HEBRON – Hebron Academy has announced its recent graduates, which includes the following area people:

Alexandra Chabot of Poland, who plans to attend Acadia University in Nova Scotia; Kyle Adam Christianson of Hebron; Anna Geismar of Minot, who plans to attend the University of New England; Caitlin Hulbert of Hebron, who plans to attend Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. She received the Hebron Academy faculty’s Award for Academic Excellence in Latin this year.

Ashkan Nowtash of Auburn plans to attend Worcester Polytechnic University in Worcester, Mass.; Michael Sedgewick of Auburn plans to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.; Jodie Simms of Auburn graduated cum laude and plans to attend Amherst College in Amherst, Mass. At Hebron, Simms received the Edward Tate II Green Key Award, a book to be given in the name of Edward Henry Tate II of the Class of 1957 to honor a member of the senior class for his or her marked qualities of humanity.

Benjamin Sukeforth of Litchfield plans to attend Green Mountain College in Poultney, Vt.

At the baccalaureate ceremony, Allison Coombs of Livermore, a junior, received the Smith Book Award, given by the Smith College Club of Western Maine to a student who, through academic achievement, leadership, and concern for others, is an example of how an educated person can contribute to society. She also received the L. Edward Willard Prize in English, a prize given annually at the school to recognize outstanding accomplishment in English.

Molly Curtis of Turner, a junior, received several awards. First, she received a recognition award from the National Society of Women Engineers. The award is given annually to a young woman at Hebron Academy to encourage advanced work in mathematics and science. Curtis also received the Harvard Book Prize, given by the Harvard Club of Boston to outstanding members of the junior class who display excellence in scholarship and high character, combined with achievements in other fields. In addition, she was awarded a Charlotte R. Stonebraker Community Scholarship Prize, an award given annually to deserving students who have made positive contributions to the Hebron community. This award is given in memory of Charlotte Stonebraker, librarian of Hupper Library for more than two decades, by her friends and colleagues. Finally, Curtis earned the L. Edward Willard prize in English.

Jonathan Phillips of Auburn, a junior, received the Williams’ Book Award. The award is given by Hebron alumnus David P. Snow and the Williams Alumni Association of Maine to a member of the junior class who has demonstrated academic and intellectual leadership.