North Adams Jr./Sr. High honors students on fourth nine weeks honor roll

North Adams Jr./Sr. High’s fourth nine weeks honor roll puts a wide cross-section of the campus in the spotlight, with recognition stretching from seventh grade through the upper grades and separating students who earned all A’s from those who finished with A’s and B’s. The result is less a snapshot of a few top performers than a record of steady work across the building.

Seventh grade

Seventh grade leads with a strong all-A group that includes Ellie Armstrong, Colton Crawford, Tatum Crawford, Cooper Reid, Mason Shreffler, Emma Tomlin, Finn Vining, Zane Ward and Rayce Young. The A’s and B’s list adds another layer of depth, with students such as Kade Cornette, Beckett Garrison, Ryker Manning, Jalen Michael, Esmond Parker and Amy Wolford showing that solid work was not limited to a small circle of names.

That grade-level spread matters in a school where families follow academic news closely. The seventh grade roll suggests that expectations are taking hold early, and that students are meeting them in both the highest-achievement bracket and the strong-consistency bracket that honors A’s and B’s work.

Eighth grade

Eighth grade is just as deep, with all-A recognition going to students including Hadley Allen, Luke Baker, Peyton Bell, Abbagail Bolton, Cyrus Brown and Jaelyn Daniels. The A’s and B’s side adds Lynex Bess, Braylee Colliver, Samuel Covert, Willow Foster, Bella Lytle, Bentley Parker and Jenna Work, underscoring how many students held firm across the grading period.

The names also show how familiar some North Adams families are likely to be to readers who track school news year after year. Surnames such as Harper, Watters and Winkler recur in the broader list, a reminder that academic recognition often travels through family lines as younger students watch older siblings and classmates set the pace.

Ninth grade

Ninth grade brings a new high school rhythm, and the honor roll shows that a number of students adjusted well. Chloe Anderson, Chloe Armstrong, Trinity Bosko, Grace Crank, Emma Hafer, Laila Humphrey, Sydney McCann, Colton Robinson, Colt Ward and Lillian Wooten all landed in the all-A category, while Sophia Barlow, Ashlynn Bolton, Tristan Burke, Bronson Dean, Colby Gilbert, Max Jordan, Maci Moore, Tucker Ruble and Gracie Williams earned recognition with A’s and B’s.

That balance is important because the ninth-grade year can set the tone for the rest of a student’s high school career. North Adams’ list suggests that many students are already building habits that hold up under the increased demands of high school coursework.

Tenth grade

Tenth grade continues the same pattern, with all-A honors going to Ellie Bosko, Brianna Cannon, Chance Disher, Kloey Edwards, Bella Gray, Maxwell Gray, Alyssa McAdams, DJ McNown, Lilly Parker, Landon Turner and Riley Woods. The A’s and B’s list is equally sturdy, featuring Ava Baker, Jaxon Baldwin, Elijah Benge, Austin Bissantz, Journie Collett, Jordan Daniels, Trace Evans, Brooklyn Hancock and Olivia Wright.

By the time students reach this grade, honor roll status reflects more than one strong test week or a lucky stretch. It points to a repeatable pattern of classroom effort, turning in work on time and staying engaged long enough to keep grades high over nine weeks.

A broader picture of achievement at North Adams

The honor roll’s real strength is its breadth. It does not stop with one standout class or one unusually strong subject area; it reaches across multiple grades and extends into the upper grades as well, which is where sustained academic habits become especially visible. That breadth gives parents, teachers and students a clear reading of the school year: achievement at North Adams this term was widespread, steady and public.

In a community where school news carries real weight, that kind of list becomes more than a routine notice. It serves as a public record of student effort and a reminder that academic success at North Adams Jr./Sr. High is being built one grading period at a time.