Three teams of candidates ran for President and Vice President:

1. Davide Zellino and Bohuslav Onyshchuk
2. Diana Kuznetsova and Amina Aguzarova
3. Kateryna Nedopaka and Tanya Whitworth

The election day began with spirited campaign speeches from all candidates, followed by a round of questions from students. The debate, moderated by Dr. Anderson, offered an engaging platform for each team to share their vision for the future of the school.

After the debates, students participated in a secret ballot vote, exercising their voice and civic responsibility in a meaningful way. The results were close, but in the end, Diana Kuznetsova (Class of 2028) was elected President, and Amina Aguzarova (Class of 2028) became Vice President.

We extend our heartfelt congratulations to Diana and Amina and wish them a productive and inspiring year of leadership ahead.

We would also like to thank Max Gershberg (Class of 2027) and Tomer Brook (Class of 2027) for their outstanding service as last year’s President and Vice President. Their leadership, dedication, and commitment to the student body set an excellent example for future leaders.

The Student Government elections at 91ÊÓƵ are more than just a school tradition – they are a powerful reminder of the values of participation, leadership, and community that define our school.

This collaboration provides our students with access to fully equipped university laboratories and the opportunity to earn official college credits, which may be transferred to their future universities. Just as importantly, it allows students to immerse themselves in a genuine college environment, helping to make the transition from high school to higher education smoother and more natural.

Founded in the early 20th century, Regis College is located in Weston, Massachusetts, just outside of Boston. The college is widely recognized for its strong programs in the sciences and health fields, its student-centered approach, and its enduring commitment to academic excellence and community service.

Through this partnership, 91ÊÓƵ continues to expand opportunities for its students, ensuring that they are well-prepared for the challenges and successes of university life.

Over the course of the retreat, students paddled canoes across the lake, hiked mountain trails, played sports, and enjoyed swimming under the late-summer sun. Evenings were spent around the campfire, roasting sausages and sharing stories that will be remembered long after the trip. These experiences, while joyful, also serve a deeper purpose: they foster teamwork, resilience, and a sense of belonging that define the 91ÊÓƵ spirit.

For our seniors, the retreat included the special tradition of welcoming the sunrise together atop Monument Mountain — a symbolic beginning to their final year of high school.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the dedicated chaperones who made this retreat safe, inspiring, and memorable. The bonds formed at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac will continue to guide our students throughout the school year.