Crossroads College Preparatory School Articles

Congratulations to the Class of 2013!

Tue, 04 Jun 2013 17:09:40 GMT

XRDS junior, Devi Acharya is in the Teens Make History program at the Missouri History Museum.

Tue, 28 May 2013 16:42:04 GMT

Girls' Soccer News

Wed, 22 May 2013 19:52:43 GMT

Crossroads Varsity Girls' Soccer team won SCAA Conference title and is officially co-champ with Brentwood! Also, selected to 1st team All Conference was Claudia Testa, Sara Such, Tess Couper, Elizabeth Birch. Selected to 2nd Team All Conference was Grace Flacke and Sara Bewen. Claudia Testa was selected the MVP, Player of the Year, for SCAA Conference. Congrats to all of the girls who made it successful season!

Matthew Larson is the Mathematical Association of America 1st place ranking student.

Wed, 22 May 2013 19:45:23 GMT

Congrats to sophomore Matthew Larson who is the Mathematical Association of America 1st place ranking student among all participating students in Missouri based on his performance on the 2013 American Mathematics Contest AMC 12!

100% of Class of 2013 Receives Merit-Based Scholarship Offers

Thu, 16 May 2013 15:40:10 GMT

The Class of 2013 has achieved a new high. In addition to the outstanding list of college acceptances, every member of the senior class received merit-based scholarship offers of four-year values totaling more than $8 million.

Seven members of the Class of 2013 seniors received scholarships and grants covering full tuition at the colleges they have chosen to attend. In addition, 9 seniors received merit scholarships covering half or more of the tuition at the colleges they’ve selected. The average annual scholarship being used by the Class of 2013 next year is $15,175 and the average annual tuition at the selected colleges is $29,826.

Congratulations to our seniors!

Danielle Mayes, Crossroads College Prep Senior, Honored as a Gates Millennium Scholar

Tue, 30 Apr 2013 14:48:51 GMT

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Heather Lake
(314) 367-8085, ext. 202
heather@crossroadscollegeprep.org

Danielle Mayes, Crossroads College Prep Senior, Honored as a Gates Millennium Scholar

April 26, 2013 ~ Danielle Mayes Honored as a Gates Millennium Scholar

Crossroads College Prep Senior Danielle Mayes has been selected as a Class of 2013 Gates Millennium Scholar. Danielle is one of 1,000 scholars chosen based on her strong leadership, community service, and academic achievements from an applicant pool of over 54,000 students. Sponsored by The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and administered by the United Negro College Fund, the Gates Millennium Scholars program has donated $1.5 billion for scholarships to high achieving minority students. Danielle is the second Crossroads College Prep student in three years to receive this award.

As a Gates Millennium Scholar, Danielle receives a renewable scholarship to study at any accredited university. The scholarship extends throughout her undergraduate career into master’s and doctoral studies and covers expenses including housing and books. Danielle will be attending Duke University this coming fall where she will study environmental science.

“We are extremely proud of Danielle and grateful to the Gates Foundation for recognizing her outstanding accomplishments and her impressive potential to become highly successful, enriching our society as she moves forward with her educational career. Danielle is a true leader-by-example, and she has enriched the lives of all of us at Crossroads College Prep during her years here,” says Clark Daggett, Head of School.

In addition, the Gates Millennium Scholar program includes a leadership conference, academic planning services, a mentoring program, and an online resource center providing access to internships, fellowships and other scholarships.

Crossroads College Preparatory School offers an academically challenging curriculum to a diverse and inclusive community of students in grades seven through twelve. Crossroads College Prep encourages its students to engage their imaginations in every endeavor, ranging from the sciences to the fine arts, and strives to develop respectful citizens, who apply scholarship, imagination, and critical thinking to civic and social responsibility in their communities and beyond.

Crossroads College Preparatory School
500 DeBaliviere Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63112
www.crossroadscollegeprep.org

Crossroads College Prep rain garden planting

Mon, 22 Apr 2013 16:04:22 GMT

read about it

Crossroads College Preparatory School Chess Team Continues Successful Track Record

Wed, 17 Apr 2013 18:31:50 GMT

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Heather Lake
(314) 367-8085, ext. 202
heather@crossroadscollegeprep.org

Crossroads College Preparatory School Chess Team Continues Successful Track Record

April 16, 2013 ~ At Crossroads College Prep, chess is for everyone. 30 of the school’s 215 students currently play chess, 25 of whom play on the school’s competitive chess team. Each year, the school celebrates many chess successes and this year is no exception. Just this year alone, the school has achieved:

· Champions, Gateway Chess League
· Eastern Conference Champions, 2012-2013 season, Gateway Chess League
· 2^nd place, 8^th grade and under division, Missouri Scholastic Championships
· 4^th place, High School division, Missouri Scholastic Championships
· 4^th place, U1200 division, National HS Championships (Supernationals V)
· 9^th place, U800 division, National HS Championships (Supernationals V)
· 15^th place, U750 division, Nationals JHS Championships (Supernationals V)
· 1^st place, High School Division, Gateway Fall Open
· 1^st place, High School Division, Gateway Board Tournament
· 1^st place, High School Division, Gateway Team Tournament
· 4^th place, High School Division, Gateway Spring Open
· 4^th place, 8^th grade division, Red Rook
· Individual trophies: 27
· Individual medals: 10

The Chess Team is a good representation of the school’s student body. 62% of the chess team receives financial aid compared to the school’s 47% of the student body receiving aid, proving that chess is an all around sport that is good for children on all levels from different backgrounds. It becomes a common language that the kids can speak to one another.

A number of the chess team’s members are playing chess for the first time. Dr. Howard Granok, Chess Team Coach says, “Students get turned on to chess for a variety of reasons. Sometimes it is because their friends are playing the game, sometimes they dabbled in the game in their previous school but would like to learn more. The great thing about interscholastic chess in our area is that every player has the opportunity to play, regardless of their experience and ability. Besides their coach (me), students can learn a lot about the game from their peers and from older students. It really helps build a very cohesive team.”

(Updated) Essence Lee, Crossroads College Preparatory School Class of 2014, Wins State of Missouri Poetry Out Loud Competition

Thu, 04 Apr 2013 13:35:58 GMT

From the Post-Dispatch

Missouri Department of Economic Development News Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Heather Lake (314) 367-8085, ext. 202  heather@crossroadscollegeprep.org

Essence Lee, Crossroads College Preparatory School Class of 2014, Wins State of Missouri Poetry Out Loud Competition
March 14, 2013 ~ Essence Lee, CCPS Class of 2014, wins State of Missouri Poetry Out Loud Competition and moves on to the national competition in Washington, DC.
Poetry Out Loud: National Recitation Contest is a national arts education program that encourages the study of great poetry by offering educational materials and a dynamic recitation competition to high schools across the country. Poetry Out Loud was created in partnership by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Poetry Foundation with the collaboration of State Arts Agencies as a way to foster the next generation of literary readers by building on the resurgence of poetry as an oral art form, as seen in the slam poetry movement and the popularity of rap music. Through Poetry Out Loud, students master public speaking skills, build self-confidence, and learn about their literary heritage.
As the Missouri State Champion, Essence will compete in the 2013 National Finals in Washington, DC, on April 28-30, 2013. At the national finals, winners will receive $50,000 total in scholarships and school stipends, with a $20,000 college scholarship for the Poetry Out Loud National Champion.
Crossroads College Preparatory School offers an academically challenging curriculum to a diverse and inclusive community of students in grades seven through twelve.
Crossroads College Prep encourages its students to engage their imaginations in every endeavor, ranging from the sciences to the fine arts, and strives to develop respectful citizens, who apply scholarship, imagination, and critical thinking to civic and social responsibility in their communities and beyond.

Crossroads College Preparatory School 500 DeBaliviere Ave. St. Louis, MO 63112 www.crossroadscollegeprep.org

Crossroads featured in "Green Spiral Writes- Ideas for connecting families and nature"

Mon, 18 Mar 2013 18:43:07 GMT

check it out

Doctors Without Housing – 3 Crossroads College Prep Alumnae Work to Build Facilities for Visiting Volunteer Physicians in Peru

Fri, 01 Mar 2013 20:35:28 GMT

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Heather Lake (314) 367-8085, ext. 202 heather@crossroadscollegeprep.org

In 2007, the Yantaló Foundation asked film producer/director Angela Snow (Crossroads College Prep Class of 2003) to create a documentary film about their foundation, the construction of a medical clinic it was sponsoring, and the conditions of healthcare in their Peruvian town.

After working on the film, Angela invited her classmates to Peru to learn more about the foundation. At the time, Laura Jay (Crossroads College Prep Class of 2003) was working at the U.S. Green Building Council in Washington, D.C., and has since completed her master’s degree in urban planning from Columbia University. Margaret van Bakergem (Crossroads College Prep Class of 2003) was completing her master’s degree in public health at Washington University after graduating from The College of Charleston.

The young women traveled to Peru and quickly recognized to recruit visiting physicians, volunteer housing would be needed. Thus, The Yantaló International Volunteer Organization, a 501(c)3 organization, was created by this group of young women along with five other volunteers serving the Yantaló community. The mission of the organization is “to support individuals from all over the world in their desire to volunteer their time and skills in the Yantaló community by building comfortable housing and provide a supportive, enriching environment, including space for short- and long-term housing, volunteer meetings, and planning space.” Since its inception in 2009, land has been donated for the volunteer housing site and money is being raised to bring the project to fruition.

When asked how their time as students at Crossroads College Prep influenced them in choosing their fields and ultimate work, Laura Jay, responds, “Crossroads always instilled in us the importance of using one’s interests to create a better world. Our work in Yantaló is doing just that, through our skills in film, health, and sustainability we are bringing resources to an area of Peru that is greatly in need.”

Laura currently lives in New York City and works at a sustainability consulting firm Terrapin Bright Green. Angela also lives in New York and works freelance on documentaries and TV production. Margaret lives in Nashville and researches public health issues for The Department of Pediatrics at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

The three Crossroads alumnae not only are raising funds for the house, but they are also developing a robust program and are working with St. Louis University, Washington University, University of Wisconsin and other major univerisities around the country supporting the work being done in Yantaló. The organization is currently in the middle of a flash fundraising campaign to raise enough to complete the first phase of construction on the house. To read more about the organization and the volunteer house, please visit www.YantaloVolunteerHouse.org .

Crossroads Juniors Sworn in to First District Congressional Youth Cabinet

Tue, 26 Feb 2013 21:54:04 GMT

On February 20, 2013, Crossroads juniors Royce Purley and Aliyah Wilson were sworn in to Missouri's 1st District Congressional Youth Cabinet in a ceremony in the St Louis County Council Chambers. Royce and Aliyah were nominated to this post by Crossroads administration for their leadership and interest in civic engagement. They were confirmed by Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay's staff and sworn in by the Congressman. Over the coming year, as members of the cabinet, they will advise Congressman Clay and his staff on matters of importance to youth in the district.

Crossroads places a high level of importance on social responsibility and civic engagement and is proud to be represented by Royce and Aliyah.

Lacee Dupart, Class of 2013 featured on High School Panel on HEC-TV

Tue, 19 Feb 2013 15:12:04 GMT

Lacee Dupart, Class of 2013 was featured on a High School Panel on HEC-TV for the show-Behind the Minds: February 2013 - Where Did You Go To High School?

Watch the show-

Noah Dromgoole named finalist in the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program

Wed, 13 Feb 2013 18:17:33 GMT

Crossroads College Prep Basketball News

Thu, 31 Jan 2013 17:02:58 GMT

Crossroads defeats Valley Park
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/high-school/girls-basketball/hamilton-pours-in-to-lead-crossroads-past-valley-park/article_88a4d4e4-6b24-11e2-b84d-001a4bcf6878.html#.UQneSezkmIk.facebook

Crossroads defeats John Burroughs
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/high-school/boys-basketball/boys-basketball-crossroads-hands-john-burroughs-first-loss-of-season/article_6138bf32-61ca-11e2-bd54-001a4bcf6878.html

Photos- Crossroads vs Valley Park
http://stlhighschoolsports.mycapture.com/mycapture/folder.asp?event=1603777&CategoryID=53159&ListSubAlbums=0

Boys ranked ninth in small schools-
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/high-school/boys-basketball/boys-basketball-rankings/article_e111794a-9066-5e45-9f19-72f99d44bfa4.html

Art Collection at Crossroads

Thu, 24 Jan 2013 13:04:03 GMT

We are honored to be chosen as one of the tour locations of the St. Louis Art Fair Public Art Collection. This collection will be at Crossroads College Preparatory School for the Crossroads Community ONLY viewing from February 4, 2013 to March 4, 2013 during the school hours of 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Fall Athletes Honored

Wed, 19 Dec 2012 19:46:15 GMT

This past fall, we were fortunate to have several of our athletes receive post-season honors.

Our Girls’ Volleyball team finished second in the SCAA with an 8-2 conference record. Junior outside hitter Aliyah Wilson and junior setter Claudia Testa were named 1^st Team All-Conference as both had outstanding seasons. Junior Tess Couper was named 2^nd Team All-Conference by being a model of consistency on the court. Newcomer, freshman Rachel Peth was recognized as Honorable Mention All-Conference and was the only freshman to be named by the SCAA. Wilson, a standout all season, was also named 2^nd Team All-District for her play in the playoffs.

The CCPS Boys’ Soccer team had another fantastic season finishing second in the SCAA with an 8-2 conference record. Senior Henrik Kowalkowski and junior Andrew Witherspoon were named 1^st Team All-Conference as both paced our lethal offensive attack. Senior Finn Nardie-Warner was also named to the 1^st Team as he did a masterful job of transitioning our defense into offense. Senior Riley Corbett did a solid job in the midfield while junior Benton Birch was the anchor of a strong defense, both were named 2^nd Team All-Conference.

In addition to SCAA honors, Kowalkowski and Witherspoon were recognized both regionally as well as State wide. Henrik was named Co-Player of the Year and Andrew was named Co-Offensive Player of the Year in the St. Louis Region. Both were also named 2^nd Team All-State in Missouri.
Congratulations to these fine athletes, as well as all of the other participants on our fall teams.

Bob Beatrice
Athletic Director
Crossroads College Prep

Crossroads College Prep Senior Val Warren Awarded One of Three Scholarships to Stephens College in Official Presentation

Fri, 30 Nov 2012 19:42:53 GMT

Val Warren has been selected as one of three scholarship recipients by Stephens College, the second oldest women's college in the US located in Columbia, MO, to receive up to 75 percent of full tuition scholarship.

Stephens College will present Crossroads College Preparatory School senior Val Warren with a scholarship check replica in the amount of 75 percent of full tuition for up to four- academic years at Stephens College on Friday, November 30, 2012, at 9 a.m. at Crossroads College Prep.

Val Warren was selected to be a recipient of the scholarship through her participation in Stephens College “Scholars Weekend” competition on November 2 – 3, 2012 as well as by meeting minimum grade point average (GPA) and test score (ACT or SAT) criteria. Students submitted an essay in advance and while on-campus each young women interviewed with faculty and completed a second essay. Warren was one of over 50 young women who participated to compete for only six scholarships. Three, including Warren, are recipients of 75 percent of full tuition.

About Stephens College:
Stephens College, established in 1833 in Columbia, Mo., is historically committed to meeting the changing needs of\ women. Stephens prepares students to become leaders and innovators in a rapidly changing world, and engages lifelong learners in an educational experience characterized by intellectual rigor, creative expression and professional practice. Along with undergraduate studies, Stephens College offers nationally-recognized graduate and online degree programs. www.stephens.edu

Memory Portraits received in Afghanistan!

Fri, 02 Nov 2012 13:56:51 GMT

Please check out these photos of kids from Afghan orphanages who received portraits our students painted of them. Grace Anne, Wolf, Eric, Zee, Annie Ta, and Kelsey worked really hard last spring in Portraiture to create these beautiful gifts.
Some appreciative quotes:
Andeisha Farid, the primary director of the orphanages, recently wrote "I have to mention this to you that it brought cheers in my head watching the children receiving their portraits. They are all very, very happy receiving their portraits. It was just amazing."
Shamsia Razaqi, co-founder of an all boys orphanage wrote, "The boys were thrilled to see the portraits which were absolutely beautiful! We can not thank you enough for this wonderful gift!!"
http://www.memoryproject.org/
We've been involved with this project three times now, sending portraits to kids in Mexico and Haiti as well over the past several years.
Thanks for taking a look,
Anne Treeger

Crossroads students participate in the AT & T/United Way Chess Carnival

Tue, 23 Oct 2012 17:52:47 GMT

Four Crossroads College Prep students played Grand Master Alejandro Ramirez in a simultaneous exhibition at the AT & T/United Way Chess Carnival on October 22nd. Freshman Reid Doctor won the prize for “last man standing” after 45 moves, winning a one-year membership to the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis. Reid was joined by junior Curtis Mitchell, eighth graders Katie Stujenske and Rah’Kheme Pryor, and coaches Howard. Michael Bartley, and Ed Dromgoole (father of Noah, class of '13). Afterwards, Rah’Kheme and Katie had the opportunity to analyze their games with Women’s Grand Master Jennifer Shahade, known in Saint Louis for her expert commentary at the US Chess Championships. The team wishes to thank Michael Bartley for providing lunch and arranging the visit to the carnival.

Crossroads College Prep Sophomore In Top 1% of Chess Players in the Nation

Fri, 05 Oct 2012 14:37:26 GMT

Matthew Larson, Crossroads College Prep sophomore and chess stand out, played in the 2012 Missouri Open Chess Cahmpionships where he tied for first with two grandmasters from Webster Univeristy.

This accopmlishment puts Matthew in the top 1% among junior chess players in the nation and among the top 5% of players of all ages in Missouri. This also makes Matthew unoffically an Expert chess player.

Since 7th grade, Matthew has been a key member of the Crossroads College Prep Chess Team, winning the 9th grade Missori State Championship in 2011 and finishing in 2nd place in the high school division in 2012 as a freshman. Matthew is the captain of the Crossroads College Prep Chess team this year. He has been playing chess since he was in elementary school at New City School and plays regularly at the Chess Club and Scholastic Center in St. Louis.

The Crossroads College Prep Chess team finished in 3rd place in two different divisions at the Chess Nationals last spring. Due to Matthew’s high chess rating, he played in a separate division where he finished with a 5-2 record, including a victory over chess Expert, Awonder Liang.

Nearly 20% of the Crossroads College Prep student body participates in the chess program.

Crossroads College Prep will be hosting an elementary school chess tournament on October 13, 2012. Players in grades K-6 can sign up by contacting Dr. Howard Granok at Crossroads College Prep at howard@crossroadscollegeprep.org.

Diversity, Great School, and Pervasive Sense of Mission

Wed, 03 Oct 2012 17:22:27 GMT

On Tuesday September 18th, Grant Lichtman visited Crossroads College Prep School. He is on a tour of 60+ schools in the US investigating “how leading educators are implementing significant change to meet 21st century challenges”. He visited only four schools in St. Louis. While with us, he met with a small group of seniors, and a handful of teachers and administrators to ask how we approach innovation. Below is what we he had to say about CCPS. Follow him on his tour by visiting his blog http://learningpond.wordpress.com/grant-lichtman.

Diversity Means Erasing Many Lines That Divide Us at Crossroads Prep, St. Louis

September 20, 2012 by Grant Lichtman

Great schools have a clear mission that is known and shared by faculty, students, and administration. I have visited schools with a variety of missions, but I may never have been at a school with a more pervasive sense of mission than at Crossroads Prep in St. Louis. At Crossroads, from the Head down to every student I talked with, the mission is diversity, but in a different way than you might think.

Many schools, particularly independent schools, tout their diversity statistics, and for good reason. Since America remains a largely segregated society, neighborhood-centric public schools largely reflect their racially, ethnically, and economically divided neighborhoods. Many independent schools draw families from a range of zip codes, and this is certainly the case at Crossroads. According to Head Clark Daggett, Crossroads is one of the most racially and economically diverse schools in the region, with 45% African American student body; nearly half of students receive some form of financial assistance to attend; yet tuition is less than other top St. Louis independent schools. I have done extensive research on the relationship of economic diversity at a school to tuition and other budget drivers, and those numbers make Crossroads a real outlier. The answer is clearly a shared belief in the mission. Simply, teachers work for lower than benchmark salaries because they share in the mission of the school.

At Crossroads, this commitment to empathy as
core to mission is the clear reason for their success.

The idea of diversity here goes way beyond skin color, and it starts with the location of the campus, on the very real boundary of traditionally white and non-white areas of a “balkanized” St. Louis landscape. Clark believes the mission of the school is to blur these lines of division, be they racial, economic, philosophical or other. They don’t just tout their student diversity; they raise it up and use it as a lever to very intentionally teach students how to get beyond the lines that divide us. Importantly, I heard the EXACT same thing from teachers I talked with. And when I got to spend almost an hour with a group of seniors, their description of what makes Crossroads special came back to these same ideas of embracing, celebrating, and understanding diversity of thought, opinion, culture, and so much more. Many of these students come from miles away and could have attended any of the other prestigious St. Louis prep schools, but chose Crossroads in order to learn and share in an ethos of erasing lines.

I spent time with Mark Norwood, dean of students and Director of Ethics and Social Responsibility (how many times this last two weeks have I blogged about someone with a title, a responsibility, that your school does not have?). He talked about how the school physically sits at a crossroads of race and money, and how the modest buildings attract people who feel comfortable without trappings. They don’t want to sit back; they want to be highly intentional about what diversity means and the strength it wields. They are building the case for students that each individual is in control of themselves and the connections that create their place and future beyond school. They have developed opportunities both within the standard curriculum and outside of normal classes for students and faculty to learn and share specific skill and mindset tools, and to keep this ethos high in their collective consciousness. Their Good Works program of community engagement now includes nearly 20 partner non-profits. Like Latin School of Chicago and others I have visited, these partnerships involve much more than students going to work in a soup kitchen. In programs like Crossroads, what students do off campus follows them back to school, and back into the classroom, in terms of research, discussion, and reflection.

In the full period I had to sit down and talk with students, the one quote that sticks out is this: “Teachers here get it.” All of these students are prepping for college and they know they need a solid foundation in core subject knowledge base. But what lit up for all of them were the projects, long discussions, and tangential programs that are embedded so deeply in classroom activities. They said that their teachers try to update curriculum in real time, staying aware of what is going on in the world outside of school walls. They cited teachers who will deviate strongly from regular curriculum to focus on a major current event and weave that into the lesson plan over days or weeks. In addition to basic communication skills, they said what is going to help them most in their futures is the ability to apply content knowledge, and to work and communicate comfortably with adults. They will need to ask good questions and know when and how to ask for help. They all talked about the large group projects at all grade levels, many of which are discussion-based, where they are learning to find, filter, and apply connected thinking to real world problems. As we summed up, though, and I asked the students the real key that differentiates Crossroads from the other schools their friends attend, they all agreed: the diverse representation of background, and intentional openness to many points of view.

My meeting with a group of faculty was equally important. This is, after all, a college prep school, and they continue to feel the tension of a traditional AP-focused program that can often stand in the way of innovation that many would like to see. But they find a way around it, as they have other dividing lines. The faculty told me that what they do best is “retail teaching”, creating that 1:1 student-teacher relationship of authentic connection. They feel this trumps the tension of what might be taught, be it AP or something of a deeper nature. In a separate meeting, Clark echoed this same focus. To paraphrase Clark, pedagogy, programs, and technology are all important, but the key to Crossroads, or perhaps any educational success, is the relationship between each teacher and each student. He used a word, empathy, which comes up at so many of my school visits: the ability to reduce the distance between people. At Crossroads, this commitment to empathy as core to mission is the clear reason for their success.

The above pictures were taken during our Good Work day at City Seeds on September 27th. Some of the students appear in more than one picture. Pictured are Jas Bradley, Brooke Beatrice, Aliyah Wilson, Zoe Call, Jess Harry, Sam Buchholz, Darian Randle, Chloe Seyer, Zee Fowler, Val Warren, Eliana Zuckerman, Tova Cohen, Sifan Wang, T.J. Hughes, Hoben Rehfeld, Zane Spencer, and Spanish teacher Jad McDaniel.

Read about Good Work and the Good Work Toolkit and see the pictures---

Tue, 02 Oct 2012 20:10:07 GMT

http://goodworktoolkit.org/blog/

https://picasaweb.google.com/110663804374958454388/GoodWorkSeptember272012

Noah Dromgoole is a semi-finalist in the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program

Wed, 12 Sep 2012 17:09:27 GMT

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has announced that Noah Dromgoole is a semi-finalist in the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program. Noah is one of 16,000 semifinalists nationwide who will have the opportunity to continue in the competition for some 8,300 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million that will be offered next spring. Congratulations, Noah!

Lunch Program Information

Mon, 27 Aug 2012 01:25:29 GMT

Lunch Program Information