The Chancellor’s Awards, which are given to students who have done exceptionally well in school and are committed to reaching the top standards, have been given to three students from SUNY Cortland.
Katie Hoitt, Abbey Hunt, and Annabella Nilon have all made names for themselves in their different fields of study, all exhibiting great examples of leadership, research, and service in their fields.
Kaitlyn Hoitt
Archaeology student from Fairport, New York, Kaitlyn Hoitt, has shown devotion to preserving cultural history and discovering the mysteries of the past. Not only her peers, but also her friends, think very highly of her academic achievements and work in the field of study. The archaeological digs and studies that Kaitlyn has done have not only helped us learn more about ancient societies, but has sparked interest and curiosity in the other students in her class. Kaitlyn has been involved in community service projects that try to promote archaeological education and conservation efforts outside of school.
Abbey Hunt
Criminology student from Baldwinsville, New York, Abbey Hunt, has become a star and an advocate for justice in the field. Abbey has worked hard in her studies and participated in out of school events to understand the complexities of illegal behavior and how it affects society. Hunt’s dedication spreads across all aspects of criminology, from how a criminal acts to how police work.
Hunt has volunteered with local groups whose main goals are to stop crime and help victims. The way she works to help her community and fight for social justice is a great example of what SUNY Cortland stands for.
Annabella Nilon
Annabella Nilon, a biomedical sciences major from Horseheads, New York, is a great example of creativity and brilliance in biomedical research. Annabella has been highly motivated in her academic and scientific work, she strives to learn all there is about the complex human body. Nilon’s classes and lab work study the newest biological treatments and method in fields such as molecular biology, genetics, and medical imaging. Nilon’s goal is to inspire the next generation of scientists, and is always working to improve biological studies and push for STEM education.
Hard Work Pays Off
Kaitlyn Hoitt, Abbey Hunt, and Annabella Nilon recieved the SUNY Chancellor’s Award by the State University of New York at Cortland to show appreciation for their outstanding work and service to the university community. They are still working toward their academic and business goals, while setting a good example for their peers and encourage others to do the same. Their dedication to studies, leadership, and community service is a great example of what SUNY Cortland stands for and shows how education can change lives.