The Oneida Daily Dispatch (Oneida, NY)
More than 400 graduate from CTE
The Madison-Oneida BOCES Career and Technical Education programs celebrated graduates.
More than 400 high school seniors who successfully completed Career and Technical Education programs at MadisonOneida BOCES were recognized recently in a series of evening ceremonies.
During the ceremonies, the following students were recognized with Industry Awards – recognition from their teachers and industry professionals of the students’ commitment to the field and potential for future success.
Malaiikah McCormickCisse of Canastota, Allied Health Partnership; Lincoln Pisiak of Madison, Auto Body Repair; Gary Everspaugh Jr. of Canastota, Automotive Technology; Steven Allen Jr. of Camden, Carpentry; Kyle Abdelhak of Rome, Computer Programming; Chad Roth of Camden, Conservation; Hannah Condon of Camden, Cosmetology; Rebecca Stone ofRome, Cosmetology; Kevin M. Fisher of Rome, Criminal Justice; Conrad Evans of Vernon-Ve- rona-Sherrill, Criminal Justice; Vincetta Borst of Vernon-Verona-Sherrill, Culinary Arts; Salena Grass of Rome, Culinary Arts; Tiamani Shyne of Rome, Early Childhood Education; Kyra Milgate of Vernon-VeronaSherrill, Early Childhood Education; Logan Schrank of Oneida, Electrical/HVAC; Matthew Sullivan of Morrisville-Eaton, Engineering; Jennifer Ivey of Rome, Equine & Animal Science; Lydia Richards of Rome, Graphic Design Technology; Carissa Smith of Camden, Health Related Careers; Brittany Finen of VernonVerona-Sherrill, Health Related Careers; Kaylee Cobey of Rome, Health Related Careers; Kaitlynn March of Madison, Heavy Equipment Operation; Nicolas Suarez, Morrisville-Eaton, IT Systems/CISCO Networking; Alexander Jones of Oneida, New Ventures; Hunter Rascoe of Vernon-Verona-Sherrill, Outdoor Power Equipment.
This year’s featured student speakers were: Nicholas Calabrese of Camden (Carpentry), Tyler Hummer of Madison (Engineering), and Jennifer Ivey of Rome (Equine and Animal Science). Each spoke about how their experiences in CTE have prepared them for college and a successful career.