SHS Student Launches International Teen News Site
- Details
- Written by: Joanne Wallenstein
- Hits: 3841
SHS rising senior Jonah Miller has had the opportunity to meet students from around the country and around the world giving him the chance to understand other people's perspectives and experiences. His travels were the inspiration for the creation of a platform where teenagers have a place to voice their views so other teens around the world can learn.
Six months ago, Jonah launched a global newspaper written by teenagers for teenagers called Street View News that is now read in over sixty-six countries and forty-seven states. The newspaper provides teenagers, exclusively, with a voice to share their unique, "on the ground” views with the hope of bridging the cultural divide that unfortunately exists today.
We interviewed Miller about Street View News and asked him to share a surprising post about accusations of racism close to home which you can read below:
Jonah MillerPlease describe Street View News and tell us about how you launched it, why and when.
Over the last several years, I have spent a lot of time with people from all over the world through various summer programs. Meeting people from countries I previously knew very little about has definitely expanded my worldview, strengthening my unique perspective on the world. I now spend hours reading about other countries’ politics and people in addition to talking with my international friends about their lives and geopolitical issues, broadening my perspective far outside of my bubble. Last summer, I asked some of these friends if they wanted to be the preliminary writers for a newspaper I wanted to create, later titled Street View News.
Overwhelmingly and enthusiastically, they agreed to start writing. As the founder and editor-in-chief, I have published over fifty articles online on topics ranging from the need for Gun Control in Alabama (written by a student in Birmingham, Alabama) and White Supremacy in Asia (written by a student in Singapore) to Honduras’s Fight During a Pandemic (written by a student in Tegucigalpa, Honduras). Receiving over 12,500 website views in total from over sixty countries and 47 states, Street View News has become a paper read across the entire world. Building relationships with dozens of my peers, each with distinct perspectives, has changed me as a person, making me culturally aware and knowledgeable. The goal of the paper is different than that of other news outlets: Street View News strives to educate rather than summarize. By providing a platform for students around the world to voice their experiences in the political world, the paper is able to educate the public from a personal, authentic, and on-the-ground perspective. Moreover, teenage voices are often missing from the global discussion of politics, and I knew that teenagers would be more inclined to learning about geopolitical topics if it came from their international peers rather than an adult. The first articles were posted in December 2019, and since then, articles have been published every two weeks on the website.
How do you deal with language issues and make the articles accessible to all?
Whenever a writer from outside the United States is interested in writing an article, I always ask whether they would rather write it in English or their native language, whichever would make it more accessible to their community and desired audience. More often than not, the writer, wherever they might live, chooses to write their article in English. There is, however, a Spanish section of the website in which all of the articles are written in Spanish from writers in Ecuador and Honduras. Moving forward, I would like to expand the website to include other languages.
What have been some of the surprising outcomes of the project?
Honestly, the most surprising outcome of this project is how eager students, some of whom with which I have no connections, are to write for the paper. Through the “contact” page on the website, I receive requests to write from people around the globe every day, which makes me feel as though I accomplished something big. One of my original goals was to bridge the cultural divide between kids from around the world, and while there is still much everyone can do to be more inclusive and open to other cultures, customs, and perspectives, Street View News has reached parts of the world and introduced foreign concepts and ideals I could have only dreamed of when starting this project.
How has the site been impacted by the COVID crisis?
For Street View News, everything is done virtually. I curate the articles over email, send updates over group chats on Instagram, advertise new pieces on various social media accounts, and, of course, publish the articles online. If anything, the COVID crisis has provided material writers often choose to explore. Since every city, state, and country has dealt with COVID-19 differently, writers are able to speak to what their respective government has done to regulate and quash the virus where they live. From individual articles such as “The Silent Revolution: Philippines Social Media During COVID-19” and “Un Grito de Ayuda: Honduras Lucha Durante Una Pandemia” (“A Cry For Help: Honduras’s Fight During a Pandemic”), which is written in Spanish, to the compilation of articles that is “PROJECT: COVID-19,” tracking experiences with COVID-19 across the US, Europe, and Asia, Street View News has published many articles regarding COVID-19, garnering the topic its own sub-section on the website. More Coronavirus-related articles will be published within the next few weeks, as well.
Do you plan to continue it when school starts next year?
Yes! I absolutely plan to continue running Street View News next year and after I graduate. Being the editor-in-chief of a global publication has taught me so much about leadership, organizing, and writing; the paper has truly opened my eyes to the world around me, connected me with new people from around the world, and introduced me to topics I would otherwise not have known much about. Moreover, it’s refreshing and comforting to hear teenage voices talk about their personal experiences.
How can people access it? Do you send out emails as well?
The website can be accessed via its URL, which is www.streeviewnews.com. While at the moment I do not send out emails, both the writers and I advertise heavily on Instagram. Street View News has its own account, @streetview.news (www.instagram.com/streetview.news).
Here is a sample post from Scarsdale’s Dani Paz:
Dani PazSilenced and Dismissed: My Fight Against Racism
by Dani Paz
Living in an affluent New York City suburb with minimal ethnic and socioeconomic diversity, I didn’t really know who I was growing up. As someone born in Brazil to Bolivian parents, it was certainly difficult attending school in a predominately white town, where racism presents itself early.
At a young age, I became ashamed of being Latina. I recall having a friend over who told me she felt uncomfortable when I spoke Spanish to my mother. Soon after, I started to conceal my ethnic features to fit in with my classmates, including even trying to make my lips smaller. Until my freshman year in high school, I did everything in my power to appear American. I even lied about liking Pumpkin Spice Lattes.
After Trump won the 2016 election, I began to embrace my ethnic culture. As one of the only Latinas in my school, I realized it was up to me to champion the Latinx community, otherwise, no one would. When I revealed myself as a proud Latina, however, many of my classmates manifested their true racist and xenophobic colors upon realizing I am not American.
Making sure I always felt unwelcomed and uncomfortable, the few Trump supporters in my seemingly Democratic town called me every slur in the book. The worst part, however, is how alone I constantly felt. Neither my school’s administration nor my friends defended me. I was told by people, whom I thought were my friends, that I needed to learn how to take a joke. The blatant racists at my school received absolutely no consequences, neither socially nor academically. The more I spoke out, the more people turned against me. Someone even threatened to fight me for standing up for myself, and the school, of course, did nothing. Ironically, the school’s role as a bystander is the opposite of what the district heavily promotes in its anti-bullying campaigns.
There are multitudes of options that the school could have taken to not only protect me but also to end the cyclical nature of racism. The easiest option, of course, is simply listening. Learning about racism must start when we are young. If children of color are never too young to experience racism, white kids are never too young to learn about it. The school needs to start hiring more teachers of color, incorporating books with characters of all races, ethnicities, and backgrounds into the curriculum, and educating us on history that has not been white-washed by years of prejudice, helping students subconsciously learn that everyone is beautiful, regardless of what they look like. Uncomfortable conversations are more than necessary if we want constructive change. Additionally, the school could easily have given consequences to the racists which I reported time and time again. By not receiving any form of punishment, they are implicitly told that they can say anything, no matter how hurtful and ignorant, without consequences. In cases with racists, consequences should not equate to a call home. Perhaps, mandatory seminars and permanent marks on their records could help the racists learn about the hate they radiate. In addition, schools must create an environment where such behavior is condemned academically and students are alienated socially. Schools often believe they succeed in supporting the “Circle of Friends,” when so much more needs to be done to have it be embedded in the school fabric.
I understand that, as students, it can be difficult to stand up to our peers, especially to those who are considered more “popular”. As we get older, however, I hope we all realize that poor behavior should rule someone out from being “popular,” which is the kind of culture that we need to aspire to. It is critical for friends and classmates to realize that they need to speak up when others encounter racism and xenophobia. If you are silent, you are empowering the bigots and oppressors. Don’t be afraid to defend others and make these individuals feel outcasted and accountable. It is the only way they will stop!
Racist teenagers become racist adults who raise racist kids. We have to stop protecting them and start defending people of color. How? Education, accountability, listening, and support is the only way we can move forward as a society. We have to do better, plain and simple. I really do hope there is change. We so desperately need it. Ultimately, it starts with self-reflection. Let’s see if this particular community - and many others - can progress and truly institute what needs to be done.
Neighbors Object to Proposal for Three Level Parking Garage on Overhill Road
- Details
- Written by: Joanne Wallenstein
- Hits: 3624
Another battle about another parking lot is brewing in town. Earlier this year, Scarsdale Trustees tabled an ambitious proposal to develop the Freightway site to provide parking, residential units and amenities on the west side of the Metro North tracks. The plans were put aside after considerable opposition from residents who feared overcrowding in schools, traffic and the addition of up to 220 apartments to the Village.
That plan was proposed as a public-private partnership to replace the deteriorating garage and breathe life into Scarsdale’s downtown. This time, a private developer, Scarsdale Improvement Corp., is proposing the construction of a three-level parking structure with 135 parking spots on Overhill Road. The developer has applied to merge four lots into one in order to construct the parking lot. In addition, they plan to convert the basement of 30 Popham Road, which adjoins the site, into a 6,000 square foot health club. Unlike Freightway and Christie Place Garages, these spots will be designated for Scarsdale Improvement Corp's private tenants and will not generate parking fees for the Village.
However, the board of the Overhill Neighborhood Association, unanimously opposes the plan and a survey of neighborhood residents revealed that a very strong majority of the neighborhood is against the project. They oppose the project because it will bring more traffic to the area, for safety reasons, because it is not pedestrian friendly, does not meet the requirements outlined in the Village’s Comprehensive Plan, and calls for far more parking spaces than is required by the surrounding retail tenants.
Below is an initial position paper from the board of the Overhill Neighborhood Association.
On Wednesday July 29, the Planning Board will consider an application to:
(i) merge 4 lots into one, and
(ii) a site plan to build a three-tiered 135-space private parking garage on the open lot at 5 Overhill. The guidance found both in the Village Code and in the Comprehensive Plan does not envision such use of that property.
The Board of the Overhill Neighborhood Association is opposed to the approval of the application. We have reviewed the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code, as it pertains to this lot, and we cannot find any justification for such a large parking structure. We are committed to sustaining the residential quality of our neighborhood in terms of long-term vision, safety, traffic tranquility, viewshed, and noise level.
The applicant before the board should be well known because they are the same applicant who came before the Land Use Committee in October 2019, with a broader plan to build a garage and 15 condo units. They now come with one part of that plan, implying that they have reduced their ambitions. However, as acknowledged in the application, the number of vehicles to be housed exceeds the needs of the applicants’ present and projected tenants’ business. The auxiliary parking needs at this site do not justify a garage of the proposed size. We can only conclude that this is but a segment of a larger plan yet to be revealed, providing private parking for other tenants of this developer not adjacent to this site. Therefore, the garage is not merely “auxiliary” to the building(s) for which it should serve.
Importantly, this site received special mention in An Update of the Village Center Component of the Village of Scarsdale Comprehensive Plan (The Plan) as one of three sites of opportunity in the Village Center. The Plan specifies the need to be sensitive to the residential character of the Overhill neighborhood, and its residents in any designs for this site (Page 40).
The Comprehensive Plan states the following about this site:
1) Parking solutions for this site are linked to the development of the Freightway parcel, in particular the opportunity to redesign the parking on the west side of Scarsdale Avenue. Nowhere is the construction of a large parking structure of three levels considered.
2) The Plan also affirms that “any development should adhere to the character of the Village Center, follow green design principles and the resulting height and design should be sensitive to the adjacent residential area on Overhill Road.”
How is a three-tiered parking structure “sensitive” to the adjacent residential neighborhood, including two single family homes across the street, and one single family home adjacent to the garage structure?
3) Another key point advocated in The Plan is the need for pedestrian arcades throughout the Village Center to provide access. It addresses a Village that is Pedestrian friendly. The existing configuration provides an arcade/walkway and outdoor dining at the side of Scarsdale Metro Restaurant and at the side of Moscato.
However, these pedestrian friendly amenities are absent in the application.
Further, if one examines the Village Code as pertains to this district one would find that it states that this district is for retail and service business purposes, and that:
Regarding Development Uses, the code states that principal uses for future development should be for “Retail stores, personal service establishments, restaurants and other places serving food or beverages (except fast-food restaurants), banks, professional offices, medical and dental offices, service stations, public and semipublic uses, real estate offices, travel agencies…”
Regarding parking, the code states that “Avoidance of more than one level of parking located at or above the ground-floor level along the building frontage in any VCR or VCO District”
Finally, we also examined some historical Google Earth satellite images over the last few years (2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019) during what appeared to be bustling times of the day in our Village Center. The images all showed well-occupied parking areas at Freightway, East Parkway, and Boniface Circle/Spencer Place, however, in all of the images that we reviewed we did not find a single example where the 5 Overhill lot did not have plenty of space available. Several residents in the Overhill Neighborhood confirmed these same observations, that sufficient parking currently exists.
Furthermore, Paul Diamond, the spokesman for the neighborhood association sent the following to Scarsdale10583 on July 19:
In addition to the critical points that are laid out in our initial position letter, we are discovering a number of additional factors that will also will weigh heavily as the Planning Board evaluates this application.
Here are just three examples:
1. Traffic/congestion/safety: we firmly believe that adding more congestion to Overhill Road where two parking areas sit directly across from each other will negatively impact the area both from a residential and shopper experience. It is know that the intersection of Overhill/Chase and Popham continues to be a spot where there are many accidents involving pedestrians and that sadly some have ended in death. Additionally there are two school bus stops --one at HSBC and one at 5-7 Overhill Road where children as young as 4-5 years of age are waiting for their bus, adding to both the safety and congestion concerns.
2. Environmental Impact: We are confident that a full environmental impact study will reveal substantial environmental issues for the Village and for the adjacent residential community.
3. Overbuilding: Finally, you may also find it of interest that the notes from the Village Planner (available on the Village drop box for the meeting) confirm that the developer seeks permission to overbuild: "The parking structure will include 135 spaces, where 69 are required pursuant to 310-70 of Village Code."
You can watch the Planning Board proceedings on Wednesday July 29 at 7 pm on Zoom here: https://zoom.us/j/94711590504
Scarsdale Pool to Open Saturday July 18
- Details
- Written by: Joanne Wallenstein
- Hits: 3843
At long last, the Scarsdale Pool will open this Saturday. Better late than never! Below find a welcome message from Recreation Supervisor Dan Walczewski. A complete list of the pool hours and rules can be found here:
From Dan:
To the best of my knowledge, July 18th will be the latest “opening day” in the 52 year history of the Scarsdale Municipal Pool Complex. In addition to all that goes into opening the pool in a normal year, this year we at the Recreation Department find ourselves concerned with things like social distancing guidelines, facemask policies, and the flow of foot traffic around the facility. Then again, nothing about the last few months has been “normal” for any of us. When you visit the pool this year, it will look a bit different. Some of the new rules will be unfamiliar at first. But even with all the changes to our lives that COVID-19 has brought about, one thing that hasn’t changed is our commitment to the safety of our pool visitors and staff. Although it’s a bit later this year, I’d officially like to welcome everyone to the 2020 pool season.
Dan Walczewski
Recreation Supervisor
Aquatics Director
Here are the essentials about pool attendance:
Permits: You can buy a pool permit on the Village website online or by visiting Village Hall.
Good to know: There will be no reservations required. To ensure that people can maintain a distance of six feet apart, attendance will be limited to 1,390 people at a time, but the Village does not anticipate that there will be a need to turn people away.
Guests: No more than two guests per permit will be permitted at a time.
Health Check: Visitors will be asked to respond to a few questions about their health and submit to a temperature test before entering the complex.
Masks are required when entering, but not when swimming! When supervising small children in the wading pool, adults will be required to wear masks, but not children. When visiting the snack bar, a mask will be required.
Hours: From July 18 to August 16 the hours are:
Monday from 12:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Tuesday to Sunday: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm.
Hours change after August 16 -- learn more here:
Arthur Manor’s 92nd Annual July 4th Celebration at Davis Park Broadcast Live on Facebook
- Details
- Written by: Camille Roche
- Hits: 4583
First Place for Most Patriotic Front Door, Nonaka Family: Photo: Yoko NonakaFor the 92nd year the Arthur Manor Neighborhood Association celebrated the 4th of July at Davis Park, although truncated this year due to COVID-19 restrictions on social gatherings. Wishing to ensure the health and safety of its association’s residents, the Arthur Manor Board of Directors decided this year to hold an abbreviated July 4th ceremony at Davis Park with only a few participants - broadcasting the event live over Facebook, filmed by Jeanne Bongiorno.
The July 4th ceremony began at 9 am in Davis Park, with Scarsdale Volunteer Fire Company No. 1’s Honor Guard, limited this year to three members and led by Jeff Hill, who unfurled, hoisted, and saluted the American flag at flag pole in Davis Park. Arthur Manor’s Tegan Lee was also present as Uncle Sam. The ceremony proceeded next to the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the National Anthem which was sung beautifully by Richard Gast. Trustee Jonathan Lewis could not be present for the festivities but Trustee Lewis sent an inspiring message on the meaning of July 4th which was read by Matt Martin, the President of the Arthur Manor neighborhood association. Matt concluded the ceremony with his own reflections on the July 4th holiday with the hope that next year all of Scarsdale could return to a regular level of celebration next year.
Coco and Pierre with Firetruck Prize Delivery
Photographs of the contestants in the traditional patriotic Arthur Manor parade of decorated bikes, scooters, floats, and strollers were submitted online in advance to the Arthur Manor Facebook page, and the winners were announced during the July 4th ceremony at Davis Park.
Ceremony in Davis Park
First Place Float: Submitted on Facebook by Christian Connolly Callaghan
After the ceremony ended, the prizes for the virtual parade were delivered by Arthur Manor’s own Michael Keating in his vintage Scarsdale Fire Department truck to the delight of all the parade winners.
Tied for First Place: Sannicandro Family Patriotic Front Door
Siblings: First Place, Patriotic Costume, Christopher B. Horne's First Fourth of July
First Place Patriotic Pets Bailey Ferree as Uncle Sam Mackey Ferree as Lady Liberty: Photo by Lisa Ferree
Coco & Pierre Traumer, Second Place Patriotic Stroller Submitted by Marian McCrossan and daughter
Nonaka family with Fire Truck
Siblings: Honorable Mention, Grace Horne: Photo by Chris A. Horne
Hats off to the SHS Class of 2020
- Details
- Written by: Joanne Wallenstein
- Hits: 13942
Left-Right: Kayla Maroney, Leila Shelon, Jennifer Farfle, Jessica Solodar, Tara Bleustein, Jayden Cyzner, Jordy Love, Charlotte Meyers, Sammy Rosenberg, Abby LefkowitzThe Scarsdale High School Class of 2020’s graduation will be one for the history books. For the first time, the class will be feted with a graduation parade and will receive their diplomas in small group ceremonies on Friday June 26. Though it’s not the usual celebration, it promises to bring joys of its own and create new traditions for future graduating classes.
Here is the complete list of the 376 graduates of the Scarsdale High School Class of 2020. Hats off to this group, who endured months of quarantine, experienced the district’s first foray into remote learning and became experts in the virtual high school experience.
They are a group like none other.
Add your graduation photo to the list. Email us at [email protected].
Presenting the Class of 2020
Pragya Ajmera
James K. Allen
Dennis M. Alter
Schoen E. Amidor
Madison Amoriello
Stuart M. Andersen
Abigail Lily Andruss
Devin W. Ankeney
Nicole Dweck
Alan Arias
Alexander John Arovas
Patrick Christian Artes
Daniel Ron Asher
Carina Marie Ashman
Lisa Asriev
Vladimir A. Asriev
Aimée Azambuya-Skoupy
Madeleine Rose Bailey
Sara Bali
Ward Xavier Bandsma
Caitlin Sarah Barotz
Kathleen Dorothy Baudeneau
Isha Kareena Bedi
Maeve Anne Bellesheim
Ashley N. Berson
Charles B. Beveridge
Jacob Binyaminov
Jacob H. Bitterman
Ilai Blaustein
Tara Diane Bleustein
Justin R. Blieden
Liat Blumenfeld
Olivia Avery Boccia
Griffin Daniel Bosco
Connor Mallow Bowes
Ryan Michael Braun
Lucy M. Brenner
Olivia Rose Bryant
Olivia Bryant
Aiden Burden
Jessica Hannah Byers
Sophia Rae Caione
Michael Joseph Callahan
Julia Hatsuko Campbell
Victoria Ann Capobianco
Luke James Carnicelli
Craig G. Carroll
Sophie Leigh Carroll
Mannix J. Castro
Lucy Mae Cecil
Alison Kana Chan
Leela Karra Chari
Patrick Lanrui Chen
Ethan H. Cheng
Magan S. Chin
Aryan A. Chitale
Jack Henry Cioffi
Liam Patrick Cochrane
Melissa Cohen
James Wyatt Esteban Coleman
Anne Irish Conlan
Theodore Michael Constan
Noah S. Cooperman
Wolf Cukier
Stephanie Melody Cuomo
Jayden Cyzner
Katherine Morgan Dabbar
Amélie Daire
Anton M. Daire
Cameron Peter Davis
Isabella De Oteiza
Lucas Guerras De Freitas
Isabella deCastro
Isabella "Issi" deCastro
Katie Rose Del Guercio
Samuel W.B. Denison
Anika S. Dhuri
Bridget N. Dibbini
Aisling Mary Elizabeth Doherty
Eric James Donohue Jr.
Anna L. Donovan
John Henry Dowd
Yihan Du
William John Dundon
Jenny Durgaj
Nicole Jenna Dweck
Sarah Wan Ping Epstein
Jacob Liam Faierman
Sarina Fard
Jennifer Erin Farfel
Nicole Farha Cerwinka
Abigail Sara Fehrenbaker
Emma Bess Feldman
Samuel Jacob Feldman
Alexa Carina Feldschuh
Xiaojun Feng
Angela Rose Ferrigno
Lucas Gentil Figueiredo
Ian Michael Fischer
Joshua Harris Fisher
Daniel Alexander Flink
Nathan Adrian Florsheim
Bridget R. Foley
Ruby Rose Foligno
Lukas P. Forsingdal
Sophia R. Franco
Adam Jonah Frankenthaler
Adam Knox Freihofner
Samuel Lucas Friedman
Cole McLaine Fuehrer
Megan Starr Galbo
Richard Gao
Victor L. Gao
Andrews Alexander Garcia
Matthew J. Gaskin
Ethan Parker Gates
Ian Fischer and Dean Glucksman
Tamara Lia Gee
Joshua Ethan Geller
Andronikos Georgalas
Isabela Anastasia George
Rishabh Nikhil Gharekhan
Nicole Isabelle Gibson
Joseph M. Gindi
Ava Marie Girardi
David Albert Glantz
Emma Charlotte Glaser
Dean Evan Glucksman
Danielle A. Goldman
Hannah Pava Goldman
Brett Zachary Goldstein
Molly Elizabeth Grand
Jack Douglas Greenspan
Jay Isaac Greenwald
Kasmira Radha Gupta
Riya Gupta
Inés Maria Hall
Rose K. Hanish
Samantha Christine Hausman
James Minho Heffner
Sidney Elizabeth Hernandez
Isabella Eva Higdon
Sophia Higdon
Caroline January Higgins
Mira Maria High
Samantha Brooke Hirschhorn
Matthew Evan Hoffman
Thomas C. Hoffman
Kelsy Abigail Hogan
Sophie K. K. Hu
Felicity Huang
Alexandre Paul Hulin
Kayla M. Hunt
Marc Ifrah
Mira High
Magdalena Inirio-Akuetey
Annabel H. Jacobs
Ayden J. Jacov
Samantha Eve Jahrmarkt
Hudson Joshua Jakubowicz
Dylan H. Jansky
Benjamin Avery Kaller
William Gabriel Kalmanoff
Adam J. Kanowitz
Margaret Erin Kantor
Evan Bailey Kashanian
Benjamin Ander Kashar
Daniel G. Katcher
Megan Grace Katchis
Diego F. Kaune
Julia Kawai
Ty J. Kawamura
Charlotte Spencer Kelson
Kelly Peng Kim
Aliza Rachel Klein
Zoe Danielle Kleinman
Amanda Rose Kornfeld
Rebecca Julia Kozmann
Megan R. Kraut
Daniel Cole Krevitt
Tarun Krishnan
Oliver James Krohn
Lily Isabel Kronenberg
Sophia Laaraj
Isabel S. Lago
Natalia Paola Lago
Joshua Reese Landgarten
Charles Bernard Lau
Jake Benjamin Lawrence
Henry S. Lazarus
Aiyana Jayde Lebron
Brendan Thomas Lee
Calvin S. Lee
Nicholas J. Lee
Abigail Rose Lefkowitz
Julie Leichtner
Isabella Rae Lelis
Ford Jeremy Lenchner
Michaela Beth Lenskis-Kristian
Nicole Lerner
Gabriel Leibovici Lesser
Gabriel Lesser
Jocelyn Brooke Lewis
Parker Aidan Hadley Lewis
Benjamin Ethan Li
Depei Li
Deyuan Li
Jia Yi Lim
Matthew Adam Lipsay
George Liu
Jessie Liu
Jordana Rae Love
Alexander J. Ludwig
Sophia Rebecca Luttrell
Bohan Ma
Sophie M. Maddon
Tyler R. Mahoney
Eve Lillian Mainster
Hudson Reed Malsch
Dean L. Mancini
Joshua Cole Mandel
Justin Daniel Mandel
Aidan Joseph Mansfield
Aidan Mansfield
Helen G. Marino
Michael Thomas Marolda
Kayla Maroney
Spencer Park Martin
Luka F. Masic
David Michael Matusz
Rebecca Helen Maude
Katherine Alexa McCarthy
Jacob Marley McEvoy
Aidan D. McKenna
Aidan John McPhillips
Zachary Louis Medvinsky
Rachel Leigh Meiselman
Luísa Rosa Mendes
Reza H. Merchant
Abdulrub Metla
Fiza Ilyas Metla
Charlotte Meyers
Emma J. Michaelis
Michael Demetrios Peter Mikelis
David A. Miller
Tyler Justin Miller
Jack Alexander Mintzer
Andrew Morin
Arthur Andre Roland Mortreux
Dyana Z. Mughal
Satofumi Nakamura
Padmasri Narayanan
Mukund Rangaraj Neel
Samuel Paul Nichols
Andie Dara Novenstein
William Charles Sterling Olsen
Elena L. Orengo
Olivia Otsuka
Bridget Panessa
Michelle Athena Pang
Harry Lawrence Parks
Harry and Margaret Parks
Margaret Mary Parks
Brooke Star Paykin
Daniela Paz
Thomas Peckett
David Peng
Dorji Phuntsho
Brian S. Plattus
Anna Suzuki Pollock
Ellen Gilpin Pollock
Jordan X. Price
George N. Primoff
Nicole Jaye Prince
Nathalie S. Quintana
Meghan Jane Quirk
Ethan D. Quirke
Anne Phoebe Radin
Conner Aaron Raff
Maxine H. Rai
Richard Lew Rakoff
Thomas Xavier Reynolds
Erik Rizk
Caroline Claire Roberts
Katherine Z. Roberts
Damian E. Rode
Daniel Victor Rodriguez
Jake Eli Rosen
Samantha Belle Rosenberg
Jacob Alan Rosenthal
Benjamin M. Rossano
Ian Sander Rothenberg
Brian S. Plattus
Coby M. Rozencwaig
Talia Brooke Rozencwaig
Gabriella Zipora Rub
Benjamin Joseph Rubin
Alexa Bailey Rupe
Gregory Russell
Tarif I. Sabur
Christopher C. Saenger
Nikolay Sahakyan
Jayshen Saigal
Sergi Sainz Barrionuevo
Sophia N. Salazar
Joseph Henry Samuels
Jason Cole Sarachek
Lea Todorova Saslekova
Elizabeth Concetta Scarcella
Grant Brian Schechtman
Samantha J. Scheffler
Jeremy Noah Schmelkin
Chloe Sen-Lin Schneider
Jessica Marie Schneider
Riley Mack Schneider
Mia F. Scholl
Luke DeFrancis Wolfe Schur
Samantha Taylor Seibold
Elizabeth March Seider
Maya R. Shaked
Huaixuan Shao
Elizabeth M. Shawn
Michael Shearer
Leila Ariel Shelon
Matthew Ryan Shepetin
Sara Elizabeth Shepetin
Spencer Peter Sheppe
Evan Harris Shire
Holly Morel Shuster
Olivia Madison Silberstein
Sarah A. Silverman
Jack Keller Silvers
Henry Spencer Simonds
Jacob Sinclair
Michelle Jordyn Singer
Noah Jules Smith
Ryan M. Smith
John P. Solie
Jessica Lily Solodar
Harrison James Song
Kayla E. Song
Ari N. Sontag
Vishnu Srinivas
Ashwin T. Sriskanthan
Jeremy Edgar Steinschraber
Ariel Stern
Joshua Andrew Strassberg
Julia Strong
Justin P. Su
Yingjue Sun
Matthew Noah Sussman
Zoë Sam Sussman
Rachel Claire Swartz
Jordan G. Tepper
Chloe J. Thomas
Lisa Brooke Thurman
Julia White
Oscar Claudio Tirabassi
Jordan Marie Titone
Jacob Bernard Traumer
Sophia M. Trujillo
Sara Nicole Vatanapradit
Sophia E. Verrelli
Abhinav Ram Vittal
Samantha Marie Vleck
Hope A. Walker
Kevin Brian Walker
Benjamin W. Wang
Catherine Leah Ward
Dylan Blake Wasserberger
Fisher Richard Waterhouse
T'Naysia Renee Watt
Eric Lee Wei
Seth Benjamin Weil
Aaron L. Wenk
Julia Rebecca White
Michael K. Wong
Evan Austin Worth
Brian A. Yang
Max Yi Yang
Brandon A. Yazdi
Shunxing Zhang
Kelly Zhu
Jonathan S. Ziman
Gillian Melissa Zitrin
Lauren Zou
Add your graduation photo to the list. Email us at [email protected].
Congrats to College Graduates!
John Harington Gilpin, Union College
