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Editors note: This post has been edited from its original version. Initially, The Patriot Ledger was sent a list of 549 students in a document named "All seniors for paper." It has come to our attention that only 119 seniors graduated from Norfolk Agricultural Thursday evening. We were sent the correct list of graduating students Saturday morning, which is reflected below. We apologize for any inconvenience and offer our sincere congratulations to the graduates.

The Norfolk County Agricultural High School graduated 119 seniors from the class of 2020 at a drive-in ceremony on Thursday, June 4.

Speakers and graduates took to the stage one at a time and their images were projected on a 40-foot screen for the audience in cars.

The 2020 graduates are:

Abington Keira Pantazelos

Arlington Trevor Winters

Ashland Nicole Arseneault

Auburn Mackenzie Tessman

Avon Robert Genereux

Bellingham Luke Batista, Shelby Bernardini, Nicole Keyser, Nicholas Solomon

Blackstone Trinity Collette, Stephanie Spear

Boston Hayley Alessi, Nathaniel Belmont, Kailey Cawston, Jenna Cohen, Regan Flaherty, Fiona Johnston, Matthew Lewis, Meghan McGonagle, Christopher McManus, Mark Merchant, Haley Roy, Timothy Stallings

Braintree Emma Bernasconi, Emily Desmond, William Hagar

Bridgewater McKenna Cawley

Brockton Naji Blain, Maya Ryan, Krystal Sarofeen, River Studley

Cambridge Cara Gillis

Canton Julia Bonner, D'Juliano Calimerio, Livia Davis, Erin McCarthy

Dedham Adam Cataldo, Helen Emerson, Aidan Francis, Sydney Shair

Foxboro Addison Balabanis, Samantha Hannon, Grace McCarthy, Jake O'Brien, Owen Thornton

Framingham Jordan Lovitz

Franklin Savanna Deer, Kailey Maguire, Rebekah Sullivan

Halifax Emily Kinsman, Trevor Masterson

Hanson Olivia Frink

Holbrook Faith Marshall, Evelyn Ryan

Hollison Taylor Scruton

Hopkinton Isaiah Brown, Skye White

Hull Daniel Kraus, Samantha Kraus

Marshfield Connor Bouressa, Ella Reynolds

Medfield Madison Ruzzo

Medway Alaina Dacko, Heidi Keith

Mendon Paul Caron, Isabelle Lareau, Margot Mental

Middleboro Jocelyn Barnicoat

Milton Olivia Dunphy

Natick Julie O'Dell, Aleta Sosa

Norfolk Grace Brogan, Casey Frommer

Northbridge Meadow O'Brien

Norwood Haley Mackie

Paxton Gabriel Blaisdell

Pembroke Ava Campbell, Michael Wall

Quincy Madison Cheever, Joseph Corbett, Hanna MacDonald, Alexis Robertson

Randolph Jacob DePass, Brianna Russo

Rockland Kimberly Murrill, Sara Jo Williamson

Sharon Jacob Oknin

Stoughton Jake Gibson, Nicholas Green

Upton Shakira Hebb

Uxbridge Colin Cronin, Evan DelSignore, Hailey Lannigan, Hannah McGee, Jonah Petitt, Jessica Schelin

Walpole Robert Bingham, Riley Bowles, Olivia DeNoyer, Ryleigh Doyle, Sarah Jefferson, Mikayla Jones, Christy Meegan, Ariel Powers, Bailey Woods

Wellesley Lee Ammons

Weymouth Alexandra Beckwith, Alyssa Bonvie, Luke Kettell, Amanda McFaun, Dory Nolan, Emilia Pronczuk, Skyler Robinson, Kaitlyn Tavernelli

Whitman Samantha Small, Macayla Sweeney, Rachel Wahlberg

Wrentham Laura Boutilier, Grace Gable

Read the original:
Norfolk Aggie graduates 119 at drive-in ceremony - The Patriot Ledger

LM Otero/Associated Press

Lead, follow or get out of the way.

There was a time when Major League Baseball was among the leaders in this country's march toward social justice. Now it is inarguably a follower.

Worse, the game now risks being dusted into the "get out of the way" category as a righteous movement thunders past MLB, seeking inspiration and direction from the social media accounts of LeBron James and the words of coaches Steve Kerr and Gregg Popovich.

That the sport of Jackie Robinson was the last of the four major North American sports leagues to issue any kind of statement or public acknowledgement or position during a full week's worth of passionate protests following the killing of George Floyd is beyond saddening. It is dispiriting.

Even the NHL this week checked in three days ahead of MLB, which stayed silent for days. It was Wednesday before the coast apparently cleared enough for MLB to weigh in with a public statement. And that, according to multiple sources, came after at least a day's worth of behind-the-scenes outrage from many of the industry's black players who questioned why their sport stayed silent.

"MLB released something because they came under pressure from the black players," one current black player told B/R, asking for anonymity because, well, he's seen what's happened to Colin Kaepernick, Bruce Maxwell and others in pro sports. "They were questioned by all the blacks in the game, and that's why they released that statement. We're in a group chat, and some players questioned why MLB hasn't [released a statement] when the NFL, NHL and NBA already had come forth."

From MLB's perspective, according to a spokesperson who is not authorized to speak publicly, the league spent the weekend working on a plan as the national situation moved quickly. It wanted the words to be right but also understood that after years of the impact of racism, the overwhelming feeling was to stop with the words and start with the actions.

"What was most important to the commissioner [Rob Manfred] was to communicate internally to employees first," the spokesperson said, and when his internal memo was posted on social media by Monday night, MLB figured its position was clear and didn't feel it was necessary to rush another statement out to the public.

Whatever, some say the ultimate messagecondemning "systemic racism, prejudice and injustice"outweighs the timing.

"I can understand them being upset about it and voicing their displeasure," says LaTroy Hawkins, who retired after the 2015 season and ranks 10thall-time in games pitched. "Isn't that what America is about? I think we lose sight of what America is abouteveryone is entitled to an opinion. You can't control actions but you can hold people accountable, and African American players are holding them accountable.

"But I didn't know there was a timetable for when you need to make statement about it."

It's no secret that MLB has been regressingfor at least two decades now as the percentage of black players in the game continues to plummet. According to the numbers from last season's Opening Day rosters, the black population in the game was down to 7.7 percentjust 68 players among the 882 total. According to a USA Today study, 11 of the 30 MLB clubs last year had no more than one black player on Opening Day rosters, and there were just three black players total on active rosters in the entire National League West.

Through its Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities, Dream Series and Elite Development Invitational programs and updated marketing campaignsLet the Kids Play being the prime examplethe league has workedhard over the past several years to make progress. But MLB's borderline invisibility over the past several days on the issues of racial inequality and police brutality while the country seethes simply reveals how much distance it still has to go.

Robinson's breaking of the color barrier in 1947 was one of the most consequential moments in this country's history. The game rightfully celebrates the anniversary of his first game every April 15 with elaborate ceremonies at each ballpark.

But it is not 1947 anymore. You can't keep trotting out Robinson like a show horse year after year without, at the same time, continuing to advance the cause further.

However belatedly, MLB in its statement acknowledged the need to be better, and promised to do better:

"It doesn't bother me if they brought up the rear," said Hawkins, who has become an ambassador for the game in retirement through his work with the Dream Series, EDI and the World Baseball Classic (serving as Team Brazil's pitching coach.) "It really doesn't. For me, it's all about what they said when they came to the party. I thought the words were contrite, very sincere and on point. Sometimes you save the best for last. I took more from the MLB and NBA statements than from the NFL's."

Some of the game's black players privately point out that their sport still conspicuously avoided any mention of the Black Lives Matter movement in its statement. The NBA and NHL both have acknowledged it on their social media feeds.

The game's muted reaction hasn't been limited to the management side.

While James and other leading NBA players (Steph Curry, Klay Thompson, Lonzo Ball and Jaylen Brown, among others)and NFL players, too (Richard Sherman, Patrick Mahomes, Russell Wilson)are speaking out and seeking ways to help, few of MLB's leading players have joined them.

Notably, Bryce Harper offered some exceptionally poignant words on Instagram, as did Dexter Fowler. But after that, the men responsible for four of the game's five best-selling jerseys last yearAaron Judge, Cody Bellinger, Javier Baez and Christian Yelichwere silent, aside from posting black squares on their Instagram accounts on #BlackoutTuesday. Same with Mike Trout.

Still, Harper and Fowler have not been alone in stepping into the social-justice arena: Giancarlo Stanton, Jack Flaherty, Peter Alonso and Lucas Giolito are among the handful of baseball players who have spoken out. In MLB culture, many black players simply don't feel empowered to make their feelings known because their numbers are so few that they feel their grip on the game is tenuous.

Preparing for his second summer with the Acereros del Norte in the Mexican League, Bruce Maxwell, the lone MLB player to take a kneeduring the national anthem, figures Mexico is a pretty good place to be right now.

"Not much has changed, man; not much has changed," Maxwell told B/R. "Even my mother called and said it's amazing seeing all these people message you and sharing your photo and who want you to talk here and there, and three years ago nobody was to be found.

"Now it takes having the coronavirus strike our sports and communities and then you have to witness a man who supposedly had counterfeit money and you see him get murdered.My mom is very agitated. She says, 'The players association wasn't there for you, the MLB world wasn't there for you and your [then-] agent wasn't there for you.' I was by myself.

"It's sickening, honestly. You feel so many types of ways, especially being an African American person. The anguish, hate and anger just watching that videoit doesn't matter if you're white, black or f--king purple. The hatred in that man's face, hearing George Floyd cry out for his mother and saying he can't breathe the hatred is the same that people have for Colin Kaepernick, Eric Reid or myself, who tried to do something. It's ... bulls--t."

And it rages on through the generations. In the spring of 1992, as riots raged in Los Angeles after the police officers who beat Rodney King were acquitted, the late Hall of Famer Tony Gwynna Long Beach nativesat with a small group of reporters before a game in the San Diego Padres' dugout at Qualcomm Stadium and explained that his father had taught him how to behave when the police pulled him over as a black man, because he would be pulled over.

"I'm sure when my grandfather gave him that conversation, his hope was that by the time my dad had a child that he wouldn't have to have the same conversation," said Tony Gwynn Jr., who played for the Brewers, Dodgers, Padres and Phillies from 2006 to '14. "Fast forward to 1992, I was only 10 years old and we didn't necessarily have the talk, but it set the stage for the talk, right? As a 10-year-old you have questions, you see the video of police officers beating Rodney King and you ask why is this happening?

"Now fast forward another 30 years later, and I'm having to have similar conversations with my kids. It's sad, but that's how it is. I had to speed up my timeline. I had to explain it to them."

Gwynn has three girls, Makayla (12), Jordan (11) and Leighton (9), and son Anthony III (4).

"In a perfect world, we'd have that conversation when they start being able to get places without my help, like when I'm not their chauffeur," he said. "But now I've got to have the conversation. We've had it, but it will be reinforced when they get to driving age."

Sadly, it also will be reinforced by personal experience as well. One college memory that continues to haunt him is a drive back to his off-campus apartment one night after he grabbed dinner at a local sandwich shop.

"I remember a police officer getting behind me and never turning on the blue or red lights; he just put the spotlight on," Gwynn says. "I was probably a mile-and-a-half from the house. I'm thinking to myself, 'Since he hasn't turned his blue or red lights on, I'm going to keep driving.'"

So he arrived home, parked and stepped out of the car, and next thing he hears is a voice shouting, "Freeze! Get your hands up!"

"You can't imagine how fast my heart was racing," Gwynn says. "I got my hands up, it's bright in the spotlight, and in my mind, 'Freeze! Get your hands up!' means he has a gun. Whether he had one or not, I don't know."

Fortunately, Gwynn had attended a volleyball game earlier that day, and as more police cars pulled up, one of the cops recognized him from the gym, and they deduced that Gwynn wasn't the guy they were looking for.

The next day, his father, who was the San Diego State baseball coach at the time, received a call from some official apologizing for what had happened.

"That most likely never happens to anybody [else] who looks like me," Gwynn said.

This is the profiling and systemic racism that so many are vehemently protesting now. And it is ingrained so deeply in every institution that it's gone unnoticed by too many privileged people for far too long.

Maxwell's agent, Lonnie Murray, who runs Sports Management Partners along with her business partner, former World Series MVP Dave Stewart, represents about 40 players. Most of them are minor leaguers, and she sees the systemic racism playing out all too often.

"You would not believe the things I hear at draft time regarding the kids who are black," Murray, who is black, said. "When someone talks s--t about a kid not showing up to an interview dressed properly because he shows up wearing Air Jordans and shorts. When I have a crosschecker who is telling me he doesn't like a kid who sticks his tongue out as he plays and tells me he doesn't like that 'damn gold chain.'

"Ninety percent of the time I would say what I get between scouts and crosscheckers are more questions about the mindset and mentality of the black players. I rarely get that about my white players. I get asked about their maturity. I don't get questions about is he smart? Seriously. White high school prospects vs. black high school prospects, the questions? Very different. Verrrry different. And they don't even realize they're doing it.

"This is not about you saying, 'I don't see color.' Get the f--k out of here. Everybody sees color. It plays a role for so many. You can't affect change without identifying difference. And that's OK."

All of this is why it is important that not only Harper speak up, but that his fellow players across the game do so as well. This is why it is important that everyone from the suits in the Commissioner's Office to the lowest level of minor league employees commit to action. Good teammates have each other's backs, and too often black people continue to face obstacles that nobody else faces.

Especially outrageous is the fact that veteran outfielder Adam Jones is playing in the Japanese League this year when he should have been a Baltimore Oriole for life. In a sport that should be desperate to entice black players, Jones had it all: Great talent, great teammate, starred for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic, was a first-class representative for the city of Baltimore, was involved in charities in the city and was incredibly eloquent in the time of protests responding to the killing ofFreddie Gray in 2015.

But the Orioles were following the analytics model of stripping their roster down to the studs to rebuild, and Jones was at $17.3 million in '18 and the Orioles were shedding salary.

Even then, even if he left Baltimore, he should have been in demand. Instead, he fielded little to no interest until Arizona reached out after spring training already had started in 2019 and signed him to a one-year deal for $3 million. Then, Japan.

"He was the epitome of a perfect teammate, a perfect baseball player," said Maxwell, who worked out with Jones in San Diego two winters ago. "This guy knows how to play, how to have fun, he's a leader. He greets people with kindness even if they greet him with disgust and racism. You can't find a finer person. And just because of his age and diversity issues, he's playing in Japan."

If a black player with Jones' resume can't find a place in a game that says it is making efforts to attract black talent, then MLB remains light-years away from solving its problems. And now comes not only the national protesting for social justice, but the COVID-19 pandemic that has led baseball to limiting next week's draft to just five rounds.

Murray points out that there were just seven total black Division I players taken in the first five rounds of last year's draftand 32 taken after the fifth round. In other words, it's going to be even more difficult for young black players to find the entrance to MLB this summer.

"They honor Jackie Robinson every year but they don't speak up when it comes to humanity and events in the country," Maxwell says. "They just [belatedly] spoke up about [this week's protests]. They didn't support my peaceful protest.

"They're old school. Everybody wants to defend them because they're old school, but this old school means white. So I feel they're doing Jackie Robinson and his family a disservice, because when you turn on your TV you might see, what, one black dude per team?"

Given the soaring popularity of the NBA (which didn't even play its inaugural season, 1949-1950, until two years after Robinson's debut) and the goliath that is the NFL, baseball has been fighting a losing battle to sign the best athletes for years. The raw numbers are damning: From 1973 to 1988, according to the Society for American Baseball Research, black players made up between 17.3 and 18.7 percent of the game's population. For the past 25 years, that percentage has declined almost annually.

Meantime, the lack of representation of black people in managing and coaching positions has been an ongoing problem. Last year, the league saw just one black manager, the Dodgers' Dave Roberts. And upstairs,none of the league's top eight executives are people of color.

For two decades, every Jackie Robinson Day, black players like Hawkins and Torii Hunter are descended on by media and asked about his meaning. Now they're retired, and the same scenes continue to play out.

"I don't think it will ever be good enough," Hawkins says. "After about the fifth or sixth year, I got to point of, You know how I feel about it; you know what Jackie Robinson means to me. Go ask other teammates who don't look like me; ask how they would have felt if I were not allowed to fly with them, or eat with them.

"At the end of the day, it's more important how they feel about it because they're the majority. When the majority gets that tired about something, that's when the needle begins to move."

Where we go from herewhether that needle begins to move as a sport, as a countrycannot be knownbut we know it cannot remain the same.

"We're at a spot where we've been before, but generally speaking what happens is there's unrest, then the weekend ends, and in normal circumstances people have to return to their normal lives," Gwynn said. "It's interesting because of COVID-19, a lot of people are at home watching and having the chance to feel what they saw with George Floyd. I think it's important we keep the focus on the systemic problems that the country has in terms of black and brown folks."

And not only Floyd. While Hawkins was visiting his grandfather just before his grandfather died May 9, he showed his grandpa the horrific video of the killing of black jogger Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia in February.

"He told me he saw a black guy get killed like that when he was 11 years old in 1936," Hawkins said. "This is 83 years later and it's still happening. What the hell? And he saw it again before he died."

This week, Hawkins is volunteering his time to manage in the Collegiate Summer Baseball Invitational in College Station, Texas. On Wednesday night, he spoke at a dinner for the roughly 100 or so players who are participating.

As he brought his remarks to a close, he said: "I asked them to go speak to somebody who is a different color than you are. Go learn something."

Scott Miller covers Major League Baseball as a national columnist for Bleacher Report. Follow Scotton Twitterand talk baseball.

More here:
Once a Leader of Social Justice, MLB Is Now Embarrassingly Behind the Times - Bleacher Report

In a racist society it is not enough to be non-racist, we must be anti-racist. Angela Y. DavisThe ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy. Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Heart of Sports is a weekly column that curates the stories, pictures and moments that provide a window into the beating heart of sports:

Its why we watch. Its why we play. Its the stuff that rises up out of sports and settles down into us.

We have spoken often in this space (Im looking at you Muffet McGraw, Megan Rapinoe, Race Imboden, and well Megan Rapinoe again) and on this website (The Sports Revolution Is Being Televised (2014)) about the importance of athletes and those in the sports world using their massive platform and using their voices to speak out and lead on social issues.

Here we are again. Last weeks in-broad-daylight videotaped killing of George Floyd, a hand-cuffed, unarmed black man, by Minneapolis police has become a flashpoint for our country and set off waves of protests across our cities and towns.

We have been here before and over and over and over again:

Michael Brown. Eric Garner. Trayvon Martin.

The list goes on and on. What we need to do is everything we can every single one of us to ensure that we will not be there again.

Black athletes like Colin Kaepernick, like Tim Anderson, like LeBron James, like Muhammad Ali have been using their platform to speak about injustice for decades.

Many times they have been met with the stick to sports mantra. We still see this hurled around online today. This response is, of course, designed to shut down their speech, because it was making people uncomfortable, whichis the entire point. We should be uncomfortable in the face of injustice. Wed better be.

Too often, their white counterparts and colleagues have remained silent.Silence is not an option is we want change. As Bishop Desmond Tuto famously said If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor.

Today we are highlighting some of the high profile folks in the sports world who ARE speaking out loudly against racism:

The black community needs our help. They have been unheard for far too long. Open your ears, listen, and speak. This isnt politics. This is human rights.

Joey Burrow (@Joe_Burrow10) May 29, 2020

pic.twitter.com/HFFVWVlwYj

Carson Wentz (@cj_wentz) May 28, 2020

I CANT BREATHE

Remember the names: #GeorgeFloyd #BreonnaTaylor#AhmaudArbery#TrayvonMartin#EricGarner #TamirRice#TanishaAnderson#MyaHallin#BLACKLIVESMATTER pic.twitter.com/ZGHXbYhRKG

Jack Flaherty (@Jack9Flaherty) June 1, 2020

.@ColorOfChange #BlackLivesMatter pic.twitter.com/CgMfsjoCOi

Lucas Giolito (@LGio27) May 31, 2020

For those @Twitter users, like me, losing followers because you care, post and share thoughts, videos, reports of what is going on in our country right now, instead of just sticking to sports, dont worry about it. As my mother used to say Their Loss. Keep being you.

Linda Cohn (@lindacohn) June 1, 2020

This is why he is Pop. As he once told me- life is short- you either stand for something or you dont. He has always firmly stood for justice and equality, and given the rest of us the courage to do so too. https://t.co/IPHCyQa1B4

Steve Kerr (@SteveKerr) June 1, 2020

GMP Sports stands with @TimAnderson7 and every other athlete that is using their platform to speak out and refusing to stick to sports #BlackLivesMatter. pic.twitter.com/7LYYNhdtJi

The Good Men Project (@GoodMenProject) June 2, 2020

Photo Credit: Instagram/@TimAnderson7 (Screen Capture)

View original post here:
Heart of Sports: Hell, No. We Wont Just Stick to Sports. If We Are Demanding Change Together, We Cant - The Good Men Project

SALES TEAMS

$100 Million and Higher

1. Brady Sandahl Real Estate Group (Keller Williams Luxury) Brady Sandahl, Chris Pierson, Lynn Mallotto, Michael Sullivan, and Kent Miller

$75 million to $99 million

2. Sandi Phillips & Associates (Compass) Sandi Phillips, Jon Caruana, Michael Caruana, Brenda McKenney, Patty Bauer, Dina Hurtado, Karen Ahaesy, Gregorio Sandoval, Bridget Mullen, Heather Black3. TTK Represents (Compass) Keith Markovitz, Todd Monaghan, Chris Menrad, Susan Canavan, and Rick Distel4. Valery Neuman Real Estate (Compass)5. Dave Kibbey & Associates (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)6. The Horne Team (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) Bob and Michael Horne

$50 million to $74 million

7. Brad Schmett Team (Brad Schmett Real Estate Group)8. Jelmberg Team (Keller Williams) Gil Jelmberg, Penny Jelmberg, Joshua Jelmberg, and Christian Jelmberg9. Antun Barbado Team (Desert Home Finders Inc.)10. Patrick Stewart Properties (Bennion Deville Homes) Patrick Jordan and Stewart Smith 11. Deirdre Coit & Associates (Compass)

$25 million to $49 million

12. The Lange Blea Team (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) Marc Lange and Carl Blea13. Kristen Murphy/Michael Walton (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)14. BBS Brokers Realty Bahareh Kamoei, Bita Kamoei, and Sara Kamoei15. Lynda & Sharon Lumas (HomeSmart Professionals)16. Robert & Tracy Real Estate Group (Bennion Deville Homes) Robert Downing, Tracy Boomer, Linda Herold, Yvonne Ida, and Craig Soto17. The Balog Group (Compass) Doug and Marnie Balog, Maritza Desilets, Brock Berry, and Debra Platt18. The Luxury Team of Signe Beck Inc. (Keller Williams Luxury) Signe Beck, Matt Stewart, Nicole Dibble, and Cindy Rice19. Omni Group (Bennion Deville Homes) Ryan Pylypow and Constantine Kolytiris20. The Louise Hampton Team (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices) Louise Hampton and Steven Hannegan21. The Francis Team (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) Denise Francis22. Bruce & Keith Blomgren (Bennion Deville Homes)23. Sheri Dettman & Associates (Keller Williams Luxury) Sheri Dettman, Adam Cheng, Betsy Justice, and Jay Badger24. Stanfield Real Estate (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) Sean Stanfield, Craig Chorpenning, Kristi Kramer, Nick Collins, Joe Shoemaker, and Andrea Weingarten25. Tom & Randy Properties (Douglas Elliman) Randy Issacs, Tom Scrocco, Kenny Taylor, and Cameron Gonzalez26. The Leonardo Group (Keller Williams Luxury) Leonardo Montenegro and Marcio Baggio27. Nelson Moe Properties (Compass) John Nelson and Cat Moe28. Sandra Quinn Team (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices) Sandra Quinn29. The Briggs Group (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices) Laurie and Tim Briggs

$10 million to $24 million

30. Will Cook Group (Keller Williams Luxury)31. Gail Gallaudet & Associates (HK Lane/Christies International) Gail and Thomas Gallaudet32. John Jay Group (Bennion Deville Homes)33. The Munselle Group (Compass) Terri Munselle34. Friends Group (Keller Williams Luxury) Julia Lawson35. Byron Lohman Team (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices) Byron Lohman, Michael McLean, Salomon Urguiza, and Tad Smith36. Mike and Maria Patakas (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)37. The Hamilton Real Estate Group (Coldwell Banker Residential Realty) Dan Hamilton and Reuben G. Carrillo38. Michael Bannister Group (Windermere Homes & Estates) Mike Bannister, Jane Bannister, George Bannister, and Mandy Bannister39. Timothy McTavish Team (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)40. Angela Maciel-Gibbons (HomeSmart Professionals)41. Team Michael (Keller Williams Luxury) Michael and Heath Hilgenberg42. Dan & Debi Valentino (Valentino & Valentino Real Estate)43. Tony Halton (Halton, Pardee & Partners)44. Tobey/Greenwood Team (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) Yasin Tobey and Heather Greenwood45. John & Ryan Real Estate Group (HK Lane/Christies International) John Moore, Ryan Cummings, Marco Galvez, Jaclyn Mahar, and Ilse Hernandez46. DJR Palm Springs (Compass) David Whitworth, Romina Gil de Matos, and Jesse Huskey47. The Yeoman Group (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) Steve Yeoman, Bob Chersky, and Brenda Fulmer48. Team Larson (Keller Williams Luxury) Jeff and Kay Larson49. The Bianco Group (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) James Bianco50. John Sloan Team (Keller Williams Luxury) John and Paula Sloan, Chris Gelalich, and Chuck Draine51. Marilyn Ford Properties (Bennion Deville Homes) 52. Seager Albert Team (Keller Williams Luxury) Gregory Albert53. The Wills Group (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) Rachel and Jillian Wills54. Barbara Grant and Elaine Schultz (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)55. Scott Timberlake Team (Realty Trust)56. Paige Macio- Smith/Mike Jeppson (HomeSmart Professionals)57. Ted Jarvis/Alvin Greenwalt (Keller Williams Luxury)58. Bergsma Triscari Group (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) Chris Bergsma and Tom Triscari59. Jesus Martinez Team (Realty World)60. Sylvia Gaffney Team (Desert Sands Realty)61. The Morgner Group (HomeSmart Professionals) Bill Morgner, Christine Felix, and Ron Marvin62. Kathy Coulter (Coulter & Associates) 63. Marilyn & Roxanne Bauer (Bennion Deville Homes)64. Darren J. Shay RE Group (Coldwell Residential Brokerage) Darren J. Shay and Timothy P. Benoit65. Road Runner Realty (Keller Williams Realty) Serena Leiterman66. Ahu Kocaballi RE Group (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)67. Sean Dittmer Group (Better Homes & Gardens/Leaskou) Sean Dittmer and Cameron Wortman68. Brian & Kerri Sullivan (Keller Williams Realty)69. Bernal Smith Group (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) Lucio Bernal and Jon Smith70. Lucas Coronel Group (Hacienda Agency)

(at least $10 million in volume)

$40 million and Higher

1. John Bomgardner (Bennion Deville Homes)2. Janine Stevens (Bennion Deville Homes)

$25 million to $39 million

3. Scott Lyle (Douglas Elliman)4. Alex Dethier (Paul Kaplan Group/Bennion Deville Homes)5. Carla Lehman (Premier Properties)6. Rich Nolan (Compass)

$10 million to $24 million

7. David Emerson (Compass)8. Kenny Jervis (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices)9. Craig Conley (Bennion Deville Homes)10. Roseanne Foxx Group (Bennion Deville Homes)11. Cass Graff Radford (Bennion Deville Homes)12. Krista Coyle (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices)13. Jolie Leydekkers (Windermere Homes & Estates)14. Fred Wilson (Capitis Real Estate)15. Jennie Robinson (Bennion Deville Homes)16. Joe Vetrano (Compass)17. Scott Ehrens (Berkshire Hathaway Home Services)18. Jeff Litton (HomeSmart Professionals)19. Diane Flaherty (HK Lane/Christies International)20. Alan Abell (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)21. Lori Ebeling (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage) 22. Scott Histed (Bennion Deville Homes) 23. Joan Macpherson (Bennion Deville Homes) 24. Judith Hamilton (HK Lane/Christies International)25. Michael D. Fogarty (Bennion Deville Homes)26. Greg Cosgrove (Bennion Deville Homes) 27. Phyllis Cyphers (Pacific Sothebys International Realty) 28. Emily Trust (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)29. Marilu Carroll (Premier Properties)30. Jan Jacobsen (Bennion Deville Homes) 31. Rosa Marie Rodriguez (HomeSmart Professionals) 32. Stewart Penn (Compass)33. Barbara Merrill (Bennion Deville Homes)34. Cathy Muldoon (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)35. Mark Gutkowski (Bennion Deville Homes)36. Daniel Ferretti (Bennion Deville Homes)37. Darcey Deetz (Better Homes & Gardens, Leaskou)38. Kerrie Balance (HK Lane/Christies International)39. Beth Cummins (Compass)40. Neil Curry (Black Label Real Estate Group) 41. Christine Nichols (Premier Properties) 42. Elaine Stewart (RE/MAX Desert Properties) 43. Jeff Blacker (Compass)44. Judy Carneiro (Bennion Deville Homes) 45. Anthony Maio (Bennion Deville Homes)46. Richard Chamberlin (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)47. Traci Sadler (HomeSmart Professionals) 48. Ed Borguez (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)49. Carlo Lombardelli (RE/MAX Consultants) 50. Diadora Marcinkevicius (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)51. Jenell L. VanDenBos (Bennion Deville Homes)52. Justin Smith (RE/MAX Consultants)53. Camille Pfeiffer (Bennion Deville Homes)54. Michael Adams (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)55. Janna Dixon (Bennion Deville Homes)56. John Campbell (Keller Williams Luxury)57. Robert Kalin (Keller Williams Luxury)58. Mike Z. Haque (Bennion Deville Homes)59. David Colin (HomeSmart Professionals)60. Ron Bone (Windermere Homes & Estates) 61. Gregg Gard (California Lifestyle Realty)62. John White (Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices)63. Alejandro Perez-Munos (Power Brokers International)64. Mark Wise (Bennion Deville Homes)65. Laura Arellano (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)66. Diane Clervi-Gillis (Bennion Deville Homes)67. Kathleen OKeefe Galigher (California Lifestyle Realty)68. Holly Tait Markas (Hollys Homes Desert Princess)69. Niloo Shams (Pacific Sothebys International Realty)70. Dan Thompson (Bennion Deville Homes)71. Sherri Sacks (HomeSmart Professionals) 72. Niko Esposito (Paul Kaplan/Bennion Deville Homes)73. Roger Joles (Bennion Deville Homes)74. Guy Prehn (Bennion Deville Homes) 75. Anne Alexander (Keller Williams Luxury)76. Maureen Byrne (HK Lane/Christies International)77. Matthew Reader (Paul Kaplan Group/Bennion Deville Homes)78. Bradley Hudson (Paul Kaplan Group/Bennion Deville Homes)

(on-site sales offices)

1. Bighorn Golf ClubBighorn Properties: Lorna Ball, Jacquie Burns, Tony Lennon, and Trevor Printz2. Toscana Country ClubAndy Ford, Nicole Castrale, Dave Jenkins, and Dudley Latham3. The Madison ClubGlenn Cassell 4. The Vintage ClubVintage Club Sales/The Healy Group: John Healy, Jamie Shelton, and Carmen Wolfe5. The Springs Country ClubEncore Premier Group (Bennion Deville Homes): Tom Bogle, David Tallman, and John OBrien6. Hideaway Golf ClubBob Ravis7. Rancho La QuintaJoan Bardwell, Ron Roisum, and James Latta8. Indian Ridge Country ClubDiane Williams, Heather Goldstein Wong, Frank Montiforte, and Terrie Pena (Bennion Deville Homes)9. Tradition Golf ClubBill Albers Tradition Properties 10. Desert Horizons Country ClubZwemmer Realty Group (Keller Williams Luxury): Rob Zwemmer, Bobbi-Lou Webb, Jennifer Kovalenko, Michelle Cope, and Rob Levy 11. The Club at MorningsideCorrine Zajac and Angela Fox-Martin (Bennion Deville Homes)12. Trilogy at La QuintaJohn K. Miller and James Blanton (Bennion Deville Homes)13. Mission Hills Country ClubSteve and Geri Downs (Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage)14. Andalusia Country ClubMadelyn Ferguson and Tom Angone15. Palm Valley Country ClubTeri Finley, Richard Marmion, and Brenda Devlin (Windermere Homes & Estates)16. The Lakes Country Club Carter and Company:Jennifer Carter17. The Reserve ClubTom Cullinan and Sandy Walton

Original post:
Real Estate Agents and Teams: Who Tops the Desert's Charts - Palm Springs Life

Published 3:30pm EDT, Thursday, May 14, 2020

Ridgefield High School has announced the third quarter honor roll.

Ridgefield High School has announced the third quarter honor roll.

Ridgefield High School has announced the third quarter honor roll.

Ridgefield High School has announced the third quarter honor roll.

Ridgefield High announces third quarter honor roll

The following students were named to the third quarter honor roll at Ridgefield High School.

Grade 9 Matthew Addotta, Ava Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, Joseph Archer, Cassidy Arent, Alyson Barczak, Maxfield Barlow, Lillian Barone, Samantha Barone, Kelly Barrett, Sebastian Beaver, Harrison Beckenstein, Cormac Bellotti, Tyler Berman, Juan Pablo Bichara Guzman, Stephanie Bissing, Thomas Bittencourt, Drew Blackman, Emma Bordeaux, Emily Bradburn, Kathryn Brand, Juan Pablo Briones Lopez, Christopher Brown, Ian Brown, Jared Brown, Sophie Browning, Elizabeth Buonocore, Jaimee Burke, Noah Burra, Noel Burra, Nathaniel Carter, Jacob Cascioli, Bella Caterina, Maya Chauhan, Matthew Ciminiello, Ava Cohen, Nathan Cohen;

Also, Emma Costello, Olivia Craig, Brendan Craigen, Ryan Crawford, Molly Crist, Isabella Crowley, Gabriel Da Costa Campos, Ryder Dadasovich, Emma Dawson, Caroline DelGiudice, Kyra Dempster, John Dent, Anna Dinkel, Alexander Doman, Sophia Dotterer, Hadley Drever, Carson Driscoll, James Dunphy, Annabel Earle-Hecht, Liam Edson, Brooke Elliott, Sophia Farenga, Jack Federici, Emma Findlay, Jackson Fiore, Cora Fitzgerald, Deirdre Flanagan, Nubia Fonseca Zamudio, Amanda Gallagher, Elizabeth Garson, Joshua Gaynor, Nathan Gaynor, Gabrielle Genna, Peter Genova, Lia Giusio, Isaac Graber, Timothy Grove, Aditi Gupta, Ivan Gupta;

Also, Myles Gythfeldt, Jeremy Haber, Sarah Hackenburg, Ainsley Haines, Chase Haitsch, William Hanna, George Henry, Paul Hickey, Robert Hinkle, Grace Hooker, Ciara Hourihan, Isabel Howell, Audrey Huff, Henry Idone, Joseph Isaac, Stephanie Iwinski, Michael Jamieson, Annabel Johanson, Meredith Joo, Nandini Kalani, Arthur Kardos, Jordan Katz, Georgia Keller, Justin Keller, Caroline Kelly, Charlotte Kemp, Andie Kiernan, Michelle Kim, Skylar Kleinman, Sara Klosowski, Evan Koerner, Hayden Kokas, Andrey Kosygin, Diana Kovacs, Elizabeth Kuhn, Kai Kuwata, Isabella Lacey, Michael Latauska, James Leonard, Emma Levine, Mia Libonati;

Also, Walker Liebowitz, Joshua Lin, Patrick Llewellyn, Zoe Lockard, Rebecca Lynch, Grace Lynne, John Macko, Natalie Magee, Kirthana Marepalli, Ethan Margulies, Mattia Mariotti, Rhys Markham, Gabriel Martin, Auden Masotta, Liliana Matte, Malina Maxham, Charlotte Mayson, Regan McGrath, Keelan McQuilkin, Kai Meier, Kruz Meier, Sydney Michel, Shane Miller, Jean Moncayo, Zachary Mountain, Madison Mueller, Matthew Neligan, Cybele Niemeyer, Victor Nilsson, Charlotte Norcross, Cecilia O'Malley, Ignas Panavas, Jackson Penn, Maya Pereyra, Katherine Petrillo, Gianna Petroccio, Kavya Podila, Sameer Premji, Avnish Primavera;

Also, Keshavan Primavera, Ashleigh Prisco, Alexander Prokopczyk, Sarah Rizzio, Samantha Rodriguez, Madelyn Rose, Noah Rose, Benjamin Rosenbaum, Milo Rosenzweig, Francesca Rossi, Melody Royaee, Jacob Sakdinan, Lucas Salazar Anaya, Ruby Saloom, William Scheffel, Nora Schoenherr, Evyn Schreiber, Zoe Sciullo, Aiden Scully, Briony Sekelsky, Brooklyn Showah, Samantha Silvestri, Ryan Slaminko, Kayleen Smith, Zachary Smuckler, Kyle Sonders, Susanna Stoddart, Julia Stopper, Ines Taleb, Kimberly Talisse, Kathleen Tebbe;

Also, Caroline Thaxton, Callie Thompson, Declan Tobin, Danielle Tomasetti, Grace Tomasetti, Ruby Touchard, Emma Trinh, Eva Trotter, Madeline Trotter, Isabella Tuccio, Natalie Utomo, Matthew Uy, Corrie Vakil, Jacob Voellmicke, Heather Wallace, Ethan Walls, Charlotte Ward, Maxime Weng, Cheyla Williams, Ryan Williams, Nicole Winkeleer, Sophia Wohl, Carol Wu, Kayla Yi, Tiffany Yin, James Young, Claire Zhang, Julia Zvon.

Grade 10 Megan Adakonis, Joseph Addotta, James Ahern, Alena Alexander, Kavya Anand, Alexia Anglade, Melissa Ascher, Jackson Badeer, Joshua Barnett, Marguerite Bellotti, Evan Bellusci, Alexander Blaha, Nathan Blaha, Riley Blake, Adeline Blandford, Griffin Blood, Alyssa Boxer, Abigail Breitenbach, Hadley Brooker, Lauren Brooks, Emily Brown, Carl Browning, Daniel Bucciero, Matthew Bucciero, Nathan Burra, Kevin Busby, Maxwell Butler, Arianna Calle, Lindsay Carroll, Julia Carrozza, Lola Casano, Andrew Castelluccio, Hersha Chauhan, Tiffany Chen, Molly Christel, Carli Ciavarelli, Mia Ciavarelli, Julia Clavi, Miranda Clements, Meredith Clifford;

Also, Christopher Colletto, Evan Collins, Ryan Colsey, Morgan Cone, Justine Corsilia, Finn Cronin, Alyza Crook, Christopher D'Orso, Sofia Daigle, Morgan Dalton, Lily Daubenspeck, Hailey DeWalt, Carter Deane, Sophie Desmarais, Olivia Dillon, Ryan Donovan, Katherine Dowd, Jonathon Dowding, Alexandra Eagle, Alexander Emery, Adelaine Fincham, Emily Fox, Brooke Fuller, Taryn Furey, Grace Galasso, Curran Garganigo, Sofia Garrett, Nina Gatje, Emma Gibson, Cailin Goetz, Ayla Goldstein, Madeleine Gonley, Aditya Gorakhiya, Violeta Gracia Pardos, Sara Hansen, William Harford, Melissa Harris, Annie Haughney, Ollie Heimbauer, Tessa Hilford, Coleman Hoffner, Elizabeth Holloway, James Hooker, Caroline Imbrogno, Tyler Ingram, Benjamin Jolly;

Also, Emma Joyce, Chloe Jureller, Moera Kamimura, Ingrid Karlson, Sydney Katz, Karilyn Keaveny, Lauren Kim, Matthew Knachel, Alexandra Koelzer, Reed Koh, Allison Kramer, Aerin Krys, Ariel Langberg, Evie Langston, Christopher Lauretani, Jessica Lavorgna, Abigail Lepanto, Henry Levitt, Camryn Liem, Robert Liesegang, Jared Lugones, Molly Lyons, Ellen Maerean, William Magee, Alexander Mandelker, Brooke Manganiello, Alison Manolakakis, Jaquelyn Mantione, Jacob Margolin, Sean Maue, Kyle McCormick, Ethan McGerald, John McGoey, Jack McGuire, Carter Mendez, Benjamin Mickool, Luke Mignano, Quinton Miller, Presley Milton, Ella Miner, Ritvika Misra, Jordan Anna Mooney, Stella Morelli, Molly Moriarty, Siovhan Moroney, Eliza Morris;

Also, Caroline Mueller, Zachary Muldoon, Kendra Mulhern, Ian Murdock, Eloise Murphy, Alyssa Napoli, Priya Natarajan, Alexander Ni, Eva Niemeyer, Emma Nilsson, Sean O'Hara, Colin O'Keefe, Allison Ouellette, Jillian Pastore, Kaylie Perhamus, Emma Phair, Caroline Pickett, Claire Poremba, Sabrina Porter, Melissa Pratt, Allison Price, Jackson Ragland, Sarah Rapaglia, Kyle Rapp, Katherine Rector, Isabel Redrup, Riley Riebling, Sophia Riina, Scott Robert, Evia Rodriguez, Natalia Roseff, Aaron Rubinfeld, Rachel Rudnicki, Leo Santisi, Alexa Sasse, Naomi Schluetter, Sophia Scholl, Alexandra Schuster, Abby Segalman, Natalie Sganga, Sara Shepherd;

Also, Solhwi Shim, Lindsay Sierakowski, Michael Stamatis, Ava Steneken, Aidan Stern, Mitchell Tatge, Madeline Thomas, Finn Tidbury, Lauren Toia, Alexis Urbanz, Caroline Vilinskis, Katherine Ward, Nicholas Warner, Madeline Weir, Daniel Weiss, Mary Whelan, Haydn Wilfinger, Claire Wilkinson, Sophie Williams, Kevin Yang, Emma Young, Harley Zins, Andrei Zubek, Adin Zusel, Ellis Zusel, Josiah deGrasse.

Grade 11 Malik Adebimpe, Nicholas Agliardo, Saira Ahuja, Beatrice Altopp, Kaitlyn Arbucci, William Baker, Cynthia Ball, Luke Barrientos, Alyson Bell, Guillermo Bichara Guzman, Jack Bohrer, Annika Bonwetsch, Alexander Bornstein, Luke Boylan, Ainsley Brady, Santiago Briones Lopez, Steven Brodsky, Jack Brown, Connor Bruce, Alison Caiola, Evelyn Carr, Ellie Carter, Kelly Chittenden, Kenneth Choi, Olivia Clausen, Caroline Clifford, Harrison Cluney, Aaron Cohen, Tristen Connelly, Audrey Conte, Gianni Coraci, Christopher Cordano, Jacob Corsilia, Alexandra Costigan, Shea Coughlin, Sean Courtney, Connor Craigen, Ryan Crist, Ava Critchell;

Also, Maxwell Crowley, Cameron Cummins, Maeve Cunningham, Brett DAlexander, Luke DAntonio, Alexander Dankowski, Lukas Dapkus, Makena Davi, Ava De Palo, Charles DeMatteo, Alyssa DeStefano, Olivia DeStefano, Timothy Dent, Brendan DiMiceli, Vanessa Diana, Miguel Dias Pinto, Alexandra Dillulio, Leah Dodd, Andrew Dong, Kate Dougherty, Megan Dunphy, Selin Durmus, Matthew Eiben, Natalie Esikumo, Chad Eskenazi, Hunter Eskenazi, Alexander Failla, Lily Faillaci, Olivia Federici, Andrew Filippelli, Aidan Flaherty, Michela Flood, Kathleen Flynn, Tara Ford, Emily Fox, Shane Gagliardi, Bridget Galloway, Katherine Garson, Deana Garst;

Also, Shelagh Garst, Owen Gaydos, Rylie Giles, Sydney Giordano, Ludwin Godoy, Katherine Gray, Gianna Greco, Jonathan Green, Julia Grey, Claire Griffin, Grady Griffin, Isabel Griffith, Gabriel Guter, Emory Haines, Julia Herlihy, Kiralyse Hermann, Logan Higginson, Luke Hisiger, Tristan Ho, Ainsley Hoemann, Matthew Hogan, Zhiyan Huang, Jack Hudson, Liam Huff, Connor Hunt, Edward Hunter, Phoebe Inall, Wyatt Jacobson, Erik Janzon, Jonathan Jelkovac, Matthew Johnston, Ella Kagan, Michaela Kane, Lakshmi Kanumuri, Evan Kaye, Lucas Kaye, Maxwell Kaye, Brian Keaveny, Kloe Keidel, Liam Keppler, Charles King, Alyson Kirsch, Harrison Konopka, Michael Kovacs, Nina Kropas, Lucinda Kubrin, Logan Lachemann, Christopher Lanzarone;

Also, Katrina Lebl, Justin Leonard, Julia Levine, Matthew Levy, Isabelle Lubguban, Danlin Luo, Isabella Lussi, Kara Macdonald, Matthew Martinez, Grace Matthews, Natalia Maxham, Kaelyn McEvoy, Rory McGrath, Samantha McLemore, Norah McNeece, Ariana Mirfakhraie, Sarah Moussavi, Lashawnna Mullins, Tyler Munson, Maiki Muursepp, Shreyas Nandan, Jamie Narciso, Luke Nelson, Emmett O'Malley, Spencer Ogden, Jamie Pan, Sophie Parks, Leif Perkins, Anne Pfohl, Tyler Pougnet, Ella Prial, Jeffrey Pupazzoni, Sydney Reardon, Natasha Riek, Antonella Risi, Alix Rosenbaum, Mills Rosenblatt, Caroline Schechter, Casey Schmer, Astrid Schoenly;

Also, Carter Schroppe, Alexa Serby, Hannah Seward, Mason Sibley, Avery Simoneau, Devansi Sinha, Anna Skare, Tarah Sleight, Serena Stein, William Stewart, Megan Sullivan, Miriam Sullivan, Abigail Sutcliffe, Harriette Thomas, Elena Tittel, Rachel Tomasetti, Sarah Tonra, Jackson Trotter, Xander Van Den Nieuwenhuizen, Anna Vasconcelos, Isabel Voellmicke, Dmitri Volkov, Daniella Vucci, Kristen Wagnblas, Alexandra Westrick, Frederick Whipple, Kelsi Wilkenloh, Brendan Williams, Tess Williams, Madeleine Wilson, Matthew Wong, Andrew Yu, Alexis Zacharakos, Stephanie Zacharakos, Emily Zagorec, Kate Zangre, Matthew Zhang, Michael Zvon, Lisa van Gompel.

Grade 12 Julissa Acevedo, Luela Alexander, Laura Anandappa, Robert Arent, Emma Armstrong, Kellan Barrett, Lucy Basile, Savannah Bell, Todd Benson, Lindsay Bertolino, Adam Biernat, Dylan Black, Dominic Bonfiglio, Ritwik Bose, Philip Bouchev, Hannah Boylan, Alice Bradburn, Ellie Brady, Keenan Briggs, John Briody, Hanna Brody, Matthew Brooks, Warren Brooks, Hailey Brown, Ian Brown, David Bryce, Grace Bucci, Jillian Buczek, Pablo Carmona, Emily Carr-Lonoff, Juliette Castagna, Stephen Chen, Emily Christel, Jillian Collins, Alana Condron, Kate Connors, Annie Cozens, Mackenzie Dalton, Edward Daubenspeck, Ramiro Davila Salgado, Jianni De La Cruz, Dylan Desmarais, Nicholas Dillon, Allison Donnelly, Carolyn Donovan;

Also, Dennis Dowding, Madeline Edgerly, Emily Eichner, James Englert, Zella Ertl, William Everdell, Jillian Feurman, Michaela Fitzgerald, Gina Formisano, Audrey Forster, Alyssa Gagnon, Kate Gallagher, Ella Gay, Molly Gels, Isabella Giordano, Grace Goldberg, Hana Goldstein, Riley Gousse, Sabrina Grizzaffi, Joshua Grossman, Amy Grove, Tyler Hadar, Alexander Hanna, Bailey Harriott, Jessica Hay, Lexi Held, Zoe Higginson, Colin Hogan, Luke Holian, William Hooker, James Hourihan, Luke Hruska, Christopher Hulbert, Alexandra Imbrogno, Catherine Irving, Ella Isley, Shane Jaeger, Elizabeth Jasminski, Laura Jeniski, Aelish Johnstone, Simon Jupp;

Also, Melanie Kardos, Graciela Kennally-Presslaff, Cassidy Kepcher, Emma Kiernan, Jeannette Kim, Makena Klinkowize, Emma Klotz, Christopher Knachel, Aakanksha Koppisetti, Ana Kowalczyk, Katherine Landler, Emma Langis, Katherine Langis, Daniel Laudati, Matthew Lefebvre, Juliana Lepanto, Joyce Li, Julia Lin, Ella Liu, Madison Londona, Katherine Lynch, Emma Lyons, Maxwell Maceluch, Caroline Malley, Alexandra Man, Nicholas Mantione, John Mathes, Arnav Mathur, Cameron McClellan, Caroline McGeary, Falyn McGoey, Kiley McNamara, Questin McQuilkin, Finn Meachem, Makana Meier, Lily Meyler, Kaitlyn Mitchell, Margaret Moran;

Also, Siobhan Morris, Aurora Mu, Charles Mueller, Ajay Natarajan, Stephen Nazworth, Kory Nossan, Jacquelyn Palmiotto, Margaret Pell, Jonah Pereyra, Danielle Piazza, Reva Podila, Timothy Porter, Brooke Pougnet, Ryan Pratt, Isabelle Pugh, Holden Quane, Benjamin Ragland, Leo Rector, Raquel Robinson, Hailey Robson, Alec Rodriguez, Ben Sakdinan, Sarah Scheck, Olivia Seal, Emily Sganga, Timothy Sganga, William Sibley;

Also, Chiara Signorelli, Sophie Simonsen, Caitlin Slaminko, Joshua Smith, Sophia Smith, Brian Song, Christian Spallone, Alessia Standish, William Stave, Miles Stoddart, Samuel Sulzinsky, Ryan Taylor, Lauren Thompson, Lauren Tsai, Leena Vieltojarvi, Grat Walker, Jenna Walls, Michael Wang, Ryan Warner, Aubrey White, Abigail Winkler, Stephanie Yee, Valerie Zhang.

Grade 9 Justin Adakonis, Jonathan Barkan, Michael Bianco, Foster Blandford, Charlotte Bowler, Kristy-Anne Breslin, Evelyn Briody, Hayden Brown, Luke Cummins, Kevin Cunningham, Quinn Davis, Katelyn DeRaffele, Miles Deane, Liam Delaney, Leila Devoe, Connor Dougherty, Dina Efkarpidis, Sara Fernandes, Phoebe Fogerty-Bell, Andrew Forster, Daniel Fremed, Eli Goodwin, Zachary Gousse, Christopher Hill, Anders Hoemann, Daniel Jensen, Gavin Johnston, Kathleen Kennedy, Dylan Kratz, Charles Krsulich, Katherine Lasberg, Alexander Lenz;

Also, Kailyn Leon, Sophia Lescinskas, Valeriya Lunyakova, Maxine Lynch, Charles Macaluso, Jaden Mahoney, Avery Marcus, Elizabeth Margewicz, Charles Marino, Abigail McCormick, Emma Minardi, Jack Montanaro, Kenneth Muller, John Myers, Abigail Nelson, Matthew Nightingale, Itai Nizan, Devon Noonan, Ryan O'Connor, Jamie O'Sullivan, Lianie Ochoa, Arianna Odette, Matthew Olkoski, Steven Parrett, Kristina Petzold, Sophia Pomposello, Harrison Pratt, Blake Queiroz, Henry Regnery, Savannah Reyes, Ava Rodgers, Leah Rosen;

Also, Zachary Rosenblatt, Pablo Rubio Lucia, Alexander Sabella, Liam Shea, Alexandra Sica, Julia Signorelli, Axel Simonsen, Nicholas Svendsen, Frank Tammaro, Phillippa Thomas, Samantha Thomas, Paige Toran, Ian Uecker, Guhan Vel, Joseph Wagnblas, Declan Ward, Kaya Weiskopf, Alexandra Whalen, Lucas Williams, Max Wolfenden, Maddox Yu, Zoey Zappala.

Grade 10 Bradford Alexander, Evan Bender, Marley Bender, Julia Bergmann, Aidan Bogursky, Miranda Bonitatebus, Ella Brown, Michael Butala, Emiliano Caballero Maldonado, Alexandra Cacciapaglia, Elizabeth Cacciapaglia, Benjamin Carr-Lonoff, Aiden Chang, Christian Chang, Jacqueline Chelednik, Emma Coakley, Stephen Colletto, Anya DeLucia, Isabella DeSantis, Alex Deluca, Alexis Dunn, Bianca Ennis, Amelia Fennessey, Sean Gabello, Samantha Gagnon, Logan Gels, Christian Georgs, Grady Gernert, Liam Gerosa;

Also, Christopher Hamilton, Miranda Harmer, Justin Heinsohn, Angus Inall, Timothy Isidro, Kayla Johansen, Jon-Paul Karpf, Eliana Kennally-Presslaff, Benjamin Klotz, Terry Li, David Llanos, Matthew Long, Alexander Lossenko, Henry Luft, Carson Lust, Matthew Marczak, Nicholas Masi, Caroline McGrath, Joseph Misurelli, Angel Mora, Morgan Murphy, Michael Narciso, James Nightingale, Kai O'Malley, Summer Pascua, Nicolas Pelaez;

Also, Eric Pereira, Alexandra Pnev, Phoebe Poremba, Sarah Pratt, Ava Quane, Anna Rapaglia, Philip Reiner, Olivia Resnick, William Richards, James Riina, Amanda Roberts, Ava Rodgers, Sydney Rosen, Marina Scavone, Jack Schaefer, Cara Sheafe, Benjamin Shlapak, Kyle Showstead, Addison Siburn, Justin Silliman, Angelina Stofka, Kaden Thompson, Nicholas Verbitsky, Henri Vieltojarvi, Benjamin Ward.

Grade 11 Audrey Albis, Jake Amara, Grayson Artzt, Sophie Atkins, Stephanie Bishop, Liam Bohrer, Andrew Breitenbach, Kian Broderick, Mitchell Brown, Noah Butler, Siena Candullo, Liam Carcich, Spencer Carlson, Jackson Carter, Miguel Chavez Martinez, Evan Coles, Christina Colin, Kirsten Contreras, Emma Courtney, Eliza Dai, Chaz DellaCorte, Allegra Devoe, Finn Dinkel, Gavin Egerton, Steven Eiben, Cameron Farrow, Matthew Flavin, Kathryn Fleming, Nya Fozouni, Sean Fuchs, Graham Furey, Sarah Gagliardi, Samuel Gardos;

Also, Rebecca Gartner, Sofia Gasparo, Abigail Gioffre, Sophia Giordano, Madison Gotti, Amos Grey, Hannah Hackett, Connor Hall, Ethan Hall, Jason Hartnett, Aaron Haynos, Logan Holder, Susanna Howard, Ilka Huseinovic, Eli Keeler, Julia Knick, Aidan Kratz, Jaime Kunzmann, Sophia LaManna, Steffan Labuschagne, Caroline Lasberg, Kayla Lavatori, Corinne LeCroy, Luke Lescinskas, Timothy Llewellyn, Joseph Mahoney, Kelaan Mantoura, Grace Matz, Holly Mauro, John McLoughlin, Declan McNamara, Kara Meenan, Antonia Mercurio, Ethan Mills, Charles Namiot, Miranda Neligan, Echo Nielsen, Hadley Nussbaum, Jake OBrien;

Also, Cate Ousey, Julia Palmiotto, Christian Perez, Christian Perkins, Riley Peters, Joseph Potel, Sophia Puchall, Olivia Raissis, Jane Redmond, Isabella Reinhardt, Gianna Rus, Maggie Rush, Alexander Scavone, Jacob Schneider, Ryan Shirvell, Matthew Silliman, Iryna Simpson, Jillian Skor, Logan Starr, Samantha Svendsen, Vishnu Thirupathi, Ryan Tullo, Liliana Valente, Olivia Wanicka, Matthew Yodice, Hannah Zipkin, Benjamin Zou, Kaitlin van der Noll.

Grade 12 Callie Amill, Eleanor Andresen, Charlotte Anglade, Caitlin Aronson, Marc Aussavis, Alexander Bissing, Maxwell Bornstein, David Brodsky, Matthew Brooks, Addison Brown, Lillian Brown, Frank Bua, Matthew Carpenter, Isabella Carrozza, Jeevanjot Chana, Christopher Clark, Charles Coffin, Kate Collins, Marie Condron, Ava Cowles, Stephanie D'Orso, Tiago Da Costa Campos, Matthew DeLuca, Trevor DeMarco, Philip DeRaffele, Raymond Dearth, Jacob Dell, Jack Dowd, Rory Dulecki, Connor Duncan, Liam Ferguson;

Also, Michael Ferrandino, Claire Filaski, Dylan Flood, Antonio Fonseca Zamudio, Daniel Furneri, Jack Gonzalez, Simonne Jesuthasan, Jack Johanson, Grant Jones, Isabella Jureller, Gunnar Karlson, Alexandra Kinkead, Thomas Kisciras, Megan Klosowski, Julia Kocsis, Jackson Kuwata, Colin LaCoille, Conor Lavelle, Celine Lee, Andrew Li, Kyra Linekin, Ophelia Lynch, Charles MacArthur, Christopher Macchia, John Madore, Ryan Maguire, Nina Masi, Hallan Maxwel, Samuel McDonough, Luke McGarrity, Julia McGeary, Madeline McGrath, Kevin McNicholas;

Also, Henry Meyler, Madelyn Muldoon, Olivia Nazworth, Linney OMalley, Ryan OSullivan, Jennifer Paul, Catherine Petersen, Tess Pisanelli, Walker Pratt, Seth Prusko, Manushi Raj, Sophie Reale, Deziree Rendon, George Rioseco, Diego Rodriguez, James Rush, Clodagh Ryan, Zachary Sawtelle, Chelsea Schwartz, Ryan Sierakowski, Stefan Sigurdsson, Tyra Small, Niels Sogaard, Matthew Sorgie, Hanna Sotolongo, Colin Tarpey, Alyssa Teutemacher, Brendan Tierney, Delaney Towers, Timothy Vanni, Kiley Walsh, Eleanor Walton, Brennan Ward, Lily Warren, Mya Watson, Devin Watts, Luke Welsh, Olivia Wieland, Martin Wirth, Dylan Zappala.

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Ridgefield High announces third quarter honor roll - The Ridgefield Press