David Gray II Recognized at Northwest Exchange Club's Youth of the Month Program  David Gray II, has been recognized as a nominee for the Youth of the Month program by the Northwest Exchange Club. The program honors outstanding high school juniors who demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership, school activities, and community service. At a recent event attended by students from various schools, including Lasalle, Mercy McCauley, Northwest, North College Hill, Roger Bacon, and Colerain, David Gray II emerged as the representative from Mt. Healthy. This recognition underscores David's achievements and contributions to both his school and the wider community.  During the event, David delivered a speech focusing on the themes of diversity and inclusion, highlighting how these values have profoundly impacted his life. He emphasized the supportive environment at Mt. Healthy City Schools, where he has been encouraged to embrace his unique identity and pursue his goals with confidence. David, who ranks second in the Class of 2025, notably skipped a grade in junior high after advocating for a more challenging academic experience, highlighting his determination.  In addition to his academic success, David is actively involved in various extracurricular activities. He is a proud member of the National Honor Society, has volunteered with the Kathryn Betts Foundation at a Reds Game, and participates in both the school band and basketball team.  Accompanied by his family, including his mother Latasha, father David Gray Sr, and sister Megan, David was honored alongside other finalists at the event. While the winner from Mercy/McCauley received a $1,000 check, each finalist, including David, received a $250 award in recognition of their achievements.  The Youth of the Month program, hosted by the Northwest Exchange Club, serves as a platform to celebrate the talents and accomplishments of exceptional young leaders like David Gray II. Mt. Healthy City Schools commends David for his dedication, leadership, and positive impact on the school community.

David Gray II Recognized at Northwest Exchange Club's Youth of the Month Program

David Gray II, has been recognized as a nominee for the Youth of the Month program by the Northwest Exchange Club. The program honors outstanding high school juniors who demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership, school activities, and community service. At a recent event attended by students from various schools, including Lasalle, Mercy McCauley, Northwest, North College Hill, Roger Bacon, and Colerain, David Gray II emerged as the representative from Mt. Healthy. This recognition underscores David's achievements and contributions to both his school and the wider community.

During the event, David delivered a speech focusing on the themes of diversity and inclusion, highlighting how these values have profoundly impacted his life. He emphasized the supportive environment at Mt. Healthy City Schools, where he has been encouraged to embrace his unique identity and pursue his goals with confidence. David, who ranks second in the Class of 2025, notably skipped a grade in junior high after advocating for a more challenging academic experience, highlighting his determination.

In addition to his academic success, David is actively involved in various extracurricular activities. He is a proud member of the National Honor Society, has volunteered with the Kathryn Betts Foundation at a Reds Game, and participates in both the school band and basketball team.

Accompanied by his family, including his mother Latasha, father David Gray Sr, and sister Megan, David was honored alongside other finalists at the event. While the winner from Mercy/McCauley received a $1,000 check, each finalist, including David, received a $250 award in recognition of their achievements.

The Youth of the Month program, hosted by the Northwest Exchange Club, serves as a platform to celebrate the talents and accomplishments of exceptional young leaders like David Gray II. Mt. Healthy City Schools commends David for his dedication, leadership, and positive impact on the school community.