Presenting - Creative Circle Mediacdn3.creativecirclemedia.com/cleveland/files/8c29bd1ebd.pdf · group presentation to work together on. Ashlyn Henry, Suzie Napora, Emily Officer

Thursday, November 30, 2017

A VETERANS’ HONORARY BREAKFAST

was given by students on Nov. 10

at Charleston Elementary School

See Page 7.

THE BRIDGE encouraged

Blythe-Bower Elementary School

fourth-grade students to create

shields and make a plan to encour-

age healthy choices for their future.

See Pages 4, 5

Presenting ...

NIE Sponsors, Page 2

Hopewell

Elementary School

Page 3

Blythe-Bower

Elementary School

Pages 4, 5

Word Search, Page 6

Charleston

Elementary School

Page 7

Taylor Elementary School

Page 8

Bradley Central High

School, Page 9

Students of the Month,

Pages 10, 11

2—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, November 30, 2017 www.clevelandbanner.com

EDITOR’S NOTE: All photos

except AP photos are contributed

by the schools featured in the

Character Education edition each

month.

‘Character Counts’ is a project of the Banner’s

Newspaper in Education program

The Character Education November issue is provided by

the Cleveland Daily Banner and American Profile

Character Counts

Editor

Bettie Marlowe

Graphics:

Patty Hawkins

Photo imaging:

Carrie Pettit

Page Setup:

Tasha Beaty

Donna Kaylor

NIE Coordinator

Herb Lacy

ATHENS FEDERAL COMMUNITY BANK

EPPERSONS FINE JEWELRY INC.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, November 30, 2017—3

HoUsE day at Hopewell is a great and fun time for all grades to celebrate,

support, and show teamwork. Mrs. Jenne (Wilson) and the house tiger represen-

tatives get everybody excited to be a TIGER!

Mrs. Urban’s second-grade class uses universal precautions to clean up

the mess of some pretty “sick” math problems.HopEwEll classEs participate in a friendly pumpkin-decorating contest

to raise money to help families during the holidays. Below, Mrs. E’s class had a

group presentation to work together on. Ashlyn Henry, Suzie Napora, Emily Officer

and Lilly Flowers worked hard as a team and saw that the end result was great!

Mrs . EMEndorfEr’s class was so thankful for the help and

resources from retired teachers and grandparents when making their eclipse

viewing glasses. It’s part of our Tiger Ten to always say thank you.

... to help students become the best that they can be. The Hopewell Houses are

in place and students are practicing the “Tiger Ten, — our school expectations.

Whether a normal day at school or a friendly competition, Hopewell students are

striving to be the most respectful, kind and friendly that they can be.

Our families are the most supportive ever! We have completed pumpkin con-

tests, canned food drives, book drives, the make a change drive for the caring

place, book fairs, Pto Hotel Transylvania and Spirit nights. We always go above the

expectations. Hopewell is the BEST!!

Hopewell Elementary SchoolHopewell Elementary School

is on the move ...

Principal: Tim Riggs


BLythE-BowEr students Layton Renfroe, left, and Gage

Hopkins, right, prepare for College Week and Red Ribbon Week by

planning to be CHS graduates. (Below) During Red Ribbon and

College Week, fifth-grade students, below, researched local colleges

and universities.

BLythE-BowEr hosted The Bridge, above, as it

presented a program about drug prevention and aware-

ness to fourth-grade students.

tEssa howELL, right, went all out for crazy hair

day during Blythe-Bower’s Red Ribbon week!

MichaEL shouLdErs, author of “T is for Titanic” and“V is for Volunteer,” presented to second grade at Blythe-Bower,

sock it to drugs” was a theme for one day for Red Ribbon

Week — first-graders in Mrs. Stansberry’s class show off their socks!Pastor Edwin LiPsEy encouraged Blythe-Bower

fifth-graders to make good choices, be a friend to others and

not let hard times prevent them from continuing to move

ahead to a bright future.

Blythe-Bower Food drive

for Project Helping Hands.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, November 30, 2017— 5

Classes decorated their doors, above, during Red

Ribbon Week at Blythe-Bower. BEST Partner South

Cleveland Church of God selected Mrs. Martin’s sec-

ond-grade class as the first place winner for their “Be A

Boss, Say No To Drugs” theme.

Kids on the BloCK, left, presented to K-4

classes at Blythe-Bower during Red Ribbon and College

Week. Topics included friendship, respecting differences,

personal safety and staying healthy

Kathy

hayes, left, with

the UT Extension

Office, presented a

healthy snack work-

shop to Blythe-

Bower parents.

students

signed the “Pledge

to Be Drug Free”

banner during

Blythe-Bower’s Red

Ribbon Week cele-

bration.

Blythe-Bower

Elementary SchoolPrincipal: Dr. Joel Barnes

Mrs. Matson’s kindergarten class enjoyed

dressing up for Book Character Day during Red Ribbon

and College Week! With large group of students, Book

Character Day was a big success in kindergarten.

When I think of all of the manmade tragedies

that occur in our world, I think of families whose

holiday meals won’t be the same. I think of inno-

cent people who never did anything to deserve

the things that were done to them. It’s hard to

even begin to think of a solution when so many

bad things keep happening every single day, but I

think we need to start.

Until the world realizes what the problem is, we

can’t begin to prevent the next attack, wherever in

the world it may be. In my eyes, the problem is the

lack of humility. I understand that it seems odd

that the abundance of self-confidence is one of

the reasons why people are doing such horrible

things, but extremely high self-confidence directly

relates to a lack of understanding for others.

It wasn’t until I stepped outside of my little bub-

ble of a town that I began to truly understand peo-

ple as a whole. I’m not saying I have the answers

to the questions that humanity brings about, but

I’m saying that I truly believe that I am a more

openminded and understanding person because

of my travels.

When we stay in one place our whole lives,

hearing and believing only one perspective on

something becomes dangerous, because when

we are confronted with an opposite idea, our

instincts are to run away instead of embrace. We

shut out and judge those who we don’t under-

stand, because we think that our beliefs are supe-

rior to theirs.

I am a supporter of standing up for what you

believe in, but when standing up also equals pro-

voking hate between groups of people, then

maybe breaking down our own walls and becom-

ing more humble is what we should do.

When I went hiking in Germany and finally

made it to the peak we were searching for, I felt so

big, yet so small. I looked down at villages filled

with people and looked out over miles and miles

of wilderness that humans possibly have never

even explored.

It’s so easy to think that we are the only ones

who have opinions and beliefs and lives of our

own, but standing there I realized that that’s not

the case. There are so many problems that

plague our world today, and maybe somebody in

one of those villages has an idea of how to fix

one, but because they are different than we are,

we won’t open our ears to listen.

We should all begin to open our ears to what

the world has to say, because we all could use

something beautiful amid all of the tragedy.


H E L B A E C A E P T D

U E U D O Q U E U E S I

M N S L U U R B R I E F

I E D I M I T E T L R F

L A E M T P A S S I V E

I T E K N A H T C F I R

T A M E N Y N R A E L E

Y S U B D U E T R A I N

S U B M I S S I V E T T

G N I M U S S A N U Y I

E L T N E G Y I E L D A

C O N T E N T R U C E L

Save those BOX TOP$ couponsGeneral Mills BOX TOP$ coupons are worth

money to our schools. Some are worth up to 50cents. These extra funds will help to provide extrasfor the classrooms. If you can’t get them to a school,jbring them by the Banner offices and we will deliver

them. There is a box in the lobby — let’s fill it up.

—SUBMISSIVE

—QUIET—UNASSUMING

—DIFFERENTIAL

—HESITANT

—HUMILITY—PEACEABLE

—EQUIP—TAME —SUBDUE—GENTLE—CONTENT

—LEARN—SERVILITY

—TIMID—SHY—TRUCE—MILD—NEAT—YIELD—TRUE—BEST—LIFE—THANK

—TRAIN— BOUTS—QUEUE—REST—BRIEF—CURT—SCAR—DEEM—DUE—MITE—SUN—MEEK

Nicole WileyGuest writer

Lack of humility

is the problem


Charleston stu-

dents, left, serve and eat

with their family member

veterans.

Charleston

elementary

sChool’s Panther

Club Choir, right, delivers

a heartfelt anthem, thank-

ing veterans for their

service.

eli Cross,

Charleston Elementary

fifth-grade student, above

right, wrote and delivered

a thank-you speech to

honor veterans.

ella Klepzig sings

the “Star Spangled Banner,”

right, at the school’s annual

Veterans Day Breakfast.

Charleston

Elementary Schoolstudents led a

Veterans Day Breakfast Nov. 10

Charleston

students from each

grade group created

decorations and gifts

for local veterans.


angela

Kersey’s

“Teaching as a

Profession” students

showed Humility

through the Bears vs.

Harvey service proj-

ect. Students worked

to gather supplies to

send to classrooms

that were affected by

Hurricane Harvey.

Teaching as a

Profession students,

from left front, are

Kaya Self, Katie

McBride and Payton

Sowder; second row,

Makenzie Mancini,

Kelsey Pressley and

Jennah Pritchard; third

row, Sarah McMahan,

Hailey Bonner,

Hannah True and

Ginger Neely; fourth

row, Sami Dotson,

Emily Gorrell and

Bailey Rogers; and

fifth row, Mrs. Kersey.

(Left) Fundamentals

of Education class

members, from left

front, Kamryn Woody,

Makenna Baker and

Jada Hilton; second

row, Amber Thomas,

Emily Swafford and

Kaitlyn Johnson; third

row, Hanna

Arrowood, Lexi

Aaron, Chloe

Williams, Aubrey Sims

and Anna Walker;

fourth row, Hannah

Deal, Elizabeth Anne

Wilson, Ginger Neely

and Kelsey Pressley;

and fifth row, Peyton

Henderson, Hanna

McKinney, Destiny

McHone, Jacob

Cummings and Kayla

Green.

Tennessee ChrisTian Preparatory School Students of the

Month are, from left front, Alyssa Buckner, second grade; Will May and

Archer Frieberg, both in first grade; J Walker and Cooper Jackson, both

kindergarten; and back, Kayla Lowrance, third grade; Ryann Presswood,

in fifth grade; and Brett Oxford, fourth grade. Isabelle McKeown, third

grade, is not pictured.

H E L B A E C A E P T D

U E U D O Q U E U E S I

M N S L U U R B R I E F

I E D I M I T E T L R F

L A E M T P A S S I V E

I T E K N A H T C F I R

T A M E N Y N R A E L E

Y S U B D U E T R A I N

S U B M I S S I V E T T

G N I M U S S A N U Y I

E L T N E G Y I E L D A

C O N T E N T R U C E L

Answer to Word Search, Page 6


As we enter into the season of giving andblessing others, Taylor Elementary is contin-uing to display the act of humility by makingthe practice of charitable giving a habit. Theact of giving to those in need started at thebeginning of the school year as Taylor wasable to make a sizeable donation of schoolsupplies to schools in Texas impacted byHurricane Harvey.

Also, students and faculty recently partici-pated in The Caring Place of Cleveland’s“Make a Change Day,” in which they donated$1,070 to the Sac Pac program that feedschildren in need. Most recently, TaylorElementary conducted their annual two-weekcanned food drive to replenish local foodbanks in our community.

The Taylor Elementary School chapter ofthe National Junior Beta Club has beenworking diligently to practice serving theirschool and community this school year. Thefirst Beta Club service project at Taylor thisschool year aimed to clean the campus.

Most recently, they are collecting diapersand monetary donations in baby bottles fornew and expectant mothers in partnershipwith New Hope Pregnancy Care Center.

Being inducted into Beta Club is amongthe highest of student honors. To be invitedinto membership, students must exhibit lead-ership skills in both scholastic performanceand character development.

Upon joining, students are are challengedto regularly seeking opportunities to growand develop further as leaders in the commu-nity.

Students are never too young to startlearning great leadership behaviors such ashumility and service to others. First-gradestudents at Taylor will be taking a field trip toLifeCare of Cleveland this month to spendtime celebrating Thanksgiving with the resi-dents. The first grade classes will be singingsongs, performing skits and givingThanksgiving cards during their visit.

The students at Taylor Elementary arepaving their futures to be leaders for lifethrough their dedication to greatness in bothacademics and leadership.

Although leadership can take many forms,Taylor students have a focused theme thisschool year of servant leadership to thosearound them.

The faculty and staff at Taylor are commit-ted to creating a better world for tomorrowby growing benevolent students who arecapable of building golden futures.

beTa Club sponsors,

Alice Smith, Tara Snider (left

and back center), and

Principal Elizabeth Kaylor

(right), make a home visit to

congratulate Andrew Suttles

(center) on his invitation

into the Taylor Elementary

chapter of the National

Junior Beta Club.

FourTh-graderS Noah Moore, Josie Murray, Anna

LaDuke and Chandler Trovato gather canned food items for their

annual canned food drive to benefit local food banks

TTaayylloorr

EElleemmeennttaarryy SScchhooooll

Joel CubileTe,

above, receives his congratu-

latory yard sign for being

selected as his class leader of

the month for portraying

great character leadership.

SilaS elliS, below,

collects change for The

Caring Place of Cleveland’s

“Make a Change Day.”

Taylor elemenTary School Principal

Elizabeth Kaylor and The Caring Place of Cleveland

Director Randy Howard celebrate Taylor Elementary

raising $1,070.86 for the Sac Pac program on “Make a

Change Day” to benefit children in need.

The 2017-2018 National

Junior Beta Club. From left, front,

are Haylei Allen, Anna LaDuke, Cali

Ellis, Adeline Tilley and Lily Honaker;

and back, Owen Plemons, Andrew

Suttles, Brydon Stedman, Hailey

Coffey and Gavin Blevins.

The Taylor elemenTary chapter of the National Junior Beta Club collected

diapers and monetary donations in baby bottles to donate to new and expectant mothers

at the New Hope Pregnancy Care Center of Cleveland

Humble service at

Taylor Elementary

Principal: Elizabeth Kaylor


Students of the MonthArnold Memorial Elementary School

Kindergarten: Jensen Hicks and Natalie Zwinkel.

First grade: Bristol Moses, La’Kyla Dodd and Juliana Whaley.

Second grade: Felix Grano and Karli Cornelius.

Third grade: Ivy Briggs.

Fourth grade: Brylee Cisco and Schyuler Goins,

Fifth grade: Maria Alfaro and Darnell Pierre.

Blythe-Bower Elementary School Kindergarten: Cayson Maddux, Cameron Stewart and Youma Yongoran.

First grade: Daniel Brown, Micah Hinkson and Stormie James.

Second grade: Xander Misskelly, Shauntae Jordan, Hailey King, Kiyonna Swafford and

Ofelia Perez-Espinosa.

Third grade: Haleigh Gonzales, Ray Perry, Armando Montalvo and Jayvalin Piailug.

Fourth grade: Alexandra Morales, Manuel Perez-Ramirez, Kyra Dixon and Treveon Smith.

Fifth grade: Naomi Conkle, Madeline Rodriguez-Perez, Lynett Rodriguez-Martinez and

Lillie Brumlow.

Mayfield Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Serenity Cartwright, Abbie Hamilton, Aylin Pacheco, Leyonah Royal and

Korrey Williams.

First grade: Lydia Wortham, Karri Behnen, Sophina Velasquez Outhavong and Maddux

Bigham.

Second grade: Ahna Griffith, Ilani Perez and Genesis Anaya.

Third grade: Natalie Eaton, Georga Holmes, Izaiah Bocanegra and Ferjant Hidalgo.

Fourth grade: Shakhaina Gasaway, Maci Whaley, Jaron Lockhart and Brody Fella.

Fifth grade: Brandol Castro Intzin, Hannah Owens, Allie Stanfield and Carlos Martinez.

E.L. Ross Elementary SchoolThird grade: Andrews Godinez-Maragiegos, Chloie Clayton, Ethan Longest, Kason

McGowan, LaMya Bowerman, Madelyn Smith and Michaela Ronca.

Fourth grade: Carmella Corzo, Dezya Melton, Madeline McBrayer, Madilyn Taylor and

Natalie Lau.

Fifth grade: Ashlyn Howard, Ashlyn Robbins, Cole Burton, Joshua Valladares, Nico

Kozak and Samuel Fant.

George R. Stuart Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Karina Ferenchuk, Giovanny Garnica-Diaz, Livie Joy Haun, Lucy Haun

and Presley White.

First grade: Gillian Concepcion, Mishell Palma, Julian Russell and Wess Walker.

Second grade: Kristyn Bradford, Ollie Cronan, Paxton Harris, Mingxi Jiang and Karina

Stoyanova.

Third grade: Peyton Burger, Erick Cruz and Jawun Graves.

Fourth grade: Josiah Ammons, Katie Kalaschenkow and Isai Soto Criollo.

Fifth grade: Leah Adriaanse, Jeanelle Robles and Brenda Solorzano.

Donald P. Yates Primary SchoolKindergarten: Noemi Gallegos-Gonzalez, Ma’Leah Eggleston, Judah Green,

La’Rhayia Kennedy, Freddy Diaz-Tun and Laynee Horner.

First grade: Kamri Lyda, Adi Nelms, Sawyer Neeper, Bella Brumfiel and Liliana

Perez.

Second grade: Avi Patel, Genesis Revilla-Antonio, Carlos Griffith, Saylor

Ruis, Massimo Barnick and Luke Everhart.

Cleveland Middle SchoolSixth grade: Evan Arnold, Lixveth Becerril, Roice Berry, Addison Brock and Caroline

Condo, Olivia Congdon, Madison Jackson, Aiden Kidd, Aneri Patel and Eddy Yoxom.

Seventh grade: John Emendorfer, Heli Heman, Kasen Minter, Taylor Owens, Simona

Shaprina, Aubee Tullier, Junior Villatoro, Amanda Wagers and Ella Webb.

Eighth grade: Luke Akens, Dawson Faust, Jacobe Gunn, Dean Holsomback, Abimael

Jiminez, Jairus Pettaway and Diana Roblero.

Cleveland High SchoolMichael Adriannse, Robert Flowers, Leah Hitchcock and Hannah Wagers.

Black Fox Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Malyn Wentz, Shelby Catlett, Ayden Goins and John Morris.

First grade: Avenir Kondor, Sophie Vaske, Hannah Cate Tippens and Cole

Medek.Second grade: Vanessa Perez, Dante Tinsley, Lyla Griffey and Landon Glass.

Third grade: Khi Lindsey, Samuel Tabakov, Helena Leon and Calia Russell.

Fourth grade: Montgomeree West, Bryanna Kent, Alex Pahumba and Caden

Tippens.

Fifth grade: Sylar Carr, Victoria Zazgarskiy, Lucas Mason, Rebecca Delatte and

Hannah Pearson.

Bradley Central High SchoolLanglee Morrison, Tanner Haun, Stephanie Bates, Estee Ratcliff, Allison Cummings,

Easton Clark, Riley Sermons, Micah Howell and Bryan Hernandez.

Charleston Elementary SchoolPre K: Silas Moyer.

Kindergarten: Brantlee Frady, Ava Gilstrap and MacKenna Briggs,

First grade: Isaiah Smith, Landyn Miller and Alyssa Whitehead.

Second grade: Jacob Nelsonv and Bryson Bunton,

Third grade: Juliet Luster, LaTonya Bradley and Sebastian Langstaff,

Fourth grade: Kaden Dotson and Sawyer Criswell,

Fifth grade: Bobby Everett and Eli Cross,

Hopewell Elementary SchoolPre K: Kinsley Delk

Kindergarten: Tre Swann, Michael O’Connel, Zach Armstrong and Jaielle Ortiz-Redd.

First grade: Maddy Neuendorf, Jack Defriese and Sienna Robinson.

Second grade: Justin Burcham, Maddie McCoin, Enrique Bernabe, Summer Kennedy

and Malik Ortiz-Redd.

Third grade: Josue Osorio-Garcia, Keegan Caldwell and Hannah Laster.

Fourth grade: Landon Lang, Layla Browder, Blaine Zanoska and Ella Cate

Nicholson.

Fifth grade: Riley Hicks, Sammy Ostheim and Kylie Vail.

Lake Forest Middle SchoolKurtis Marthaler, Aiden Amos, Savannah Sanchez, Eli Tate, Steven Cruzado, Kyla

Myers, Christian Prater, Kaden Earls, Kelly Swafford, Johnathan Marshall, Jason Sealy,

Delisha Webb, Hannah Monger, Alex Sponable, Trenton Welch, Hannah Wright, Chase

Roberson, Rosa Hammonds, J.D. Kirkpatrick, Kara Teague, Ashley Dalton, Gracey

Beck, Mark Schamens, Kirsten Caylor, Michael Carnley, Madalynn Pendergrass, Cole

Sacca, Harper Perry, Jacob Richmond and Elyse Tingler.


Students of the MonthMichigan Avenue Elementary School

Kindergarten: Drew Gibson, Illiana Blalock, Brody Penton and Carter Bevis.

First grade: Sulley Dalton, Sami Harness, Shiloh Curtis and Lindsey Lewallen.

Second grade: Landon Swigert, Drew Scholten, Macy Carey and Caroline

Eubanks.

Third grade: Ada Herring, Quinton Bennett, Braylon Beard and Jack Ellis.

Fourth grade: Lydia Barrs, Destiny Jenkins and Jazzmyn Taylor

Fifth grade: Hayden West, Daisey Perez and Caleb Howell.

Oak Grove Elementary SchoolKindergarten: River King, Jackson Crowe and Jackson Burke.

First grade: Connor Short, Morgan Calfee and Jaylynn Couch.

Second grade: Evie Scott, Jayla Bowman and Grayson Davis.

Third grade: Adrienne Howard, Brayden Calfee and Triston Brown.

Fourth grade: Emily Holt, Lilliana Bearfield and Ricardo Vera.

Fifth grade: Ashley De La Cruz, Madelyn Tallent, Kyle Hogg and Camryn Hanicak.

Ocoee Middle SchoolSixth grade: Arabians — Dom Senior, Noah Jones, Lexi McKenzie, Malia Delk

and Shelby Stone; Belgians — Dmitriy Pohribnyy, Mia Rios, Laney Daub, Estella

Clemons and Camryn Propst; Chargers — Caleb Sausville, Ensley Collins,

Garrison Bess, Emerson Goins and Abbi Greene; Palominos — Lexi Dunn, Luke

Smith and Autumn Harner; Stallions — Spencer Mason, Lilly Depuy, Jacob Rich,

Analiza Conner and Viola Johnson.

Seventh grade: Mustangs — Callie Gobble, Jessica Edgemon, Ruby Anziano,

Christian Nolen and Grant Haney; Pacers — Ashley Corso-Perez, Dawson

Scoggins, Haley Freeman, Anna Achata and Jarred Poe; Paint Horses —

Bethanie Bodle, Kaph Mills, Natalie Monroe, Jadyn Seigle and Conner Wilkins.

Eighth grade: Saddlebreds — Katelyn Vincent, Madison Smith, Kevin Mendez,

Lucas Dill and Hailey Craig; Show Horses — Max Pohribnyy, Bailey Tucker,

Kaelyn Johnson, J.T. Crumley and Jaylee Walker; Thoroughbreds — Abigail Allen,

Xzavier Cardona, Evan Nope, Gaven Higgins, and April Zargoza-Mireles; Waking

Horses — David Pyrlik, Emma Hitch, Maney Willard, Nick Black Shelby Gossett.

Park View Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Natalie Sumey, Kelly Crisp and Joshua Bryant.

First grade: Christy Fuller, Christian Bryant and Brody Eaton.

Second grade: Kinslee Burmeister, Laurel Kerley, Carter Mercer and Carter

Edwards.

Third grade: Bryson Debruce, Barrett Hamilton, Camille Harrison and Alice Eakin.

Fourth grade: Alilzay Lowery, Sarah Pace, Axl Alderman and Kimora Fields.

Fifth grade: Chloe Curtis, Oksana Goroshko, Bryson Farley and Lynlee Hodge.

Taylor Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Jahalen Cullins and Lana Love.

First grade: Raegan LaDuke and Tenslee Norton.

Second grade: Rain Chalmers and Lily Wimberly.

Third grade: Tylan Casey and Marcus Whisenhunt.

Fourth grade: Taten Hill and Amanda Brewer.

Fifth grade: Conner Bohannon and Sophie Burnette.

Valley View Elementary SchoolKindergarten : Noah Hawkins, Kinsley Ownby and Chloe McCann.

First grade: Carly Littlejohn and Sadie Cox.

Second grade: AJ Gatlin, Payton Croft, Briley Miller and Logan D’amato.

Third grade: Hosanna Odell and Maxton Sowder.

Fourth grade: Katelyn Odell and Jordan Zachman.

Fifth grade: Sophie Cameron and Robert Rowe.

Walker Valley High SchoolMcKenna McCall, Sarah Turner, Haley Jones, Karis Mitchell , Ashlynn Akiona,

Hallie Wielfaert, Riley White, Grace Stone, Ellie Jones, Michaela Rae West, Lily

Barber, Madison Gober, Ashley Eulo, Connor Solsbee, E’Lana Parnell, Kendall

Harris, Haley Propst, Brian Criddle, Macy Gibson, Emily Anderson, Frannie Melton,

Cameron Hutt, Charlie Swafford, Hannah Kate Singleton, Rebekah Franklin, Jia

Weatherby, Sydney Lawson and Autumn Millard.

Waterville Community Elementary SchoolKindergarten: Gracie Burger, Adlai Headrick, Knox Farkus, Aubri Haney and

Braylin Wendling.

First grade: Reagan Green, Natalia Matviyenka, Sophia Roberts, Urijah Torbett

and Marquis Williams.

Second grade: Cameron Locklear, Kaylee O’Bryant, Emma Partridge, Gabbie

Vincent and Reagan McNabb.

Third grade: Eduardo Flores, Cameron Inscore, Lavie Smith and Tucker Ivey.

Fourth grade: Sarah Wilson, Megan Skipper, Alyssa Farris and Karly Farkas.

Fifth grade: Gage McCall, Aidan Allison, Ashtyn Corvin and Jaylen Parris.

CDC: Tyler Broglin, Kaj Whitehead, Zach Ledford and Bryce Perkins.

Tennessee Christian Preparatory SchoolFirst grade: Will May and Archer Frieberg.

Second grade: Alyssa Buckner.

Third grade: Isabelle McKeown and Kayla Lowrance.

Fourth grade: Brett Oxford.

Fifth grade: Ryann Presswood.


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Presenting - Creative Circle Mediacdn3.creativecirclemedia.com/cleveland/files/8c29bd1ebd.pdf · group presentation to work together on. Ashlyn Henry, Suzie Napora, Emily Officer