<< Back
Share

A Step Above: Brielle Crovetti

Bishop Gorman High School
Class of 2012

Hook ‘em, Horns! With her longtime dream of attending the University of Texas at Austin finally coming true, Bishop Gorman High School senior Brielle Crovetti has a bright tomorrow ahead of her. She’s worked hard to get there, too, balancing sports and school while holding various leadership positions with the National Charity League, a mother-daughter philanthropic organization. Forthright and forward thinking but always humble, she’s quick to acknowledge the best in others while staying focused on priorities such as family and education. For all that and more, Brielle Crovetti stands – A Step Above.

G.P.A.: 3.96


Sports/Activities/Community Service

  • Women’s Soccer, 2008-12; Captain, 2011
  • Cross Country, 2008-10
  • Track, 2009 & 2012
  • Academic Honor Society, 2008-10; President, 2010
  • National Honor Society, 2010-12
  • Best Buddies, 2011; Secretary, 2011
  • Science National Honor Society, 2010-12
  • Mu Alpha Theta (Math) Honor Society, 2010-12
  • National Charity League, 2006-12; President, 2009; Treasurer, 2012

Awards

  • Scholar Athlete, 2008-12
  • Coach’s Award, 2008
  • Nevada All-State Academic Team (Cross Country), 2008-09
  • Nevada State Champions (Women’s Soccer), 2012
  • Nevada All-State Academic Champions (Women’s Soccer), 2012
  • National Charity League Yellow Rosebud Award, 2009-10
  • National Charity League Yellow Rose Award, 2011

Brielle Looks Up To: “I look up to my dad, Dr. Crovetti, for many reasons. I strive to become as successful as he did in his work and school, as well as his amazing personality. I can’t wait to become a doctor like him. In addition to my dad, I look up to my mom as well. She has taught me the importance of charity, and the roles each and every one of us play in society.”

Part of the Solution: “The key issue facing young adults is the personal battle of self-esteem. So many things are driven by insecurities people have within themselves. Things such as bullying and violence derive from personal issues one has with oneself. Unfortunately, it is a rather hard problem to fix, but I always try my best to acknowledge the gifts and talents of individuals I cross paths with. I feel that it is important to recognize people for the good qualities they contain, rather than the negative aspects. Everyone has something special to offer.”

Cause for Concern: “I would want to be the president of Boys and Girls Club because it gives less fortunate kids a chance and hope for a better future. I am a strong believer that anybody can become anything they strive to be as long as they work hard and are presented with opportunity. Boys and Girls Club gives children of all ages the opportunity to excel and be in control of his or her own life.”

Leave a comment