Merit Scholarship Semifinalists
- Share via
More than 15,000 students nationwide, representing about half of 1% of each state’s graduating class, have been selected as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. They were the top scorers on the 1990 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Finalists will be considered for one of 1,800 National Merit Scholarships, each worth $2,000. The semifinalists include:
Long Beach
For the record:
12:00 a.m. Sept. 29, 1991 For the Record
Los Angeles Times Sunday September 29, 1991 Home Edition Long Beach Part J Page 4 Column 4 Zones Desk 2 inches; 39 words Type of Material: Correction
Merit Scholarships--Three La Serna High School students--Nicholas W. Bigelow, Michael Z. Ounjian and Frederick W. Snyder--have been selected as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. A Times story Thursday reported the students’ school incorrectly.
Polytechnic High School: Thienen H. Bui, Michael C. Cipra, Eric S. Dickson, Hui-Kyung T. Kim, Matthew D. Powers, Deborah J. Truitt and Sue Ann Wee.
Millikan High School: James F. Sanchez.
Wilson High School: Darryl W. Dunn, Anthony P. Killian and Brett M. Whelan.
Cerritos
Cerritos High School: Tervel T. Atanassov, David H. Kim, Faye H. Ku and Ronald M. Yang.
Whitney High School: Catherine A. Allen, Andrea Y. Au, Micheal G. Chen, Mark Chin, Karin S. Furumoto, John Y. Hsu, Alejandro L. Joaquin, Justin Y. Lee, Rosalind McCormack, Andres Rueda-Gavivia, Willy C. Tsai.
Valley Christian High School: James M. Schipper.
Downey
Warren High School: Jeff T. Chen, Paul J. Chun, Ryan D. Higman, Change W. Kim, Young T. Kook and David Tien.
La Mirada
La Mirada High School: Tanya M. Barauskas and Debra A. Bogdanoff.
Montebello
Schurr High School: Stan S. Ahn, Roger M. Salisch and Kara N. Vuicich.
Whittier
Whittier High School: Nicholas W. Bigelow, Michael Z. Ounjian and Frederick W. Snyder.
More to Read
Get our high school sports newsletter
Prep Rally is devoted to the SoCal high school sports experience, bringing you scores, stories and a behind-the-scenes look at what makes prep sports so popular.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.