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Students Recognized for Good Grades

TALLADEGA, Ala. – A total of 56 students enrolled at the Alabama School for the Blind were named to the A Honor Roll and the A/B Honor Roll for the first semester of the 2018-19 school year.

Founded in 1867, the Alabama School for the Blind (ASB) provides traditional and non-traditional programs and educational experiences for children ages 3 to 21 who are blind or have low vision. ASB has won notable acclaim for both the academic and athletic ability of our students while independent living experiences and advanced use of assistive technology help build self-confidence. The school also provides assistance to students with vision loss in public schools all across the state through the Alabama Instructional Resource Center for the Blind located on the ASB campus.

The following students were named to the Honor Roll:

1st Semester "A" Honor Roll 

Elementary 

Robert Ostrander - Oxford, AL - 1st grade

Clara Scelsi - Pell City, AL - 2nd grade

Zoe Catoe - Gadsden, AL - 6th grade

Celendia Martin - Sylacauga, AL - 6th grade

 

High School

Daymion Winfrey - Talladega, AL - 7th grade

Zania Abdullah - Talladega, AL - 9th grade

Danay Jackson - Montgomery, AL - 9th grade

Bethany Hill - Vinemont, AL - 10th grade

Chase Lowe - Albertville, AL - 12th grade

 

1st Semester "A/B" Honor Roll 

Elementary 

Anika Catoe - Gadsden, AL - 1st grade

Issac Gaskins - Anniston, AL - 1st grade

Braden Gee - Attalla, AL - 1st grade

Cedric Caver - Talladega, AL - 3rd grade

Latisha Jordan - Talladega, AL - 3rd grade

Za'Riah Hurst - Montgomery, AL - 4th grade

Ameerah Jones - Montgomery, AL - 4th grade

Adalynn Parrish - Childersburg, AL - 4th grade

Shontia Weaver - Talladega, AL - 4th grade

Peyton Bowen - Woodland, AL - 5th grade

Shymirya Broadnax - Birmingham, AL - 5th grade

Reily Ingram - Piedmont, AL - 5th grade

Katelyn Lewis - Springville, AL - 5th grade

Justin Robinson - McCalla, AL - 5th grade

Abby Theiss - Marion Junction, AL - 5th grade

Ricky Weaver - Talladega, AL - 5th grade

Kaylynn Bailey - Pell City, AL - 6th grade

Justice Ballard - Wetumpka, AL - 6th grade

Lillian Jones - Oxford, AL - 6th grade

Erin Paulson - Oxford, AL - 6th grade

Taelor Robinson - Birmingham, AL - 6th grade

1st Semester "A/B" Honor Roll 

High School

Zachary Glasgow - Albertville, AL - 7th grade

Diamond Jackson - Montgomery, AL - 7th grade

Charli Grace Strawn - Glencoe, AL - 7th grade

Noah Price - Montgomery, AL - 7th grade

Tinsley Andrews - Rainsville, AL - 8th grade

Narissa Swaim - Scottsboro, AL - 8th grade

Belle Williams - Birmingham, AL - 8th grade

Kendall Bohannon - Mobile, AL - 9th grade

Chris Brown - Brighton, AL - 9th grade

Cassius Edwards - Jacksonville, AL - 9th grade

Rocio Fernandez-Villareal - Birmingham, AL - 9th grade

Landon Hussey - Phenix City, AL - 9th grade

Jacquez Wright - Bessemer, AL - 9th grade

Donovan Burch - Pell City, AL - 10th grade

Jordan Evans - Birmingham, AL - 10th grade

Seth Harris - Ohatchee, AL - 10th grade

Josie Johnson - Ranburne, AL - 10th grade

Michael White - Detroit, AL - 10th grade

Kaleigh Gable - Talladega, AL - 11th grade

Kameron Hardy - Birmingham, AL - 11th grade

Chassidy Thomas - Goodwater, AL - 11th grade

Tanner Wood - Birmingham, AL - 11th grade

Geordon Carter - Mobile, AL - 12th grade

Kennedy Dockery - Trinity, AL - 12th grade

Alyssa Green - Maplesville, AL - 12th grade

Trent Williams - Montevallo, AL - 12th grade

 

At Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind (AIDB), the education continuum begins at birth and lasts a lifetime. AIDB is uniquely known as the world’s most comprehensive education and service program for children and adults of all ages with hearing and vision loss. Serving almost 20,500 individuals each year throughout all 67 counties of Alabama, our commitment to excellence is carried out through three residential/day schools serving children, ages 3-21 from across the state (Alabama School for the Blind, Alabama School for the Deaf, Helen Keller School of Alabama); outreach to public schools; a statewide network of regional centers; an education and rehabilitation program for adults ages (Gentry Facility); and an industrial, manufacturing complex (Alabama Industries for the Blind).

 

www.AIDB.org

Cheerleaders wearing the ASB uniform.

 

Jacque Cordle
cordle.jacque@aidb.org