- Sand Castle Days Continued Despite Unexpected Weather
- Ready for District
- Discussion of Garbage Dumpster Rates, Agreements Between State & City on Highway Regulations, and More
- 31st Annual Shrimp Cook-Off is Right Around the Corner
- LFHS Cross Country
- Local Company is Helping People With a Mission in Mind
- Valley Native Bringing Advanced Oncology Services To UT Health RGV Cancer and Surgery Center
- Los Fresnos Annual Cook-Off Is Right Around The Corner
- Los Fresnos Falcons Hold Meet and Greet for the Community
- Los Fresnos Locals Open Up a New Business in Town
LFHS Top 10 Percent Students Recognized
- Updated: May 18, 2018
by Ronnie Zamora/LFCISD
The highest academic achievers from Los Fresnos High School were recognized at the annual Student Academic Achievement Banquet Tuesday at the Brownsville Events Center.
The top 10 percent of students from the junior and senior classes at LFHS were recognized by LFHS principal Justin Stumbaugh, Superintendent Gonzalo Salazar and members of the Board of Trustees. The students were escorted by their parents or family members to receive their medals.
Stumbaugh and the other four administrators at LFHS presented their Golden Apple awards to students who made impacts on administrators during their years at the school. Presenters and their recipients were:
- Stumbaugh: Manny Ortega
- Dean of Instruction Jeaneva Scoville: Austine Fornal
- Assistant Principal Mary Esther Alvarez: Julio Hernandez
- Assistant Principal Cris SaldaƱa: Alexa Perales
- Assistant Principal Victor Monreal: Eliot De Los Reyes
Stumbaugh told the audience of about 700 people that 95 percent of students in the Class of 2018 have applied for postsecondary education, and that 90 percent of them have applied for financial aid.
Students in the Class of 2018 have been offered more than $21 million in scholarship offerings from colleges and universities across the nation.
He also reported accomplishments from the seniors and juniors:
- 41 percent left LFHS with their academic core complete
- 11 National Hispanic Scholars in the senior class
- 19 possible National Merit Hispanic Scholars from the junior class
- One National Merit Scholar candidate
- 13 AP Scholars scored a 3 or higher on three more exams
- Seven AP Scholars with Honors scored a 3 or higher on four or more exams
- Nine AP Scholar with Distinction scored a 3 or higher on five or more exams