2025 Youth Awards
by Awards Committee Chair Dawn B. Egan
The Kiwanis Club of Weston conferred its annual youth awards to six distinguished high school students at the club breakfast meeting on Saturday, June 21, 2025.
Community Service Award
The Kiwanis Community Service Award has been awarded to two amazing young people: Katherine Day, also known as Kat, and Devin Banks. Established in 1976, this award recognizes students for their outstanding service and leadership in our community. If I entered the award description into ChatGPT, it would not produce two more ideal candidates.
Kat Day
Kat Day is an exceptional student and leader whose character and passion have shaped her four years at WHS. Her journey reflects consistent growth, creativity, and a sincere dedication to both academic and personal goals. Kat is not only academically gifted and hardworking but also a standout leader in our school community. Through student government and Link Crew, Kat has held various leadership roles, including Senior Class President and President of Link Crew.
She brings energy, initiative, and a collaborative spirit to every task. As a junior class officer, Kat led a successful merchandise fundraiser, planning, designing, and executing the project despite multiple challenges. Her perseverance and problem-solving skills were key to her success. Kat’s leadership style is proactive and inclusive. She restructured student government meetings to foster broader student participation and continues to mentor peers through Link Crew, helping to create a welcoming environment for all students. Her ability to inspire others, identify opportunities for improvement, and lead with empathy makes her an invaluable member of our community. Kat is a natural leader with the drive to make a meaningful impact, and she will continue her journey at the University of Connecticut.
Devin Banks.
Devin is a distinguished Principal’s Honor Roll student and member of the National Honor Society, who has consistently excelled in mathematics and science.
Devin’s journey has been shaped by his resilience and determination in overcoming the challenges of living with severe Hemophilia, a rare, chronic bleeding disorder he has managed since birth. This experience has instilled in him a profound sense of self-advocacy and a passion for helping others. From the age of seven, Devin has been a youth ambassador, working to educate legislators and advocate for funding and healthcare legislation at both the state and federal levels to support individuals with bleeding disorders and rare diseases.
In addition to his advocacy work, Devin is the co-leader of the Cousins for a Cure walk team, which has raised $150,000 over the past 12 years to support critical causes. His commitment to helping children with medical challenges began when he was invited to speak at fundraising events for Make-A-Wish Connecticut and The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp. These experiences inspired him to take on a larger role as a Youth Ambassador for Make-A-Wish, where he is currently completing a summer internship. Devin also volunteers as a summer counselor at The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp in Ashford, CT, and regularly contributes his time to community events, including the annual Push for Cancer event in Westport, CT.
Last year, Devin expanded his philanthropic efforts by founding the Hope and Healing Club at his high school, furthering his mission to give back to the community and support various charitable organizations. Devin’s unwavering dedication to advocacy, service, and leadership inspires all, and we are proud to celebrate his remarkable achievements and contributions.
This fall, he will begin his studies in biology at the University of Texas at Austin, pursuing a pre-med track with aspirations of making a meaningful impact in healthcare.
Diane Mary Huston Schultz Memorial Award
The Diane Mary Huston Schultz Memorial Award was presented to Max Dolce.
Max is a graduating Senior who has grown into the solid young man he was born to be. Never one to toot his own horn, Max’s quiet determination and inner strength earned him a spot on the Principal’s Honor Roll. He loved playing baseball, and he finished his high school career with his varsity team at the state championships.
One of his passions is photography, which he has been able to pursue at Weston vigorously. As someone who feels more comfortable behind the scenes instead of being the center of attention, he focuses on the world through the lens, allowing Max to hone and share his talent. He was honored to receive an induction to the National Art Honor Society in his Junior year.
Outside of school, Max is a dedicated parishioner at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Weston, where he often pitches in with the weekly collections. He has worked as a cashier at Lily’s Weston Market for the last two years when baseball is not in season, and he is a camp counselor at Aspetuck Country Club in the summers.
Max can’t wait to start his next chapter at UConn Storrs in August. There, he plans to pursue a career in photography and marketing.
Superintendent’s Scholarship Award
The Kiwanis Superintendent’s Scholarship Award was created in 2001 in memory of Dr. Janet Shaner and her commitment to education. The award recognizes a student who intends to major in a field of education and/or enjoys working with children.
This year, the award goes to John Shaffer.
John Shaffer is a dedicated student-athlete, musician, and community leader. As captain of the JBWA Ice Hockey Team, he has not only led by example on the ice but also taken initiative off the rink—organizing team fundraisers, running captain’s practices, and fostering open communication between players and staff. John emphasizes respect, accountability, and academic excellence within his team.
A passionate bass player, John was the first-seat player for the Weston High School Jazz Ensemble and an active contributor to the Jazz Combo program. He also leads his own band, Birdsong, where he manages weekly rehearsals.
Outside of school, John is working on “The Shaffer Family: Volume 2,” a personal writing project that documents his family’s history through carefully collected stories and research. He also enjoys photography and ping pong in his free time.
John’s extracurricular involvement includes the Pep Band, Link Crew (freshman orientation leader), and Uplifting Fairfield (charity club). His leadership and creativity shine in athletics, music, and service, demonstrating a strong commitment to both team and personal growth.
John will attend Texas Christian University in the fall and plans to study education, psychology, and history. His ultimate goal is to serve children in high-risk areas.
Dave Brown Memorial Award
The recipient of the David Brown Memorial Award is Tabatha Cappella.
This award is given to a student who has demonstrated the qualities best representative of Mr. Brown’s commitment to the Weston athletic program and spirit of sportsmanship.
Tabitha Cappella is a high-achieving, well-rounded student whose academic excellence is matched by her integrity, empathy, and quiet leadership. She has earned top grades throughout high school, including multiple scores of 5 on AP exams during her junior year. Teachers and administrators at Weston schools highly respect her thoughtful contributions in and out of the classroom.
A dedicated student-athlete, Tabitha played four years of volleyball and four years on the girls’ golf team, while also committing to three years of club volleyball. Her leadership extended beyond athletics through four years of service with the Key Club, where she served as president her senior year and led with calm confidence and a collaborative spirit. Tabitha also works weekends at Isabelle & Vincent French bakery, balancing school, work, and extracurriculars with maturity and grace.
Her personal qualities are as impressive as her accomplishments. Tabitha is calm under pressure, empathetic toward others, and approaches challenges with a reasoned, measured mindset. She is known for her generosity, humility, and quick, genuine sense of humor that brings people together. A school trip to Europe in her sophomore year sparked her passion for exploring the world, igniting a love of travel and curiosity about other cultures.
This fall, Tabitha will begin her studies in biology at Boston College, where she plans to continue growing academically, personally, and as a contributor to her community.
Service and Leadership Award
Lastly, I wanted to make sure you all had an opportunity to meet Sarra Grissa, our second recipient of the Kiwanis Youth Service award. She could not attend the meeting with Jared because she was at mock trials, but I wanted to make sure I introduced her to you all today.
Qualifications for the award include:
- A youth who has significantly contributed to our community or its sense of civility.
- Someone who has demonstrated exemplary behavior, attitude, and values consistent with those espoused by Kiwanis International.
- A young person whose overall character and involvement suggest leadership potential.
Sarra is an honor student and multi-sport athlete who consistently looks to give back to others. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was one of five young women representing Weston High School at the National Mock Trial competition in Phoenix, Arizona, this year.
As an influential member of the WHS Clubs, Sarra has an active role in Pink Aid, Weston Against Cancer, Saferides, TEAMS, Mock Trial, Link Crew, and Key Club. She has made herself present on most of their boards, where she tries to make a difference in the community. Within the community, Sarra volunteers at Lachat with the Wilderness Children After-School Program and at the Maritime Aquarium, where she is part of the ECHO volunteer program.
This past summer, Sarra volunteered with AISEC for an online two-project with other countries to discuss the world’s environmental situation. She represented the USA in talks about the world’s climate and how to improve our situation and provide more sustainable options, helping her pursue her passions in environmental health.
In addition to her environmental and global outreach efforts, Sarra has also spent part of her summer helping clean beaches in the USA and Tunisia, North Africa. There, she continues to inspire others to help clean our beaches and furthers her passion.
As treasurer of the Pink Aid club at WHS, she has raised over $1,000 for women with breast cancer. As part of the National French Honor Society, she has raised money and support to provide scholarships to Haitian students and kids in francophone countries. Sarra has shown what it means to be a person who serves others. As she approaches college, she is excited to progress in her academic, athletic, and charitable activities. I am so very proud to call her my partner and my friend, as she is certainly my go-to student.
Last Updated: June 26, 2025 by Robert Uzenoff
Kiwanis Confers Youth Awards
2025 Youth Awards
by Awards Committee Chair Dawn B. Egan
The Kiwanis Club of Weston conferred its annual youth awards to six distinguished high school students at the club breakfast meeting on Saturday, June 21, 2025.
Community Service Award
The Kiwanis Community Service Award has been awarded to two amazing young people: Katherine Day, also known as Kat, and Devin Banks. Established in 1976, this award recognizes students for their outstanding service and leadership in our community. If I entered the award description into ChatGPT, it would not produce two more ideal candidates.
Kat Day
Kat Day is an exceptional student and leader whose character and passion have shaped her four years at WHS. Her journey reflects consistent growth, creativity, and a sincere dedication to both academic and personal goals. Kat is not only academically gifted and hardworking but also a standout leader in our school community. Through student government and Link Crew, Kat has held various leadership roles, including Senior Class President and President of Link Crew.
She brings energy, initiative, and a collaborative spirit to every task. As a junior class officer, Kat led a successful merchandise fundraiser, planning, designing, and executing the project despite multiple challenges. Her perseverance and problem-solving skills were key to her success. Kat’s leadership style is proactive and inclusive. She restructured student government meetings to foster broader student participation and continues to mentor peers through Link Crew, helping to create a welcoming environment for all students. Her ability to inspire others, identify opportunities for improvement, and lead with empathy makes her an invaluable member of our community. Kat is a natural leader with the drive to make a meaningful impact, and she will continue her journey at the University of Connecticut.
Devin Banks.
Devin is a distinguished Principal’s Honor Roll student and member of the National Honor Society, who has consistently excelled in mathematics and science.
Devin’s journey has been shaped by his resilience and determination in overcoming the challenges of living with severe Hemophilia, a rare, chronic bleeding disorder he has managed since birth. This experience has instilled in him a profound sense of self-advocacy and a passion for helping others. From the age of seven, Devin has been a youth ambassador, working to educate legislators and advocate for funding and healthcare legislation at both the state and federal levels to support individuals with bleeding disorders and rare diseases.
In addition to his advocacy work, Devin is the co-leader of the Cousins for a Cure walk team, which has raised $150,000 over the past 12 years to support critical causes. His commitment to helping children with medical challenges began when he was invited to speak at fundraising events for Make-A-Wish Connecticut and The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp. These experiences inspired him to take on a larger role as a Youth Ambassador for Make-A-Wish, where he is currently completing a summer internship. Devin also volunteers as a summer counselor at The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp in Ashford, CT, and regularly contributes his time to community events, including the annual Push for Cancer event in Westport, CT.
Last year, Devin expanded his philanthropic efforts by founding the Hope and Healing Club at his high school, furthering his mission to give back to the community and support various charitable organizations. Devin’s unwavering dedication to advocacy, service, and leadership inspires all, and we are proud to celebrate his remarkable achievements and contributions.
This fall, he will begin his studies in biology at the University of Texas at Austin, pursuing a pre-med track with aspirations of making a meaningful impact in healthcare.
Diane Mary Huston Schultz Memorial Award
The Diane Mary Huston Schultz Memorial Award was presented to Max Dolce.
Max is a graduating Senior who has grown into the solid young man he was born to be. Never one to toot his own horn, Max’s quiet determination and inner strength earned him a spot on the Principal’s Honor Roll. He loved playing baseball, and he finished his high school career with his varsity team at the state championships.
One of his passions is photography, which he has been able to pursue at Weston vigorously. As someone who feels more comfortable behind the scenes instead of being the center of attention, he focuses on the world through the lens, allowing Max to hone and share his talent. He was honored to receive an induction to the National Art Honor Society in his Junior year.
Outside of school, Max is a dedicated parishioner at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Weston, where he often pitches in with the weekly collections. He has worked as a cashier at Lily’s Weston Market for the last two years when baseball is not in season, and he is a camp counselor at Aspetuck Country Club in the summers.
Max can’t wait to start his next chapter at UConn Storrs in August. There, he plans to pursue a career in photography and marketing.
Superintendent’s Scholarship Award
The Kiwanis Superintendent’s Scholarship Award was created in 2001 in memory of Dr. Janet Shaner and her commitment to education. The award recognizes a student who intends to major in a field of education and/or enjoys working with children.
This year, the award goes to John Shaffer.
John Shaffer is a dedicated student-athlete, musician, and community leader. As captain of the JBWA Ice Hockey Team, he has not only led by example on the ice but also taken initiative off the rink—organizing team fundraisers, running captain’s practices, and fostering open communication between players and staff. John emphasizes respect, accountability, and academic excellence within his team.
A passionate bass player, John was the first-seat player for the Weston High School Jazz Ensemble and an active contributor to the Jazz Combo program. He also leads his own band, Birdsong, where he manages weekly rehearsals.
Outside of school, John is working on “The Shaffer Family: Volume 2,” a personal writing project that documents his family’s history through carefully collected stories and research. He also enjoys photography and ping pong in his free time.
John’s extracurricular involvement includes the Pep Band, Link Crew (freshman orientation leader), and Uplifting Fairfield (charity club). His leadership and creativity shine in athletics, music, and service, demonstrating a strong commitment to both team and personal growth.
John will attend Texas Christian University in the fall and plans to study education, psychology, and history. His ultimate goal is to serve children in high-risk areas.
Dave Brown Memorial Award
The recipient of the David Brown Memorial Award is Tabatha Cappella.
This award is given to a student who has demonstrated the qualities best representative of Mr. Brown’s commitment to the Weston athletic program and spirit of sportsmanship.
Tabitha Cappella is a high-achieving, well-rounded student whose academic excellence is matched by her integrity, empathy, and quiet leadership. She has earned top grades throughout high school, including multiple scores of 5 on AP exams during her junior year. Teachers and administrators at Weston schools highly respect her thoughtful contributions in and out of the classroom.
A dedicated student-athlete, Tabitha played four years of volleyball and four years on the girls’ golf team, while also committing to three years of club volleyball. Her leadership extended beyond athletics through four years of service with the Key Club, where she served as president her senior year and led with calm confidence and a collaborative spirit. Tabitha also works weekends at Isabelle & Vincent French bakery, balancing school, work, and extracurriculars with maturity and grace.
Her personal qualities are as impressive as her accomplishments. Tabitha is calm under pressure, empathetic toward others, and approaches challenges with a reasoned, measured mindset. She is known for her generosity, humility, and quick, genuine sense of humor that brings people together. A school trip to Europe in her sophomore year sparked her passion for exploring the world, igniting a love of travel and curiosity about other cultures.
This fall, Tabitha will begin her studies in biology at Boston College, where she plans to continue growing academically, personally, and as a contributor to her community.
Service and Leadership Award
Lastly, I wanted to make sure you all had an opportunity to meet Sarra Grissa, our second recipient of the Kiwanis Youth Service award. She could not attend the meeting with Jared because she was at mock trials, but I wanted to make sure I introduced her to you all today.
Qualifications for the award include:
Sarra is an honor student and multi-sport athlete who consistently looks to give back to others. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was one of five young women representing Weston High School at the National Mock Trial competition in Phoenix, Arizona, this year.
As an influential member of the WHS Clubs, Sarra has an active role in Pink Aid, Weston Against Cancer, Saferides, TEAMS, Mock Trial, Link Crew, and Key Club. She has made herself present on most of their boards, where she tries to make a difference in the community. Within the community, Sarra volunteers at Lachat with the Wilderness Children After-School Program and at the Maritime Aquarium, where she is part of the ECHO volunteer program.
This past summer, Sarra volunteered with AISEC for an online two-project with other countries to discuss the world’s environmental situation. She represented the USA in talks about the world’s climate and how to improve our situation and provide more sustainable options, helping her pursue her passions in environmental health.
In addition to her environmental and global outreach efforts, Sarra has also spent part of her summer helping clean beaches in the USA and Tunisia, North Africa. There, she continues to inspire others to help clean our beaches and furthers her passion.
As treasurer of the Pink Aid club at WHS, she has raised over $1,000 for women with breast cancer. As part of the National French Honor Society, she has raised money and support to provide scholarships to Haitian students and kids in francophone countries. Sarra has shown what it means to be a person who serves others. As she approaches college, she is excited to progress in her academic, athletic, and charitable activities. I am so very proud to call her my partner and my friend, as she is certainly my go-to student.
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Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
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14th Annual Reservoir Run
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Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
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Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Food Drive
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Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
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Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.
Club Meeting. Breakfast meeting.
Meetings are open to all, drop-ins are welcome, and your first breakfast, normally $10 for a full breakfast or $5 for a continental, is on us.