This spring, Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center unveiled its newest Discovery Room experience—“Growth Mindset Magic: The Power Was in You All Along.” Designed as a celebration of perseverance, mindfulness, and creativity, this interactive space encourages students to embrace challenges and recognize the strengths they already carry within.
The discovery room concept was fostered in our ongoing partnership with Total Experience Learning® (TExpL), a research-based educational model. This collaboration has allowed us to transform traditional learning into immersive, student-centered experiences, prioritizing exploration, inquiry, and joy. With TExpL as a foundation, our staff at WHEC took the reins, bringing tremendous dedication, imagination, and heart to the design and implementation of this space. |
Each element of the Growth Mindset Magic room supports the development of positive habits that help students tackle both academic and personal challenges. As we approach the final stretch of the school year, including PSSAs, this room offers an essential reminder to students that resilience, focus, and self-belief are powerful tools they already possess.
Some of the magical features of the room include: - Rosie’s Glasses – Students use dry-erase markers to design their pair of “glass-half-full” spectacles on whiteboards, then wipe them clean so the next friend can contribute a fresh perspective.
- Beautiful Oops! – Inspired by the book, students add doodles and illustrations to unexpected marks or “mistakes” on clipboards hanging along the whiteboard wall. Each collaborative masterpiece is displayed proudly in our growing gallery.
- Fidgets and Mindful Mazes – A collection of tactile fidgets and calming mazes invites students to practice mindfulness and refocus their energy.
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Research shows that inquiry-based learning environments like our discovery rooms build curiosity, critical thinking, and student ownership of learning. According to a report by the National Academies of Sciences, students who engage in inquiry not only gain deeper understanding of content but also develop stronger problem-solving and metacognitive skills—foundations for lifelong learning.
At WHEC, educators believe exploration isn’t a break from learning—it is learning. The Growth Mindset Magic Discovery Room reflects the power of what happens when students are given the time and space to wonder, create, and discover for themselves.
Thank you to our incredible staff for making this experience possible, and to our school community for supporting spaces that nurture the whole child—mind, heart, and imagination. |
Wyomissing Area students took part in an exciting and impactful experience at the BCIU Design Challenge, where creativity, teamwork, and problem-solving were at the forefront. A team from Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center (WHEC) and three teams from the West Reading Elementary Center (WREC) participated in this hands-on challenge, which pushed them to think critically about the future of cities, infrastructure, and sustainability. |
The challenge was centered around Sustainable Development Goal #9, which focuses on building resilient infrastructure, promoting inclusive and sustainable industrialization, and fostering innovation. Students were tasked with finding ways to improve cities, roads, bridges, and other systems to make them more efficient, sustainable, and accessible.
To tackle this problem, teams had to work together to develop a solution using K’nex, a construction toy that encourages students to think in terms of engineering and design. As part of the challenge, they also created blueprints to illustrate their designs and maintained a Design Notebook to track their progress and document their ideas.
The event was an excellent opportunity for students to apply critical thinking, enhance their collaboration skills, and explore important global issues related to sustainability and infrastructure. It also allowed them to get a real taste of what it might be like to solve engineering problems that can impact communities around the world.
We are incredibly proud of the creativity and teamwork demonstrated by all the students who participated in the Design Challenge. Their dedication and problem-solving abilities are proof of the innovative minds we have here at Wyomissing Area. This challenge not only encouraged students to think outside the box but also reinforced the importance of sustainable solutions for the future.
Congratulations to all the students who participated, and thank you for showing us the power of creativity and collaboration in tackling some of the world’s biggest challenges! |
As we recognize Mental Health Awareness Month this May, we shine a spotlight on the incredible work of the Aevidum Club at the Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High School. Rooted in the powerful message of “I’ve got your back,” Aevidum empowers students to speak openly about mental health, support one another, and foster a school culture built on acceptance, care, and respect. |
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Aevidum was originally founded at Cocalico High School after the tragic loss of a student to suicide. Since then, its mission has grown to promote suicide prevention, reduce the stigma surrounding mental health, and create a safe and positive environment for all students. The Wyomissing Area chapter carries on this mission with passion and purpose, guided by the club’s four core pillars: Accept, Acknowledge, Respect, and Care.
Throughout the year, our Aevidum members have led several thoughtful and impactful campaigns, including:
- “Sidewalk Chalk” campaign during Suicide Prevention Week, sharing resources like the 988 Crisis Hotline
- “What Am I Grateful For?” campaign at Thanksgiving
- “How Are You Unique?” campaign celebrating individuality
- Random Acts of Kindness initiative
- “Every Heart in a Locker” campaign promoting love and support
- “How Do You Live Aevidum?” campaign showcasing everyday kindness
- “Disconnect to Connect” campaign encouraging meaningful, screen-free interactions
- Logo Design Contest for a fresh look representing the club’s mission
Looking ahead, students can anticipate more uplifting efforts like the Take What You Need campaign, a Rock Painting Stress Relief activity during testing season, and a school-wide Go Green for Mental Health event. As part of that campaign, students will be invited to wear green and sign a pledge to prioritize their mental health.
We are also grateful for the work of our Hope Squad, a peer-to-peer suicide prevention program that, alongside Aevidum, helps create a school community where every student feels seen, heard, and supported.
Together, these clubs are making an incredible difference—raising awareness, promoting empathy, and reminding us all that mental health matters. Let’s continue to stand behind them and support the message that no one is ever alone. |
Spring is officially here, and what better way to celebrate the season than by adding a little positivity to your yard? As flowers bloom and the weather warms, you have the perfect opportunity to spread a message of support and hope through a vibrant yard sign that not only enhances your outdoor space but also supports an incredibly important cause—mental health awareness. |
For just $10 each, you can purchase a beautiful yard sign that will brighten up your yard and serve as a visible reminder of our commitment to mental health awareness. These signs are the perfect way to show your support for our schools and the Wyomissing Public Library as they work to raise awareness, promote understanding, and create more resources for mental health initiatives.
But that’s not all! 100% of the proceeds from the yard sign sales will go toward purchasing materials that will directly support mental health awareness efforts in both our schools and the local library. This is an opportunity to make a tangible impact in our community while also displaying a positive message that can inspire those around you. |
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Here’s how you can get your hands on one of these fantastic yard signs:
- Order Form: Simply fill out the order form by clicking the link: Order Form Link
- Contact Shaily Frost: For more information, or if you prefer to place your order directly, contact Shaily Frost at 610.374.0739 ext. 1112.
- Pick Up at Wyomissing Public Library: If you’d like, you can also stop by the Wyomissing Public Library to pick up your sign and show your support in person!
Not only will your purchase help spread positive messages of support, but it will also make a real difference in helping others understand the importance of mental health awareness and the resources available to those in need.
So why wait? As the weather warms up, take advantage of this opportunity to add a little sunshine to your yard and support an incredible cause. Order your $10 yard sign today and be part of a community-wide movement for better mental health awareness. Let’s work together to create a healthier, more supportive environment for all! |
This year’s Wyomissing Area High School Mini-THON was a shining example of what our students, staff, and community can accomplish when they come together for a cause greater than themselves. Through months of hard work and dedication, our Mini-THON committee proudly raised an incredible $53,997.06 to support Four Diamonds and the fight against pediatric cancer.
From the early planning stages to the final countdown of the event, our student leaders demonstrated passion, organization, and creativity. We extend our heartfelt appreciation to the Mini-THON advisors, Ms. Fecho and Miss Tierney, whose guidance and commitment made the event possible.
The Mini-THON community hour was a standout success, filled with energy, fun, and community spirit. Clubs, sports teams, and school organizations hosted a variety of engaging activities, creating a welcoming and entertaining atmosphere for students, families, and guests. Their participation made the night truly special and helped showcase the heart of our Wyomissing Area community.
We also wish to express our deepest gratitude to all who donated, sponsored, or supported this year’s event. Your generosity directly contributes to funding life-saving research and supporting families battling childhood cancer. Thank you for being part of this mission. |
Here is a full list of our generous sponsors—your support means the world to us.
This year's Mini-THON was not just a fundraiser—it was a celebration of hope, unity, and the power of student leadership. For The Kids. |
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This winter, Wyomissing Area students combined kindness, community spirit, and learning in a hands-on project that made a tangible impact. Students worked together to create no-tie fleece blankets for those in need, benefitting two local organizations—Mary's Shelter and New Journey. |
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The initiative, made possible by a generous WAEF grant, not only provided warmth to those experiencing homelessness but also offered an opportunity for students to integrate essential math concepts like measurement, angles, and basic geometry into the process. By learning to measure and cut fabric, students applied their math knowledge in a real-world setting, making the project both educational and meaningful.
Over 80 students from the fifth and sixth grades joined the effort, with a dedicated group staying after school to make the blankets. Others even participated during a math lesson, eager to be part of this philanthropic project. Together, they created nearly 40 blankets, which were proudly donated to the shelters.
Throughout the project, students were enthusiastic about making a difference. The excitement was evident as they worked together, fostering teamwork and a sense of community, while also bringing warmth to children and families in need. |
In another demonstration of our students' philanthropic spirit, WHEC completed a March donation drive where they collected can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House Charities. Over just three weeks, students filled an entire jug with tabs, showing their dedication to supporting families in need.
Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center (WHEC) also hosted an exciting donation drive called the "Puppy Bowl," collecting items for the Humane PA Freedom Center Animal Shelter in Reading. Students rallied together to support this cause, donating much-needed items for the shelter’s animals. The drive was not only a fun and engaging way for students to get involved, but also showed their compassion for animals in need.
These efforts highlight how philanthropy is not only about giving but also about learning, collaborating, and growing together. Whether it's providing warmth through blankets, supporting a charity close to home, or helping animals in need, Wyomissing Area students continue to make a positive impact both in and out of the classroom. |
Earlier this school year, a group of Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High School students had the unique opportunity to participate in the Never Ever Ever Give Up Boot Camp—a dynamic and motivational event led by Customers Bank Executive Chair Jay Sidhu. The event brought together top leaders from a range of industries to share personal stories of resilience, perseverance, and the power of grit.
The Boot Camp offered students a rare chance to connect with successful professionals who opened up about the challenges they faced on their journeys. Speakers didn’t just share career highlights—they spoke candidly about setbacks, failures, and the determination it took to keep moving forward.
Students heard from an impressive lineup of speakers, including: - Jay Sidhu, Chair & CEO of Customers Bancorp, Inc.
- Andi Funk, Executive VP & CFO, Enersys
- Sue Perrotty, President, Reading Health System
- Craig Poole, Managing Director & Senior Partner, DoubleTree
- Mike Quick, NFL All-Pro & Broadcaster
- Justin Schneck, Host of the Growth Now Movement podcast
- Barry Schlouch, Founder & President, Schlouch Incorporated
- Lawrence Bonino, Co-Managing Principal, Marathon Business Advisory Services
Between speaker sessions, students worked in small groups to reflect on what they had heard, connecting the lessons of persistence and leadership to their own lives and goals. These breakout discussions were facilitated by educators and community leaders, adding depth and personal relevance to the experience.
The Boot Camp was more than just a day away from the classroom. It was a powerful reminder of the value of perseverance, the importance of mindset, and the impact of hearing real-life stories from those who have faced adversity and risen above it.
Wyomissing Area School District is deeply grateful to Jay Sidhu and all the professionals who shared their time, stories, and encouragement with our students. Their honesty and insight left a lasting impression that will continue to influence and inspire long after the event. |
Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High School students had the extraordinary opportunity to hear firsthand from one of the region’s few remaining Holocaust survivors, Mrs. Esther Bratt. In a moving and deeply personal assembly, Mrs. Bratt was joined by her great-granddaughter, Leah Leisawitz, a Wyomissing Area 7th grader, who helped share the story of her great-grandparents’ survival through Kristallnacht, the ghettos, and the enduring impact of antisemitism before and after World War II. |
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Leah, along with her mother and great-grandmother, has spoken to students at schools across the county to preserve and honor her family’s history. Following their presentation, Wyomissing Area students had the chance to ask Mrs. Bratt questions, making the experience not only informative but deeply personal and impactful.
We are incredibly grateful to the Bratt/Leisawitz family for their time, openness, and willingness to share such a meaningful part of history with our students. This visit served as a powerful reminder of the importance of remembrance, resilience, and the human stories behind historical events. |
This year has been an exceptional one for the Wyomissing Area Drama Club, with our students bringing passion, creativity, and heart to the stage.
The Junior High Drama Club delighted audiences with a high-energy performance of High School Musical. The cast and crew showcased not only their emerging talent but also their commitment to teamwork and showmanship. Their performance was filled with infectious enthusiasm, catchy tunes, and a true “we’re all in this together” spirit that captured the essence of the story and thrilled audiences of all ages. |
In the fall, Senior High Drama Club students presented The Fall Thing—a creative collection of student-directed scenes and pieces that gave young directors and performers a platform to explore storytelling in their unique voices. It was a testament to the leadership and initiative of our drama students and a celebration of student-led creativity. |
In the spring, the Senior High Drama Club brought Fiddler on the Roof back to the Wyomissing Area stage. With a cast and crew of over 50 students, the production transported audiences to 1905 Anatevka, with moving performances, impressive sets and costumes, and a heartfelt portrayal of tradition, change, and family. The show was a beautiful blend of classic theater and youthful energy, and a shining example of what is possible when talent meets hard work. |
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We are incredibly proud of all our drama students—onstage and behind the scenes—who dedicated countless hours to rehearsals, set design, costume preparation, and technical support. Their commitment to excellence and love for the performing arts brought joy to our school community and enriched our cultural life this year.
Bravo to our cast, crew, directors, and supporters on a memorable year of theater at Wyomissing Area! |
We have so much to celebrate in the world of art here at Wyomissing Area! Our talented students have been working on some amazing projects that are gaining recognition, both locally and globally. First, congratulations to the students who earned special recognition at the BCIU County Art Show held at the Goggleworks in Reading. The exhibit, which was on display through April 30th, featured the best of our student artists, and we couldn’t be prouder of their accomplishments. Special recognition was awarded to: - Olivia Szor – 1st place in Oil & Acrylic Painting
- Anabella Galiyano – Honorable Mention in Printmaking
- Caitlyn Burk – Honorable Mention in Digital and Photo Illustration and Graphic Design
- Mya Bagenstose – Honorable Mention in Hand-built Pottery, Award of Merit from Reading Berks Guild of Craftsman, and Fast Lane Selection
- Anaiah Ceccardi – Honorable Mention in Hand-built Pottery
- Karina Donato – Honorable Mention in Textiles (non-loom)
- Violet Buchanan – Fast Lane Selection
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Congratulations to all students whose artwork was featured in this exhibit. This exhibition showcases a wide range of creativity, from pottery and textiles to digital art, giving our talented students a chance to shine.
In addition to their local achievements, our art students have recently participated in a Memory Project – a global initiative that connects students with children in marginalized communities by creating portraits of them. Wyomissing Area students contributed to this incredible cause by drawing portraits of children from Malawi, Africa. The Memory Project aims to foster a sense of connection and empathy between young artists and children across the world, helping those children feel seen and valued. These heartfelt portraits, created by our students, will soon be sent to the children in Malawi, offering them a tangible reminder that they are not forgotten. The project helps our students practice their artistic skills while engaging in a deeply meaningful, service-based endeavor. |
Finally, our students are showing off their creative talents at the District Art Show this week! The district show, which takes place May 14th and 15th, celebrates the work of artists across the district. It’s an opportunity to admire the diversity of art projects students have been working on throughout the year and show appreciation for their dedication to their craft.
We are so proud of all our student artists for their hard work, dedication, and ability to use art as a way to connect with others. Whether it’s creating a portrait that will touch a life halfway across the world or earning top recognition at local exhibits, Wyomissing Area students continue to demonstrate the power of creativity and compassion. |
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Wyomissing Area students continue to excel at the Berks Career and Technology Center (BCTC), where they are gaining invaluable hands-on experience and career-ready skills across a variety of programs.
At the 2025 Pennsylvania Farm Show, Asher Botvin, a Wyomissing Area senior in the Horticulture program, earned 3rd place for his beautifully crafted door decoration. |
Asher and fellow horticulture student and FFA Chapter Officer Ian Martinez-Arroyo also proudly received their coveted FFA jackets, a prestigious symbol of their leadership and commitment to agricultural education. |
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In the Health Occupations program, Isabella Becker played a key role in leading a successful blood drive in collaboration with the Miller-Keystone Blood Center. This event collected an impressive 38 units of blood, helping to meet the vital health needs of the local community. Isabella and her peers demonstrated exceptional organizational and leadership skills, showcasing the core values of BCTC’s health science curriculum.
Wyomissing Area students are also excelling in areas like Health Career Photography, where Zofia Beer Arizpe placed 3rd in a recent competition, further highlighting the broad range of talents fostered at BCTC.
The success of these students speaks to the outstanding opportunities offered by Berks Career and Technology Center. From earning industry certifications and credentials to contributing positively to the community, BCTC students are gaining practical skills and experience that prepare them for future careers. We are incredibly proud of our Wyomissing Area students and the hard work they put into everything they do! |
Wyomissing Area is proud to highlight the outstanding accomplishments of Spartan Jacob Guilbe, who has thrived this year through his involvement with the Berks Career and Technology Center (BCTC), an impactful internship experience, and extensive leadership in SkillsUSA.
As a student in BCTC’s Early Childhood Education program, Jacob has grown tremendously, gaining hands-on experience, developing career-ready skills, and emerging as a confident future educator. His passion and leadership have not gone unnoticed; he currently serves as President of the Early Childhood Education program and District Treasurer for SkillsUSA.
SkillsUSA, a national organization that promotes leadership, career development, and workforce readiness, has been a major part of his journey. He represented his peers at the SkillsUSA Leadership Conference in Gettysburg, participating in intensive training and networking with student leaders from across Pennsylvania. Jacob also recently placed 2nd in Extemporaneous Speaking at the district level—a competition that challenged him to craft and deliver a speech on the spot.
Back in the classroom, Jacob has been gaining valuable real-world experience through an internship with Mrs. Kraft at the Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center, working daily with second graders. From lesson planning to student engagement, he’s applied the knowledge gained at BCTC to make a meaningful impact. “Seeing the students grow and engage in their learning has been one of the most rewarding parts of my journey,” he shared.
His leadership extends beyond the classroom as well. Jacob recently helped organize SkillsUSA Partner Day, bringing together industry professionals and school leaders to connect with students and discuss workforce readiness. Featured speakers included representatives from Northwest Area Elementary, American Crane, and Descco Design and Construction.
Capping off his accomplishments, he was recently honored on the BCTC Wall of Fame for his exceptional work in Early Childhood Education, which reflects his dedication, leadership, and commitment to his future career.
We’re incredibly proud to celebrate his success and inspired by his initiative and drive. Congratulations on all you’ve achieved, Jacob. You represent the best of Wyomissing Area! |
Wyomissing Area is thrilled to announce our participation in this year’s Remake Learning Day, an event dedicated to celebrating hands-on, innovative learning opportunities for students across our district. This event will take place on Thursday, May 22, from 4:30-6:30 pm, and we are excited to showcase the incredible work our students and teachers have been doing! |
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Remake Learning Day is an annual event that highlights the creativity and passion for learning found in classrooms, libraries, museums, and community centers. It's a day that encourages students to engage with new ideas, experiment with creative projects, and explore the world of science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics (STEAM). This day provides a unique opportunity to ignite curiosity and promote a love for lifelong learning.
This is an exciting day that will not only highlight the innovative spirit of our students but also foster a deeper appreciation for the importance of hands-on, personalized learning experiences. Remake Learning Day is a perfect opportunity to celebrate how learning can be fun, engaging, and meaningful, and we encourage all students, teachers, and families to join in the excitement. We can’t wait to see how our students embrace this day of discovery and innovation! |
Do you have a child starting Kindergarten at Wyomissing Area in Fall 2025? We’ve got the perfect opportunity to help your little one take those first exciting steps toward school readiness!
Spartan Sprouts is a free, hands-on program designed just for incoming Kindergarteners and their families. Join us at Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center for our upcoming session:
📅 Tuesday, June 3, 2025 | 🕟 4:30–6:00 PM
During this fun and welcoming event, your child will explore engaging activities that support early learning and school success. You’ll walk away with a Wyomissing Area swag bag full of take-home materials, ideas, and instructions so you can continue learning together all summer long. We’re excited to meet our newest Spartans and share this joyful, meaningful experience with your family!
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The Wyomissing Area PTA supports students, teachers, and families throughout the year. Whether it’s organizing fun events, funding important programs, or lending a helping hand, the PTA is always finding ways to make our school an even better place to learn and grow.
Our PTA is always eager to welcome new members and volunteers! Joining the PTA is a fantastic way to get involved, meet other families, and have a direct impact on the school community. Whether you can spare an hour or want to take on a larger role, there’s a place for you.
Check out this year’s event calendar to see the exciting events planned and visit our membership page to join today! |
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We would like to extend a special thank you to our Parent Teacher Association (PTA) for their unwavering support and dedication throughout the school year. The PTA plays an integral role in enhancing the educational experience for our students and fostering a strong sense of community within our school. Their efforts have not only enriched the lives of our students but have also supported our teachers and staff in meaningful ways.
This year, the PTA has been instrumental in organizing and supporting numerous events that have had a lasting impact on our school community. From fundraising efforts to planning fun and engaging activities for students, the PTA's work has been invaluable. Their contributions help provide essential resources and create opportunities for students to thrive both academically and socially.
One of the highlights of the year was the Staff Appreciation Week, which was organized and executed with the utmost care and thoughtfulness. This special week was dedicated to showing appreciation for the hard work and dedication of our teachers and staff. Thanks to the PTA, staff members were treated to a variety of special surprises, lunches, and tokens of gratitude that truly made them feel valued and appreciated. |
The Wyomissing Area Education Foundation (WAEF) has long been a dedicated supporter of our school district, working tirelessly to enhance the educational experience for our students. Recently, WAEF hosted its Fire and Ice Party, an event that not only celebrated the warmth of our community but also honored outstanding members who have made a significant impact. We were proud to see Amy Nesko, Melissa Kramer, Diana Caruso, Melissa Lumas, and Zachary Myers recognized for their extraordinary contributions to our school and its students. These individuals have dedicated countless hours to helping students, teachers, and families, and their efforts truly deserve this special recognition. |
The Fire and Ice Party was a memorable event that brought together school staff, parents, and community members for a celebration. It served as a reminder of the importance of giving back and working together to support our school’s mission. Thank you to everyone who attended and to those who continue to support the Foundation's work throughout the year. |
Looking Ahead: Senior Day & Celebration of Our Graduating Seniors As we move toward the end of the school year, WAEF is gearing up for one of the most meaningful events on the calendar: Senior Day. This special day will celebrate our seniors and their accomplishments as they prepare to transition to the next chapter of their lives. Senior Day is a day to reflect on the hard work and dedication of our graduating class, and WAEF’s role in making this moment possible cannot be overstated.
Scholarships: Helping Seniors Achieve Their Dreams One of the most important ways WAEF supports our students is through their scholarships. These scholarships are awarded to graduating seniors who have demonstrated academic excellence, leadership, and a commitment to making a positive impact in the world. These scholarships are a testament to the Foundation's commitment to helping students pursue higher education and achieve their dreams.
Each year, WAEF offers a range of scholarships to deserving seniors. These scholarships are funded through donations from community members, businesses, and alumni, and they provide students with the financial support they need to continue their education after high school. Whether it's covering tuition, books, or other educational expenses, these scholarships play a crucial role in helping our students take the next step in their academic journey.
Get Involved and Support WAEF The work of the Wyomissing Area Education Foundation is made possible by the generosity of people like you. If you'd like to get involved, donate, or learn more about the various ways you can support the Foundation, please visit their website at www.wyoarea-foundation.org. There, you'll find more information on their events, how to contribute, and the various ways they support our students, teachers, and schools. We are incredibly grateful for everything that WAEF does to ensure the success and growth of our students.
Your continued support of their work is vital to the future of our students and our community. Thank you for all that you do! |
Jace Carwll is a junior at Wyomissing Area. He participates in varsity cross country and track serving as a captain on the cross country team and is involved in various clubs including the National Honors Society, Wyomissing Area's Newspaper: The Chariot, Student Council, Model UN, peer tutoring, and serves as the Vice President of Service Club. He plans to attend college to study neuroscience, and eventually pursue a career as a clinical neuroscientist. Jace admires the unique opportunities provided through the communications internship, as he looks to become more involved in the community and develop his communication skills.
Charlotte Reedy is a senior at Wyomissing Area. She has served as team captain of the varsity tennis team for the past two years and played first singles and doubles for the last three. She is also President of the WAEF student committee, and a member of the National Honor Society, Hope Squad, Hope Council, Youth Advisory Board, Unified Bocce/Best Buddies, Student Council, and Model United Nations. She plans to attend college to study political science, and eventually attend law school. Charlotte enjoys engaging with the community through her various extracurriculars and is excited to be able to further participate in community outreach through the communications internship. |
Nehal Trivedi is a junior at Wyomissing Area. She is currently on the varsity tennis team and is involved in the service club, is the President and co-founder of the debate club, and participates in Model United Nations, the National Spanish Honors Society, Student Council, Hope Squad, Spanish Club, Math Team, and Theatre. Nehal is passionate about service, and is on the Youth Advisory Board of Berks County, The Youth Mental Health Ambassadors, and the PA Youth Advisory Board, along with volunteering for Hope Rescue Mission and the LightHouse with her nonprofit The Silent Stories. She plans to attend college to study philosophy and economics, eventually going to law school. Nehal is excited about the opportunity to learn how to manage the digital media for the school and to foster community involvement with Wyomissing Area.
Patrick Babiarz is a junior at Wyomissing Area. He currently participates on the varsity cross country and track and field teams. Along with athletics, Patrick is involved in many clubs including the National Honors Society, Peer Mediation, The WAEF Student Committee, our school newspaper: The Chariot, and the Wyo 5 Live morning announcements. He plans to attend college to study communications, and eventually pursue a career in media relations/broadcasting. Patrick enjoys covering Wyomissing Area sporting events through his communications internship, as he looks to become even more advanced in media relations and overall communication. |
Ms. Meghan Tierney is the mathematics Department Chair at the Jr./Sr. High School in her eleventh year in the Wyomissing Area School District. She received her bachelor’s degree from Albright College, earned a master’s degree in Teacher Leadership through the University of Delaware, and a master's degree and supervisory certification in Educational Administration with a focus on Curriculum and Instruction Supervision at Gwynedd Mercy University. Ms. Tierney also holds a certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Education through Albright College. In addition to her role as a classroom teacher, she co-advises the National Honor Society, the Wyomissing Area Model UN Club, and the Wyomissing Area Mini-THON club, and serves as the Communications Coordinator for the school district. Meghan really enjoys the opportunities she has to work with students both in and out of the classroom and loves being a Spartan. Outside of school, Meghan enjoys spending time at the beach and being with family and friends. |
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