lower moreland township school district dr. marykay feeley ......jongwon yeo - physics - 1st place...

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Lower Moreland High School placed #9 in Pennsylvania (#533 in the nation) and was a silver medalist in the 2016 U.S. News & World Report

ranking of the top high schools in the nation.

The U.S. News rankings include data on more than 21,000 public high schools in 50 states and the District of Columbia. The 2016 Best High Schools rankings awards the top 6,517 public high schools with gold, silver and bronze medals, indicating their level of college readiness.

The publication looked at the following criteria:

• Overall student performance on state-required tests;• How effectively schools educated their disadvantaged students;• High school graduation rates (new this year); and• How well they prepared students for college based on participation in and performance on AP and IB exams.

(Lower Moreland was unranked in 2015 and 2014 because of the methodology that was used to compile the list.)

The Lower Moreland Mock Trial Team is the Region 10 Champions. They advanced to the state tournament in Harrisburg on April 1 and 2 where they competed as one of the top 12 teams in the state. The team ended up taking 5th place in the state.

Students pictured are: Samantha Panich, Aviv Reif, Victoria Mueller, Anastasia Shchurin, Ruth Thomas, Katy Blankenhorn, and Chloe Berger. Also pictured: Kevin Steele, Montgomery County District Attorney, and Ken Brodsky, Attorney Coach. The team is coached by LMHS teacher John Haldeman.

Mock Trial Team:Region 10 Champions

LM in Top 10

“To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe.”

—Anatole France

20 1 6Celebrating the Class of

THE

Lower Moreland Township School DistrictDr. Marykay Feeley, Superintendent of Schools

InsiderNewsletter

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Lower Moreland Township School District

On April 27th, Dr. James Chan from the University of Pennsylvania came to Mr. Solomon’s American Studies classroom to discuss Chinese and United States relations currently and during the Cold War. His lecture also involved his experiences in coming to America from Hong Kong and quitting his job at a Fortune 500 to start his own business. Dr. Chan is the CEO of Asia Marketing Management and splits his time between lecturing at the University of Pennsylvania and representing American clients who wish to expand their business to China. He is also author of the book “Spare Room Tycoon”.

Gifted students explore Career Options

The Women in Computer Science Day was held in April. The LMHS students were given tours of the different engineering labs at the University of Pennsylvania. They were also able to sit in on a class and ask questions to a panel of current women in the engineering and computer science departments.

Posing with Penn’s electric race car is Julia Kurylec. Other students are pictured at the panel discussion.

Dr. Andrew V. Nguyen shared his research on transgenic mice with the Gifted Program and AP biology students

on April 11th. His research team has discovered that macrophages, cells of the immune system that normally help us to fight off disease, can actually stimulate the production of blood vessels in breast cancer tumors. This important finding may lead to improved breast cancer therapies through the suppression of tumor-associated macrophages in the breast. Dr. Nguyen is currently using his transgenic mice to study inflammatory diseases of the intestine, including IBD and Crohn’s.

Careers inScience

Women in Computer Science Day

Careers in BusinessGuest Speaker

Continued on Page 4

Greatness is not measured by money or stature.

It is

measured by

Courage

and

Heart

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2016 • End of Year Newsletter

28 First Place Winners 2 Second Place Winners 4 Perfect Score Winners

7th GradeAndrew Ung - Physics - 1st PlaceCassidy Sudell - Physics - 1st PlaceVictoria Kurylec - Chemistry - 1st PlaceManav Singh - Engineering - 1st Place, Perfect Score

8th GradeAviel Resnick - Computer Science - 1st PlacePhillip Grabovsky - Engineering - 1st Place, Perfect ScoreMatthew Watanabe - Physics - 1st PlaceMichelle Nikhinson - Behavioral - 2nd PlaceNyah Jurado - Physics - 1st PlaceJoy Hutchison - Botany - 1st Place

9th GradeJacob Leon - Chemistry - 1st PlaceMark Klinchin - Biology - 1st PlaceJongwon Yeo - Physics - 1st PlaceAbigail Hwan - Biology - 1st PlaceCarley Lustig - Physics - 1st PlaceElizabeth Berzin - Physics - 1st PlaceSophia Ung - Chemistry - 1st PlaceYerin Chang - Botany - 1st Place - Perfect Score

10th GradeJames Ralph - Engineering - 2nd PlaceFred Shub - Chemistry - 1st PlaceJosh Teperov - Physics - 1st PlaceFred Shub - Chemistry - 1st PlaceJulia Kurylec - Chemistry - 1st PlaceEliana Yi - Physics - 1st Place

11th GradeMolly Smith - Behavioral - 1st Place + 4 year perseverance awardFaustina Nguyen - Behavioral - 1st Place + 4 year perseverance award + Penn State University College of Earth and Mineral Science Scholarship:$2,000 per semester, up to 8 semesters = $16,000Clayton Howard - Mathematics - 1st Place + 5 year perseverance awardChirag Ram - Chemistry - 1st PlaceGlenn Oh - Chemistry - 1st PlaceJustin Barcusky - Mathematics - 1st Place, Perfect Score + 5 year perseverance award

12th GradeDaniel Barychev - Mathematics - 1st Place + Senior Talent Search Award (given to 5 seniors statewide who have displayed exceptional talent in their academics, their project, and through interviews both at the regional and state level)

We areWinners

Just when we thought we couldn’t out do our previous years, we did. Murray Avenue and Lower Moreland High School students returned from the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science (PJAS) state level meet held at Penn State University in May.

Three thousand two hundred (3,200) students from around the state met at Penn State to

present their scientific research. Ten students from Murray Avenue and 20 students from LMHS attended and walked away with:

Listed below are the students and their awards:

Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science Award Results

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Winner

The OWLympiad Math Competition is an opportunity to engage local high school students and expose them to Actuarial Science as a career choice. Actuaries specialize in the evaluation of insurance and financial risk.

On May 9th, Juniors Joseph Chalhoub, Emerson Colby, Yosub Lee, and David Shiloh competed in the 7th annual OWLympiad. The competition is put on by The Department of Risk, Insurance, and Healthcare Management at Temple University. Temple University offers one of the most distinguished Actuarial Science programs in North America and has been recognized by the Society of Actuaries as a Center of Actuarial Excellence (CAE), one of only thirty institutions to receive this honor. The competition consisted of a 50 minute multiple choice exam, a “24” Math Card Game Competition, and a “Quizzo-style” lightning round.

Congratulations to Junior Clayton Howard

He was selected as a winner in the 2016 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award in Writing, a national competition. Clayton was nominated by Mrs. Boagni, his AP Literature teacher. He is one of only 6 students in Pennsylvania to be recognized for “Superior Writing” by NCTE this year.

Congratulations to Junior Chloe Berger

She won the gold “Oro” medal in the National Spanish Exam. Chloe scored in the 99 percentile nationally. She is one of only 2 students in Pennsylvania who scored this high.

Congratulations to Junior Andrew Nguy!

Andrew is a semi-finalist in the USA Biology Olympiad, the “premiere biology competition for students in the US”. Andrew’s scores on the open exam rank in the top 10% in the nation. Andrew will move on to the next round to compete for the chance to qualify for the National Competition.

Careers inActuarial Science

TOP 10% in the NATION

English Achievement Award

Gold Medal in Spanish

Andrew Nguy

Clayton Howard

Chloe Berger

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Elizabeth Berzin 1st Place

9th grade Physicsand the

Matthew R. Dille Memorial Award

Katya Farber2nd Place

11th grade Chemistry

Dan Barychev2nd Place

12th grade Math

Dan Barychev 3rd Place

12th grade MathematicsSpecial award from Mathematics

Honor Society

Katya FarberHonorable Mention

11th grade Chemistry

Elizabeth Berzin1st Place

9th grade PhysicsSpecial award from the Franklin InstituteSpecial award from NANO/BIO Interface Center at University of Pennsylvania with an invitation to present her project at their annual conference.

Delaware ValleyScience Fair

High School students participated in the

Montgomery County Science Research Competition

Congratulations Congratulations

3 Students Qualified to Compete March 10 and March 30

To be a Lion, You have to train with Lions...

Gregory Kofman has won the AATG/Pädagogischer Austauschdienst Senior Study Trip Award to Germany!

According to the American Association of Teachers of German, his application “… stood out among the many strong applications from across the nation. The selection committee found your achievements quite outstanding and was particularly impressed with your enthusiasm for German.” As part of this award, he will receive round-trip air transportation to Germany.

In addition to a two-week school and homestay program, he will also attend a special international seminar for two weeks, and participate in excursions to places of cultural and historical significance.

English Achievement Award

Gold Medal in Spanish

Kofman headed to Germany

Montgomery County Science Research Competition

March 10, 2016

Delaware ValleyScience Fair

March 30, 2016

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Three Lower Moreland students: Victor Lourng, Jesse Giampaolo and Alexander Vasserman were members of the Robotics Team 708 out of Hatboro-Horsham. The team recently returned from the World Championship in St. Louis which took place from April 26th through May 1st. They were finalists in the World CompetitionThey also received the Chairman’s Award at the First Robotics Championship this year.

These high school students and their mentors began their season in January with planning, designing, engineering, fabricating, practicing, and competing in the first stronghold events with their 150 lb robot. They finished their season ranked 9th out of 120 teams in the FRC Mid-Atlantic District which qualified them to compete at the World Event.

The Debate Team, sponsored by Mr. Nicholas Solomon, competed in the Southeast Pennsylvania Debate League (SPDL), which is comprised of schools from Bucks and Montgomery counties. At the SPDL’s banquet held on April 4th, the following students were recognized:1st Place: Student Congress and Presiding Officer Award, Andrew Hesbacher, 2nd Place: Public Forum Debate, Mark Ivensky and Alan Shtraks,Semi-Finalists: Zach Smith, Gabe Tkach, Chirag Ram.

http://patch.com/pennsylvania/horsham/hatboro-horsham-robotics-heads-world-competition

Robotics Team - World Competition Finalist

Other debaters in the photo: Bella Rahykman, Jen Katsnelson, Helen Chalhoub, Justin Yi, Bar Halperin, Daniel Blumin, Eric Schwarz, Clayton Howard, Sam Scoll

There’s no Debate, Team a Winner

Be a Lion, Not a Sheep.

Don’t Be Afraid ofBeing OutnumberedA Lion Walks AloneWhile The Sheep Flock Together

Be A Lion

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Lower Moreland Township School District students were among the 564 chosen to compete in a national math competition. David Volchonok, 6th grade, and Emmit Fitzgerlad, 7th grade, were chosen out of 44,000 applicants from across the country to participate in MathCON, a prestigious academic competition hosted by Concept Schools in Chicago.

Students from 41 states took the initial exam to qualify for MathCON, which was held at the University of Illinois at Chicago on April 23rd. The day-long event brings together elementary middle and high school students to compete for various prizes such as mini IPads, gift cards, and national prestige through various math questions and activities.

MathCON was created in 2008 by Concept Schools as a Midwest competition with just 125 participants, and has since grown into a national event. MathCON’s goal is to engage students in STEM outside of the classroom and encourage more students to enter the STEM fields, which are currently some of the fastest-growing industries in the United States.

“We’re incredibly proud when any of our student earns recognition for their accomplishments, and we’re so

excited to have David Volchonok and Emmit Fitzgerlad, represent

the Lower Moreland Township School District at MathCON,” Dr. Marykay Feeley, Superintendent of Schools, said. “The STEM field is such an important part of the future, and we actively encourage our teachers and students to find fun ways to use STEM inside and outside of the classroom. This is a great honor not only for these students, but also for our schools.”

“MathCON is our way of inspiring the future leaders in science, technology, math and engineering by engaging students at a young age, making STEM fun and demonstrating its real-world applications,” said Ayhan Caputlu of Concept Schools, which organizes the event. “The competition allows us to reach students from all over the nation and help them establish, improve and maintain skills that can lead to many possibilities throughout their educational careers and beyond.”

In addition to the approximately hour-long test, students at this year’s competition enjoyed a presentation from “math-magician” Arthur T. Benjamin, had a pizza party with other participants and played an array of STEM-related games.

For a full agenda, visit mathcon.org.

is a mathematical modeling contest for high school juniors and seniors. Through participation, students gain the experience of working in teams to tackle a real-world problem under time and resource constraints akin to those faced by industrial applied mathematicians. The Challenge is sponsored by The Moody’s Foundation and organized by the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) and awards $150,000 in scholarships. The M3 Challenge spotlights applied mathematics as a

powerful problem-solving tool, and as a viable and exciting profession.

The juniors listed below received Honorable Mention for their solution paper for Moody’s Mega Math Challenge which took place on February 28th. This year’s real world problem that had to be solved was “Share and (Car) Share Alike: Modeling New Approaches to Mobility.”

Elizabeth Harmon • Clayton Howard • Glenn Oh • Chirag Ram • Claire XiaoHonorable Mention and a $200 Scholarship

IN NATIONAL MATH COMPETITION

STUDENTS CHOSEN to COMPETE

Moody’s MegaThere’s no Debate, Team a Winner

Math Challenge

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On March 14th, Pine Road Elementary School hosted author Bryan Collier, who wrote Clemente!; I, Too, Am America, and Rosa, among others. He spoke to the students during assemblies and in smaller groups when they visited the library. The visit was arranged by Mrs. Ellen Zschunke, Pine Road School’s librarian.

Currently, Mr. Collier spends his time working on his book illustrations, creating his own studio pieces, and going into classrooms to talk about books and art.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society sponsors junior flower shows in elementary and middle schools in PA every year. The one for Murray Avenue School was held on June 8th.

The Junior Flower Show, coordinated by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, is a horticultural exhibition by and for school-age children. The program fosters an interest in horticulture and the natural environment and encourages active participation in growing, gardening, and sustainable practices.

The children have the opportunity to compete in a variety of projects appropriate for their age, including crafts with natural materials, container-grown plants, terrariums, photography, and artistic creations. Each category is judged and the winning entries receive ribbons.

Author, Bryan Collier, Visits Class

Junior Flower Show atMurray Avenue

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On March 31st, Pine Road School held its 3rd Annual Multicultural Night. The evening, which was organized by the school’s Diversity Committee, is designed to recognize and honor the 29 countries represented among the students at Pine Road

School. It was even bigger and better than last year, with a food tasting, cultural fashion show, and singing and dancing performances. The evening brought parents, students and staff together for a truly enjoyable night.

On June 8th, Mrs. Meg-Erin Smith’s 3rd grade class went to their Buddy Class, Mrs. Erin Fahy’s room, to share their Fractured Fairy Tales with the Kindergarteners. The 3rd graders had a wonderful time reading their stories to the appreciative audience.

Reading to my Buddy

Exploring Diver ity

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The Lower Moreland Wellness Committee had an active year. Comprised of Lower Moreland staff from all three schools who donate their time to the issue of wellness for their co-workers, the Committee accomplished the following during the 2015-16 school year:

▶ A Wellness Fair for staff in August which featured a chance to try new exercise options, biometric screenings for blood pressure and cholesterol, and a healthy cooking options demonstration, among other things.

▶ Workout classes at Pine Road School, led by Mrs. Carolyn Hutchings, the Math Coach at Pine Road and an exercise instructor outside of school.

▶ Healthy snacks for staff during their professional development days. ▶ A gift basket of healthy food options donated to The Foundation for Lower Moreland Schools. ▶ A featured salad, for which the recipe was shared with staff, at the staff picnic on the last day of school.

The Committee has already started planning for next year!

Kindergarten teachers Ms. Devine, Mrs. Fahy, and Mrs. Lemos, brought in the organization, Yoga Child, through a District mini-grant to teach yoga and mindfulness classes to their students. Ms. Devine said, “[The students] were so focused and calm which resulted in a calmer tone for the rest of the school day.”

On March 3rd, the High School’s Spanish class took part in Zumba classes and had a great time!

Focusing on

at every age

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On March 5th, Louise Harrison, sister of the late Beatle George Harrison, presented an evening with Grammy-nominated Liverpool Legends as they recreated The Beatles’ historical concert at Carnegie Hall in 1964. The Lower Moreland High School wind ensemble, led by Mr. Erin Stroup, was chosen as one of four bands to participate in this event with the “Liverpool Legends.”

Erin Stroup was one of 290 Quarter-finalists for the prestigious 2017 Music Educator AwardTM presented by The Recording Academy® and the Grammy Foundation®. He was selected among 3,300 initial nominations that were submitted.

The Music Educator Award was established to recognize current educators (kindergarten through college, public and private schools) who have made a significant and lasting contribution to the field of music education and who demonstrate a commitment to the broader cause of maintaining music education in the schools. Semifinalists will be announced in September.

1stPLACE

The Lower Moreland High School newspaper, THE LION’S ROAR, won First Place in the American Press Association’s Annual Review and Content, Spring 2016. Newspaper advisor, Mr. Lawrence Leong, recognized Editor Julie Cromwell and the entire newspaper staff for their outstanding contributions.

AWARD WINNING YEARBOOK

Stroup recognized for Excellence in Music Education

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Sixth grade stu-dents recently finished a por-trait project to re-inforce concepts covered in their Language Arts classes and to compliment the novel they read,

“Fever 1793.” Murray Avenue Language Arts teachers, Sue Barnhart and Emily Loeffler, shared their enthusi-asm for this new 6th grade novel with Murray Avenue Art teacher, Jayna Jolly. The fact that the book’s heroine owns a coffee shop that displays artwork was of par-ticular interest. The artwork was created by a charac-

ter who had an apprenticeship with the Peale family, a prolific Philadelphia-based family of artists who have a long and lasting legacy. Charles Wilson Peale was the founder of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and best known for his portraits, specifically of histor-ical figures such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

As a follow-up and closure to the project, the following 6th grade students were chosen to have their portraits displayed at the Be Well Bakery from April 8th to April 29th. On April 8th, an opening reception was held at the bakery and, as an added bonus, Lower Moreland High School Music teacher, Dr. Sarah Gulish, and some of her high school students performed as a musical ensemble.

The Murray Avenue Middle School Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Barnhart, presented The Lion King Jr. on May 12th and 13th. The performance was based on the famed Broadway Production and a great time was had by all with young children invited to attend dressed in costume.

Elizabeth BondSofiya BorukhovichChessie BovassoJayden ButlerKathleen ChenOlivia CujdikNaina Devgan

Victoria GottesmanLucas GratowskiZoe KarrosSheryl KorahTimothy KrollAva LeeSelina Lin

Nikole VisovyySamantha MoshinskiElaina RalphKyle RaskopinKayla RomanickAlyssa SipmanNathan Waychoff

Artwork By:

Drama Clubpresents

Students’ Artwork on Display

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With the help of our teacher dress down day and team donations, the Lower Moreland High School lacrosse team was able to collect $325 to donate to HEADstrong! The donation was made in honor of a player’s father who is currently undergoing cancer treatments. The team wore neon green ribbon to show support for their teammate

and teammate’s family on May 10th in a league game against Delco Christian. After losing about 10 seniors last year, Lower Moreland had to rebuild this year and the win against Delco ended up being one of three wins for the entire season, with ALL three wins taking place during the last week of the season.

HEAD

STRONG

The Lower Moreland boys swim team finished their season at states at Bucknell in March. The team finished seventh overall out of 57 participating schools! The state meet is a two-day event, with swimmers participating in preliminaries in the morning. The top sixteen finishers at preliminaries make finals, and out of those swimmers, the top eight at preliminaries swim in the final heat and medal at states.

The 200 Medley relay, consisting of Connor Killion, Chris Kelly, Tommy Lutter, and Tom Seefried, placed 9th with a time of 1:39.16, a record time for LM. (Had the boys made it into the final heat during prelims, their time would have placed them in fifth compared to the times in the final heat!) Connor Killion placed second in the 200 freestyle in the state with a time of 1:41.20. Tom Seefried made it to finals and placed eleventh in the state with a time of 22.09. The 200 free

relay, consisting of Chris Kelly, Connor Pietro, Tom Seefried, and Connor Killion, placed sixth in the state with a time of 1:29.47. Finally, Connor Killion placed third in the 500 freestyle, with a time of 4:37.82.

In addition, Chris Kelly placed 18th at prelims in the 200 IM with a time of 2:03.45, missing finals by two spots. Tommy Lutter placed 28th in the state with a time of 55.94.

Boys Swim Team:Impressive End of Season

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On Monday, May 23rd, Lower Moreland High School students participated in the Special Olympics at Hatboro-Horsham High School. A total of 12 local school districts sent students to compete. Our students have been practicing since March and their hard work truly paid off! Ben Odhner placed first in the Standing Long Jump and third on the 50 m Dash. Philip Stoianov took second in the 50 m Dash, and 3rd in both the Standing Long Jump and Softball Throw. Jake Miller placed third in all of his events. They look forward to competing again next year!

Artwork by three of our students was included in the 2016 PSEA Art Exhibition, a highly competitive juried show. The students with work in the show were:

Tatianna Martins – Colored PencilMary Bridget Dykan – PhotographyGabrielle Janovsky – CeramicsGabrielle Janovsky created a mask titled “Drag Queen” and the jurors placed her 3rd overall out of 388 pieces entered.

One Hundred Ninety Five (195) pieces were juried into the show. It was juried this year by Nicole Hall, Director of Admissions, Tyler School of Art, Temple University.

Matt Crouch, Murray Avenue Health and Physical Education Teacher, has been awarded the Southeastern District Middle School Teacher of

the Year for 2016 by the PSAHPERD (Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance).

CrouchTeacher of the Year!

Catherine Siciliano, a Business Teacher at Lower Moreland High and Murrary Avenue School, is the recipient

of a 2016 Philadelphia Brava Award for her work with the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. The Brava Awards celebrate the distinguished achievements of Greater Philadelphia’s top women business and nonprofit leaders. Mrs. Siciliano will be honored at a July 12th awards ceremony and she will be profiled along with her fellow award winners in the July/August issue of SmartCEO magazine.

SicilianoBrava Award

Alumni Dina Gusovsky, a CNBC reporter and winner of the 2015 Walter Cronkite Award, spoke to the Murray Avenue Media Club on April 29. She shared with the students how she got her start in television reporting and showed them interesting clips from her broadcast experience. Mr. James Horrell, sponsor of the Club, arranged for her visit.

Gusovsky Shares Experiences

Our Team is Really on the Ball!

Art on Exhibition

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Special congratulations to our award recipients Mary Bridget Dykan and Samantha Murawsky. Mary Bridget won an Award of Excellence for her photograph Lucy, and Samantha won an Award of Excellence for her oil pastel Abstract Flower. The show includes 260 of the best artworks from public and private schools throughout Montgomery County.

students whose artworks were accepted into the

Mary Bridget Dykan, Lucy – Photography

Samantha Murawsky, Abstract Flower

Ceramics Drawing/Paintings PhotographyEmily Pitcairn Cora Castor

Olympia Diamantis Kerry Kovacs, Samantha MurawskyYen Nguyen Savannah Shields

Alex CaramagnoMary Bridget Dykan Kiarra CottmanJoey MonacoColeman PeppelmanAndre VasikAmit Zach

Lower Moreland Art Department Congratulates:

38th Annual Montgomery County High SchoolExhibition and Competition

Our Team is Really on the Ball!

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High School Art Teacher, Mrs. Trudi Smith, took a group of her students on a trip to the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Flower Show on March 9th.

Seventh grade art students at Murray Avenue were recently participants of The Memory Project. This project connects art teachers with underprivileged children around the world who have been victims of substantial challenges such as neglect, abuse, extreme poverty and/or loss of parents. Teachers are asked to have their students create portraits of the children, to help them feel valued and important - to know that other people care about their well-being.

Our 7th graders completed their amazing portraits

and they were be mailed to the administrators of this organization, where they will then be hand-delivered to children in Peru. The best part, is that a video was taken of the children receiving their portraits and mailed back to us to complete this circle of giving. IMovie Trailer:http://www.lmtsd.org/Domain/283

Memory Project Website:https://memoryproject.org/

Art The Memory Project

the adventure ahead of you is the journey to fulfill your own purpose and potential.” —Kerry Washington

“Your life is your story, and...

$66,960.00 in Scholarship MoneyAwarded at Senior Awards Night

17.



proudly honors the Graduating Class of

$66,960.00 in Scholarship MoneyAwarded at Senior Awards Night

20 1 6

Claire XiaoSalutarian

Justin YiValedictorian

96%continuing their education

88%attending four year colleges/universities

11% attending two year colleges/technical

1 will be entering the armed services

18.


Dr. Murray CohenPresident

Mr. Michael MuellerVice President

Mr. Alan SteinbergTreasurer

Mrs. Camille BakerSecretary

Mr. Steve Geiger

Mr. Robert Howard

Mr. Yuri Khalif

Mr. Howard Patent

Mr. Lance Wolbransky

Dr. Marykay FeeleySuperintendent of Schools

Cheryl Galdo, Esq.Director of Human Resources/Public Relations

We are the Lions!

Welcome to the High School the Class of 2020

lower moreland township school district dr. marykay feeley ......jongwon yeo - physics - 1st place...

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