Outstanding students honored at Honors Day programs

06/02/22

Outstanding students honored at Honors Day programs

Anniston, Ala. – ��Ƶ recently held its 56th annual Honors Day events at the Cheaha Center on the Ayers Campus in Anniston and at the Wallace Hall Fine Arts Center in Gadsden. The programs spanned two days of recognizing student achievements and scholarship presentations. Almost 300 awards and scholarships were given with scholarships totaling more than $812,000.

Ayers Honors Day

The President’s Cup, a designated award for students who demonstrate exceptional success in all phases of college life, is presented each year to students in both the academic and technical divisions. It is given by Dr. Kathy Murphy, president of ��Ƶ.

The Academic Division recipient for the Ayers Campus is Jerod Robbie Guthrie of Anniston. He received an Associate in Science in General Studies at the May 5 commencement ceremonies held at ��Ƶ Cherokee. He plans to enroll at the University of Alabama at Birmingham to pursue a bachelor’s degree in Accounting. At ��Ƶ, he served as a peer tutor in the Cardinal Tutoring Center and served on the Accounting Advisory Committee. He was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society and was active in Student Support Services. He also was on ��Ƶ’s Homecoming Court in February.

In addition to winning the President’s Cup at Honors Day, Guthrie also was recognized as the Outstanding Accounting Student. He also received the UAB Transfer Pathway Scholarship.

The Ayers Campus Technical Division recipient of the President’s Cup is Nathaniel King of Jacksonville. He is a non-traditional student who recently earned an Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology at the Ayers Campus. He embarked on a new career after the closure of the Goodyear tire plant in Gadsden, where he worked for 25 years. At 50 years old, the married father of three decided to use funds provided to displaced workers to enroll at ��Ƶ. King is a musician at his church, where he also volunteers with its food ministry, and he teaches taekwondo at the Anniston Aquatic Center.

At the 2021 Honors Day, King was the recipient of the Outstanding History Student Award and the Outstanding Automotive Manufacturing Student Award. At this year’s awards ceremony, he received the Outstanding Electronics Engineering Student Award.

Three area students were presented awards for outstanding achievement. The Outstanding Achievement Awards recognize students who have succeeded in pursuit of higher education in spite of varying traumas, adversities, personal losses and difficulties.

The Outstanding Achievement Awards given at the Ayers Campus event went to Rezaea Foroutan of Anniston, Jackson Guthrie and Garrett Williamon, both of Oxford.

Foroutan is a product of the child welfare system and grew bouncing from one foster home to another. Despite those struggles, she was determined to go to college and better herself and change her life. She now is one of a few females majoring in Electrical Technology at ��Ƶ, and she maintains a 3.5 GPA. She is a tutor on the Ayers Campus, is a member of Student Support Services and serves as a big sister in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. In addition to winning the Outstanding Achievement Award, Tony Thrower, her instructor, presented her with the Outstanding Electrical Technology Award.

Guthrie was recognized for his hard work and determination as a general studies student on the Ayers Campus. He recently graduated from ��Ƶ with a 3.59 GPA. Prior to graduation, he was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and served as a tutor for Student Support Services and the Cardinal tutoring Center. At Honors Day, Guthrie was presented with the Outstanding Accounting Student Award by his instructor, John Sudduth. He also received a Transfer Pathway Scholarship to UAB, where he plans to attend in the fall and major in accounting.

Williamon is majoring in Industrial Automation and is a member of the FAME program on the Ayers Campus. Through the FAME program, he earns a wage working at Kronospan while attending college and gaining priceless work experience. He has overcome many obstacles to be a successful ��Ƶ student. He moved out of his house because his stepmother is immunocompromised, and he did not want to risk giving her COVID-19. Financially independent, Williamon navigated a world of responsibility while maintaining a 3.58 GPA. He also was presented Outstanding FAME Student at Honors Day by his instructor, Tarina Vannatta.

Other winners recognized at the Honors Day for students at the Ayers Campus include:

Jacksonville State University Presidential Transfer Scholarship: Brett Barnwell of Delta and Cameron Larinan of Oxford

Jacksonville State University Academic Transfer Scholarship: Antonio Davis of Childersburg; Rhiana Higginbotham-Johnson of Ohatchee and Jennifer Houston of Oxford and

Jacksonville State University Opportunity Transfer Scholarship: Niastony Gross of Oxford, Abbie Heath of Lincoln, Chaney Merrill of Ranburne, Sebastian Sanchez and Austin Waid, both of Jacksonville, Brady Shaddix and Alianna Woodruff, both of Alexandria

Jacksonville State University STEP Transfer Scholarship: Aunastasia Hambright of Anniston

Cardinal Foundation – Gerald Acker Scholarship: Logan Day of Talladega

Cardinal Foundation – Calhoun County Scholarship: Huy Huynh of Anniston

Cardinal Foundation – Swoop Sprint 5k Scholarship: Haven Freeman of Heflin and Tanner Harry of Sylacauga

Cardinal Foundation – Tyler Union Workforce Scholarship: Destiny Ball of Munford

Cardinal Foundation – Walmart Community Foundation Workforce Readiness Scholarship: Destiny Ball of Munford

Ambassador Service Award: Emily McBurnett of Lincoln

Outstanding Cardinal Tutoring Center Peer Tutor: Donna Coley of Anniston

Outstanding Students in Accounting: Jackson Guthrie of Oxford, Jerod Guthrie of Anniston and Brady Shaddix of Alexandria

Outstanding Student Accounting Technology: Tajayvion Ragland of Talladega

Outstanding Student in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology: Peter Whitworth of Talladega

Outstanding Students in Auto Collision Repair Technology: Spencer Jordan of Fruithurst and William Cam McCombs of Ohatchee

Outstanding Student in Diesel Technology: Caden Bailey of Cragford

Outstanding Students in Engineering Design Technology: Tanner Harry of Sylacauga and Kayla Wrobel of Weaver

Outstanding Student in English: Hayden Moore of Eastaboga

Outstanding Students in Electrical Technology: Rezaea Foroutan of Anniston and Justin Garrard of Wellington

Outstanding Student in Electronic Engineering Technology: Nathaniel King of Jacksonville

Outstanding FAME Students: Jakeb Mintz of Rainbow City and Garrett Williamon of Oxford

Outstanding Student in History: Maurice Herbert of Jacksonville

Outstanding Student in Mathematics/Pre-Engineering: Alex Velasquez of Anniston

Outstanding Student in Mechanical Design Technology: Richard Jackson of Heflin

Outstanding Student in Mechatronics, Robotics & Automation: Alton Sherbet of Pell City

Outstanding Achievement in Office Administration – Health Information Technology Management: Haley Blanton of Oxford

Outstanding Student in Precision Machining Technology: Brody Stewart of Bynum

Outstanding Student in Salon and Spa Management: Luteasha Brazier of Piedmont

Outstanding Student in Speech: Eren Gaddis of Jacksonville

Outstanding Students in Welding Technology: Kaleb Angle of Heflin and Chance Griner of Anniston

The honor of Student of Distinction is bestowed on those who are nominated by the faculty and staff at ��Ƶ. They have maintained a 3.5 minimum GPA, have completed at least 54 credit hours by the end of the spring semester, demonstrated leadership at the College and service to the community. Students of Distinction by hometown are:

Alexandria: Dylan DiGangi

Anniston: Fernanda Arroyo, Jerod Guthrie, Rezaea Foroutan, Tyler Haynes, Yun Dupont

Boaz: Clay Roberson

Jacksonville: Anna Goodwin, Nathaniel King

Oxford: Jackson Guthrie, Garrett Williamon

Rising Scholars are those students who have maintained a 3.5 minimum GPA, have completed 24-53 credit hours by the end of the spring semester and exhibit service to ��Ƶ and the community by participating in at least one extracurricular activity. They are nominated by faculty and staff members. Rising Scholars by hometown are:

Albertville: Alex Velasquez

Anniston: Ja'Miracle Bass, Kenyatta Davis, Kaylie Ellis, Adalia Guevara, Heather Henderson, Huy Huynh,

Hannah Latimer, Alexis Sellers, Megan Wade

Eastaboga: Ashley Shaddix

Fruithurst: Kaylee Shierling

Heflin: Haven Freeman, Caitlin O’Neal, Mallorie Wiggins

Lincoln: David McGuire

Munford: Kaylee Cummings

Oxford: Kelly Denty

Piedmont: Jesse Storey

Talladega: Ashanti Pointer

Gadsden Honors Day

Traditionally one of the highest honors presented each spring is the Allen-Ray Award. The award, which has been presented at every Honors Day program over the past 54 years, is presented in honor of the late Sen. James B. Allen and the late Jack Ray, former CEO of the Exchange Bank of Alabama. Both men were active supporters of ��Ƶ. Ricky Ray, the son of the late Jack Ray, presented the 2022 Allen-Ray Award to Kourtney Tillman.

Tillman, a resident of Southside, is the vice president of the Student Government Association representing ��Ƶ Cherokee. She is a peer tutor with the Cardinal Tutoring Center and is embedded in remedial math to assist her fellow students. She is president of her nursing cohort and a member of the Trio for Success Club, the Student Disciplinary Committee and Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. She has been on both the President’s and Dean’s List and was a member of the 2022 Homecoming Court. She was awarded a certificate in Practical Nursing at the May 5 commencement ceremonies.

Tillman is a helpful community and college steward. She assisted in writing a grant with fellow SGA officers for outdoor learning space in the quad on the Wallace Drive Campus. She spearheaded student activities, like the Halloween Dance, and a bed build with Trio for Success Club for Sleep in Heavenly Peace. She also organized a campus blood drive as well as a clothes closet for students in need of professional attire for job interviews. In addition to winning the prestigious Allen-Ray Award, she also was awarded a Student of Distinction Award, Outstanding SGA Officer Award and Outstanding CTC Peer Tutor Award.

The Academic Division recipient for the Etowah County campuses and ��Ƶ Cherokee is Kennedy Fox of Hokes Bluff. Fox received her Associate in Science in General Studies with a short-term certificate in Surgical Operating Room Technician at the May 5 commencement ceremonies at ��Ƶ Cherokee. While at ��Ƶ, she served as president of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society and served as a tutor in the Cardinal Tutoring Center. She was named to the All-Alabama Academic Team and was instrumental in PTK achieving the Distinguished Honors in Action Hallmark Award. In February, she was crowned ��Ƶ’s Homecoming Queen.

During Honors Day, Fox also received the Jacksonville State University Presidential Transfer Scholarship and the University of Alabama at Birmingham Transfer Presidential Scholarship She plans to obtain a bachelor’s degree before applying to a physician’s assistant graduate program.

The Technical Division recipient of the President’s Cup is Hannah Kate Dale of Centre. Dale is a student in the Precision Machining Program. She started her educational journey at ��Ƶ as a dual enrollment student. She went on to earn the Gene Haas Scholarship Award and became the first in her family to enroll as a college student. At ��Ƶ, Dale is a member of the Project MFG Machining Competition Team. She and her teammates participate in joint machining, programing and welding competitions that are funded and supported by the U.S. Department of Defense.

Three Gadsden area students were presented awards for outstanding achievement. The Outstanding Achievement Awards recognize students who have succeeded in pursuit of higher education in spite of varying traumas, adversities, personal losses and difficulties.

The Outstanding Achievement Awards given at the Wallace Drive Campus event went to Janice Underwood of Gadsden, Joshua Parrish of Gadsden and Roberta Bush of Attalla.

Underwood’s college journey began years ago but was halted after her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer and required constant care. When she recovered, Underwood went to work at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. instead of enrolling in college. When the plant closed in 2020, Underwood decided to enroll at ��Ƶ because the class schedule was convenient and allowed her the time necessary to care for her special needs child.

At ��Ƶ, Underwood has flourished as a college student. She has maintained a 4.0 and is a member of Student Support Services, Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, Alpha Beta Gamma Business Honor Society, Trio for Success Club and Phi Beta Lambda, a business organization. In addition to winning the Outstanding Achievement Award, Underwood earned scholarships to Auburn University at Montgomery and Athens State University. She plans to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a degree in Human Resources Management.

Parrish has defied the odds since being born with cerebral palsy. His parents were told that he would be wheelchair bound but, to this day, he walks without assistance. He is now majoring in Electrical Technology at ��Ƶ and has been on both the President’s and Dean’s lists. He is a member of Student Support Services and Trio for Success Club at the College.

Twenty years ago, Bush enrolled in College but soon dropped out after the death of her infant son. She eventually began working as a surgical technician and was so highly regarded that she was asked to work with students training to be nurses, many of them from ��Ƶ. When her husband became ill, she decided that she needed a career that would put her in a better financial situation to care for her two daughters. Remembering the positive experiences she had with ��Ƶ nursing students, she applied to and was accepted into the nursing program. Nursing school has been a challenge for Bush. She worked full time in addition to taking a full load of classes. A tornado struck her house during her first semester and required a repair and remodel. She persevered and graduated from ��Ƶ in May.

Bush was also honored at the recent Nursing Pinning Ceremony with the highly-coveted Florence Nightingdale Award, which recognizes the student who is the most committed to caring and compassionate nursing care. She was also the featured speaker at the pinning ceremony and was recognized for being an Alabama Area Health Center Scholar. The AHEC-sponsored program is designed to enhance the education and training of health science students committed to serving Alabama’s rural and underserved populations. Bush now works in a surgical intensive care unit at a local hospital.

Other award and scholarship winners recognized at Honors Day include:

Cardinal Foundation – Gerald Acker Scholarship: Chandler McGinnis of Ashville

Cardinal Foundation – Alabama Homebuilders Association Scholarship: Reginal Pitts of Gadsden

Cardinal Foundation – William Thomas Dawson Family Scholarship: Alyssa Martin and Mason Robinson, both of Gadsden

Cardinal Foundation – Michael Scott Hatten Memorial Scholarship: Joshua Pritchard of Oxford

Cardinal Foundation – Chad Hawkins Educational Foundation Scholarship: Hadie Negrete of Gadsden

Cardinal Foundation – Louis & Elaine Marsalis Scholarship: Madison Garrett of Cedar Bluff

Cardinal Foundation – Tim & Laura McCartney Career Technical Education Scholarship: Lucas Bradley and Daylan Day, both of Gadsden and Ethan Cothran of Hokes Bluff

Cardinal Foundation – Benjamin Steinberg Nursing Scholarship: Nyasa McNeil of Gadsden

Cardinal Foundation – Student Access Scholarship: Misty Maddox of Piedmont

Cardinal Foundation – Swoop Sprint 5K Scholarship: Kaitlyn Meats of Leesburg and Molly Lopez of Rainsville

Cardinal Foundation – Dr. Aletta C. Williamson Leadership Scholarship: Anna Hipps of Gadsden

Alabama A&M University Transfer Merit Scholarship: Ceniyah Williams of Gadsden

University of Alabama Presidential Scholarship: Isaiah Gallardo of Gadsden and Tyler Roberts of Southside

University of Alabama Community College Distinguished Scholarship: Everett Kelly of Gallant and Ritik Patel of Rainbow City

University of Alabama PTK Honors Scholarship: Ritik Patel of Rainbow City

University of Alabama Achievement Scholarship: Emma Townsend of Gadsden

University of Alabama Roll Tide Transfer Scholarship: Emma Townsend of Gadsden

Athens State University Institutional Scholarship: Amanda Salers of Boaz; Madalynn Owen of Decatur and Janice Underwood and Krislyn West, both of Gadsden

University of Alabama at Birmingham Transfer Presidential Scholarship: Jackson Clayton and Isaiah Gallardo, both of Gadsden and Kennedy Fox of Hokes Bluff

University of Alabama at Birmingham Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship: Ashanti Hawkins, Miracle Oni, Magan Patterson and Jason Santos, all of Gadsden; Tamara Garner of Huntsville; Carter Huffstutler and Cade Thompson, both of Southside and Emma Chumley of Steele

University of Alabama at Birmingham Transfer Excellence Scholarship: Kaitlyn Meats of Leesburg; Christopher Braden Lang, Autumn Pentecost and James Wilson, all of Gadsden; Santee Kyle of Oneonta; Emma Dunaway of Oxford and Andruw Giamalva and Malcolm Prater, both of Southside

University of Alabama at Birmingham Transfer Pathway Scholarship: Jerod Guthrie of Anniston and Jackson Guthrie of Oxford

University of Alabama in Huntsville Super Scholar Transfer Scholarship: Salman Alradhi and Isaiah Gallardo, both of Gadsden; Everett Kelly of Gallant and Ali Alradhi of Rainbow City

University of Alabama in Huntsville Transfer Merit Scholarship: Amy Gore of Oneonta

Auburn University Board of Trustees Endowed Scholarship: Isaiah Gallardo of Gadsden

Auburn University Ever to Conquer Scholarship for Transfer Students: Charles Trey Massey and Christopher Braden Lang, both of Gadsden

Auburn University Thomas Goode Jones Endowed Scholarship: Dezaray Dean of Anniston; Isaiah Gallardo and Charles Trey Massey, both of Gadsden

Auburn University Walt and Virginia Woltosz Annual Creed Scholarship: Isaiah Gallardo of Gadsden

Auburn University at Montgomery Premier Transfer Scholarship: Bre’Shayla Hill of Lincoln

Auburn University at Montgomery General Transfer Scholarship: Janice Underwood of Gadsden and Francisca Arroyo of Hartselle

Jacksonville State University Presidential Transfer Scholarship: Audrey Walters and Nidhi Chauhan, both of Albertville; Brianna Farrell of Centre; Justin Tidwell of Collinsville; Unity Edwards of Fort Payne; Isaiah Gallardo, Aubrey Gray, Tristan Hines, Kelsie McVeigh, Shalonda Ragland, Abby Vice, Venus Yari and Joshua Zanzig, all of Gadsden; Amanda Bailey of Glencoe; Marie Woodall of Grove Oak; Elizabeth Cortez and Kennedy Fox, both of Hokes Bluff; Rachel Dunkle of Jacksonville, Matthew Neivel of Leesburg, Cora Martin of Oxford; Kaylen Quinn of Rainbow City; Peyton Abernathy, Christian Greene and Tyler Roberts, all of Southside; Eli Fair of Weaver and Rachel Medders of Wellington

Jacksonville State University Academic Transfer Scholarship: Kelly Perez Aragon of Albertville; Kasey Chandler of Alexandria; Halie Wood of Centre; Kierra Park and Katie Smith, both of Gadsden; Kenleigh Harper of Glencoe; Christopher Fagan of Hokes Bluff; Whitney Black of Rainbow City; Carly Butler and Jacob Rogers, both of Southside and Jeremy Cockrell of Wellington

Jacksonville State University Opportunity Transfer Scholarship: Amy Sutherland of Alexandria; Keaton Gaines and Mark Wilson, both of Anniston; Alencia Brown of Ashville; Sydney Smith of Attalla; Olivia Tucker of Cedar Bluff; Madyson Doyal and Kalie Jolly, both of Centre; Gracie Tinsley of Collinsville; Christopher Bedwell, Jesse Coggins, Firas Kouki, Christopher Braden Lang, Miracle Oni and Addy Smith, all of Gadsden; Ashlyn Clowdus and Madison Potter, both of Glencoe; Maggie Woodall of Grove Oak; Ryan Coggins and Tabitha Dodd, both of Hokes Bluff; Tamara Garner of Huntsville; Coleman Haynes of Jacksonville; Kaitlyn Meats of Leesburg; Cara Archer and Malachi Jackson-Talmadge, both of Piedmont; Fannie Dillon, Jason McSpadden, Savannah Sizemore, Maggie Steapleton and Hannah Whittenberg, all of Rainbow City and Carter Huffstutler, Hannah Henderson and Gabriel Jones, all of Southside

Jacksonville State University Band Scholarship: Gabriel Jones of Southside

University of Montevallo Transfer Academic Recognition Scholarship: Kaitlyn Meats of Leesburg and Katelyn Morrow of Steele

BBVA/Compass Bank Scholarship: Alex Densmore of Albertville

Barry Boatwright Scholarship: Olivia Weathington of Ashville and Hadie Negrete of Gadsden

James L. Brown Free Enterprise Scholarship: Madison Blackerby of Piedmont

Sue McMeekin Griffith Scholarship: Jordan Hicks of Oneonta

Rena and Edgar McCord Scholarship: Kaylie Reeves of Rainbow City

Nan Pentecost Scholarship: Tara Pearson of Springville

West/Pentecost Scholarship: Zachary Bradshaw of Glencoe

Joe Robertson Scholarship: Ashley Henderson of Huntsville

Nell Thomas Scholarship: Giang Ho-Nguyen of Gadsden

Jim Vanderford Scholarship: Angel Agustin of Crossville and Colby Hill and Michael Morgan, both of Rainbow City

Dr. Jesse L. Walker Jr. Business Faculty Scholarship: McCain Gilbreath of Rainbow City

All-Alabama Academic Team Members: Jase Jelks of Centre and Kennedy Fox of Hokes Bluff

Ambassador Service Award: Ceniyah Williams of Gadsden

Cardinal Arts Journal Award for Creative Nonfiction: Mariia Morgunova of Bryansk, Russia

Cardinal Arts Journal Award for Poetry/Excellence as Student Editor: Robert Corker of Anniston

Cardinal Tutoring Center Peer Tutor Award: Allen Black of Hokes Bluff and Kourtney Tillman of Southside

Circle K Leadership Award: Allen Black of Hokes Bluff

Lambda Epsilon Chi Paralegal Honor Society Inductee: Paola Rosales of Boaz; Kelsey Elliott of Guntersville and Macy Morrison of Wellington

Outstanding Achievement in Accounting: Kallie Jolly of Centre; Michael Daugherty of Gadsden and Tyler Roberts of Southside

Outstanding Achievement in Accounting Technology: Austin Lutley of Rainbow City

Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry: Jaron Gray of Gadsden

Outstanding Achievement in Computer Science: Nidhi Chauhan of Albertville; Jase Jelks of Centre and Stephen Ako of Jacksonville

Outstanding Achievement in Computer Science Technology – Network Administration: Wesley Maks of Gadsden and Noah Sawyer of Jacksonville

Outstanding Achievement in Economics: Fedor Krasilnikov of Ivanovo, Russia

Outstanding Achievement in English: Mariia Morgunova of Bryansk, Russia

Outstanding Achievement in History: Vanessa Cochran of Steele

Outstanding Achievement in Mathematics/Pre-Engineering: Kelly Perez Aragon of Albertville; Ali Alradhi of Bahrain; Madalynn Owen of Decatur; Clay Spurlin of Heflin; Onitiana Razafimino of Madagascar and Jay Patel of Philadelphia, Pa.

Outstanding Achievement in Office Administration-Medical Coding and Scribing: Meghan Chaparro of Anniston

Outstanding Achievement in Paralegal Studies: Lacinda Beshears of Gadsden and Kodi Davis of Rainbow City

Outstanding Achievement in Speech: Sadie Carver of Attalla; Tanner Arnold of Cedartown, Ga.; Jay Patel of Philadelphia, Pa.; Clarissa Beal of Piedmont and Joshua Perez of Southside

Outstanding Baptist Campus Ministries Student: Harrison Hood of Southside

Outstanding International Student: Fedor Krasilnikov of Ivanovo, Russia

Outstanding Show Band Students: Christopher McCurley of Boaz; Cody Cofield of Odenville and Destiny McCarter of Rainbow City

Outstanding SGA Officer: Kourtney Tillman of Southside

Outstanding Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology Student: Craig Espy of Gadsden

Outstanding Auto Collision Repair Technology Student: Estuardo Ortiz of Boaz

Outstanding Automotive Manufacturing Technology Student: Mason Finch of Pell City

Outstanding Automotive Service Technology Student: Angel Agustin of Crossville

Outstanding Civil Engineering Technology Student: Andrew Copeland of Attalla

Outstanding Construction Technology Student: Antoya Bufford of Gadsden

Outstanding Court Reporting Student: Valerie Slaton of Hokes Bluff

Outstanding Electrical Technology Student: Derrick Douthard of Fort Payne

Outstanding Electronic Engineering Technology Student: Alissa Bearden of Gadsden

Outstanding Industrial Automation Technology Student: Kevin Rigby II of Gadsden

Outstanding Mechanical Design Technology Student: John Brown of Hokes Bluff

Outstanding Precision Machining Student: Travis Jones of Boaz

Outstanding Salon and Spa Management Student: Denisha Stockdale of Childersburg

Outstanding Welding Technology Student: Mason Robinson of Gadsden

Anniston: Robert Corker

Attalla: Brian Galimore, Julia Rodgers, Richard Sims, Sydney Smith

Cedar Bluff: Savanah Clifton

Centre: Hannah Dale, Brianna Farrell, Erica King

Fort Payne: Jayla Gravitt

Gadsden: Charlotte Byers, Judah Duren, Aubrey Gray, Beverly Hardy, Ashanti Hawkins, Spencer Higgins, Kelsie McVeigh, Hadie Negrete, Janice Underwood, Venus Yari

Glencoe: Sandy Teel

Hendersonville, Tn.: Katy Minton

Hokes Bluff: Elizabeth Cortez, Kennedy Fox

Jacksonville: Stephen Ako, Ericka Calderon, Samantha Megill

Leesburg: Kaitlyn Meats

Lincoln: Dominique Elston, Bre’Shayla Hill

Milwaukee, Wis.: Fannie Dillon

Piedmont: Donna Adkison, Cara Archer

Rainbow City: Josie Nelson

Southside: Cade Thompson, Kourtney Tillman

Springville: Sheyanne Butler

Wedowee: Darciss Walker

Wellington: Rachel Medders

Ashland: Brittany White

Ashville: Lily Anderson

Attalla: Miranda Tarvin

Birmingham: Nadage Oyeket

Boaz: Hunter Day

Cedar Bluff: Madison Garrett

Fort Payne: Alisha Mulligan

Gadsden: Ronda Bennich, Shakia Byers, Branden Cook, Sarah Johnson, Ashley Lemons, Victoria Luker, Abagail Reeves

Glencoe: Makhaiya Cherry, Morgan Lasseter

Leesburg: Xander Bradley, Kerri Uptagrafft

Ragland: Robert Bowlin

Southside: Lacey Daugherty

Steele: Vanessa Cochran

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Outstanding students honored at Honors Day programs

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