Revere notes

Revere High senior Neha Yadavalli was recognized for co-creating a website and being editor-in-chief of the website called Conversatia, whose introduction includes the following: “We share our perspectives openly and honestly with a willingness to listen and learn from each other.”

Yadavalli is a member of National Honor Society, mock trial and Key Club.  

Sofia Rauschert, James Mitter and Caroline Wilson were recognized for being students of the months of October, December and January at Cuyahoga Valley Career Center. Rauschert is in CVCC’s graphic imaging technology program; Mitter is a second semester senior on job placement as a forklift technologist (he intends to become a heavy diesel mechanic); and Wison is a junior in sports medicine and exercise science.

Bath student Zoey Ross was recognized for starting her own art business and has showcased her art products at two events. Luke Astrosky and Natalie Miller were chosen Principal and Assistant Principal for the Day, and Hadley Afolter was recognized for her kindness and empathy.

Middle school students Kylie Thompson and Brayden Esplin were honored as symbols of Vision of a Minuteman.Revere High students, Anthony DeRubeis and Edward Liu qualified for the national speech and debate tournament in Des Moines, Iowa in June.

Anish Chandran, Lily Fox and Saumya Sharma, all from Revere High, were recognized for their leadership in the middle school science club for students who have less than top academics in science.

“I can be excited about science if I’m a teacher and I get paid for it, right?’’ said sixth grade science teacher Jill Alessandro. “But to see kids actually excited teaching other kids, these are really good role models for these kids in middle school.’’

Seven high school students who participate in ordering and delivering food to the staff and who are learning life skills such as doing laundry were recognized.

The group: Jack Gage, Cooper Gardner, Sophia Massouh, Tyler Nestor, Usher Qasim, Riley Schultz and Stephanee Woofter.

Tickets are on sale on the Revere website for the production of How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying.  The show will be staged at the high school auditorium from April 10-12 at 7 p.m. with a matinee on Apirl13 at 1 p.m. 

Revere Middle School will hold two parents’ meetings: Incoming parents will visit the school from 5-6 p.m. on April 16. Sixth- and seventh-grade parents will have their meetings from 6-7 p.m. the same day.

Richfield Elementary participated in the One School, One Book initiative, wherein every kid reads the same book and discusses it at school then takes it home for parents to read and discuss. The goal was to induce young students to love reading and share what they know and don’t know.

Two of the best stories written by Bath Elementary fifth graders for the Kids Script program will be turned into scripts and presented as plays by professional actors. On April 4, fourth- and fifth- graders can view the plays at 9 a.m.; third graders will become the audience at 10:30 a.m. The program is provided by the PTA.

Bath Elementary fifth graders will participate in Career Day on April 3. Several Bath parents will share information about their jobs with students, who will dress in business attire and ask questions of the presenters.Donors gave more than $7,500 to the Revere district last month. The Bath Volunteers for Service contributed $1,500 to the middle school’s trip to Washington, DC. The BVS also donated $1,000 to Revere High’s Active Minds program and $200 to the high school’s Girls with Grit program. The Carson Strong Foundation donated $2,500 to the Carson Higgins Scholarship. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation contributed $2,500 for Superintendent Dan White to attend the AI Show.