S U L L I V A N
BOCES
W H E R E
F U T U R E S
SUMMER
(845)
B E G I N
&
D R E A M S
A R E
A C H I E V E D
2021
295-4000
|
SCBOCES.ORG
INDEX Sullivan BOCES Staff Recognized for Positive Impact on Education BOCES Bids Farewell to Long-Term Educators
July 6 - Aug. 13
Summer School
The Great Outdoors: A Perfect Setting for Learning
Aug. 26
County-wide Administrative Retreat
The Class of 2021: Starting Life's Next Chapter
Sept. 1 & 2
Conference Days
Sept. 6
Labor Day (BOCES Closed)
Sept. 7
Rosh Hashanah (BOCES Closed)
Sept. 8
Classes Begin for Students
Sept. 16
Yom Kippur (BOCES Closed)
National Technical Honor Society Inducts 49 Career & Tech Center Recognizes 227 Graduates Career & Tech Students Have a Hand in Local Branding Initiatives Virtual Art Shows Display Student Talent Collaboration Results in Positive Outcomes
The Edge is a publication of the Sullivan BOCES Communications Division
BOARD OF EDUCATION Linda Berkowicz, President - Fallsburg Linda Fisk, Vice President - Livingston Manor Carol Bliefernich - Eldred Susan Horton - Monticello Kenneth Hilton - Sullivan West Carol Park - Roscoe Cathy Russo - Tri-Valley Anthony Sinacore - Liberty Simmie Williams III - At-Large
Where Futures Begin & Dreams Are Achieved! ABOUT SULLIVAN BOCES Sullivan County BOCES delivers a wide-range of instructional and management services to its eight component school districts and several other districts outside the county. Our three hundred staff members collaborate with our partners to create solutions to educational challenges, increase operational efficiencies, and reduce costs. We improve student success by providing quality educational experiences, helping students achieve their goals, learn skills, increase knowledge and develop a work ethic for the 21st century.
THE EDGE | PAGE 01
SULLIVAN BOCES STAFF RECOGNIZED FOR POSTIVE IMPACT ON EDUCATION The Sullivan County School Boards Association (SCSBA) announced Stephanie Cavet and Kathy Garlick as recipients of the 2021 Sullivan County Outstanding Educator Award. This award honors individuals who have been nominated by their local school district or BOCES and have had a positive impact on the education of children in Sullivan County.
Stephanie Cavet
Stephanie Cavet is a School
Kathy Garlick is a Social
Psychologist in the Special
Worker in the Alternative
Education Division at
Education Division at BOCES.
Sullivan BOCES. Mrs. Cavet
Ms. Garlick is a quintessential
exemplifies all that is
educator whose compassion
professional, ethical, and
and caring for students is
compassionate in
evident in everything she
education. She believes in
does. Due to her achievements
empowering children to
as a social worker, she
make choices, learn from
was selected to be the Clinical
their missteps, and reflect
Team leader and Post Crisis
on their experiences to
Team leader. She participates
attain tangible growth.
on the benefit trust committee,
Kathy Garlick
She demonstrates a high degree of skill, knowledge,
the SCBTA negotiating committee, and the
and talent to meet the mental health needs of all
Emergency Response Building Level Team.
students. “Kathy is a hard worker, dedicated to BOCES, and “Mrs. Cavet is not only an outstanding educator,
frequently goes above and beyond to bring success
but she is also an outstanding employee. She
to students and her colleagues. She is an excellent
displays unwavering determination and work ethic
role model who quickly establishes positive
relative to all that she does here at Sullivan BOCES,”
relationships with everyone she encounters,” said
said Adam Riehl, Executive Principal of Specialized
Linda Blanton, Executive Principal of Alternative/
Programs at Sullivan BOCES.
Special Education Programs.
Distinguished Service Award Lynn Miller, Director of the School Library System at Sullivan BOCES, is the recipient of the 2021 School Library Systems Association’s Distinguished Service Award. Lynn is recognized for her outstanding contributions to school librarianship, professional achievements, and overall statewide contributions to school library systems. “Lynn Miller is not only a valuable member of our Instructional Support Services team, but she is also a leader in the county and at the state level, working to shape and facilitate effective literacy instruction and foster a love of reading in kids,” said Maria Sommer, Director of Curriculum and Instructional Support Services at BOCES.
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Lynn Miller
BOCES BIDS FAREWELL TO LONG TERM EDUCATORS
u o y k n Tha
for your Knowledge & Dedication!
Sullivan BOCES bids farewell to several long-term educators this year. It is bitter-sweet to see them leave, but everyone at BOCES wishes each a wonderful retirement. District Superintendent Robert M. Dufour, Ed. D. said, "Your dedication to BOCES and providing quality education to our students is truly appreciated."
Robert Dufour, Jeanette Meyer, Jentien Nywening, Annette Bernhardt, and Adam Riehl
Retirees: Annette Bernhardt, Special Education (31 yrs.) William Drasher, Career & Tech Ed (27 yrs.) Tom Ellison, Instruction Support Service (13 yrs.) Sandra Frattarelli, Business Office (11 yrs.) Jeanette Meyer, Special Education (19 yrs.) Keith Menges, Business Office (18 yrs.) Lynn Miller, School Library System (30 yrs.) Jentien Nywening, Special Education (24 yrs.) April Schmidt, Special Education (30 yrs.)
William Drasher
THE GREAT OUTDOORS: A PERFECT SETTING FOR LEARNING Sullivan BOCES was awarded an Empowering a Healthier Generation Grant in the amount of $1,000 to create an outdoor learning area at the Rubin Pollack Education Center (RPEC) campus. During phase one of the initiative, BOCES built a covered outdoor learning area for staff and students. The space is equipped with Wifi, raised planting beds, benches, and tables. Elizabeth Rowley, Rowley Foundation, Jill Holland, Sullivan BOCES, Sandra Gerry, Sullivan Renaissance & Sullivan 180
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According to Jill Holland, the Healthier Generation Coordinator for Sullivan BOCES, finding enough classroom and learning spaces has always been a challenge at RPEC. Teachers, related service providers, and staff thought outside of the box and started utilizing outside areas at the RPEC to hold classes. With support from BOCES administration, Sullivan Renaissance and Sullivan 180; and funding from the Rowley Foundation, Sullivan BOCES now has a dedicated outdoor learning space and a quiet area for students and staff. “The intrinsic value of being outdoors provides students and staff with an opportunity to help improve their mental and physical well-being, which is even more important as they have returned to school after several traumatic months of the pandemic. In addition, the outdoor environment encourages skills such as problem-solving and negotiating risk which are important for child development,” said Holland. Although the outdoor space still has areas under construction, classes have started using the space and are already seeing the benefits. “I honestly thought that our students would be more distracted, but it is just the opposite. The fresh air and open space really seem to help decrease the restlessness and boredom the students sometimes display within the four walls of the classroom. We utilize this space daily for many of our everyday lessons and science experiments. It is a wonderful addition to our school campus,” said Sabrina Burton, Elementary Teacher at BOCES.
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The Career Academic Program (CAP) at BOCES recently held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its CAP Life Skills Garden, another outdoor learning space that has given so much to the students. According to Peter Monfredo, CAP Teacher at BOCES, he started the project by applying for a Sullivan Renaissance grant. With the funding in hand and the students eager to build their garden, the garden took shape. The group collaborated with other classes and several CTE programs at BOCES to complete the project. Today, the garden is starting to produce vegetables, and the students can see their efforts grow and produce food for them to eat. “It was an honor to provide this hands-on experience for our CAP students. The garden has connected the class with their environment and is helping them adopt healthy eating habits. I can see a sense of pride within our students since they started working on the garden. Several students still talk about how much work goes into making a garden,” said Monfredo.
THE CLASS OF 2021: STARTING LIFE'S NEXT CAPTER Sullivan BOCES held its commencement ceremony on Saturday, June 12, 2021, at the Bethel Wood’s Center for the Arts. Family, teachers, and school administrators came together to honor eighteen
Ms. Galligan congratulated the students and reflected
graduates as they start life's next chapter.
on her graduation and the advice she wished she had
Deputy Superintendent Susan Schmidt opened the
be happy - they mean it. As you leave here today, take
ceremony and spoke of how wonderful it is to share this special moment recognizing the graduates’ accomplishments in person. “You are the resilient Class of 2021, and you have much to be proud of. Someday you will look back on this time and tell stories of the pandemic. It is a chapter in history that you did not learn from a book - you lived it. While you have faced challenges, you overcame them and succeeded. It is now time for you to take your positive energy, your ability to adapt to the unexpected, and conquer your
received. “When your parents tell you they want you to time to figure out what makes you happy. Only you can make that decision; it may be difficult at times, but keep to your path. I wish that you discover what truly makes you happy and have the life you want for yourself. As you leave behind your high school years, please believe that you are here to do great things and be happy,” stated Galligan. Logan Dunn, a graduate of the Monticello Central School, was the student speaker for the ceremony. Mr.
next adventure,” said Schmidt.
Dunn thanked the staff at Sullivan BOCES for
Sullivan County District Attorney Meagan Galligan
past four years. He congratulated his classmates on
was the keynote speaker for the graduation.
everything they have done to get the class through the their achievements that brought them to this momentous milestone. He spoke of his educational journey and how, in the end, it was up to him to change his destiny and become successful.
THE EDGE | PAGE 07
You have to believe in yourself to keep moving forward. The only thing that can
CLASS OF 2021
stop you is yourself. I am proof of that.
Because I didn't give up,
Ashley Baker, LCS Todd Bianchi, SWCS
I'm going to college in the fall
Elijah Brand, LMCS
to become a veterinarian.
Triniti Breihof, SWCS
LOGAN DUNN
Naomi Coy, TVCS Kelsie Curry, FCS Alana Dao, SWCS Zachary DeLong, TVCS Logan Dunn, MCS Steve Duroseau II, FCS Joseph Garcia, FCS Donavan Sachs, SWCS Cody Scarlett, MCS Marina Schneider, ECS Corey Snowberger, LMCS Seraphim Stoutenburgh, LCS Kristin Teller, ECS Gianna Valen, FCS.
To view the Graduation Ceremony (click here)
THE EDGE | PAGE 08
School District Abbreviations: Eldred (ECS) Fallsburg (FCS) Liberty (LCS) Livingston Manor (LMCS)
Monticello (MCS) Sullivan West (SWCS) Tri-Valley (TVCS)
CAREER & TECH CENTER
NATIONAL TECHNICAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS 49 The Career & Technical Education Center inducted forty-nine students into the National Technical Honor Society (NTHS) on May 20. This year 18.3 percent of the Career & Tech Education (CTE) population at Sullivan BOCES were inducted into this distinct group. This ceremony signifies the final phase of the induction process by honoring each student for his or her academic achievement and leadership skills. A candle was lit from the candle of knowledge for each inductee, and the NTHS pledge was recited. The candle lighting symbolizes the knowledge the students have gained from their respective Career & Tech programs. Jeffrey Molusky, Executive Principal of the Career & Technical Education Center, welcomed the group and congratulated the inductees. Mr. Molusky explained the benefit of the National Technical Honor Society and how its seven pillars (leadership, scholarship, skills, honesty, citizenship, service, and responsibility) helps students become positive role models for others while encouraging leadership skills. “Congratulations on a job well done. You have worked for this designation, and you have reached your goal,” said Molusky.
At the end of the ceremony each student pledges to maintain the highest standard of personal conduct, continue his or her scholastic THE EDGE | PAGE 05
achievement, and strive for excellence in all aspects of their education. The inductees also pledge to invest their talent and skills to uphold their obligations as citizens of their community and country. District Superintendent Robert M. Dufour, Ed.D. concluded the ceremony by explaining how a Career & Technical Education helps students prepare for their future and succeed in life. NTHS celebrates the accomplishments of our students, empowering them to know the value and impact of their trades. “Your induction into the NTHS is an outstanding accomplishment. The fact that you achieved this under a worldwide pandemic is extraordinary. You did what you needed to do to succeed, and your accomplishments are honored here tonight. Congratulations, I hope this is only one of many honors and accolades that you will receive in your future – you are off to a terrific start,” said Dufour.
2021 INDUCTEES Allied Health:
Innovative Design:
Gianna Matthews, FCS Danielle Rasmussen, SWCS
Kristina Davis, LMCS Jacob Wolkoff, LMCS
Animal Science:
Natural Resources:
Tahjane Coakley, FCS Jeanne VanPelt, MCS
Benjamin Ackerly, RCS Corey Dirie, SWCS Tyler Lamendola, Ellenville CS Daniel Rush, TVCS Nathaniel Viningre, TVCS
Auto Body: Molly Rampe, RCS
Basic Welding:
New Vision Health:
Madison Kehoe, MCS
Caitlin Evans, LMCS Lauryn Grodin, MCS Dolce McPherson, FCS Courtney Rampe, LMCS
Cosmetology: Emily Tomah, RCS
Culinary Arts:
Public Safety:
Krishawna Barrett, MCS Madison Cohen, MCS Lorenzo Lovett, MCS
Erin Duffy, TVCS Collin Garofolo, RCS David Hernandez, MCS Isaac Hernandez, MCS Amber Keese, MCS Jack Madera, RCS Alaniz Ruiz Gongora, RCS Brenden Ryder, RCS Brooke Trojahn, TVCS
Early Childhood Ed.: Olivia Cruz, RCS Dixy Dubon Duque, LCS Briana Luna, LCS
Health Occupations: Brittney Burk, SWCS Kylie Caudy, MCS Leila Celic, TVCS Alejandra Cruz, MCS Riley Ernst, SWCS Olga Flores Bonilla, FCS Haddy Gai, FCS Stephanie Gonzalez, MCS Linda Jones, TVCS Raine Kelly, SWCS Kaitlyn Lapomarede, MCS Daniel Milov, FCS Emily Umbaugh, SWCS Nevaeh Valree, FCS Yuliza Vera Soto, MCS Yanira Wilson, LCS
THE EDGE | PAGE 06
School District Abbreviations: Eldred (ECS) Ellenville (Ellenville CS) Fallsburg (FCS) Liberty (LCS) Livingston Manor (LMCS) Monticello (MCS) Roscoe (RCS) Sullivan West (SWCS) Tri-Valley (TVCS)
CAREER & TECH CENTER RECOGNIZES 227 GRADUATES On June 12, the Career & Technical Education Center held its Recognition Ceremony for 227 graduating Career & Tech students at the Bethel Wood’s Center for the Arts. The Terrace was filled with smiling faces, cheers, and applause as the graduates made their way across the stage to accept their certificates, awards, and scholarships. Jeffrey Molusky, Executive Principal of the Career & Technical Education program, opened the ceremony by welcoming the graduates, parents, board members, and school administrators to the joyous occasion. An ending to an unprecedented school year one that has never been navigated before. Moluksy stood proud when he mentioned how everyone in attendance persevered and had a role in preparing the graduates to enter the workforce, college, or the armed forces. Noting that each student now has a skill-set, unlike their high-school peers. He described how the experiences at the Career & Technical Center had given the graduates the tenacity to implement problem-solving, critical thinking, and leadership skills that will carry them into the future. “Today’s commencement is a launching point that is a milestone in your life’s journey, one to be recognized with great significance. You have worked hard to get to this day. Recognition of your Career & Tech certificate, accomplishments, and accolades, is not the end goal; but part of the journey and process to help you navigate the next course in life. Your journey will be filled with many turns, disappointments, and unknowns. Use your Career & Tech training to serve as a foundation as you find your way through this next passage of life. It is up to you to create a future that will propel your career, take up a trade, or continue your education at a college or vocational/technical school. Because you attended the Career & Tech Center, you have obtained skills, work ethic, accountability, and determination. These traits and attributes will provide you with new opportunities for continued success. Now is the time for you to reach for the stars. Anything is within your grasp,” said Molusky.
THE EDGE | PAGE 09
Jacob Hannold from the Fallsburg CSD and Cayshla Herrera from the Monticello CSD were the class speakers for the first ceremony. Emma Jones of the Livingston Manor CSD and Gianna Matthews of the Fallsburg CSD spoke on behalf of the class at the second ceremony. Jacob Hannold addressed his classmates by saying, “It is a pleasure to be here as we celebrate our accomplishments. Sadly, all good things must end, but where there is an ending, there is a new beginning. Today marks the end of a chapter in our educational process and the beginning of a new one. The future is ahead of us as we make this transition and continue with our education. I wish the best of luck to all the graduates. Thank you for giving me this opportunity!”
Robert M. Dufour, Ed.D, District Superintendent concluded the ceremony with the statement, “You found a way through a worldwide pandemic. You stood tall, you did not retreat, and you prevailed against the most difficult of circumstances. Create your own destiny. Dream your dreams, share your gift, and be the best you can be. Congratulations and best of luck in all your future endeavors.” THE LIST OF CTE GRADUATES IS LOCATED ON PAGES 13 & 14
PROGRAMS OFFERED Allied Health
Early Childhood Education
Animal Science
Health Occupations
Auto Body
Innovative Design
Automotive Technology
Natural Resources
Broadcasting & Music Production
New Vision Health
Construction Technology
Public Safety Services
Cosmetology
Welding
Culinary Arts THE EDGE | PAGE 10
Come Visit! The Career & Tech Center welcomes students, parents and school districts to come and learn about the programs available at the Career & Tech Center. For more information call (845) 295-4152
CAREER & TECH STUDENTS HAVE A HAND IN LOCAL BRANDING INITIATIVES The Auto Body program at the Sullivan BOCES Career
“Now where ever the Sullivan Chamber of Commerce
& Technical Education (CTE) Center recently
vehicle goes, people take notice and love seeing our
completed vehicle wraps for Garnet Health to help
‘Chamber Mobile” at events and businesses around
the organization complete a phase of its rebranding
the county. Kudos to Sullivan BOCES and students
efforts.
for helping us to brand the Chamber,” said Schmeiser,
“We have a strong partnership with Sullivan BOCES, and working with the CTE program is exciting,”
Molly Rampe, a Roscoe Central School District
said Garnet Health Medical Center – Catskills Chief
student in the Auto Body program spoke of how she
Executive Officer Jonathan Schiller. “I am always
learned a lot from the projects and how she and her
impressed with the skills and professionalism BOCES
classmates had fun working on the vehicles.
instills in their students. They did a great job with the Garnet Health vehicle wrap.”
“I am proud of our students and staff. They did a great job with the vehicle wraps,” said Robert M.
The students didn’t stop there. They were
Dufour, Ed.D, Sullivan BOCES District
instrumental in creating a distinct, fun look for the
Superintendent. “Collaborating with organizations
Mobile Classroom and worked with the Sullivan
like Garnet Health, Rolling V, and the Chamber leads
County Chamber of Commerce to wrap what is
to positive outcomes for everyone. Not only were we
now known as the “Chamber Mobile.”
able to provide a valuable service for three of our esteemed partners, but the projects gave our
“The students at BOCES did an outstanding job
students real-life experience, a sense of
wrapping our vehicle. They were professional and did
accomplishment, and pride knowing that
first-class workmanship,” said Jaime Schmeiser,
they were part of regional branding projects.”
President & CEO of the Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce.
THE EDGE | PAGE 11
VIRTUAL ART SHOWS DISPLAY STUDENT TALENT The pandemic couldn’t stop the Arts In Education program from recognizing the art pieces the students create for the Sullivan County K-12 Art Shows. As with the majority of the events this school year, the art shows were held virtually. Although the students, parents, teachers, and family members couldn’t see the artwork in person, over 2,600 people viewed the art shows.
According to Susan Zieres Teeple, the Coordinator of the Arts In Education at Sullivan BOCES, “We are proud of the work the students created. Having the Arts included in every students’ curriculum is an essential component of educating the whole
Click on the art show images to view the show or visit www.https://www.scboces.org/SC_Art_Shows
student and allows students to explore their creativity and express themselves.”
COLLABORATION RESULTS IN POSITIVE OUTCOMES Collaboration and sharing information has been a
As a result, 1,400 school staff received the vaccine. In
primary mission for organizations throughout the
addition, four school vaccination clinics were held
pandemic in Sullivan County. From the initial
throughout the County at the Liberty, Livingston
announcement of the closure of schools and
Manor, Monticello, and Sullivan West School Districts.
businesses in March 2020, Sullivan BOCES has
The clinics were open to individuals age 12 and older,
worked with county organizations and groups to
resulting in 695 people getting vaccinated.
keep the school communities abreast of the latest updates and resources.
“The health of our school communities is of utmost importance,” stated Dufour, “I am grateful to work
When vaccinations were approved, Sullivan BOCES
with such a dedicated group of partners on this effort.
District Superintendent Robert M. Dufour, Ed.D
In addition to restructuring every aspect of educating
worked tirelessly with the Sullivan County Public
our children, our school districts did a fantastic job in
Health Services, Garnet Health, the Sullivan County
helping us keep the community informed
COVID-19 Task Force, and our local school districts to
throughout the past 18 months. As we continue to
ensure that all educational staff, students, and their
fight COVID-19, every step we take to help stop the
families had the opportunity to get vaccinated.
spread of this disease results in a positive outcome for Sullivan County.”
THE EDGE | PAGE 12
CTE CLASS OF 2021 Allied Health:
Auto Technology:
Chole Birch, MCS Nicole Castro, MCS Emiliana Fernandez, MCS Gianna Matthews, FCS Kasandra Mendoza, FCS Jennifer Perilla Molina, MCS Danielle Rasmussen, SWCS Julianna Roberts, MCS Brittany Williams, ECS
Trevor Babcock, MCS Zerek Bauernfeind, SWCS Noah Bennett, SWCS Todd Bianchi, SWCS Cathleen Contrys, TVCS Keegan Countryman, TVCS Gavin DeJesus, MCS John Doyle, TVCS Steve Duroseau II, FCS Wilson Gomez Cruz, LCS Wilber Gomez-Lopez, LCS Evan Herbert, SWCS Cristhofer Hernandez Moreno, FCS Mi-Kell Jackson, MCS Justin LeConey, SWCS Dakota Marks, LMCS Isiah Mathews, FCS Aden McCoy, TVCS Raul Morales Romero, LCS Juan Jr Ortiz, FCS Kaitlyn Polomcean, TVCS Angel Rivera, MCS Robin Santerre, SWCS Jayden Santiago, SWCS Cody Sherwood, TVCS Logan Shorter, MCS Ramal Snowden, MCS Aaron Steele, RCS Gianna Valen, FCS
Animal Science: Aaliyah Alston, MCS Victoria Blinston, MCS Teagan Bodoh, TVCS Kiona Bou, FCS Ethan Conner, Ellenville CSD Logan Dunn, MCS Colleen Graham, TVCS Kelsea Kurthy, MCS Amara Lindsey Paige, LCS Yalexa Martinez, LCS Ryan Ortiz, MCS Shaliyah Patterson, LCS Yanire Wilson, LCS Eric Wright, Ellenville CSD
Auto Body: Ashley Baker, LCS Elijah Brand, LMCS Austin Brooks, TVCS Naomi Coy, TVCS Leora Fabian, LCS Amber Lynn Manor, FCS Audrey Meyer-Bantin, TVCS Caleb Milk, LCS William Rampe, RCS Jonathan Rose, FCS Donavan Jacob Sachs, SWCS
THE EDGE | PAGE 13
Broadcasting/ Music Production Carl Allen, MCS Adam Turner, MCS
Construction: Joshua Abreu, LCS Elijah Clarkson, LCS Michael Cuellar Ramirez, LCS Miguel Raymundo Cedillo, LCS Justin Sherota, MCS Sebastian Wunner, MCS
Cosmetology Cont. Melanie Bishop, MCS Emily DeJesus, LCS Shayla Dunston, FCS Leanna Haney, LCS Logan Huebsch, FCS Mackenzie Keller, MCS Sianna Livingston, MCS Deizy Matute, LCS Gabriella Melendez, LCS Haley Peck, LMCS Cheyenne Smith, MCS Samantha Teipelke, RCS Emily Tomah, RCS Chloe Wilson, SWCS Elana Woodard, MCS
Basic Welding:
Culinary Arts:
Daniel Adams, ECS Leonardo Babini Jr., TVCS Shameeck Clemons, MCS Jacob Hannold, FSC William Hindley, MCS Cornelius Jones III, LMSC Madison Kehoe, MCS Jonathan Prendergast, LMCS Elionay Tony Reyes, MCS Jackson Rittenhouse, SWCS Jayden Villalobos, LCS
Jack-Lynn Allen, MCS Krishawna Barrett, MCS Alexa Bonilla, RCS Damian Colotla Jr., MCS Stephen Cox, MCS Alana Dao, SWCS Sondra Gamboa, LMCS Javante Gordon, MCS Arrianna Hatt, TVCS Celeste Lewis, LCS Aisha Lewis, MCS Lorenzo Lovett, MCS Jozlyn Maybloom, MCS Akeem Warde, MCS Trinity Warren, LCS Dezhariya Williams, MCS
CTE CLASS OF 2021 Early Childhood Education:
Health Occupations Cont.
New Vision Health
Victoria Clearwater, MCS Kelsie Curry, FCS Vamiesha Davis, LMCS Jessica Dworetsky, LCS Anastaychia Grimm, LMCS Cameron Hoag, LMCS Briana Luna, LCS Kayanna Nedd, MCS Mackenzie Pennell, MCS Hailee Roloson, TVCS Hailey Siegel, SWCS Abigail Simmons, LCS Adriana Stith, MCS Claudia Stretch, MCS Kaylee Winters, RCS
Timothy Stickle, MCS Kyrah Straigis, MCS Nevaeh Valree, FCS Erika Velde, MCS Yuliza Vera Soto, MCS Tristyn White, MCS Yanira Wilson, LCS
Kelly Crisostomo, LCS Caitlin Evans, LMCS Lauryn Grodin, MCS Maya Houri, MCS Cassidy Klopchin, MCS Emily LaRuffa, MCS Michelle Lin, MCS Dolce McPherson, FCS Ayushi Patel, LCS Courtney Rampe, LMCS Megan Saracelli, MCS Hannah Tuso, LMCS Noel Varughese, MCS
Health Occupations Mindy Asitimbay, FCS Chloe Barber, SWCS Julia Brengard, LCS Amaya Burgess, SWCS Brittney Burk, SWCS Dicziana Campos Fuentes, FCS Camilo Cano, MCS Gloriana Capicchioni, FCS Ilsia Carias Morales, MCS Leila Celic, TVCS Alejandra Cruz, MCS Haddy Gai, FCS Enjelay George, FCS Stephanie Gonzalez, MCS Hannah Hendrix, LCS Alanna Jackson, LCS Sarah Jacobson, SWCS Emma Jones, LMCS Jailyn Jones, MCS Haley Leibowitz, MCS Isaiah McNeil, MCS Karen Melara Reyes, FCS Daniel Milov, FCS Destiny Pagan, MCS Jamie Rosenthall, MCS
Innovative Design: Matthew Bassett, FCS Christopher Clark, TVCS Jimmey Coley, LMCS Aaron Cuttler, LCS Christina Daniels, LCS Neema Darboe, FCS Amy Decker, ECS Kaelyn Gulley, LCS Zachary Haberzettl, LCS Luis Innella, ECS Yuri Jean, MCS Joshua O'leary, RCS Arne Peterson-Langeland, FCS Crystal Pinder, FCS Hunter Porter, TVCS Anna Salvemini, SWCS Cody Scarlett, MCS Cenus Simmons, MCS Seraphim Stoutenburgh, LCS
Natural Resources: Reed Black, LCS Ethan Cogswell, LCS Corey Dirie, SWCS Caden Frazier, SWCS Noah Hemstreet, Ellenville CSD Jack Herrmann, Ellenville CSD Dylon Irwin, RCS Jason Lowe, SWCS George Olcott Jr., MCSD Daniel Rush, TVCS Justyn Zayas, LMCS Jeremy Zuckrow, Ellenville CSD
To view the Recognition Ceremony 1 (click here) THE EDGE | PAGE 14
For Ceremony 2 (click here)
Public Safety Services: Jaykim Abraham, MCS Melissa Banks, LMCS Raziel Chico, MCS Catalina Conklin, MCS Erin Duffy, TVCS Collin Garofolo, RCS Devin Gonzalez, LMCS David Hernandez, MCS Cayshla Herrera, MCS Michael Hobart, LCS Nicole Hotalen, TVCS Lenae Kelty, ECS Case LeRoy, LMCS Andrew Mata, MCS Jaiden Murran, MCS Katrina Newsome, MCS Brooklyn Porter, TVCS Elijah Rausch, MCS Noah Rice-Woytowick, MCS Katya Rosales Reymundo, FCS Brenden Ryder, RCS Brooke Trojahn, TVCS Zena Vandermark, RCS
School District Abbreviations: Eldred (ECS) Ellenville (Ellenville CS) Fallsburg (FCS) Liberty (LCS) Livingston Manor (LMCS) Monticello (MCS) Roscoe (RCS) Sullivan West (SWCS) Tri-Valley (TVCS)
15 Sullivan Avenue, Suite 1W, Liberty New York 12754
YOUR EDUCATIONAL JOURNEY BEGINS AT SULLIVAN BOCES
WHERE FUTURES BEGIN & DREAMS ARE ACHIEVED!
T
(845) 295-4000 | SCBOCES.ORG