2015 Graduation and Honors

Graduation & Honors 2015

Congratulations to the Class of 2015!

In this publication, we celebrate the accomplishments of our graduating seniors and those Walker students who received major awards and honors this school year.

Salutatory Address

Nika Fendler Nika’s committment to excellence in the classroom was evident in many areas of school life through her involvement in athletics and club activities and her active participation in a teen ministry program. Among her many highlights were being recognized as the top student in the study of German language for the state of Georgia and being awarded a three-week opportunity to study abroad. Nika will be attending Davidson in the fall.

Good morning faculty, parents, alumni, friends, and family, and good morning to you, graduating class of 2015. Congratulations, graduates, for surviving and finishing the last four grueling years of high school. I want to begin my speech by thanking the family and friends of the graduates for supporting and guiding us throughout our lives and by thanking the faculty of The Walker School for pushing us to our limits and helping us grow as people. Today is as much a celebration of our graduation as it is a thank you from us. We honestly would not all be sitting here today without your love and support.

When I began writing this speech, I was told to write what I know. And with that abundantly helpful advice, I started thinking about how my life experiences relate to us graduating high school today. As many of you know, I have been able to study abroad in Germany for the past two summers living with a host family. If any of you have also lived with another family in a different country, you will understand me when I say that it is not easy. It’s complicated to first decipher their culture and way of living and then try to

match it. Well here’s the thing, Class of 2015, whether you have taken part in an exchange program or not, we all have been living with a host family, the Walker family.

Of course, our real families have played an important role in our lives, driving us to various sports practices, making us hot breakfast in the morning, helping us build elaborate projects, and so on. But here’s the reality: over the last four years, you have spent just as much, if not more, time at this school than at home. Think about it. Could you count all the hours of lectures, quizzes, tests, quests, homework, tutoring, extra credit, extra help, class discussions, group projects and their dysfunctions, essays, and the dreaded exams?

And that’s just schoolwork. What about the endless time spent rehearsing lines for the play, lifting bulky weights in the smelly weight room, running on our state-of-the-art “track,” building incredible sets, practicing your trumpet, finishing your almost-late artwork, designing intricate robots, playing hard-fought games on Robertson field, playing games hours away in Rome,

Georgia, and waking up the next day to do it all over again? This school is our second home, and this class is our host family.

But let me elaborate a little more. When living with a host family, there are four basic stages: one, the awkward meeting; two, getting-toknow-you; three, the bonding; and then, four, the tearful goodbye. And in case you haven’t caught on, there are also four years of high school.

August 2011. It’s the first day of our freshman year. Fear and excitement tumble inside of us like a washing machine on high spin. For some reason, every freshman’s locker is in the exceedingly far away media center, despite the fact that most of our classes are in the other buildings. As we squeeze our way through the sardine-packed hallway, we see many new faces, and even the familiar ones seem different. High school is a new world with a new set of rules.

Throughout the first awkward weeks, we sit around thinking, “Joey T, I don’t think we’re in middle school anymore.” A senior yells at us to

move faster, and we stand, dumb-struck by the fact that someone older just acknowledged our existence. There are so many new names that you wish there was a freshmen class devoted to avoiding the awkward conversation of asking someone for their name again. So whether you’re getting off an airplane in a new country or getting out of your parent’s car in the carpool circle, there’s the excitement of the new and unknown. Yes, at first it’s awkward trying to figure out the language and culture of the land, but after a while our fear washes away.

One year down, and it’s 2012. We are no longer the new kids. In fact, we’ve got this whole high school thing down; at least, we think so. We’re not quite as awkward, so we can finally see and get to know the people around us. Maybe you’re in your first AP class and you find the people who are just as nerdy as you. Or maybe you decided to be one of the “Little Women” in the play with all the other crazy thespians. And as you’re watching our football team not only win a game, but eleven straight games, that special someone holds your hand for the first time or you realize how empty your life would be without her smile. We can’t even escape Walker when we go home because our High-Q team and head football coach are on TV. When you’re living with a host family and you start learning about them, a strange thing happens, and it happens in high school too. Not only are you getting to know other people, but you are also getting to know yourself.

It’s finally 2013, and we’re halfway there. At this point, you know your host family pretty well and you’re comfortable being yourself, but now life hits us. It’s the wake-up call of college. And as we’re building a radio the size of a small classroom, we can hear Mr. Clark’s voice in our heads chanting, “visit, visit, visit.” There’s a thick fog of stress in the hallway, but it brings us closer together. There’s a consensus that we are all going to fail that APUSH test, the SAT was

impossible, and no one could possibly figure out how to do a lab report. And while we feel like our brains are melting, we still laugh about it at lunch. And we find time to win state in tennis and put together the first powder puff football team and boys cheerleading squad. Because here’s the beauty about family: we are forever bonded so that when one of us falls down, we all do. Then we pick each other up together.

Suddenly, it’s 2014 and then 15. Four years have gone by, but it only feels like yesterday that you were a tiny freshman learning to put on deodorant for the first time. Now you are almost an adult. We can finally sit outside to eat lunch and leave school early. Though we can’t get into the hallways without a key card and have to take 285 during second lunch, we still won both the homecoming walkout and powder puff football.

If you look around at your classmates, there are cords of more colors than a rainbow representing our hours of service and work in the classroom. There are peer leaders, captains, and presidents. There are state champions. There are future artists. There are best friends. There are people going to college as far away as California and New York, and there are those staying as close as North Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. But most importantly, there are fellow graduates of The Walker School, ready and prepared to take on the world.

We have left our legacy, Class of 2015, but now it is time to get on a plane to our next host family and do it all over again. But we never forget our host families. I still keep in touch with my family in Germany by postcard, and today I’m going to ask the graduating class to do the same. When you receive your diploma today, inside, you will find this: a postcard addressed to your host family, The Walker School. Take this with you wherever you go next year. Whenever you have a free moment, write your family a postcard. Tell them what you’re up to. I know they’d love to hear from you.

To end this speech, I will follow the tradition that began 20 years ago by John Eun to end the Salutatorian address with three interesting, but completely unrelated quotes.

First, my old soccer club’s motto, “Hard work beats talent when talent doesn’t work hard.”

Second, from Eleanor Roosevelt, “Do what you feel in your heart to be right, for you’ll be criticized anyway.”

And third, from Dory, “Just keep swimming.”

Thank you, and don’t forget to write!

Valedictory Address

Joseph Zuckerman Over the last four years, there were very few aspects of school life where Joseph did not have an impact. Along with recognitions in all academic areas, his Upper School career reflects participation in student government, athletics, robotics, Academic Team, Math Team, and Science Olympiad, to highlight a few. He also attended the Governor’s Honors Program after his sophomore year. Joseph will attend Harvard in the fall.

Good Morning.

Class of 2015, we made it. All 95 of us have managed to accomplish what only 80% of Americans our age can do: graduate high school.

With such an overwhelming majority of high school graduates and given that we attend a school like Walker, we all probably know by now that graduating was expected of us. Many of you, including myself, have probably wondered, “If graduating is expected of us, then why is it made into such a big deal?” To me, this weekend isn’t about surviving high school; I believe we’re celebrating our time together as a class.

Over the course of the past few weeks of celebration, I’m sure all of you have been to grad parties. I would like to share a story from one last weekend. After seeing one of my classmates eat his face off of the top of a cake and watching Paul Pierce sink a most unfortunate buzzer beater to beat the Hawks in game 3, I was excited to see that Mr. Llopart, one of our 5th grade assistant teachers, was in attendance. We were Mr. Llopart’s first class at Walker. I remember distinctly that Mr. Llopart would play football with us almost every day at recess and how his presence would always make the game much more fun. I’m sure in some way, Mr. Llopart made everyone in our 5th grade class’s year more exciting and enjoyable because of his contagious enthusiasm.

At the party, I asked him if it was strange that the first class he ever taught at Walker was graduating. He said it made him feel old. But he also said something that I’ve been thinking about a lot lately. He told me that the thing he was going to miss the most about us was our “unity.” It’s true. We are a very unified class, and at the time, I couldn’t think of a better word to describe us. I may be a little biased, but I believe that the class of 2015 is a remarkably special class. At first I thought that our unity is

what made our class so special, but as I thought more and more about it, I realized that it is something else that defines us as a class, that gives us our unity: passion.

Passion. We’ve been told countless times that the way to get into college is to show that you are passionate about something, not just academics, but also athletics, arts, and activities. Adults are always telling us to do what we are passionate about, but that’s never been a problem for us.

We have always pursued what is important to us, and that is what will make us successful in the future.

Our class has a strong passion for academics, and that doesn’t mean that we just study hard: it means that we feel strongly about particular areas of knowledge and are eager to dive deeper into those fields. We feel so strongly about our academic passions that just a few weeks ago my friends and I got into a legitimate argument over whose college major is the best. In sports, it hasn’t been unusual for our teams to have more games in the “L” column than in the “W” column, but our passion for sports drives us to work harder than any group of individuals I’ve seen. I’ve witnessed as our class helped pave the way with hard work and persistence to transform our basketball program from an 0-25 embarrassment into a serious contender in one of the most competitive regions in Georgia.

We pour everything into our extracurricular activities — our precious time, our hearts, and our blood, sweat, and tears — whether it be starting a new club dedicated to improving our community, captivating audiences with incredible performances in Grease and The Wedding Singer, building robots to compete with some of the best in the world, or winning state championships in track and wrestling. These are only a few examples of how our passions have shaped who we are today.

But most importantly, we are passionate about each other. No, I don’t just mean that we love each other; I mean that we are just as

enthusiastic about our friends’ passions as we are about our own. We get excited about each other’s successes; I was more excited about some of my friends’ college admissions than I was about my own. But we don’t just celebrate together; we also grieve for each other’s losses and failures.

As a class, we support each other no matter what. Whether it is driving 80 miles to watch a football game in freezing cold rain, volunteering at each other’s eagle scout projects, packing the auditorium for multiple nights of a musical, or just lending a shoulder to cry on, we are always there for each other.

You might think that telling you to “Find your passion and pursue it” is cheesy, and maybe it is, but with this advice I would also like to offer a warning: there is such a thing as too much passion. I watched this October as our passion for our homecoming walkout nearly tore apart friendships within our grade. I’ve seen excessive passion on the field or court result in unnecessary penalties that have jeopardized our teams’ successes. Over the next few years, we are going to invest heavily in whatever our passions turn out to be, whether it is academic, athletic, or artistic. We are probably going to think that our passion is the most important thing in the world.

But as we all prepare to depart on our separate journeys, I hope we never let our passions interfere with what is really important: our families, our friends, and our relationships. The people you love are what really matter in life, and I urge you to never take anyone for granted.

We didn’t discover these passions on our own.

I would like you to take a moment to think about the many role models you’ve had during your years at Walker: faculty, coaches, directors, and administrators. And what word gets tossed around more than any other when it comes to Walker Faculty? You guessed it: passion. The faculty here aren’t just passionate about the subjects they teach or the sports they coach, they’re passionate about their students. I’m not

sure I could find another school where the principal would go late to an important meeting to teach me a lesson I missed in geometry.

I’m not sure I could find another high school basketball coach that would open the gym at 6:30 on a freezing January morning just because I wanted to work on my jump shot. I’m not sure I could find another set of senior advisors that would stay until midnight the night before homecoming just to make sure we were happy with our walkout. The faculty here didn’t teach us how to be passionate, but rather, they’ve ignited the interests that each of us already possessed and fostered that spark into a burning passion. I hope everyone in this class realizes how lucky we have been to attend a place as special as Walker. On behalf of the Class of 2015, I would like to say thank you to the entire faculty, not just for taking great interest in us but also for also being great role models for how to pursue our passions.

Many of you have probably had a moment this year in which it hit you that this really is the end of our journey together at Walker. For some of you it might have been at Homecoming, after your last senior night, at Prom, or at Senior

Walk, but for others, that moment might not occur until after you shake Mr. Hall’s hand today. For me, that moment happened during these past few days. After the senior banquet, I went home and read the yearbook from cover to cover. It felt so strange to see our class’s memory pages at the end of the book. Then, yesterday, as I struggled to fight back tears as I signed my friends’ yearbooks for the final time, it hit me. I had always known that Walker and the Class of 2015 were very dear to me, but it wasn’t until yesterday that I realized how much I would miss them. To any younger siblings and underclassmen in the room, I offer this advice: take your time and enjoy high school. It goes by a lot faster than you could ever imagine.

To close, I would like to return one final time to the idea of our unity as a class. I believe when you take the unity that we possess and combine it with the passion we exhibit for each other, you get something even more special: a family. So, I would like to say thank you to the Class of 2015 for always being there for me and for being my family for the past 14 years.

Congratulations!

C LA S S o f 2 01 5 Stacey Elizabeth Agadoni Julia Gaines Alexander Celena Ashcar Matthew Hansen Berry Jianming Bi Briana Michelle Bilodeau John William Bishop Abigail Elisabeth Boyd Alexander Gregory Brack E Ji Choi Robert Fredrick Cohen Sarah Kathleen Condon Lucas McCord Connell Nicole Anne Cook Tiffany Marie Davis Emmett Wesley Deen Adam Grant Duvall Katherine Grace Fallon Alexandra Claire Fazylov Nikole Louise Fendler Joseph Bradley Filkins Marisa Jeannette Franceschi Austin Heyward Gignilliat Sartaaj Singh Gill Stephen Lesser Goldstein Emma Graham Andreas Daniel Hadjikyriakou Paris Marie Hannon Conrad Champion Heath Meredith Lee Heroux Liane Sonia Lariviere Houde Easton Simeon Howard

Jonathan Hsu Zijie Jin Reilly Mavis Johnson Brianna Jena’y Jones-Williams Christina Alyse Jordan Kalim Yunus Kalla Shannon Mary Keegan Michael Allan Knautz Erin Kathryn Leavell Niknaz Letafat Courtney Rae Lewis Changkuan Liang George Edward Litchfield II Chandler Blake Lowrance Ilicia Elizabeth Martin Ahmad David McCullough Taylor Kristine Michaelides Collier Westbrooke Middleton Madeline Sue Mitchell Zachary Bryant Mudge Carmen Sofia Narvaez Alexandria Evan Nause Leigh Hannah Norsworthy Barrett Kyle Ohman Nicolette Maria Paglioni Marika Pete Papadopoulos Allen Victor Perez Jonathan Roland Pfohl Jessica Brittain Pinkston James Rahn Pittinger Madison Suzanne Priest Hye Joon Pyo

Heyang Qing Martha Karinna Ramirez Joseph Oliver Reich Alexander Lee Reichenbach Jacob Nolan Reini Ian Philip Resmondo Dalton David Rogers William Leif Schubert Alexander Trafton Schwarz Katlin Lurline Northcutt Seger Chantal Oania Sharp Kirsten Lyn Siler David Parker Smith Samuel Robert Smith Catherine Nadine Stebbins Joseph Glenn Strother Connor Thomas Sudderth Rachel Lora Syrop Alexandra Grace TeVault Michael Alexander Tidwell Haley Anne Timbrook Savannah Joy Wakefield Robert Kenneth Walsh III Biyao Wang Brooke Nicole Warner Matthew Ryan Wheeler Jeffrey Thompson Wood Andrew Joseph Wright Nicholas Madson Wright Joseph Harry Zuckerman

This year’s commencement speaker was United States Congressman Tom Price who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives since 2005 and currently serves as Chair of the House Budget Committee. Price has represented the 6th District of Georgia, where Walker is located, for ten years.

Upper School Honors and Awards HONOR GRADUATES Valedictorian..............................................................Joseph Zuckerman Salutatorian................................................................Nika Fendler Summa Cum Laude: .................................................Sarah Condon, Nika Fendler, Sartaaj Gill,

Reilly Johnson, Courtney Lewis, Steven Liang,

George Litchfield, Zach Mudge, Jessica Pinkston,

Jamie Pyo, Jake Reini, Parker Smith, Rob Walsh,

Brooke Warner, Joseph Zuckerman Magna Cum Laude: .................................................Robert Cohen, Adam Duvall, Austin Gignilliat,

Liane Houde, Easton Howard, Jonathan Hsu,

Victoria Jin, Erin Leavell, Ilicia Martin,

Nicolette Paglioni, William Schubert Cum Laude: ..............................................................Stacey Agadoni, Celena Ashcar, George Bi,

Abigail Boyd, Lucas Connell, Tiffany Davis,

Sasha Fazylov, Christina Jordan, Maddie Mitchell,

Leigh Norsworthy, Chantal Sharp, Sammy Smith,

Alexandra TeVault

Sammy Smith

AWARDS Donald B. Robertson Award......................................Joseph Zuckerman Atlanta Journal Cup...................................................Nika Fendler Dr. Robert A. Lipson Valedictorian Award.................Joseph Zuckerman Salutatorian................................................................Nika Fendler Outstanding Junior....................................................Diana Toro Outstanding Sophomores..........................................Deb Kemp, Alec Yeaney Outstanding Freshmen..............................................Zoey Brown, Randi Epstein Faculty Awards...........................................................Robert Cohen, Nicolette Paglioni Leadership Award .....................................................Barrett Kulik Service Award.............................................................Haley Timbrook Socrates Award...........................................................Austin Gignilliat KROC Youth Achievement Award ............................Lucas Connell The Wonders of Walker Award..................................Reilly Johnson, Ilicia Martin, Marika Papadopoulos,

Parker Smith, Savannah Wakefield

Marika Papadopoulos

George Litchfield

Outstanding International Students..........................Alice Jiang, Wenbo Zhang Patty Mozley Award....................................................Gregory Lloyd, Sean Nesmith Upper School Writing Award.....................................Brooke Warner David Bottoms Poetry Award.....................................Isabelle Jordan Pegasus Award............................................................Katlin Seger Flame Award...............................................................Cat Stebbins Public Speaking Award..............................................Meghan Dresdner, Kate Fallon Walker Drama Service Award....................................Kenneth Laster John Phillip Sousa Band Award.................................Diana Toro Louis Armstrong Jazz Award......................................Liane Houde National School Orchestra Award.............................Abigail Boyd Fred Waring Award.....................................................Liane Houde Dooley Awards...........................................................George Litchfield, Collier Middleton Scholar Athlete Award................................................Nika Fendler, Jake Reini Centre College Fellow................................................Larkin Berrier Converse Junior Scholars...........................................Maha Islam, Elizabeth Ouellette,

Quincy Wiles, Maggie Wright, Ava Vecellio Erskine Fellows..........................................................Ryan Lauterbach, Grant Leisy Furman Scholars........................................................Zach Hamilton, Jack Hedden, Gareth Ingleton,

Justin Koh, Ben Kraieski Presbyterian College Fellows......................................Cole Baldwin, Olivia Craig, Anne Gregoire, Katie Ott High Point Fellow......................................................Lauren Brock Wofford Scholars.......................................................Connor Barre, Ben Kennerson, Liam Oweida,

Brooke Werner University of Georgia Certificates of Merit................Read Baca, James Grindstaff, Jenny Liang, Diana Toro Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award................Jenny Liang American Mathematics Competition.........................Sasha Fazylov, Anna Sun Agnes Scott Book Award............................................Larkin Berrier George Washington Book Award...............................Read Baca Harvard Book Award..................................................Diana Toro Randolph College Book Award..................................Katie Ott Regis College Book Award.........................................Jake DePiero Sewanee Award for Excellence...................................Audrey Cunningham Vanderbilt Book Award..............................................James Grindstaff Wellesley College Book Award...................................Katie Busch Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Ambassadors.........Ally Chebuhar, Meghan Dresdner

Sean Nesmith & Gregory Lloyd

Jake DePiero

Audrey Cunningham

Jenny Liang

Nicolette Paglioni

Katie Busch

Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Humanities/Social Studies Award .............................Audrey Cunningham George Eastman Young Leaders Award and Scholarship..............................................Barrett Kulik Phi Beta Kappa Award................................................Jenny Liang Donald Parkhurst Science Award..............................Sarah Condon, Easton Howard Friedgen Women in Science Scholarship...................Brittain Pinkston STAR Student............................................................Joseph Zuckerman Governor’s Honors Program .....................................James Grindstaff National Merit Commended Students......................Nika Fendler, Andy Hadjikyriakou, Jake Reini National Merit Finalist...............................................Joseph Zuckerman National Achievement Scholarship program.............Courtney Lewis College Board AP Scholars........................................Celena Ashcar, Robert Cohen, Nicole Cook,

Emmett Deen, Sasha Fazylov, Easton Howard,

Shannon Keegan, Erin Leavell, Maddie Mitchell,

Nicolette Paglioni, Chantal Sharp, Glenn Strother,

Alexandra TeVault College Board AP Scholar with Honor......................Sarah Condon, Tiffany Davis, Austin Gignilliat,

Sartaaj Gill, Christina Jordan, Courtney Lewis,

Ilicia Martin, Zach Mudge, Leigh Norsworthy,

Parker Smith, Sammy Smith, Rob Walsh College Board AP Scholar with Distinction...............Nika Fendler, Reilly Johnson, Steven Liang,

George Litchfield, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo,

Jake Reini, William Schubert, Brooke Warner,

Andrew Wright, Joseph Zuckerman National AP Scholar...................................................Joseph Zuckerman

Matt and Sarah Condon

Steven Liang

Read Baca

Madison Dietz

Debbie Kemp

Katrina Horowitz

Randi Epstein and Zoey Brown

Karl Lee

Katie Ott

Abhi Muthiah

Larkin Berrier

Academic Excellence Awards FINE ARTS AP Studio Art Savannah Wakefield AP Music Theory Liane Houde Alizeh Sheikh COMMUNICATIONS Journalism Alex Brack Yearbook Nicole Branham Kirsten Siler TECHNOLOGY AP Computer Science Ben Clabby Peyton Duncan Matt Johnson Joseph Zuckerman Advanced Topics in Computer Science Connor Barre Emmett Deen VEX Robotics Award Steven Liang Alex Reichenbach Joseph Zuckerman ENGLISH Ninth Zoey Brown Riley Cohen Luke Vonderhaar Landi White

Tenth Kendall Baker Oksana Carlson Jordan Chang Kayla Jordan Ali Manning Honors Tenth Meghan Dresdner Ellen Roberts Alizeh Sheikh Eleventh Harris Duling Jenny Liang Spencer Palladino Twelfth Lucas Connell Jonathan Hsu Ilicia Martin Cat Stebbins AP English Language & Composition Nika Fendler Nicolette Paglioni Jamie Pyo Brooke Warner AP English Literature & Composition Larkin Berrier Kelly Ross Diana Toro Ava Vecellio WORLD LANGUAGES Latin II Zoey Brown Luke Vonderhaar Landi White

Latin III Alec Yeaney

Honors French IV Larkin Berrier

Honors Latin IV James Grindstaff

AP French Language Austin Gignilliat

AP Latin George Litchfield

German I Karen Li

Spanish I Chris Malmberg

German II Riley Cohen

Spanish II Scott Cohen Matt Condon Madison Dietz Karl Lee

German III Ashwin Kanuru

Honors Pre-Calculus Matt Johnson Alizeh Sheikh Alec Yeaney Wenbo Zhang

Honors German IV Jack Hedden

Introduction to Calculus Joe Reich

Spanish III Cole Baldwin Abhi Muthiah Alizeh Sheikh

AP German Jackson Allen

AP Calculus AB Robert Cohen Jonathan Hsu Spencer Palladino

Honors Spanish IV Diana Toro AP Spanish Brooke Warner Spanish Conversation & Culture Jesse Baynes Katie Busch French II Ansley Carr Katrina Horowitz French III Mackenzie Golden Debbie Kemp

MATHEMATICS Algebra I Chris Malmberg Elani Sevilla Algebra II Jesse Baynes Ally Chebuhar Honors Algebra II Chloe Champagne Hadden Duling Kayla Jordan Anna Sun Geometry Emmett Allen Chandler Cannon Isabel Schmieta Riya Vashi Luke Vonderhaar

Honors Analytical Geometry Landi White Analysis David Babb Alexandria Nause David Simpson

AP Calculus BC Alice Jiang Karl Lee Jenny Liang AP Statistics Zoey Brown Nike Fendler Jamie Pyo Brooke Warner Landi White Advanced Topics Joseph Zuckerman

Ashwin Kanuru

SCIENCE Biology Chloe Champagne Lauren Fischer Karl Lee Luke Vonderhaar Landi White

SOCIAL STUDIES Early World History Zoey Brown Karl Lee Winnie Litchfield Luke Vonderhaar Kenzie White

Chemistry Jordan Chang Ally Chebuhar Daryl Hutchins

Recent World History Jesse Baynes Aubrey Izurieta Wenbo Zhang

AP World History Ashwin Kanuru Deb Kemp Abhi Muthiah Alizeh Sheikh Alec Yeaney

Honors Chemistry Zoey Brown Abhi Muthiah David Simpson Alec Yeaney Wenbo Zhang

Physics David Simpson

US History Connor Barre Grant Leisy Liam Oweida Maggie Wright

AP Macro/Micro Economics Lucas Connell Nika Fendler Jake Reini Alizeh Sheikh

AP U.S. Government Audrey Cunningham Steven Liang Nicolette Paglioni

AP Psychology Stacey Agadoni Abigail Boyd Ilicia Martin Brittain Pinkston

Anatomy & Physiology Chantal Sharp Savannah Wakefield and Liane Houde

AP Biology Audrey Cunningham AP Chemistry Jenny Liang AP Physics 1 Nika Fendler Jamie Pyo Brooke Warner Alec Yeaney AP Physics C Joseph Zuckerman

Chris Malmberg

AP U.S. History Olivia Craig Audrey Cunningham Jenny Liang Diana Toro

AP Modern European History Robert Cohen Tiffany Davis Jamie Pyo

Honor Societies and Organizations Computer Science Honor Society Seniors: Emmett Deen, Steven Liang, George Litchfield, Sammy Smith, Rob Walsh, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Connor Barre, Gareth Ingleton Sophomores: Peyton Duncan, Matt Johnson, Abhi Muthiah, Colby Turner French Honor Society Seniors: Celena Ashcar, Sasha Fazylov, Austin Gignilliat, Erin Leavell, Nicolette Paglioni, Martha Ramirez, Rob Walsh Juniors: Larkin Berrier, Maha Islam, Maggie Wright Sophomores: Oksana Carlson, Jack Dresch, Meghan Dresdner, Elisa Farrell, Mackenzie Golden, Briana Keegan, Deb Kemp, Harrison Pritchett, Ellen Roberts German Honor Society President: Joseph Zuckerman Seniors: Nika Fendler, Paris Hannon, Reilly Johnson, Leigh Norsworthy, Jake Reini, William Schubert, Nicholas Wright, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Jackson Allen, Jake DePiero, Anne Gregoire, Zach Hamilton, Jack Hedden, Ryan King, Barrett Kulik, Trey Tumlin, Michael Will Sophomores: Kacie Goeppner, Matt Johnson, Ashwin Kanuru, Sophie Klass, Nick LaDue, Will Morris, Nick Robinson, Nicole Simon Latin Honor Society Co-Presidents: George Litchfield, Zach Mudge, Parker Smith Seniors: Stacey Agadoni, Tiffany Davis, Jonathan Hsu, George Litchfield, Zach Mudge, Ian Resmondo, Parker Smith Juniors: Cole Baldwin, Lauren Brock, James Grindstaff Sophomores: Kendall Baker, Ally Chebuhar, Keson Paul, Brigham Strother, Addison Tharp, Alec Yeaney

Spanish Honor Society President: Liane Houde Vice President: Brooke Warner Seniors: Sarah Condon, Nicole Cook, Emma Graham, Stephen Goldstein, Liane Houde, Easton Howard, Nikkie Letafat, Courtney Lewis, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo, Brooke Warner Juniors: Read Baca, Cole Baldwin, Olivia Craig, Audrey Cunningham, Harris Duling, Gareth Ingleton, Ben Kraieski, Danielle Lancaster, Liam Oweida, Diana Toro Sophomores: Wilbur Clonts, Peyton Duncan, Daryl Hutchins, Aubrey Izurieta, Holland Martin, Abhi Muthiah, Allyson Nesmith, Chloe Scott, Alizeh Sheikh, Colby Turner, Lindsay Weinert History and Social Studies Honor Society President: Robert Cohen Vice President: Nika Fendler Secretary/Treasurer: Brittain Pinkston Activities Chair: Brooke Warner Seniors: Robert Cohen, Nika Fendler, Reilly Johnson, George Litchfield, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo, Jake Reini, Brooke Warner, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Read Baca, Olivia Craig, Audrey Cunningham, Jake DePiero, James Grindstaff, Zach Hamilton, Katie Ott, Diana Toro International Thespian Society Connor Barre, Larkin Berrier, Nicole Branham, Madelyn Charles, Eileen Connell, Lucas Connell, Olivia Craig, Dawson Davis, Meghan Dresdner, Jasmine Dunbar, Peyton Duncan, Kate Fallon, James Grindstaff, Sam Heilhecker, Liane Houde, Olivia Jarbeau, Isabelle Jordan, Lily-Kate Jordan, Ashwin Kanuru, Briana Keegan, Shannon Keegan, Debbie Kemp, Danielle Lancaster, Kenneth Laster, Ryan Lauterbach, Gregory Lloyd, Hannah Manning, Will Morris, Allyson Nesmith, Sean Nesmith, Katie Ott, Nicolette Paglioni, Elizabeth Perkerson, Harrison Pritchett, Mallory Schneiderman, David Simpson, Ava Vecellio, Maggie Wright

Mu Alpha Theta: Math Honor Society Seniors: George Bi, Robert Cohen, Lucas Connell, Nicole Cook, Sasha Fazylov, Nika Fendler, Sartaaj Gill, Victoria Jin, Reilly Johnson, Erin Leavell, Courtney Lewis, Steven Liang, George Litchfield, Zack Mudge, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo, Jake Reini, Rob Walsh, Brooke Warner, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Read Baca, Connor Barre, Larkin Berrier, Jake DePiero, James Grindstaff, Jack Hedden, Gareth Ingleton, Ben Kennerson, Matthew LeGate, Jenny Liang, Katie Ott, Liam Oweida, Diana Toro, Ava Vecellio, Brooke Werner Sophomores: Elisa Farrell, Alice Jiang, Matt Johnson, Karen Li, Abhi Muthiah, Alizeh Sheikh, Wenbo Zhang Freshmen: Karl Lee National Honor Society President: Diana Toro Vice-President: James Grindstaff Secretary: Jenny Liang Treasurer: Olivia Craig Historian: Jake DePiero Parliamentarian: Larkin Berrier Seniors: Robert Cohen, Sarah Condon, Nicole Cook, Nika Fendler, Austin Gignilliat, Sartaaj Gill, Liane Houde, Easton Howard, Victoria Jin, Reilly Johnson, Christina Jordan, Kalim Kalla, Erin Leavell, Courtney Lewis, George Litchfield, Ilicia Martin, Zach Mudge, Leigh Norsworthy, Nicolette Paglioni, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo, Jake Reini, William Schubert, Chantal Sharp, Parker Smith, Sammy Smith, Alexandra TeVault, Rob Walsh, Brooke Warner, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Larkin Berrier, Olivia Craig, Jake DePiero, James Grindstaff, Jenny Liang, Katie Ott, Diana Toro

The Parkhurst Science Honor Society Seniors: George Bi, Nicole Cook, Sarah Condon, Nika Fendler, Easton Howard, Jane Hwang, Victoria Jin, Reilly Johnson, Courtney Lewis, Steven Liang, George Litchfield, Zack Mudge, Brittain Pinkston, Jamie Pyo, Jake Reini, William Schubert, Rob Walsh, Brooke Warner, Joseph Zuckerman Juniors: Read Baca, Larkin Berrier, Jake DePiero, James Grindstaff, Jack Hedden, Ben Kennerson, Jenny Liang, Ava Vecellio Sophomore: Alizeh Sheikh ROOTS: Reaching Out to Others Through Service Matt Berry, Liane Houde, Reilly Johnson, Christina Jordan, Michael Knautz, Erin Leavell, Courtney Lewis, Ilicia Martin, Taylor Michaelides, Maddie Mitchell, Madison Priest, Chantal Sharp, Kirsten Siler, Cat Stebbins Tri-M Music Honor Society President: Diana Toro Vice President: Liane Houde Secretary/Treasurer: Robert Cohen Historian: Connor Barre Jackson Allen, Connor Barre, Will Bishop, Abigail Boyd, Nicole Branham, Robert Cohen, Lucas Connell, Shea Crider, Peyton Duncan, Marisa Franceschi, Liane Houde, Matt Johnson, Shannon Keegan, Debbie Kemp, Ben Kennerson, Will Morris, Chantal Sharp, Addison Tharp, Diana Toro, Ava Vecellio, Brooke Werner, Arlis West Mosaic Randi Epstein, Hunter Hullum, Kenneth Laster Peer Leaders Lucas Connell, Kate Fallon, Bradley Filkins, Austin Gignilliat, Emma Graham, Conrad Heath, Easton Howard, Maddie Mitchell, Nicolette Paglioni, Brittain Pinkston, Jake Reini, Katlin Seger, Parker Smith, Rachel Syrop, Haley Timbrook, Matt Wheeler

Student Activities Union President: Joseph Zuckerman Vice-President: Sammy Smith Secretary: Maysen Moorehead Senior Representatives: Collier Middleton, Madison Priest Junior Representatives: Anna Ingram, Mallory Schneiderman, Quincy Wiles Sophomore Representatives: Audrey Cunningham, Deb Kemp, Abhi Muthiah Freshman Representative: Ansley Carr Student Service Organization President: Haley Timbrook Vice-President: Briana Keegan Secretary: Erin Leavell Treasurer: Alice Jiang Clerk: Ally Chebuhar Senior Representatives: Briana Bilodeau, Christina Jordan Junior Representatives: Read Baca, Katie Ott Sophomore Representatives: Oksana Carlson, Mackenzie Golden Freshman Representative: Randi Epstein

Class Officers 12th Grade: Class of 2015 President: Shannon Keegan Vice-President: Emma Graham 11th Grade: Class of 2016 President: Barrett Kulik Vice-President: Spencer Palladino 10th Grade: Class of 2017 President: Colby Turner Vice-President: Elisa Farrell Freshman Council Chair: Ansley Carr Vice-Chair: Randi Epstein Andrew DuBois, Didi Elder, Meyer Flaherty, Grace Jarbeau, Sammy Sawyer, Anna Sun, Landi White Honor Council Larkin Berrier, Matthew Condon, Sarah Condon, Jake DePiero, Austin Gignilliat, Ashwin Kanuru, Alizeh Sheikh, Diana Toro, Rob Walsh Discipline Committee Kendall Baker, Lauren Brock, Meghan Dresdner, Gareth Ingleton, Christina Jordan, Brooke Warner

Middle School Honors Day - Eighth Grade Speech

Clarisa Franceschi To be honest, I’m not sure I’m breathing right now. I am terrified of public speaking, so sorry if I sound like a girl who just lost her voice at a boy band concert. But that’s the thing, I am terrified to be doing this, but I am. Middle school has taught me to take on the things you fear. The middle school may be like a haunted house, but it’s only scary at the beginning.

Mitch Grassi from Pentatonix once said, “Everyone and everything has beauty. If we can all recognize the beauty in ourselves and in others, the world will be a much better place.”

Hi, my name is Clarisa Franceschi, and I have been at Walker since Pre-K. For those of you who don’t prefer mental math, that’s 10 years. I have spent 10 years of my life on this campus, and I know it like the back of my hand. In fact, a lot of people in the eighth grade have been here alongside me for those 10 years; we’ve grown up together. And in just 4 years it will have been 14 years, and then we graduate! No pressure, Class of 2019.

I entered sixth-grade confident; this made me wonder why everyone kept asking me if I was nervous or scared of entering middle school. My question was soon answered as the bell rang for the first time that year. I felt like I was in the time lapse video, you know, the one where the person is standing there while the rest of the world is going on as if it were on fast-forward. Getting used to being a middle schooler is hard at first, getting used to the schedule, the new building, the new teachers, but somehow you learn it with ease. I can remember most of my classes from that year, but two of my classes stand out the most in my memory; those two classes are Literature and Geography. I remember Green lit with Mrs. Drew so clearly it’s kind of frightening. The sticker charts of bonus, to publishing a book in the lower school library class, all the way to the only four guys in our class dressing up as fairies for our Shakespeare play. However, what I remember most from her class is the time there was a tornado, and we had to take cover in the snow cottage in the lower school library for over an hour! Then there was Geography with Mr. Forteith. He was such a great teacher even though he was often late to class due to meetings that he had to go to

because he was also the principal; how he managed to do both is still beyond me. If you think about it, sixth-grade is like the entrance of a haunted house. It’s the scariest part, you walk in not knowing what to expect, you don’t know what will pop out at you, but you continue walking through the house to prove to yourself that you can handle it, you push yourself, and that’s exactly what I did at space camp. I’m afraid of many things, but by far roller coasters are something I just can’t handle. But because of the encouragement from my friends, I decided to give it a shot. I got onto the ride, the machine went straight up and dropped you as if there was no gravity. I wish I could tell you it was amazing, but honestly it was the worst minute and a half of my life! But I wouldn’t take it back because it helped me realize that I can do anything.

You continue to walk further and further into the haunted house; when you reach a door that says seventh grade, it’s too late to turn back, so you open the door and step in. It seems smaller than before, or maybe it’s just because you grew.

The hallway seems less scary, and you feel more confident. You have pride, and you have courage, but that, of course, only lasts a few days. Your teachers no longer waste time asking about your summer, but rather jump right into their lessons and start teaching you what they were once taught. I remember watching Roots after learning about slavery in this Mrs. P’s class. It showed only half of the actual brutality that happened during the time of slavery. It’s a lesson that we will never forget. And who could forget Mr. Forshey’s Science class, doing power points

on bearberries with Ansley Fromm, and setting things on fire in the lab, to dedicating a presentation I gave about the cardiovascular system to my dad after his heart attack. I learned so much from Mr. Forshey, and I am so thankful I got to have him as my teacher twice during my middle school experience.

Once again, you reach a door, eighth grade; you open the door to find something you didn’t expect, it doesn’t look scary, rather it’s almost as if the people got lazy with the decorations.

The hallway is almost a blank canvas, and it is up to the eighth-graders to make it our own.

You began to walk through the hall, when you fall through a trapdoor, your phone is stripped out of your hand and your connection with the outside world goes along with it. Your recover from your fall, and you find yourself tied to a ropes course that seems to be a million feet off the ground. Your location, Blue Ridge, the place with amazing food and funny memories. I will honestly say I thought it would be horrible to be without my phone for a week, being a fangirl and all, but I bonded with new people and I had amazing an time. From staying up late talking about strange things with Gabi Gosnell and Hannah Bradford, to getting yelled at by Mrs. Hawk for giving her a headache from the cabin laughing so hard at night, to the giant wasp Gabi killed because it was so big that even Coach Stauts didn’t want to kill it! From jumping into ice cold school rivers with group three, to getting lost during geocaching with Asher, Misha, Lake, Madalyn, and David. Blue Ridge was pretty fun.

But by far the best part of the trip, while it didn’t seem so at the moment, was falling out of the raft boat while going down an unexpected level three drop with Sulé. From adjusting to flagging in instead of raising your hand in Surkan’s, to laughing at Mr. Powell’s attempts at puns, to wheel of torture with Mr. McElhany, 8th grade was a pretty interesting year if you catch my drift.

But overall my favorite memory of 8th grade was earning my first ever, middle school demerit.

Mr. Loudermilk always told me that I would

not have my full middle school experience if I never got a demerit. He told me to do something memorable, so I did, at least for him. While giving a speech about revolting against teachers with Megan, Shelby, and Claire, I threw three water balloons at Mr. Loudermilk. You could say he was shocked at first, but his face when he realized I was the one who threw them at him, priceless.

And that leads me to today, Eighth Graders, we have reached that final door in the haunted house we call middle school, and today is the day we get to walk through it, and let me tell you it looks a lot like freedom, or summer.

Whichever you prefer to call it.

Thank you.

Middle School Honors Day - Seventh Grade Speech

Fiona Beard and Stella Hansen Stella: Hi, I’m Stella Hansen Fiona: and I’m Fiona Beard Fiona: We are here today to tell you all about our 7th grade year. Honors Day speeches are traditionally individually spoken for each grade level, but we are here to break that tradition.

Stella: Isn’t that what Walker is all about?

Building new ways into old traditions. Two is better than one. Right? The more the merrier!

Fiona: If one of us falls down, the other is there to pick us back up. That’s what is special about our grade. We’re like a piano, one note sounds good but can’t compare to a chord.

Stella: That’s something Mrs. Walker, our chorus teacher, has taught us: that we should be a whole and look out for each other.

Fiona: When our 7th grade year was starting, it was like a roller coaster that only went up, but the laws of physics state: “What goes up, must come down.”

Stella: And down we came.

Fiona: This year turned out to be a series of ups and downs and a balancing act of school and life, social and homework.

Stella: But if you happened to have too many downs then you could always go to Mrs. PetteferFiona: -Mrs. P...Stella: Sorry, Mrs. P... You could always go to Mrs. P, our 7th grade dean, for advice or any kind of help, really.

Fiona: And believe me, we have all needed a little help here and there.

Stella: Like for Mr. Mackey’s computer class scratch projects-

Fiona: If you have ever tried to make a perfect star on scratch, it is just, *face palm* Stella: It’s harder than it sounds Fiona: Even if you ask a computer prodigy in your class.

Stella: Which brings us to the idea of community. Without all 91 students in our grade, we would have never been able to stand up here and make a speech today. We have so many extraordinary people in our grade like Emma Camp, who won the science water essay competition, and Vibhav Kanyadan, who won the state geography bee.

Fiona: There’s also, Anant Rajan and Jeremy Payne who went to the state spelling bee. And Kaitlyn Rodriguez, whose volleyball team is 1st in the region and 27th in the nation.

Stella: Let’s not forget about Connery Meyer and his golf skills. *Fiona and Stella laugh* Stella: No, seriously though.

Fiona: Connery is ranked 10th in the world.

Stella: That’s out of all 7 continents. He’s amazing at golf!

Fiona: We know each and every one on a personal level. Most students at other schools couldn’t say that about their classmates.

Stella: And the times we have shared with every single of you could never be forgotten.

Both: Even if we wanted to.

Stella: I hope as we all journey into 8th grade, we stay ridiculously close and continue our talents.

Fiona: We heard one teacher say that the current 8th grade is more fun and puts more

effort into having school spirit than our grade, but we beg to differ. Next year when WE, the class of 2020, are the leaders of our school, that is something we can prove.

Stella: So to sum up, 7th grade was an exceptional and wonderful year that could never be compared to any other year, so far at leastFiona: From getting lost in the hallways during 6th grade to getting lost in the Braves stadium this year looking for our free food.

Stella: Luckily, no one got lost at the sewage treatment plant. The only thing we lost there was our sense of smellFiona: But through it all we have stuck togetherStella: And, wow, we’re almost 8th graders. We have some pretty big shoes to fillFiona: but we know we can do it.

Middle School Honors Day - Sixth Grade Speech

Tanya Dadlani

Good afternoon everyone, My name is Tanya Dadlani, and I just realized that sixth grade, my 8th year at Walker, is almost over. Wait… what? How is that even possible?

It feels like it was only yesterday when I accidentally walked into the upper school hallway on the first day of middle school. I remember seeing the giants… I mean high schoolers. I figured I was either in the wrong place, or I would spend the rest of middle school trying really hard not to get trampled upon.

Thankfully, I was in the wrong place. My goal, after that mistake, was to become so comfortable with the Walker campus by the end of the year, that I would be able to joke about my mistake.

At 8 AM that morning, we reported to advisory, as we were told to do, not that we knew what “advisory” was. My advisor was Mrs. Drew, the sixth grade dean. Mrs. Drew is known for being super nice and awesome, and I found that was true. After advisory, the first class we had that day was A block, which was science for me. One of the first things Mrs. Strauss told us was that she was not very good at remembering names and that we needed to come up with something that rhymed with our name to help her remember. My name was Tanya Lasagna, and some of the names in the class were Thomas the Train, Jake Snake, Merrill Barrel, and Gillian who has not met Mr. Killian.

side of her. Band, orchestra, drama, and art are just as awesome. Beginning band got 3rd place at festival, drama had an awesome root house, art had art shows that will never be forgotten, and orchestra had an awesome international day concert. The W.arts plays from this year shall never be forgotten. Legally Blonde, Laughing Stock, and the 8th grade plays were truly amazing and totally hilarious. At the beginning of the year, PE seemed hard. I thought sixth grade PE would never be fun. However, with the girls in our PE class, there was no such thing as no fun. From making up songs to get out of workouts to pranks in the locker room, we were an awesome class.

My favorite memory from sixth grade English was writing our children’s books. Besides the part when I totally freaked out because I had printed the entire document on the fronts and backs of pages, the entire process of writing the book and making the pictures was really fun.

The wax museum was also a fun event that the entire sixth grade participated in. Memorizing our speech was hard. Reciting it in front of people was harder, but in the end, I think we all had fun. Travelling through the past in history and learning about the different languages and cultures of the world in Introduction to World Languages made my E and B block classes wonderful and special. Chorus was one of the best classes this year. One of the funniest things Ms. Walker told us was not to “poke the bear.”

No, Mrs. Walker isn’t really a bear, but what she meant was not to annoy her when she was in a bad mood. We never really got to see the “bear”

From going on the sixth grade retreat to the Wax museum to International Day to constantly hitting the refresh button on Power School, my sixth grade year was a year of incredible learning.

Oh, by the way, I reached my goal. I can now laugh about the time I walked into the upper school hallway. I would like to thank my teachers, my parents, and my peers for making my sixth grade year the way it was. I love The Walker School, and I hope to stay here ‘till 12th grade and become a lifer. I’m sad that my sixth grade year is coming to an end, but I hope my seventh grade year is as crazy, fun, stressful, astonishing, outstanding, astounding, entertaining, and ridiculous as 6th grade was.

Middle School Honors and Awards

Exemplary Academic Performance in Sixth Grade: Ally Carey

The Walker Fine Arts Award Carter Ezell & Emmalissa Perkerson

Exemplary Academic Performance in Seventh Grade: Blair Elliott

School Service Award Claire Mohandiss

Exemplary Academic Performance in Eighth Grade: Sarabeth McClure & Claire Mohandiss

School Spirit Award Peyton Ware & Mary Johnson

Mary Love Leadership Award Sarabeth McClure & Hank Manning

Nancy Calhoun Love of Learning Award Willard Scissum & Abhinav Piplani

The O.C. and Ruth S. Hubert Award Nicholas Knautz

Lower School Honors Day Speech

Sam Armstrong Sam Armstrong ('22) started at Walker in Pre-K. A natural engineer with a passion for robotics, Sam is well-known as an empathetic young man who models integrity.

I have another tip for you. Stay curious. Never stop wondering. Question everything, and you’ll know everything. Well, not everything, but you know what I mean. Also, don’t procrastinate. I know you don’t really want to do that homework yet, but what you’re really doing is giving yourself less time to get it done.

To everyone in the Lower School, I just want to say, I didn’t expect to be chosen to read my speech, but that’s what life is all about: not knowing what happens next.

Life’s about surprises and the unknown. If you always knew what was about to come, life would be…BORING. You shouldn’t worry about the future, though. Spending all day worrying will just cause you to miss out on the things you want to do. Unless it’s something like aliens taking over the world next Tuesday… then you should genuinely be worried.

Now I’d like to speak off the topic of tips for a moment, and let you know that my seven years at Walker were some of the best years of my life. When I came to visit the preschool, I was thinking in my four-year-old mind, “This is the scariest place I’ve ever been.” But looking back, I would have thought that about any other school too. I now regret thinking it was frightening, for I have had an immense amount of joy here.

So to recap: don’t worry, stay curious, don’t put things off till later, and be positive everywhere you go. If you use these tips, life will be… the time of your life!

Lower School Honors and Awards

Scholastic Achievement Award Janie Harrison, Ben Meunier & Liesel Fazekas

Citizenship Award Margaret Cox & Schuyler Boyer

Billie Walker Love of Learning Helaina Landrum & Jakob Friduss

Father Walker Award Navan Kothari

Scholastic Excellence Award Parker Champagne Margaret Cox Liesel Fazekas Jakob Friduss Janie Harrison Lauren Haynes Navan Kothari Helaina Landrum Ben Meunier Alisha Muthukumar Ryan Sweeney Austin Westbrook

Recorder Karate Recognition Sylvie Aaronson Charlotte Leiter Tessa Allers Claire Leiter Navam Arora Meera Manocha Madelyn Atwill Nishtha Mayani Natalie Baughan Dru Mishra Lily Bohannon Katie Motes Ryan Bradford Jack Myers Kyle Crisp Jack Robertson Charlotte Eubanks Joshua Su Heath Garrett Emma Toro Annie Gehring Callum Underwood Hailey Heilfron Baker Watson Musa Hindi Grace Weeks Lower School Student Council First Grade: Eva Swales

Anthony Prisco

Safety Patrol Service Award Maggie Gilbert & Davis Hodges

Second Grade: Bobby Goggin Eden Kown Tyler Fallmann Third Grade: Tessa Allers Katie Motes Lucas Cardona Fourth Grade: Blakely Meyer Divya Gordon Isabela White Fifth Grade: Amanda Gagnon Leah Dresdner

Neal Manocha

2014-2015 Lower School Student Ambassadors

2014-2015 Lower School Student Ambassadors Davis Hodges Henry Bradford Navan Kothari Liesel Fazekas Sia Patel Macy Fromm Emma Underwood Gracie Harwell

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