Student
Chosen As Merit Award Semifinalist
Eight members of the
senior class at Stuart Country Day School have been recognized
by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for outstanding
performance on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test. Senior Laurel Pellegrino of Lambertville
was named a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program.
The nationwide pool of more than 1.3 million semifinalists represents
less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors and is made
up of the highest scoring entrants in each state. Other
Stuart Country Day School seniors were recognized as scholastically
talented and named Commended Students. They are, Mary Earl
of Lawrenceville, Leslie Hart of Cranbury, Kavita Mathews
of Princeton, Sofia Medina of Lawrenceville, Illeana
Ojeda of West Windsor, Alexandra Pintchouk of Lawrenceville,
and Alexandra Tully of Princeton.
Deborah I. Fine of Princeton, president of Avon Future,
received the Corporate Leadership Award at the first annual American
Legacy Foundation Honors, November 24 at Cipriani in New York.
The gala honored individuals who are committed to advancing the
foundation's mission to build a world where young people reject
tobacco. As president of Avon Future, Ms. Fine is responsible
for launching Mark, the new direct-selling beauty line targeted
to young women 16-24, and for forging a partnership between Mark
and Circle of Friends, an American Legacy Foundation program aimed
at reducing smoking among young women.
Sarah Sweet, daughter of John and Sharon Sweet of Princeton, has
enrolled in graduate school at Westminster Choir College. While
a student at Westminster, she will be a member of the Westminster
Symphonic Choir, which will perform several times this season
with the New York Philharmonic. Ms. Sweet earned a bachelor's
degree from Roberts Wesleyan College.
Sean
Jason Welski of Princeton is one of 41 Franklin & Marshall
students named as outstanding national leaders in the 2004 Edition
of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges. Selection is based on academic achievement, service
to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and
potential for continued success. The son of Joseph and
Eleanor Welski of Princeton, Mr. Welski is a 2000 graduate of
Princeton High School. He is a senior English and philosophy double
major, editor of the College Reporter student newspaper, the recipient
of the Buchanan Scholarship, and a Dana Scholar.
Wake Forest University senior Douglas Myers has received
the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy's Teague Scholarship
for Entrepreneurship for 2003-04. The annual scholarship, worth
$1,000, is funded by the Oscar B. Teague and Mossie S. Teague
Foundation. Mr. Myers, a graduate of Princeton Day School,
founded the company Score Raising Programs with his brother in
1999. The company develops programs for graphing calculators that
aid in SAT preparation and test-taking.
|