jaison Aguilar Jade Batie Geovonni Canty Ezekiel Diaz Noah Espinal DeCarlos Evans
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DaMon Davis Kennedy Dodson Julie Dowdy Antonio Foy Paris Goldsby Hannah Greer Alontae Griffin Kareem Harmon Fernando Herrera Nyeya Howard Endiah Jackson JaShon Jackson Najah-Leek Jackson Tayshaun Jemison Antonio Johnson Chania Johnson
Tremain Marshall Raymond Miller Taylor Moore Kaylie Newman Kayla Palmer Kashanti Rogers Allisyn Schienle Julian Sigler Jared Stanislawski Emma Szabla
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LeRoy Akins Mark Appell Sara Arment Leondra Ashford Earl Blanchett jaclyn Bortolon Phillip Brown Sariah Burnett Jamia Burse Persia Camara Kendall Cargill Latisha Chamble Skye Cochrane Larry Collins Caysea Daniel Haley Dargin
Arthur Foster Brandon Gibbs Eric Howard Omarian Hunt Johnathon Jarrell Myron Johnson Joshua Khan Brionna Knox Dayton Kubbe Sarah Levos
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Jalen Chenault Se’Aria Clinkscale James Cochran Airionna Collier Jaylen Cox Lamya Davis Gresham Gianni Dismukes Jaylon Edwards Gabriel Eelbode Tia Estrada
021 GRADUA TE S
Alyssa Adams Lana Alsaigh Akaila Armstead Mariam Assi Blake Bash Elliot Bash Asia Beckwith Amir Bonner Kionte Brown Tabitha Casey
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MC
2021 GRADUATES
2021 GRADUATES
THE COMMUNICATOR | 3
with maintaining our personal All districts, families and staff across Michigan have been challenged this year ing executive orders and ongoing health and safety along with Zoom meetings, masks, social distancing, chang hs have provided challenges in ways that emergency orders. The unprecedented pandemic during these past 16 mont lives. Through it all, our families have we have never experienced in our schools or in our personal and professional y instruction for our virtual and insupported their child and our staff have remained focused on providing qualit person students. As a district, we were successful in nurturing our students, socially and emotionally, while providing a quality instructional program because Clintondale cares. We care about each student as a district, as a community, and as a county. The district values the partnership we have with our families. We recognize our parents and guardians as a significant partner in making decisions that are in the best interest of our students. son and virtual instruction throughout It is for these reasons that the district made the decision to offer both in-per the decision-maker in selecting the the 2020-21 school year. Most significant was that parents and guardians were have the right to select the option for best option for learning. You, as the first teacher in the lives of our students, times. The district respected the learning that meets the needs of your child and family during these challenging resources and support you needed for decision of each family and remained committed to providing you with the your child to be successful in the virtual or in-person classroom. a survey to see how instruction As the year unfolded, we checked in with our parents and guardians through district with valuable information was going. The significant feedback received through the survey provided the also let us know that some parents to improve upon our communication and instruction. The survey responses of the second semester in February, were considering a change in the method of instruction. Prior to the beginning in-person or virtual instruction. Many parents were provided the opportunity to change their original selection of since that best met the changing chose the option of in-person instruction for the remainder of the school year needs of their child and family. ndale cares. The district offered this opportunity to parents and guardians because Clinto opening the year with in-person Another significant factor this school year was the district’s commitment to ts in Macomb County that started learning as an option. Clintondale Community Schools was one of a few distric l around the holidays, continued the year with an in-person option and, with the exception of going fully virtua se we care about our families and with the in-person option throughout the school year. We achieved this becau tion as could be expected during a global were committed to meeting the needs of our students with minimal disrup pandemic. day. It was our strong commitment The year was a rollercoaster of changes and challenges that tested us all each l year. It was the commitment from as a community of families and educators that brought us through the schoo t to providing each child with personal parents and guardians to support your child. It was the district’s commitmen cares about each of our students and is attention and love from our family of educators. This is because Clintondale dedicated to nurturing all students to success in college, career, and life. times. Thank you for supporting As we look ahead to the 2021-22 school year, I hope for happier, healthier Clintondale Community Schools. your child during these challenging times and for your ongoing support of education of our students is greatly Your flexibility as we adjust to changing times and your partnership in the student. appreciated, and always remember that Clintondale cares about each and every With love and respect, Barbara VanSweden Former Interim Superintendent
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Three no-hitters in three-day span earns Dragons’ hurlers TV stardom The Clintondale baseball and softball teams had an interesting few days during their seasons. In one week, Dragons pitchers earned three no-hit victories – a pair in baseball wins and one softball win. Senior Jazmyn Myers and junior Kassidy Sackett combined to hold Madison Height Madison hitless in a 24-0 softball victory. Meanwhile, Myers’ younger brother, Justyn, worked a no-hitter of his own – on the same day – blanking New Haven, 12-0, The two pitching performances gave Clintondale three no-hitters for the week with senior Ethan Zabel holding
New Haven hitless with 18 strikeouts in a 2-0 win two days earlier. The unique week brought a whirlwind of local media attention to the four pitchers, as WXYZ’s Brad Galli and WDIV’s Jamie Edmonds each reported on the Dragons’ accomplishments. Jazmyn Myers started the game and recorded one strikeout before suffering a pulled muscle while legging out a triple in the bottom of the first inning. Sackett struck out four in the final two innings to secure the mercy-rule win. Sackett, sophomore Kendra Harmon, and seniors Sara Arment and Christina Kramer had
Ntonifor-Foleng named to county’s all-academic team Simon Ntonifor-Foleng is one of Macomb County’s best and brightest students. The Clintondale senior was named to the 36th annual Macomb Daily/Macomb Secondary Principals Class C-D All-Academic team. An outstanding student and athlete, Ntonifor-Foleng plans to attend the University of Michigan in the fall. He hopes to study electrical engineering. Ntonifor-Foleng built an impressive resume at Clintondale High School, juggling academics, athletics, and volunteer work in his community. Finishing his academic career as one of five valedictorians, he compiled a 4.1048 grade-point average, scored 1210 on the SAT, and logged more than 79 service hours. He also earned five Macomb Area Conference All-Academic honors with two each in football and basketball, and one in baseball. He played football for four years, baseball for three years, and basketball for two years. He also participated on the Dragons robotics team for three years. The Macomb County principals annually select students from participating member schools to receive $1,000 scholarships. The selection committee chooses each recipient based on academic performance in reflect leadership, commitment to scholarship, athletic sportsmanship, and service ethos. The Macomb AllAcademic process was started in 1986 by The Macomb Daily to honor the county’s academically best students similar to allcounty teams in athletics. Students are selected in four classes - A, B and C-D according to school enrollment.
two RBIs each. Arment and Sackett also hit home runs in the softball victory. Justyn Myers had 11 strikeouts, two walks, and one hit batter in the Dragons’ five-inning mercyrule win on Wednesday. It was the freshman’s first win of the season. Myers was efficient, working ahead in the count, throwing first-pitch strikes to 10 of the 18 batters he faced in five innings. He threw 75 pitches, 46 of them for strikes. Despite some early-inning trouble, Myers finished strong, retiring the last 10 hitters.
Clintondale receives free unmanned cameras to livestream sporting events and more As schools nationwide continue to deal with the fallout from COVID-19, the NFHS Network – the leader in streaming live and on-demand high school sports – continues to offer schools a solution for attendance restrictions at events. Through its High School Support Program, the NFHSN recently provided and installed two free cameras at Clintondale High School. The unmanned cameras, called Pixellot automatedproduction units, are capable of streaming live events on the network’s online platform. In May, the Pixellot units were mounted in the gymnasium for indoor events, and at Don Seiferlein Stadium for outdoor events. The outdoor camera was used for the first time during the senior’s graduation ceremony on June 4. Starting this fall, Dragons’ athletic events – football and volleyball – will be available to stream online for a small monthly or seasonal subscription. Visit NFHSNetwork.com to learn more about Clintondale video content.
Potter returns to the School Board Jim Potter, a 1981 Clintondale alumnus, is the newest member of the Clintondale Community School District Board of Education. On June 14, Potter was appointed to fill the vacancy until November 2022. He replaces Kary Davidson, who resigned after serving the board for five months. This is the second time Potter has been appointed to fill a role on the board. Previously, he was selected to finish Ron Fisher’s term. Mr. Fisher died in March 2020.
A longtime resident of Clinton Township, Potter says he has no personal agenda for wanting to return to the board. Instead, he says, his intimate knowledge and love for the district is what brought him back. “I look forward to renewing the productive relationship that was started and cultivated last year with Clintondale,” Potter said. Potter, a regional sales manager for a national auto supply company, stressed his abilities to
work collaboratively and with teams to solve problems. “My hope is to be a great team member, and to make a difference in the lives of our students,” Potter said. “My experience as a former Board of Education member will help guide me in my decision-making process, and working for the overall good of our Clintondale students and staff.”
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Arment receives WXYZ Brightest and Best academic honor Those who know her already know Sara Arment is the brightest and best. Now metro Detroiters know of Sara’s academic achievements as she landed on WXYZ-TV Channel 7’s 42nd Brightest and Best, which recognizes the top graduating seniors in southeast Michigan. The daughter of Shannon and Joseph Arment, Sara will attend the University of Detroit Mercy in the fall to study Robotics and Mechatronic Systems Engineering. Sara has been quite active – academically and athletically – while at Clintondale High School. A class officer for two years and a three-year member of the National Honor Society, Arment was a peer mediator, and a member of the Science Olympiad, Quiz Bowl, and Math Club. She was also on the Homecoming Court as a junior, on the robotics and C2 Pipeline gaming teams, and named one of five valedictorians for the senior class. Athletically, Arment was a 10-time varsity letter winner, competing in volleyball, bowling, and softball. An all-state bowler, she was also all-conference in volleyball and softball. Plus, she amassed more than 75 community service hours.
Ali-Khan aims high in dual enrollment program Imran Ali-Khan should have graduated from Clintondale High School a year ago. Instead, Ali-Khan opted for a 13th year, which produced an Associate’s Degree a year early. Through the Early College of Macomb, AliKhan and other high school juniors in Macomb County are eligible for the college program, while still in high school. Three years ago, Imran started the program as a junior at Clintondale, and he and his family celebrated his magnificent accomplishment during the May ECM graduation ceremony held at Jimmy John’s Field in Utica. At the Early College of Macomb, students benefit from a curriculum that enables them to earn their high school diploma and attend a 13th year of school after graduation, earning an Associate’s Degree with no cost to themselves for tuition, fees and books. In the fall, Imran will attend Wayne State, where he plans to study Biomedical Engineering.
GEMS ON AND OFF THE DIAMOND The Dragons softball team finished the MAC Bronze regular season with a 7-5 record. It wasn’t the results they hoped for on the field, but in the classroom, the Dragons were at the top of the standings. Clintondale’s softball squad posted a combined 3.92 grade-point average, making them a nominee for the Division 3 All-Star Academic Team award, sponsored annually by the Michigan High School Softball Coaches Association. While the team didn’t win the end-ofseason award, those in the Clintondale Schools community are very proud of their accomplishments in the classroom and the softball diamond. “The girls compete in the classroom as hard as they compete on the field,” Dragons coach Jim Steffler said, “and that is what we as coaches expect and are so proud of.”
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Kramer receives CEA Scholarship and much more A leader in the classroom and on the softball diamond, Christina Kramer was a shining star at Clintondale High School for the past four years. “She is awesome,” said Mike Finn, a veteran high school English teacher. “She’s one of the nicest girls you’ll ever meet with a super personality. She is liked and respected by her peers, as well as her teachers. She’s always looking to help those around her. She’s just mature beyond her years.” Kramer’s work in the classroom paid off, as she was the 2021 recipient of the Clintondale Educational Association Scholarship. She also received the Mike Pesendorfer Scholarship from the Clintondale Educational
Foundation. Kramer, one of five valedictorians, will attend Northern Michigan University, where she received a $60,000 academic scholarship. She plans to study elementary education. “I was her ELA teacher during her sophomore year and had her in class this year for Personal Finance/Real Estate,” Finn said. “It was fun to have her in class because her mom and I graduated together from Bishop Gallagher in 1986.” Clintondale teachers and educational professionals have raised over $20,000 to fund the annual CEA Scholarship for graduating seniors during the past two decades.
Clintondale celebrates scholarship receipents Eight scholarships totaling $11,000 was awarded to graduating seniors from Clintondale High School by the Clintondale Educational Foundation in May. Christina Kramer was awarded a $5,000 gift. Sara Arment, Sariah Burnett, Chania Johnson, Aaron Patterson, and Ethan Zabel each received $1,000. Persia Camara and Alaynah Walker received
$500. The financial gifts were made possible by scholarships established by alumnus Mike Pesendorfer ’78, former board trustee Joan Didio and family, former Clintondale athletic director Bill Fortune and family, and the CEF leadership. The mission of the Clintondale Educational Foundation is to enhance educational experiences throughout
the Clintondale Community School District, addressing the diverse strengths and needs of all students. The CEF also provide targeted support to help ensure that all students can participate together in educational enrichment activities. All of the work done by the CEF is made possible by the generous support of alumni, community members, and donors.
Seniors receive scholarships from Kiwanis Club Seniors Ethan Shields and Sariah Burnett received $1,000 scholarships from the Kiwanis Club of Clinton Township. The Kiwanis Club’s Karen Mildner presented the scholarship to Shields at Clintondale High School. Burnett did not attend the presentation. In the fall, Shields and Burnett plan to attend Oakland University to study computer science and graphic design,
respectively. Shields also received his Key Club letterman patch and Key Club medallion from athletic secretary Carol Hyso, for his four years of service. Shields was Key Club secretary and a peer-mediation member. Burnett, who was senior class and Key Club president, was also one of five graduates named valedictorian for this year’s senior class.
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Clintondale wins FAFSA Dash for Cash Clintondale High School was among 21 winning schools in the Michigan College Access Network’s Dash for Cash FAFSA incentive program In one month this spring, Clintondale increased its FAFSA enrollment numbers by an incredible 11%. “MCAN is proud to celebrate the winning schools and their success in increasing FAFSA completion rates,” said Ryan Fewins-Bliss, MCAN executive director. “Through the Dash for Cash initiative, schools went above and beyond to provide students with the support
they needed to complete this critical step in the college-going process. Greater access to financial aid is essential to meeting our state’s Sixty by 30 goal and ensuring that every student in Michigan has the opportunity to attend college, especially low-income students, first-generation collegegoing students, and students of color.” Clintondale is one of four schools in Macomb County to receive a $1,000 as a Dash for Cash winner. The Dash for Cash initiative also included financial incentives for students who completed the FAFSA. The first 5,000 students who filed
their FAFSA in early April received a $10 gift card. The competing high schools were placed into three brackets: large schools (with senior classes over 200 students); medium schools (between 75 – 200 seniors); and small schools (less than 75 seniors). Awards of $2,500 and $1,000 were given to schools with the highest increases in their overall FAFSA completion rate from last year and the largest increases in their FAFSA completion rate within the program’s 30 days.
Through the recent generosity of the Kiwanis Club of Clinton Township and Scholastic Book Club, younger learners at Parker Elementary added more than 1,000 new books to the school library, including many culturally-diverse titles.
In June, the Clintondale High School Chapter of the National Honor Society introduced its newest members during a virtual induction ceremony. The YouTube event was hosted by English Language Arts teacher Julie Shier. “The membership of the Clintondale Chapter of the National Honor Society has been earned by the affective demonstration of the four
qualities held in high esteem by the Society,” said Shier, who is Clintondale’s NHS adviser. This year’s NHS inductees are Daija Barber, Alexis Calhoun, Lilian Heise, Te’Karo Henry, Shane Keys, Jodael Monkoy, Anneka Palacio, Jordan Rosas, Damian Sulowski, Brad Violet, Serenity Webb, Alex Wiggert, and Mikayla Wilkins. The four qualities upheld by the members are:
character, scholarship, leadership, and service. During the ceremony, the inductees pledge “to maintain a high scholastic standing, to hold as fundamental and worthy an untarnished character, to endeavor intelligently and courageously to be a leader, and to give freely in service to others.” In doing so, each new member is granted a place in the National Honor Society.
up to age 26 who are enrolled in an educational program for the mentally or physically disabled that is recognized by a State or local public educational agency.
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JUNE 28 to AUGUST 19 Rainbow Elementary
FREE SUMMER MENU FREE meals will be made available to children 18 years of age and under or persons up to age 26 who are enrolled in an educational program for the mentally or physically disabled that is recognized by a State or local public educational agency.
Clintondale High School
33749 Wurfel Street
35200 Little Mack Avenue
Free Meals Served Monday - Thursday Breakfast: 8-8:30am Lunch: 12-12:30pm
Free Meals Served Monday - Thursday Breakfast: 9-9:30am Lunch: 12-12:30pm
*The sites will be closed on Monday, July 5
USDA-funded program. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
JUNE 28 to AUGUST 19 Rainbow Elementary
Clintondale High School
A welcoming culture and climate is our promise at Clintondale Community Schools where we will nurture all students – regardless of background or situations – for success in college, career, caree and life. We will produce scholarly students who are high-achieving critical thinkers, prepared for post-secondary success and engaged in the improvement of their communities. 33749 Wurfel Street
35200 Little Mack Avenue
Free Meals Served Monday - Thursday Breakfast: 8-8:30am Lunch: 12-12:30pm
Free Meals Served Monday - Thursday Breakfast: 9-9:30am Lunch: 12-12:30pm
*The sites will be closed on Monday, July 5
USDA-funded program. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
Now accepting K-11 Students from Macomb, Oakland & Wayne Counties for the 2021-22 School Year Call 586-791-6300 or visit ClintondaleSchools.net
CONNECT WITH US
BOARD OF EDUCATION Beverly Lewis-Moss, President Stacey Kubbe, Vice President Jeremy Schnaidt, Treasurer
Michael T. Scott, Secretary
Annika Christiani, Trustee Ryan Liddy, Trustee Jim Potter, Trustee Rodriguez Broadnax, Superintendent
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