By Emily Heiss Features Editor Each month, the Red Lion-Dallastown Rotary Club chooses two Red Lion juniors as their Students of the Month. For November, these students were Sandra Phan and Alexander Schor. Sandra Phan
When she isn’t busy studying the makeup of functional groups like, Alcohols and Carboxyls, Sandra Phan can be seen studying the makeup of a piece on the piano. Sandra Phan is one of the two students who were awarded the Rotary Club of Dallastown-Red Lion’s November Student of the Month. Sandra is involved in a variety of activities, from marching band to student council to just recently, National Honor Society. Her motivation to shine in everything that she does is what makes her stand out. “I think the general key to being successful is finding the motivation to strive for triumph,” said Sandra. She cites her mother as not only her role model, but her inspiration to work harder each and every day. With every obstacle she has faced, she sees that as inspiration to overcome anything. She is currently taking AP Chemistry in order to prepare her for her future major in chemistry. Her goal after college is to become a dermatologist, however she also is interested in being a pharmaceutical scientist. Among her many academic accomplishments, Sandra also involves herself in the music world. She marches for the Red Lion Marching Lions and has been doing props for the musical since freshman year. It is her piano playing skills, however, that make her stand out the most. For four years Sandra has been taking lessons, and has since passed the Pennsylvania State Music Auditions at York College twice. Alexander Schor Junior Alexander Schor, commonly known as Alex, is the other November Student of the Month for the Rotary Club. With a diversity in interests, Alex does it all. He says, “The key to being proficient in whatever work I do is balancing my time-management skills.” Alex states his mother as not only his number one support system in everything that he does, but as his role model as well. Alex has been involved in Red Lion’s seminar program for years and meets with Mrs. Cozzens each morning before his AP Calculus class. In the future Alex hopes to go to college and study engineering. Helping others is one of his biggest passions. When he’s not working hard in his AP Physics and AP Calculus classes, he spends his time tutoring sophomores in chemistry. He also uses his nine years of tennis experience to help Coach Small in managing the girls tennis team. Tennis is among the many things that he does when he isn’t pursuing his academic career. His greatest accomplishment was lettering his freshman year. Tennis is not the only extracurricular that he partakes in, he also enjoys playing in the school’s guitar club. “I have been playing guitar for about a year now and love playing mainly rock and indie genres,” said Alex. One thing many may not know about Alex, is that each Wednesday, rain or shine, he wakes up earlier than the rest of us to meet his friends at the flagpole outside of the commons. Why you ask? They all gather to unify and pray together. Alex states religion as a very big part of his life. “God is good,” he says.
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By Carrie Knight
Multimedia Editor Each month, the Red Lion-Dallastown Rotary Club chooses two Red Lion juniors as their Students of the Month. For October, Kate Taylor and Alexander Sun were chosen. Every month, the Rotary Club of Red Lion and Dallastown chooses two Red Lion students to be honored at one of their meetings. Students Zaire Roberts and Brady Smith have been chosen for the month of April.
Juniors Chloe Wise and Julie Tran were selected as the students of the month by the Red Lion and Dallastown Rotary Club. Chloe WiseBy Rachel Lau
Senior Editor Junior Chloe Wise was one women chosen for the Rotary’s February student of the month. She has many interests in and outside of school, and is well-rounded student. She has been in band since fourth grade and plays the clarinet. Wise is also a chair of mini-THON, and joined the fight because of her cousin. “My cousin had brain cancer when she was a toddler, so I think it’s a really good cause.” By Rachel Lau
Senior Editor Junior Brendan Kilgore was one of the two students chosen for the January student of the month. His life has revolved around music for quite sometime. He started participating in band in elementary school and then transitioned into marching band for the past three years at the high school, playing the baritone. By Molly Merson News and Features Editor Physics has often been an unfavorable subject among students. However, for Jessica Owrutsky, it’s a favorite. Contrary to expectations, she enjoys math and science the most, and excels in both classes. After several years of hard work and dedication to her school work, Owrutsky earned the title of December student of the month. This year, the robotics team welcomed Owrutsky and she assisted them in creating their competition robot. A robotics competition took place on January 24 where teams competed to see which robot they constructed could win amongst others. |
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