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LEHIGH VALLEY WEATHER

Chrystina Obleschuk

Q. What grade are you currently in?

A. I am currently in 12th grade at Salisbury High School.

Q. What is your favorite subject? Why?

A. This is a difficult question. I really like history, but I think science is my favorite overall. I love learning about how everything works together and about how even the smallest of molecules must be working properly for a reaction to occur.

Q. Have you received any special awards or recognition?

A. I am a member of National Honor Society.

Q. What extracurricular activities are you involved in, both in and out of school?

A. I have participated in field hockey, class advisory and student government advisory for all four years of my high school career. Also throughout my time in the high school, I have been in Literary Club, No Place for Hate and have been the treasurer of the German Club for the past two years. Outside of school, I have been working part-time at the Learning Express in the Promenade since 2012.

Q. What is your next goal after high school?

A. My next goal after high school is to go to college. I am honestly not sure where I am going yet or what I am going for, but I hope to go to Northeastern University.

Q. What would you say your biggest challenge was so far?

A. It is challenging for any high schooler to maintain grades while participating in extracurriculars and working part-time, but I believe the hardest part of this was trying to not let the stress get to me even when I was really busy.

Q. What do you want to be remembered for?

A. I want to be remembered as a student who worked hard and deserved everything she received.

Q. Who is in your family?

A. My mother, Laurie, and father, John. I also have two older brothers, James and Alexander and one older sister Natasha.

Q. Do you have someone you look up to?

A. Honestly, no. I try to avoid comparing myself to others because I can only be myself and be my best; there is nothing anyone else can do about it.

Q. Do you have any advice for your peers?

A. Never stress too hard. No test, quiz or project is worth missing life or more importantly sleep for. Do not get me wrong, it is important to study for tests and to do your homework, but when you leave high school all the individual grades won’t matter, so don’t let it all stress you out.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANE GALBRAITHChrystina Obleschuk