The Stephenson National Bank & Trust awards $13K in scholarships

Marinette, Wis.-based The Stephenson National Bank & Trust awarded $13,000 in scholarships to 13 recent local high school graduates. 

The Louis W. Staudenmaier Scholarship recognizes the bank’s former president from 1952-1980. Winners of the $1,000 scholarships this year included:

  • Marinette High School graduate Isabell Rowell, who will attend the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay to study kinesiology and exercise science. 
  • Beecher Dunbar Pembine High School graduate Brynn Kozelek, who will attend the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and major in nursing. 
  • Oconto Falls High School graduate Alexandria Brown, who will attend the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. 
  • Wausaukee High School graduate Natalie Grutza, who will attend the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay to major in business administration. 
  • Peshtigo High School graduate Colin McMahon, who will attend St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wis., to major in business. 
  • Coleman High School graduate Jenna Styczynski, who will attend St. Norbert College to major in either business administration or finance. 
  • Crivitz High School graduate Chad Schroeder, who will attend the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee to study pharmacy. 
  • Menominee High School graduate Annabella LaVia, who will attend the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, to major in urban planning/architecture.
  • Lena High School graduate Braeden Neta, who will attend St. Norbert College to major in history.  
  • Stephenson High School graduate Colin Christopherson, who will attend Northern Michigan University, Marquette. 
  • Goodman Armstrong Creek High School graduate Jacob Kessel, who will attend Michigan Technological University, Houghton, to study electrical engineering. 
  • Oconto High School graduate Eleanor Finger, who will attend Carroll University, Waukesha, to study business administration. 
  • Saint Thomas Aquinas Academy graduate Blake DeDamos, who will attend Fox Valley Technical College, Grand Chute, Wis., to study criminal justice.