The Chardon Science Olympiad Division B team - consisting of fifth- through ninth-grade students - achieved 10th place in the Ohio State competition on April 26 at The Ohio State University in Columbus...
Science Olympiad Team Excels
The Chardon Science Olympiad Division B team – consisting of fifth- through ninth-grade students – achieved 10th place in the Ohio State competition on April 26 at The Ohio State University in Columbus.
Students competed in 23 events and two trial events. Chardon placed first in Meteorology and Road Scholar; second in Dynamic Planet and Fossils; third in Engineering CAD; fifth in Entomology and Ecology; sixth in Codebusters; and seventh in Tower.
Team members are Adriana Baldwin, Addison Fabian, Daniel Flamm, Joshua Flamm, Luke Flamm, Ryan Furjanic, Ava Galhotra, Nathan Germovsek, Ben Majetich, Samuel Monkiewicz, William Monkiewicz, Cayden Sapp, Colby Sapp, Ben Tournas, James Wroblewski and Thomas Wroblewski.
Science Olympiad will be recruiting new students for both the Division B and C teams for the 2025-26 school year. Join this exceptional academic team. Contact Division B head coach Michelle Monkiewicz or Division C head coach Emily Tusick for more information.
A special thank you goes out to the volunteer coaches, parents and local sponsors: Chardon Schools Foundation, Geauga Eagles 2261, Chardon VFW Post 6519, Osborn Engineering, Suszynski Construction, Residence Artists and Family Pride of Northeast Ohio.
International Thespian Society
The Chardon High School chapter of the International Thespian Society #1784 inducted six new members on April 23, coinciding with Shakespeare’s birthday.
Graduating seniors were celebrated by earning cords for their commencement gowns. Students who earned their varsity letter for drama received them during the ceremony.
The group also awarded three Mary Price Thespian scholarships to graduating seniors Carrie Evans, Dominic Iskra and Sofia Flatto.
The International Thespian Society is the only theatre honor society for middle and high school students in the United States. Affiliation brings credibility and distinction to students, theatre programs and schools. It is a visible, positive symbol of the quality of a school’s theatre program.
The society recognizes, rewards and encourages student achievement and celebrates the work of students in all aspects of theatre – performance and production. Each student is honored on a national level and gains access to opportunities and resources beyond those of their school.
