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 John
Wesley Ingraham (Class of 2012)
When
I started high school, graduating from Aquinas was the last place I
could have imagined concluding my high school career. I came
to Aquinas in the ninth grade and at the time I was young and
ignorant to say the least. In the beginning I really struggled in my
schoolwork, not because I couldn’t do the work but more of because I
was reluctant to accept that I know attended a new school and was
being forced to adapt. I think it was my first day at school when
Mrs. Knowles made reference to my previous school and compared it to
Aquinas, saying that Aquinas, being a small school creates more of a
family orientated atmosphere, whereas in a bigger school students
are nothing more than students and have no real connection with
faculty.
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Tonyque
Mackey(Class of 2012-Salutatorian)
When the intense AP
programs were being introduced to Aquinas, I was in the tenth grade.
Everything sounded ambiguous to me and I placed them on the back burner.
While I effortlessly forgot about the programs and all the benefits that you
had listed, you were at work ensuring that all the programs were top notch
for the betterment of the prospective students.
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