Forty-three students from Eastland-Fairfield seven satellite programs were welcomed to the National Technical Honors Society on May 6, 2024
On Monday, May 6, 2024, Eastland-Fairfield Career & Technical Schools inducted 43 students, all juniors, into the National Technical Honors Society (NTHS) satellite program chapter. The ceremony to recognize the newly inducted NTHS members was held inside Clark Hall at Lincoln High School in Gahanna.
Students from all seven Eastland-Fairfield satellite programs representing nine high schools were recognized for their combination of scholastic achievement and character. This year’s NTHS satellite induction class featured two more students than the previous year, which was one of the largest classes on record. Each instructor proudly introduced their students and welcomed them into the National Technical Honor Society.
A complete list of inductees is available below.
Prior to the NTHS Class of 2024 being inducted Dr. Sydney Green, a 2015 Gahanna-Lincoln High School and Bioscience program graduate, addressed those in attendance about the program’s impact on her life and career. Dr. Green is currently an associate professor at Denison University specializing in industrial organizational psychology.
To be considered for NTHS in the satellite program chapter, a student must earn a 3.5 or higher grade point average, receive three letters of recommendation outside of their program lab instructor, and demonstrate the seven attributes of an NTHS member: knowledge, skill, scholarship, honesty, responsibility, service, leadership, and citizenship.
For more information on Eastland-Fairfield high school programs, including its satellite programs and locations, please visit www.EastlandFairfield.com.
2024 NTHS Satellite Chapter Inductees (name, home school, program)
Architecture/Construction Management
Caleb Strawser (Liberty Union)
Bioscience
Soniya Adhikari (Gahanna Lincoln)
Kara Armbrester (Teays Valley)
Marty Guciardo (Gahanna Lincoln)
Ella King (Gahanna Lincoln)
Avery Lahman (Gahanna Lincoln)
Siyona Mahesh (Gahanna Lincoln)
Swanika Mahesh (Gahanna Lincoln)
Kelsey McHugh (Gahanna Lincoln)
Elianna Newman (Gahanna Lincoln)
Aubrey Powell (Gahanna Lincoln)
Katherine Reetz (Gahanna Lincoln)
Gideon Semu (Gahanna Lincoln)
Delina Sium (Gahanna Lincoln)
Sarah Steele (Gahanna Lincoln)
Xavier Thompson (Gahanna Lincoln)
Christophe Walters (Whitehall Yearling)
Cyber Security
Cameron Chosy (Canal Winchester)
Jon Goldhardt (New Albany)
Jeena Huynh (New Albany)
Aidan Kinnisten (New Albany)
Ian Morrow (New Albany)
Adithi Mullapudi (New Albany)
Murali Pichhika (New Albany)
Adib Salam (New Albany)
Savannah Steele (New Albany)
Emmett Zaczepinski (New Albany)
Marketing & Logistics Management
Jaila Clark (Groveport Madison)
Riley Pettay (Groveport Madison)
Lauryn Winters (Pickerington Central)
Multimedia
Lincoln Purcell (Pickerington North)
Lucas Schalmo (Pickerington North)
Sports Medicine
Benjamin Biggs (New Albany)
Brandyn Bowden (Pickerington North)
Wyatt Butler (New Albany)
Gabrielle Dials (Gahanna Lincoln)
Andrew Dietrich (Gahanna Lincoln)
Ella Oswalt (Gahanna Lincoln)
Jenna Schuler (New Albany)
Teaching Professions
Isabella Cessna (Gahanna Lincoln)
Pearl Nimoh (Gahanna Lincoln)
Elena Ryther (Gahanna Lincoln)
Larkin Scherer (Gahanna Lincoln)
About National Technical Honor Society
NTHS is an honor society for outstanding career and technical students of vocational education institutions in the United States. NTHS began in 1984 as the National Vocational-Technical Honor Society at H.B. Swofford Career Center, Spartanburg County, S.C. In 2003, the board of directors unanimously agreed to change the name of the organization to the National Technical Honor Society.
NTHS serves over 80,000 active members across 4,500 member schools, annually, in both secondary and postsecondary chapters across the country, and has a footprint in all 50 states, with chapters expanding into the Bahamas, American Samoa, Puerto Rico, and Guam. Since its founding, nearly 1 million students have become NTHS alumni. NTHS honors the achievements of top career-technical education students, provides close to $300,000 in scholarships annually, and strives to help connect education and industry to build a highly skilled workforce. Learn more about NTHS by visiting