Ninth Annual Flagship Gala to help raise awareness for children with special needs
HANOVER TOWNSHIP — The Calais Foundation, a local non-profit, will be hosting its Ninth Annual Flagship Gala to help raise awareness for children with special needs on Thursday, April 4, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at The Park Savoy, 236 Ridgedale Avenue, Florham Park.
Event honorees include Mrs. Charlotte Leitner, Mr. Trevor Jones, and Mrs. Maryanne Braen. Guests are invited to come and enjoy an evening of cocktails, gourmet fare, silent auction and more!
The Calais Foundation will be presenting the Making A Difference Award to Charlotte Leitner, founder of The Calais School. At 94 years of age, Charlotte Leitner is being honored for her lifelong commitment to empowering children with special needs. Also a School Psychologist, Mrs. Leitner was inspired by her experience in the public school system to found The Calais School, a private special needs school dedicated to meeting the individual challenges of children with special learning needs. The Calais School is now in its forty-eight year of operation.
Trevor Jones, Treasurer of The Calais Foundation, will be presented with the McClafferty Award for his leadership, dedication, and generosity. His dedication continues to help young people with special needs achieve their fullest potential as they become responsible, caring individuals for their families, employers and communities.
Maryann Braen has been a member of The Calais School faculty for eighteen years and is receiving the Leitner in Excellence Award for her ongoing commitment to the learning disabled community through her profession. She holds her Teacher of Students with Disabilities and Elementary Education certifications. She also holds a CTE Certification in Family and Consumer Science: Child and Family Development.
A Special Tribute will also be made to the late William H. Claxton, co-founder of The Calais Foundation and champion of The Calais School. Mr. Claxton passed away earlier this year and is greatly missed. He was always generous with contributions and could always be counted on to provide guidance to The Calais School Board of Trustees, administration, and The Calais Foundation.
The Gala will be held Thursday, April 4, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at The Park Savoy, 236 Ridgedale Avenue, Florham Park. Tickets and sponsorship opportunities are still available. For more information click here.
The Calais Foundation helps support The Calais School in their mission to empower children with serious learning and behavioral problems to overcome their disabilities and reach their fullest potential. This is accomplished through innovative programming, information, education, grants, awareness and support. A special interest is also placed on helping parents overcome and cope with the unique challenges of raising a child with special needs.
The Calais School is a state-approved provider of special education for students in grades K through 12 Plus with multiple learning disabilities including ADHD, reading and math weaknesses, and anxiety, mood, behavior, and autism spectrum disorders. The Calais School provides a safe, nurturing and academically challenging environment for students requiring new behavioral and academic strategies in a non-judgmental atmosphere.
For more information click here.
Drumming: A Master Class with Joe Bergamini
HANOVER TOWNSHIP — The NJ Coalition for Education and Positive Choices (NJCEPC) and the Hanover Township Cultural Arts Committee presented: “Drumming: A Master Class with Joe Bergamini.”
On Friday, March 15, “A drumming Master Class” was offered to an audience at Whippany Park High School. The evening opened up with a youth band entitled Progressive Avenue with some original pieces mixed with some popular classic rock.
The headliner, Joe Bergamini, then led the class through his musical career from Billy Joel’s Movin’ Out tour to his gigs on Broadway. Bergamini served as a substitute drummer for numerous broadway shows including; Jersey Boys, Into the Heights, The Lion King and Jesus Christ Superstar. “Being persistent, never giving up and learning from disappointments were all themes that Bergamini stressed as lessons that shaped his character and his drive to continue on despite not always getting the outcome he desired,” said Bergamini.
The drummer also talked about different drumming styles and his need to adapt the tempo, beat and rhythm for different venues.
The third master class being offered by the Coalition and the committee is tentatively scheduled for November. At the conclusion of the performance, Hanover Township Committeeman, Thomas “Ace” Gallagher announced with Joe Bergamini their partnership in creating “The Music and Art Division” of The New Jersey Coalition for Education and Positive Choices. An example of this partnership with this initiative was what took place in this past week with the introduction of The NJ Teen Concert Series and the Joe Bergamini Drum Clinic both held at Whippany Park High School in Hanover Township.
The NJ Coalition 4 Education and Positive Choices is a new action and result-oriented team comprised of several law enforcement agencies, educators, elected officials, scouts, organized sports, musicians, businesses and parents working together to unite our communities in the war against drug and alcohol addiction.
Local Author Writes Hilarious Short Story Collection
EAST HANOVER — Readers who love to laugh out loud won’t want to miss Chapstick Eater; Exploits of a Oddball by Jaclyn DellaTorre. This book is a quick read that is full of heart and cringe-worthy, funny experiences. A look inside the life of this self proclaimed oddball who’s adventures are enough to have you cracking up with tears streaming down your face.
Jaclyn DellaTorre is a proud lifelong New Jersey native and a hair stylist for almost 20 years. Chapstick Eater; Exploits of an Oddball is her debut as an author. She’s “Aunt Jackie” to every kid she meets and spends the rest of her spare time thinking about eating. Follow her on Instagram and Facebook at @chapstickeater.
Florham Park School District hosting a showing of the movie, Screenagers
FLORHAM PARK — The Florham Park School District will be hosting a showing of the movie, Screenagers, on Thursday, March 28 at 7:00 p.m.
There is no cost for the attending, but they do ask that you RSVP so they can ensure seating.
The school district is hoping every family sends a parent to this showing of the documentary, Screenagers. It provides information from parents, academics, and mental health professionals and provides tips for a healthy balance of technology usage.
“This is the parenting issue of our time,” said Berkeley native Delaney Ruston, a doctor and filmmaker who created the documentary “Screenagers: Growing Up In The Digital Age.” “Tech on its own isn’t bad, but it’s bad when it’s out of balance.” In the film, Ruston discusses the issue with parents, academics, mental health professionals and kids, including her own, in an attempt to get a handle on the enormous shift taking place in how tweens and teens interact with the world and each other.
The documentary will be held at Ridgedale Middle School Auditorium, 71 Ridgedale Avenue.
Please RSVP by clicking here.
CCM to Hold an Open House for Everyone – A College and Career Showcase
MORRIS COUNTY — Discover all that County College of Morris (CCM) has to offer at the college’s “An Open House for Everyone” on Saturday, April 13.
Whether you’re a high school student looking to earn a college degree or seeking to gain the qualifications you need for quick entry into a field such as engineering or IT, or an adult desiring to improve your career opportunities, CCM has a pathway to meet your goals.
This year, the college is revamping its traditional open house by featuring two showcases: The College Showcase, tailored to prospective students and their parents, and the Career Showcase, where adults can learn about the training and resources to get a job, get a better job or become more effective at the job they are in.
The Open House takes place 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., starting in the Health and Physical Education building, 214, Center Grove Road, Randolph. There will be three introductory sessions on the college offered at 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 Noon. Tours and workshops will take place throughout the day. Park in Lots 7, 8 or 9.
At the College Showcase, students and their families can meet with faculty and professional staff to learn about academic programs, student services, financial aid and scholarship opportunities, and gain insight into the admissions and application process. Any student who attends and applies to CCM at the Open House will have the $30 application fee waived.
During the Career Showcase, adults looking to improve their career opportunities can learn about employment needs in the Morris County area and beyond. Workshops also will be offered on creating a resume suited for today’s job market, searching for jobs in the digital age, creating an outstanding LinkedIn profile. Also offered will be the do’s and don’ts of job interviews.
Campus tours will be given every 15 minutes, so visitors can explore the college’s state-of-the-art equipment, facilities and labs, meet with current students and enjoy CCM’s beautiful surroundings.
Reserve a spot for the “An Open House for Everyone” event by clicking here to register. For more information on the Open House, contact the CCM Office of Admissions at [email protected] or (973) 328-5100.
Camp Fair is being sponsored by Madison YMCA and Madison Soccer Club
MADISON — The Madison Area Chamber of Commerce 2019 Summer Camp Fair is just around the corner. The event is Saturday, March 24 and will be held at the Madison Community Arts Center, 10 Kings Road from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
“The Camp Fair is a summer fun resource fair for families in the area.” said Chamber executive director Karen Giambra. “Parents are invited to come and gather valuable information and options to keep their children enriched and entertained during the summer months”. Admission is free for consumers.
“We believe in the magic of summer and the depth of opportunities it can offer where children and teens can be themselves in a safe and fun environment.” said Youth and Teen Director, Liz Kryznefski. “STEP FORWARD with Madison AREA YMCA camps and experience new things this summer!
Other exhibitors will include: A Day Camp,Bits Bytes Code, Campus Kids Summer Camp, Creative Hands Art Studio & Art Atelier, Madison Area YMCA-Quest Camps, Madison Community House, Madison Mud Clay Studio, Madison Public Library, Morristown Beard Day School, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Original Music School, Step Right Up Studio, Think Tutoring, Twin Oaks Ice Rink, School of Rock Chatham, Fashion First Workshops, Kumon of Madison, New Horizons Day Camp and the Wharton Institute for the Performing Arts.
Please contact Madison Area Chamber of Commerce executive director, Karen Giambra at [email protected] or (973) 377-7830 for more information.
Sheriff Gannon Promises Muslim Community Security and Solidarity
BOONTON — On Sunday, March 17, several hundred people from Boonton and surrounding communities met at the Jam-E-Masjid Islamic Center in Boonton for a Walk and Prayer event organized by the four Morris County Islamic Centers, in grief for the victims of the terror attack at a mosque in Christchurch, NZ. Numerous faith leaders from Muslim, Christian and Jewish congregations in the area joined in the event and addressed the attendees.
Sheriff Gannon was the main law enforcement speaker at the event at Jam-E-Masjid Islamic Center, his hometown, and he reassured the crowd that his office will always be ready to protect and defend people of all faiths against acts of terrorism.
Attendees walked from the mosque on Washington Street to the Boonton Town Hall and back, in solidarity for the victims of the terrorist attack.
Numerous elected officials, including U.S. Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill, Assemblyman Anthony Bucco, Morris County Sheriff James Gannon, Freeholder Director Doug Cabana, Freeholder John Krickus, Boonton Mayor Matt DiLauri, Boonton Alderman Cyril Wekilsky, Parsippany Mayor Michael Soriano, Montgomery Mayor Sadaf Jaffer, addressed the crowd. Boonton Aldermen Joseph Fenske and Bob Tullock, Boonton Republican Municipal Chairman Joe Bock, Boonton Police Chief David Mayhood, Montville Police Chief Andrew Caggiano and Rockaway Borough Police Chief Conrad Pepperman were also in attendance to support the event.
Gul B. Khan, vice president of Jam-E. Masjid Islamic Center, said Sheriff Gannon immediately deployed tactical resources to protect all mosques in Morris County during Friday prayers after hearing about the New Zealand attacks. The sheriff also directed officers to conduct extra patrols around Morris County’s Jewish houses of worship and schools.
Members of the Morris County Sheriff’s Emergency Response Team (SERT), K-9 Unit and Bomb Squad, along with Boonton police, provided a significant police presence during Sunday’s prayers and remarks within the mosque and along the walk route from the mosque past Town Hall and back. The mood of the event was upbeat, with many embraces and handshakes and signs of solidarity like one marcher’s placard that read: “I (heart) my Muslim neighbors.”Jam-E-Masjid Islamic Imam Wesley Lebron, who welcomed the crowd as “brethren in humanity,” said Sheriff Gannon also assured him the mosque was protected. The sheriff issued a formal statement about the attacks:“Sheriff Gannon is like a member of our family. He’s always there for us,” said Khan.
The savagery inflicted on people praying at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, while they were engaged in private, peaceful acts of their religious faith only heightens the resolve of the Morris County Sheriff’s Office and other law enforcement agencies to protect all houses of worship, schools and institutions from acts of terrorism.
No person – no matter the race, ethnicity or faith – should fear kneeling or bowing their head in prayer nor fear playing at school, dancing at a concert or walking on a sidewalk. Freedom to live without fear or as a target of hate is a desire we all share as people of the human race.
“As the Morris County Sheriff, I join the Morris County Islamic Centers in standing up for peace and denouncing the unforgivable hatred that led to the murders of 50 people and wounding of at least 20 others in New Zealand,” said Gannon
The Morris County Sheriff’s Office, Morris County Police Chiefs and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office stand by and in front of all members of its religious communities. We are united with good people of all faiths and will continue to work relentlessly as warriors to protect the community from violence.
“A moment of silence for the people of New Zealand. A moment of silence for people of the Islamic faith. A moment of silence for all people of faith. We can’t let terrorism divert us from praying to who we want to pray to. As the sheriff, as our elected officials here, as police, we’re not going to allow that,” Sheriff Gannon said.
Members of the Morris County Sheriff’s Emergency Response Team (SERT), K-9 Unit and Bomb Squad, along with Boonton police, provided a significant police presence during Sunday’s prayers and remarks within the mosque and along the walk route from the mosque past Town Hall and back. The mood of the event was upbeat, with many embraces and handshakes and signs of solidarity like one marcher’s placard that read: “I (heart) my Muslim neighbors.”
Hanover Park Class of 1974 plans 45th Reunion
HANOVER TOWNSHIP — The Hanover Park High School Class of 1974 will be holding their 45th High School Reunion on Saturday, October 19, at the East Hanover Firehouse.
For more information call (954) 665-4500 or email Dr. Karen Stephenson by clicking here.
Hanover Park High School Second Marking Period Honors
EAST HANOVER — Thomas J. Callanan, Principal, Hanover Park High School releases the results for the Second Marking Period which ended on Friday, February 1.
The district honor roll is based on the grade point average a student earns during each marking period. Three levels of honors are recognized on the basis of grade point average.
Distinguished Honors — Grade point average of 4.00 or above for the marking period.
High Honors — Grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 for the marking period.
Honors — Grade point average of 3.00 to 3.49 for the marking period.
In order to be eligible to receive honor roll recognition a student must (1) be enrolled in a minimum of five courses (class periods), (2) receive a grade of B- or better in each course taken, and (3) receive a Pass (P) in any courses taken on a Pass/Fail basis.
Any incomplete grades will temporarily render a student ineligible for Honors until the incomplete is made up.
Class of 2019 – Senior – Distinguished Honors
Kelly A Adamski, Mhdey Alhayek, Nana Anokye, Miranda Asral, Hannah Beckett, Dilon Bruncaj, Brandon Armani Budoo, Claire Hovey Cahill, Michelle M. Chirichiello, Camryn R. Coffey, Emily T. Da Cruz, Hagop Vahagn Dayermenjian, Isabella R. Durante, Christopher J. Fagan, Olivia Rose Gahwyler, Jennifer L. Galdieri, Emma E. Garibian, Jenna N. Glinko, Hannah C. Gu, Evan Anthony Iandiorio, Kevin Michael Julich, Sarah E. Lombardo, Isabella LoRusso, Jessica Rose Lukasiewicz, Julia M. Martire, Hailey M. Messina, Rachel Erica Mueller, Sarah Anne Perlman, Michael A. Rigillo, Philip Anthony Rispoli III, Lani A. Sabeh, Rishi R. Shah, Kelsey Alison Stites, Kristen V. Stox, Debra Xu, Richard Xu, Alphan Yang and John Zhu.
Class of 2019 – Senior – High Honors
Lily M. Ackerman, Christina M. Binetti, Isabella Medeiros Cocozza, Alyssa Rose DeRogatis, Domenic P. Difrancescantonio, Lindsey D. Fitzgerald, Olivia Foti, Domenick V. Guarino, Emily Paulina Hernaiz, Jack D. Lawler, Camilla Levran, Joseph S. Loffredo, Kristina M. Longo, Katherin Lopez. Alexander Malofienko, Jr., Jeanan M. Mokhemar, Michael Monaha, Samantha Jay Montuore, Amanda L. Nisbet, Michael G. Papaianni, Julia Marie Peters, Nicole M. Ribeiro, Victoria Ann Rossi, Houda M. Sabeh, Brittany A. Scott, Laura Noelle Silva, Lauren Marie Solano, Isabella L. Tate, and Martina L. Wulf.
Class of 2019 – Senior – Honors
Giuliana Caravella, Catharina Medeiros Cocozza, Theresa Colegrove, Gina N. Decroce Carmine James Florio, Maxwell James Lockhart and Daniel Palmieri.
Class of 2020 – Junior – Distinguished Honors
Rania Manar Benatia, Kierstyn Mackenzie Biondi, Megan L. Bright, Eian J Carbone, Sophia G. Castaneda, Ashley Chen, Alexandra Collins, Ava L Costa, Lauren Cunningham, Ryan Dominguez, Annabel L. Ellis, Zhi Xuan Gao, Valerie R. Gargiulo, Daniel Samuel Gore, Kiera Haemmerle, Benson Har, Laila Hassanien, Kristin M. Hoberman, Jason Hwu, Michelle N. Jandoli, Brielle L. Junda, Kyle J. Junda, Leah J. Kamenski, Emma Karpinski, Jeremy F. Lai, Michael Lawton, Victoria A. LoPinto, Gianna A. Marano, Francesco Marinelli, Jr., Philip Mascaro, Jack Mitchell, Kara L. Motsch, Ryan R. O’Malley, Daniella Palladino, Katie Piedade, Kathryn A. Prout, Mara Pusic, Ryan Christophe S. Quiogue, Isabel Marie Ramos, Samantha M. Rigor, Madeline Sellinger, Angelo P. Tedesco, Hannah TenBroeck, Gianna Tito, Jacqueline Lillie-Louise Tobias, Ania Tureczek, Tomek Tureczek and Veronica Zielonka.
Class of 2020 – Junior – High Honors
Isabella Acosta, Kayla Acosta, Nicole Ahearn, Gabriel T. Biarsky, Daniella Carbone, Andrew Cohorsky, Marissa Convery, Melissa Coto, Conor Curtin, Alissa Dorey, Marianna Ferrantelli, Gianna Foti, Nicolette Foti, Kayla Genoese, Gianna M. Hartigan, Jordyn Paige Iuso, Andi Kovacs, Joseph Lawton, Lauren E. Martinez, Alexander J. Masi, Isabella Maugeri, Jennifer L. Pinadella, Matthew Pizzano, Molly Elizabeth Powers, Grace Reynolds, Michael Salzano, Kaitlin A. Santoro ,Rayah Awad Suleiman, Senay T. Teshome and Robert Michael Treiber, Jr.
Class of 2020 – Junior – Honors
Jennifer Cerezo, Joseph DePhillips, Jennifer Cerezo, Joseph DePhillips and Colby Shmuler.
Class of 2021 – Sophomore – Distinguished Honors
Ashley C Alfano, Olivia E Algieri, Christopher Anthony Bartlett, Isabelle Flora Belenky, Victoria N. Boze, Linda Bruncaj, Julilanna Canzonieri, Raquel S. Carbone, Bennet Christopher Chang, Andrew Phillip Cincotta, Carina Hope Cooke, Lily Corbett, Amanda Jennifer Cucciniello, Christina Nicole Daniels, Giorgio Della Grazia, Fallon Duffy, Lauren Duffy, Medina Rosanna Dzhatdoyev, Devon Patricia Fagan, Marina Rose Farinhas, Angei Fernandez-Salis, Nicole Tortas Ferreira, Kevin Scott Foerster, Mark Allan Foerster, Gerald T. Foley IV, Youssef Galal, Joseph Vincent Galdieri, Ava Gallo, Melinda Diane Genberg, Bryanna Faith Gerben, Anthony Giorgi, Auden S. Gu, Julie Ann Halma, Bryant Jefferson, Har Carys Hirawady, Audrey Ruth Hoffman, Michelle Maria Jacob, Cynthia Ann Jemas, Joshua John, Alan M. Joseph, Nitish Reddy Kasarla, Anna S. Katz, Alex Kleiman, Zachary Aaron Kleiman, Benjamin Kunze, Nicholas Joseph Lago, James Edward LaRosa, Caroline Lee, Daniel Lee, Sarah Elizabeth Leitao, Frank Thomas Lukasiewicz, Vincent R. Madera, Sophie McCarthy, Grace Mochnal, Andrew John Modrowsky, Brian Francisco Mullen, John M. Mullen, Dylan O’Donnell, Axel Nicolas Ognar, Victoria Perlman, Hailee Faith Posnock, Honey Prajapati, Nicholaus A. Ranco, Gabriel Maria Rojas, Danielle Patricia Sambogna, Julia Maria Santos, Tyler Edward Sawyer, Hailey Scaff, Lauren Schiffman, Shivam R. Shah, Jesse Simmons, Frank Gerard Simpson, Alexander M. Stanczak, Kathleen Juliet Stox, Cean Velasquez Tenorio, Shayla Thach, Justin Tuli, Laurie Vuong, Michael Anthony Walters, Jeffrey Colin Zhang and Martyna Wiktoria Ziemba.
Class of 2021 – Sophomore – High Honors
Michael Raven Barnett, Ryan T. Berberian, Eliza Bruncaj, Andrew James Bruns, James M Canzonieri, Joseph Anthony Caracciolo, Thomas Matthew DeLorenzo, Giorgio Della Grazia, Joseph R. DiFrancescantonio, Thomas Dunham, Isabella Feeney, Gianna Ashley Francis, Gia Galante, Joseph P. Gibilisco, Lindsey Alexa Giordano, Gabrielle Kristina Guzzi, Kimora Johnson, Carmela Alissa LeRose, Andrew Lugo, Angelina M Luisi, Dominic Amedeo Mancini, Alexa Rosa Minniti, Christopher Mitchell, Christopher Peter Nash, Brianna Rose Nuciforo, Samuel Oduwole, Joseph John Olivieri, Brian Francis Olveira, Raichell Quevedo Echevrria, Samuel Armando Quinones, Jaime A Raibick, Wendy J Rivera, Peter Sodano, Mahdy Awad Suleiman, Maksim Vasilyeu and Raymond Zhu.
Class of 2021 – Sophomore – Honors
Abigail Maria Bowman, Gabriella Maria Cerese, Thomas DeFrancesco, Deanna V. DiMaiolo, Owen Reece Feldman, Joseph Leonardis, Kathryn Elizabeth Pridham, Francisco James Salas, Alexa Caroline Yannuzzi and Leo Tonghua Zhao.
Class of 2022 – Freshman – Distinguished Honors
Gerogia Lovette Allin, Alexandra Rose Allonardo, Alexandra Taylor Anderson, Kendra Heloise Apgar, Daniel Mathew Batrachenko, Connor Robert Beckett, Sean Michael Benson, Sean T. Berberian, Faith Joy Bordenabe, Abigail Leigh Bridge, Carmen Gabriella Camacho, Gabriella Carnevale, Iris Chang, Sophia H. Choliy, Emily Ciprich, Nicholas Medeiros Cocozza, Jesse Tyler Corea, Emma James Costa, Deanna Lynne DeZao, Emily E. Duarte, Meilyn Farina, James Douglas Flanagan, Daniel Getts, Sean G. Giordano, Maddalena Rosa Grieco, Kaitlyn Summer Guerin, Greta Marie Haemmerle, Emmy Henning, Mia Henrich,
Jeremy William Hilden, Samantha Howden, Abigail Aiming Huang, Jonathan Joseph Iandiorio, Sabrina Aurelia Incognito, Tessa Ann Joseph, Edward Benjamin Karpinksi, Jasmine A. Krawczuk, Sandy Mijin Kwon, Christopher G. Larena, Daniel Lei, Christian V. Loparnos, Ava Selina Lorette, Meghan Lowinger, Emma Lynch, Avery Macko, Vanessa Michele Martinez, Matthew Justin Martire, Valerie Marun, Abin Thomas Mathew, Dominique Mercadante, Benjamin P Monks, Larissa Michelle Motsch, Tara M. Murphy, Kaitlin Niu, William Olszewski, Sapna Patel, Julianna L. Pedrazzi, Christian Paul Peterson, Dana Ann Pinadella, Alyssa Merryl Pomante, Pooja Harini Prabu, Anna Grace Rack, Natalie Rose Ribeiro, Sarah F. Rocha, William Chance Sacher, Lucia Sciarrone, Daniel Gregory Sherman, Sydney Stavraka, Sarah TenBroeck, Antonia Ucci, Sara Daniella Viegas, Sofia Alexandra Villaluz and Owen Christopher Winters.
Class of 2022 – Freshman – High Honors
Eshita Ajvalia, Alyssa Bassolino, Kamryn R. Cardone-Tamburello, Adriana Carter, Gianna Maria Cicalese, Bradley Anthony Cicco, Shiloh Rose Colongon, Michael Gerard Corsi, Alexandra Marie DeSimone, Matthew Dirlam, Gavin Ronald Dower, Michael Filippone, Isabella Bianca Florio, Isabella M Gongora, Jamie Michele Iantosca, Mackenzie Rae Lalor, Dylan Larsen, Paul Alan Larsen, Monica F. Lee, Vanessa Londono, Munez Khalil Na Love, Stephanie R. Maccario, Ava Nicole Marinelli, Sarah Gabrielle McGinnis, Liana Avery Mendez, George Thomas Nisbet, Erin Grace Peters, Julia Oliveira Portella, Natalie Rose Quintino, Jake Robert Rinsky, Vincent Giuseppe Rispoli, Jenna Nicole Sawyer, Jake Harold Scharfstein, Nicholas Ryan Sherwood, Louis A. Siciliano, Isabella Tango and Isabella Marie Valenti.
Class of 2022 – Freshman – Honors
AngeLena N. Auriemma, Francesco Joseph Barisciano, Brett Alan Behre, Saniya Kayla Biggs, Ethan V. Coffey. Dominic Frank DiGrazio. Sophia Marie Fortier. Finlay Lyall Kirkwood, Sean Richard Mack, Caleb James Minkowitz, Ethan Steig and Drea N. Vitulli.