Ewing High School has announced the names of the 29 students in the top 10 ten percent of the Class of 2025, recognizing the district’s highest-achieving seniors based on cumulative GPA and completion of at least 140 credits.
Their profiles appear in the slideshow above, starting with the Top 10 students listed by GPA rank, and followed by the rest of the top 10% in alphabetical order.
The students, along with their families and friends, celebrated commencement exercises on June 19 at CURE Insurance Arena in Trenton.
In addition to their academic accomplishments, the students shared with the Ewing Observer where they are going to college, their intended majors and some of their most memorable experiences from their years at Ewing High School.
This year’s top scholars are heading to prestigious institutions including Harvard, Duke, Bowdoin and Rutgers, majors ranging from astrophysics to early childhood education.
Their experiences range from directing school plays and joining the Peer Leadership Retreat to celebrating victories at pep rallies and bonding with friends at prom.
The graduates said these moments helped shape their journeys and reminded them of the friendships, mentors and experiences they’ll carry forward.
Ethan Willuski (GPA: 4.672)Stevens Institute of Technology, Electrical EngineeringBest high school memory: “Having swim practice outside when it started snowing.”,
Ogechi Nnebe (GPA: 4.598)The College of New Jersey, BiochemistryBest high school memory: (None submitted.),
Samantha Noble (GPA: 4.566)The College of New Jersey/Villanova University, Pre-Law (6-Year JD Program)Best high school memory: “My favorite memory of EHS was having a good time at prom with my friends.”,
Amanuel Amanuel (GPA: 4.402)Rutgers University – New Brunswick, Biomedical EngineeringBest high school memory: My experience in my sophomore English class. Two years ago, I had an English class that had everyone I knew in that class. I was packed with no seats available(I sat at a lounge chair at the front).The teacher for the class, Ms. Monaco Caldwell, had a passion for the arts and made us act out scenes from books we read. The moment was the scene of Banquo’s death in Macbeth; I was Banquo, and two of the world’s most chaotic people played my would-be assassins.With prop swords on hand, a clash of random swings and misses paraded through the air. And still, the assassins had triumphed over me. I was soon to die, with my last words being a fading cry for my son to flee.That’s how the scene was intended to be, but the bursts of laughter from the class, and mostly me, it was a sitcom.,
Emily Gamboa Ordini (GPA: 4.463)Wentworth Institute of Technology, Interior Design/Master’s in ArchitectureBest high school memory: My favorite memory at EHS was the Friday Night Lights my junior year! ,
Jacob Mignogna (GPA: 4.438)The College of New Jersey, BusinessBest high school memory: Watching the sun rise on the Peer Leadership Retreat with my cabin brothers.,
Maggie Morrison (GPA: 4.521)University of Delaware, Elementary EducationBest high school memory: My favorite memory from high school was the Peer Leadership Retreat in the Poconos!,
Victoria Prasak (GPA: 4.307)The College of New Jersey, BiologyBest high school memory: (None submitted.),
Tyler Tran (GPA: 4.503)Rutgers University – New Brunswick, FinanceBest high school memory: I’ve had many great memories throughout my high school career, but one that sticks with me the most was my junior year homecoming dance. Having skipped my freshman and sophomore year homecoming dances, this was my first one. In the days leading up to it, I felt quite under the weather, but with encouragement from my friends, I took some medicine and decided to go anyway.At homecoming, I had so much fun being surrounded by my friends and dancing. I also met my girlfriend there after being asked to dance with her. I’m very grateful that my friends convinced me to go, since I had such a great time. It’s truly a memory I’ll never forget!,
