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PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Community
Information Bulletin
April 25, 2007
Ken
Halla, Bulletin Coordinator
Bill Oehrlein, Ph.D., Principal
The
following students were chosen to attend the Governor’s School this summer.
Mary Connell in Agriculture; Samantha Dodbele in Math, Science, Tech;
Brandon Eskridge in Arts; George
Hyde in Math, Science, Tech; Tina Tang
in Agriculture; Elena Tenore in Marine
Science and Jinelle Baldorado in
Japanese.
Hayfield
students at performed extremely well on the National Latin Exam. Half of 21
students who took the exam won awards distributed among all five levels of
Latin. These students are Summa Cum Laude Gold Medal Awards: Kim Tran (Level I), Chris Kenedy (Level IV); Maxima Cum
Laude Silver Medal Awards: Katie Taylor
(Level I, as an 8th grader), Chris Smith
(Level I, as an 8th grader), Anders
Bruce (Level II), Laura Murray
(Level III); Magna Cum Laude Certificate of Achievement: Leanne Hanson (Level V); Cum Laude Certificates of Achievement: Sydni Robinson (Level I), Amanda Smith (Level I), Michael Smith (Level I), and Dennis Aviles (Level I, as an 8th
grader).
The Hayfield High School Science Olympiad team, led by Mary Ann Jefferson and Barbara Kelley, had an outstanding
performance at the Virginia State Science Olympiad
competition: 1st Place
in four events; Ecology: Kelsey O’Hara and Elena Tenore; Forensics: Cole Eskridge and Josh Trebach; Write It, Do It: Josh
Trebach and Sandro Gvakhavia; Disease Detectives: Cole Eskridge and Sandro Gvakhavia. 2nd place: Astronomy: Carolyn Smith
and Sanah Baig; 3rd place: Entomology: Cole Eskridge and Michelle Baca; Health
Science: Joanna Pangilinan
and Josh Trebach; 4th place: Oceanography: Elena Tenore and Michelle Baca.
The middle school Science Olympiad also did quite well at the state competition with Zhina Kamali and Brittaney Ritchie placing third and Julian Whitman and Khalil Yasin for placing fifth
This
year 46 of Bruce Miller’s government
students drafted proposed laws and submitted them to the e-Congress which is a
nationwide model Congress. The e-Congress
permits students to learn about the legislative process by drafting proposed
laws, by participating in committee review of laws proposed by other students,
and by voting on the House floor on bills approved by committee.
Ten students had their bills passed into
“e-law.” Successful students were: Mimi Santullo, Gloria Pena, Kevin Pallozzi,
Hillary Nickle, Mathew Martinez, Betty Abebe, Brandon Cole, Andrea Crespo,
Andrew Jones, and Chris Llabres. Jose
Cortez, Jose Santiago, Jake Canody and Martin
Garduno saw their bills pass committee approval, but not receive a majority
vote on the House floor.