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Study notes
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A fifth grader from Bay View Elementary received top honors from AAA – The Auto Club Group. Austin Carlson was named AAA School Safety Patroller of the Year for the 2020/21 school year in Minnesota. “Taking part in my AAA school safety patrol has helped me become a better leader during a national pandemic by helping me be more responsible, safer in our community and helping students cross the street,” Austin said.
The AAA School Safety Patroller of the Year Award recognizes the patroller who best embodies the leadership, good citizenship, school commitment, and application of safety skills that are essential to the effective and responsible use of the AAA School Safety Patrol badge . Each year, AAA is proud to recognize and present the AAA School Safety Patroller of the Year Award. Only one deserving patrol member per state receives this annual award.
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Cloquet’s Merlea Mrozik has received a $ 1,000 grant from the Minnesota Grocers Association Foundation. Merlea’s father Richard has been with Super One Foods for over 12 years. Merlea will use the scholarship to attend the University of Wisconsin – River Falls. The Minnesota Grocers Association Foundation has awarded US $ 30,000 grants to employees or children of employees of Minnesota Grocers Association member firms. The Foundation scholarship program helps students associated with Minnesota’s food industry by supporting their educational growth.
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Kali Rose Krivinchuk of Superior recently graduated from Northwestern Health Sciences University in Bloomington, Minnesota with a degree in chiropractic. Krivinchuk studied chiropractic with a focus on sports. In addition, she received a Certificate of Recognition to Improve Student Life in 2018, 2019 and 2020. In addition, she received a recognition award for student ambassador in 2019 and a leadership award from the student senate in 2020.
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Taylor Spicer of Tower earned a master’s degree in athletic training from North Dakota State University in Fargo, North Dakota.
- As the National History Day competition ended, the 60 Minnesota contestants took home a series of awards. The students in grades 6 to 12 presented exhibits, presentations, documentations, performances and websites that showed months of research on this year’s topic “Communication in History: The Key to Understanding”.
Top local finishers include:
Aedea Winter, Home School, Hermantown. Fifth place, junior individual performance, “War communication in the military: Post = morality”. Also honored as an outstanding contribution in the Junior Division, Junior Individual Performance. Presented by the National Women’s History Museum.
Natalie Miller, East High School, Duluth. Fifth place, Senior Paper, “Our Bodies, Ourselves: How the Boston Women’s Health Book Collective Communicated Women’s Health in a Time of Little Understanding.” Also honored as an outstanding affiliate entry in the Senior Division, Senior Paper.
Emma Ambrosi, East High School, Duluth. Honorable Mention, Senior Individual Website, “The Photography of Ansel Adams: The Key to Understanding the Meaning of the American Wilderness”.
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