October 2015

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MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL
WHAT’S INSIDE
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homecoming highlights
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES
CONDUCTED OCTOBER 15 AND 16
Homestead High School will be hosting parent-teacher conferences on the evening of Thursday, October 15, from 3:00
p.m. to 7:50 p.m. and on the morning of Friday, October
nat’l merit semifinalists
16, from 8:00 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. Students WILL NOT have
classes on Friday, October 16. Online sign-ups for conferrugby olympian
ences will be available beginning Thursday, October 1, and
PSAT information
will close at 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, October 13.
Parents MUST print a copy of their conference schedule
honor roll accolades
to bring with them to their meetings with teachers, as none
will be provided. To schedule a conference, parents need to
go to the PowerSchool login on Homestead High School’s website, or by logging in HERE.
Non-custodial parents are welcome to attend students’ conferences with the custodial parents; however, we ask that the custodial parent be the one to set up conference times. Teachers are not able to conference separately with each parent or solely with the non-custodial
parent.
Homestead High School 10-12 and Ninth Grade Academy offices will close at 11:00 a.m. on
Friday, October 16. All other offices will close at 10:00 a.m.
upcoming events
Over 800 Homestead students apply for dual credit
With the implementation of the senior experience program, which allows for seniors in
good academic standing to attend classes in
a mock-college scenario while earning high
school and college credit, Homestead has seen
a rise in the number of students applying for
dual credit. Along with the senior experience
block classes, many junior-level courses are
being offered with the option of earning credit
hours for Homestead while at the same time
completing credit hours for post-secondary
schools such as Ivy Tech and IPFW.
This year, 803 students have applied for
SPARTAN TIMES
HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL
dual credit. Those 803 students have applied
for credits in a total of 1,441 classes. Such
freedoms to test their abilities allow students
the opportunity to take in the college experience while still maintaining the security of
attending high school. These experiences are
vital to projecting students’ college preparedness, which better readies them for life after
high school.
Congratulations to our 803 students applying for dual credit! We look forward to seeing
where your futures take you.
4310 HOMESTEAD RD., FT. WAYNE, IN 46814
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SPARTAN times
PHOTOS BY PAWANDEEP BOLA
S P A R TA N T I M E S
VOLUME 2
ISSUE 2
OCTOBER 2015
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UPCOMING EVENTS
Oct. 3 Homestead Fall Festival of Bands
Oct. 7 Fall Choral Concert
Oct. 9 End of First Nine Weeks
Oct. 10 ISSMA State Scholastic Marching Band Prelims
Oct. 10 Parent Club/Princeton Review SAT/ACT Practice test sponsored
by Parent Club - Woodside Middle School, enter in Door #1.
Oct. 13 eLearning Flex Day
Oct. 14 PSAT Testing for Sophomores and Juniors
Oct. 16 Parent/Teacher Conferences – NO SCHOOL for students
Oct. 22 Parent Club/Princeton Review “Scores Back & Strategy”
Session from Oct. 10 Test Date
Oct. 29, 30, 31 Fall Play 7:00 p.m.
Nov.11 National Honor Society Induction
Nov.12 Financial Aid Night 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Nov. 18 eLearning Flex Day
Nov.18 AP-Dual Credit Parent (9-11) Information Meeting
Nov.25, 27 Thanksgiving Vacation – NO SCHOOL
Dec. 1 eLearning Flex Day
Dec. 8 Orchestra Concert 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 9 Winter Jazz Ensemble, Choral Concert 7:00 p.m.
Dec.16, 17, 18 Final Exams
Dec.18 End of First Semester
Dec.19 Semi-Formal Dance 7:00 p.m.
Dec.21 Winter Vacation through Jan. 1 - NO SCHOOL
Jan. 4 Teacher Records/In-Service Day - NO SCHOOL
Jan. 5 Second Semester Begins
Jan. 13 Ninth Grade Academy Open House for current 8th grade
parents 5:30-8:30 p.m. (Snow date Jan. 20)
Jan. 17 Show Choir Potluck Night
Jan. 18 Martin Luther King Day - NO SCHOOL or Snow make-up day
Jan. 21 Financial Aid Night (FAFSA) 6:30-8:30 p.m.
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OCTOBER 2015
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SPARTAN times
NO LAPTOP LEFT BEHIND
Bus drivers are experiencing a high number of laptops being left on our buses. This causes an
increase in phone calls to the transportation office from both the school and parents and forces
drivers to come into the front office to pick up the laptops in the morning in order to get them to
the right student.
As the transportation department implemented last year, the office will no longer permit bus
drivers to return the laptops to students during the school day. Parents will have to pick up their
child’s laptop from the front office during regular business hours. This policy took effect Monday,
September 21, 2015.
JCL members walk in
honor of late student
On Saturday, August 29, Latin teacher, Mrs.
Waite and nine JCL and Latin students gathered at Headwaters Park for the Out of the
Darkness suicide prevention walk which takes
place every year in downtown Fort Wayne.
This is the second year in a row in which the
group has walked to raise awareness of the
devastating effects of suicide and in honor
of a beloved former student in Homestead’s
Latin program, Hari Vasu. He was a five year
Latin student, local and state officer in the
JCL organization and we are pleased to carry
on his memory. The local organization’s team
donation page collected $250 to donate to
the organization and successfully completed the two mile walk around downtown with
hundreds of other participants.
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SENIOR PICTURES:
Prestige Portraits has been chosen to partner
with our school as the official photographer
for the Class of 2016. Only portraits taken by
Prestige will be included in the Senior section
of the yearbook. Please note that there is no
charge for a yearbook-only Portrait Session
at Prestige. Students received emails outlining further instructions. Photos must be taken by December 4, 2015 to be included in the
yearbook.
Youth Triathlon to take place
On October 4, Ted and Anne Tiernon will
help host the 9th Southwest Youth Triathlon
for kids ages 5-18. The triathlon promotes
fitness through the individual challenge of
combining swimming, biking and running
as one event in a great atmosphere. Local
businesses and the medical community have
supported this event with sponsorship and
all proceeds from this year’s event will benefit the Fort Wayne Trails.
OCTOBER 2015
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SPARTAN times
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS NAMED
Homestead High School is proud
to announce the names of three
Semifinalists in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship program. Nirupama Devanathan,
Harrison Lippie and Kendal Paul
are among 16,000 Semifinalists
in the 61st annual National Merit
Scholarship award. Semifinalists
must fulfill several requirements
to advance to the Finalist level
of competition.
About 90 percent
of the Semifinalists are expected
to attain a Finalist standing, and
more than half of
Finalists will win
a National Merit
Scholarship,
earning the Merit
Scholar title.
Each student
winner is in the
process of finalizing his or her college plans. If
named a Finalist, he or she will
compete for one of the three
types of Merit Scholarships,
which will be announced in four
nationwide news releases beginning in April and concluding
in July. These scholarship recipients will join more than 308,000
other distinguished young people who have earned the same
Merit Scholar title. Best of luck
to each of you! Thank you for
bringing such positive attention
to yourselves and our school!
We are very proud of you!
To get to this place, each student mentioned above entered
the program by taking the 2013
Preliminary SAT (PSAT)/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test (NMSQT). This nationwide
pool of Semifinalists includes the
highest scoring entrants in each
state. The number of Semifinalists in a state is proportional
to the state’s percentage of the
national total of graduating seniors. Current sophomore and
junior students will have the
opportunity to enter this scholarship program by taking the
PSAT/NMSQT at Homestead on
Wednesday, October 14. Classes of 2017 and 2018, let’s focus
on doing well and seeing opportunities open for you as well!
COMMENDED STUDENTS IN THE 2016 NATIONAL MERIT
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The principal, Park Ginder, of Homestead High School announced today that ten students have
been named Commended Students in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program. A Letter of
Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented by the principal to Kayla Abramowski, Carla Barney, Kolin
Behrens, David Choe, Kaitlyn Ducker, Samuel Dynako, Nkiruka Ezeakudo, Tessa Garwood, Mark
Hammes, Jenna Haverstock, William Pennington, Adam Swiatkowski, Madison Van Buskirk and
Jacob Van Veld.
About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2016 competition for National
Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Students place among the top five percent of more than
1.5 million students who entered the 2016 competition by taking the 2014 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).
S P A R TA N T I M E S
VOLUME 2
ISSUE 2
OCTOBER 2015
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Homestead High School & The Princeton Review of
Indiana are offering SAT/ACT exams for PRACTICE
The SAT and the ACT
exams are predictable
The Homestead High
and you can increase
School PArent Club
your scores through
along with the Princeton
practice.
Review instructors proThe Sat and the ACT vide official SAT?ACT
do not test intelligence, college entrance exams
and they do not nec- for sudents to PRACTICE, recieve scores,
essarily reflect high
school grades. Howev- tips on answering queser that are used in the tions and review results
college administration for improving scores in
PREPARATION for takprocess.
ing the “REAL” college
entrance exams.
Which exam fits your student’s strengths?
2015-2016
Practice(RSAT/
ACT)
Exam
Information
$33 per exam
We stimulate the college
entrance exam envirnment, provide professional
proctors and score/review
sessions
We also provide the take
home exam packets for
those students with IEPs,
scheduling conflicts, or
emergencies.
October 10 Deadline:
September 25
Score Back Review
Session:
October 22
March 12 Deadline:
February 26
Score Back Review
Session:
March 24
Administered by the
Princeton Review of
IN
8:00am-1:30pm
at HHS Freshman
Academy
Further Information/
Registration:
“Practice means to preform, over and over again in the face Visit Homestead High School Parent Club link at
[email protected]
of all obstacles, some act of vision, of faith, of desire.
http://sacs.schoolwires.net/Page/6619
Practice is a means of inviting the perfetion desired”
or contact us at
-Martha Graham
[email protected]
SPARTAN times
ROLLING GRADES AND FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT
Returning students and their families
should be aware that Homestead High
School uses a “rolling grade” method to
calculate semester grades. Rolling grades
can be most easily understood as a grade
that is figured on a semester basis only,
without a process of averaging the traditional first nine weeks and the second nine
weeks grades. Determining student final
proficiency marks with rolling grades will
more accurately represent learning, skill
acquisition, and knowledge gained, and
reflect less of what a student might have
known when they started the class at the
beginning of the semester.
Rolling grades allow for greater flexibility for teachers and learners to reteach,
relearn, and redo assessments so that
the final grade reflects mastery of content.
Formative assessments (learning
activities which help build skill but do not
become part of the final grade) are used
extensively in the first half of the semester when students should be learning new
material, learning new skills, gaining confidence, and becoming proficient in content areas. Because of our increased emphasis with formative feedback, you will
see many of our students’ grades in the
first half of the semester determined with
very few summative assessments (assessments which count toward a final grade).
Our emphasis on rolling grades and
increased formative assessment allows
teachers to more easily arrange for retesting and reassessing, use grade replacement as students gain proficiency, and to
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ISSUE 2
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have only one “terminal” grade in each
semester instead of having one at the end
of two different quarters.
Quarter grades will still be kept as a
snapshot for academic and athletic eligibility at the end of the traditional quarter
as mandated by the IHSAA.
As always, you can look at your student’s grades in PowerSchool for the status
of his or her summative academic progress. With the increased emphasis on formative assessments, it is also important
to talk to your student about the feedback
they are receiving from teachers throughout the semester. Ask to see the rough
drafts, ungraded homework with teacher
feedback, and practice quizzes that the
student is receiving on a regular basis as
they prepare for the summative assessments that will be posted on PowerSchool
at the conclusion of the lessons or unit.
OCTOBER 2015
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SPARTAN times
JEFF BUTLER: RUGBY OLYMPIAN
Fort Wayne’s own Jeff Butler
has taken the once in a lifetime
opportunity to play wheelchair
rugby for the Team USA Olympic team in 2016 in Rio.
This adaptive sport originally designed for quadriplegics
is a 4-on-4 game played on
a basketball court. Similar to
rugby, the goal of the game is
to score more points than the
opponent; however, what sets
this sport apart from the other is that one must have the
ball in possession while rolling
over the baseline, rather than
running. At the same time the
defensive players attempt to
shut down the offenders by
aggressively ramming their
wheelchairs into them, forcing
a turnover.
There are two levels of
competition: club side, where
teams in the United States
compete against one another,
and International, where each
country’s teams compete. Butler has been able to play on
both levels. On the club level
last year, his team successfully took 3rd in the nation, and
Butler has won several best-inclass awards through domestic tournaments individually.
While playing on the national
level, he was able to help lead
the United States Olympic
Team to a silver medal back
in 2012. Butler says, “Playing rugby at an elite level has
been a goal of mine for years,”
and by representing the United States on Team USA this
achievement was unlocked.
Butler was originally drawn
to the sport because of physicality that it offered, the strategy and complexity of the
sport keeps him coming back.
Despite the difficulties he
faced, like, keeping the mental
aspect of the sport fresh even
when the strategies and tactics of the sport are constantly
changing, he has continued to
come out strong.
He says, “It’s my passion,
and what I put my energy
into.”
Through rugby, he has
gained wisdom from other athletes with disabilities, like developing the abilities essential
to living independently. Best of
luck in Rio next year!
http://www.today.mccombs.utexas.edu/2012/04/take-no-prisoners
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OCTOBER 2015
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SPARTAN guidance
Personal Finance test-out opportunity
Freshmen and sophomore students will be given the opportunity on October 22, 2015 to demonstrate proficiency (or fail to show proficiency) on the Personal Finance Standards set by the State
of Indiana. Students interested in taking the Personal Finance test out option should complete
the following steps:
1. Sign Up: The test will be given on October 22nd in the Homestead’s Cafeteria. It will start
promptly at 2:45. Students need to register for the exam by clicking on this LINK.
2. Prepare for the Exam: Study materials are available through Canvas. Please follow the following steps to access study materials:
· Log into Canvas HERE
· Access Class of 2018/2019
SENIOR MEETINGS
· Click on Modules
· Review all Five Links regarding Personal Finance
Senior Meetings with counselors:
Students must score 85% or higher to be considered
School counselors have begun havproficient. Students who do not successfully show profiing one-on-one meetings with all
seniors. These meetings will take
ciency on the Personal Finance Responsibilities ECA in their
place in August, September, and
freshman or sophomore year will be required to take one of
early October. Seniors will leave
the several Homestead High School courses which meet the
the meeting with a note sheet outstate requirement.
lining all topics discussed. Parents,
If you are currently enrolled in one of the several Homeask your daughter/son to see the
stead High School courses which meet the state requirenotes from the meeting. Parent, if
ment and decide to take the exam you will NOT be able to
you want to attend the meeting,
change your schedule this semester. Students enrolled in
contact your student’s school counone of these classes second semester will only be able to
selor so the appointment can be
drop for a study hall if they do not already have study hall
made to include you.
in their schedule.
UPCOMING TEST DATES
ACT: www.actstudent.org
Test Date
Registration Deadline
Late Fee Reg.
Oct. 23Sept. 18Oct. 2
Dec. 12Nov. 6Nov. 20
Feb. 6Jan. 8Jan. 15
SAT: www.collegeboard.com
Test Date
Regular Reg. Closes
Late Reg.
Oct. 3Sept. 3Sept. 22
Nov. 7Oct. 9Oct. 27
Dec. 5Nov. 5Nov. 23
Jan. 23Dec. 28Jan. 12
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OCTOBER 2015
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SPARTAN guidance
PSAT DAY INFORMATION
OCTOBER 14, 2015
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS:
On October 14, 2015, Homestead High School administers the Preliminary SAT exam
(also known as practice SAT) to all sophomores and juniors, during the school day at
Homestead High School. Beginning at 7:45 a.m. through approximately 11:30 a.m. is
reserved for testing and activities. No “sign-up/registration” is necessary. All sophomores and juniors will take the PSAT on October 14. Reminder: there is no make-up
date for the PSAT, so students must be in school on October 14, and the exam begins
at 7:45 a.m. The Pre-PSAT booklet study guides were distributed in the sophomore and
junior advisory rooms on October 1, 2015.
FRESHMEN:
While upperclassman take the PSAT on October 14, our Ninth Graders will spend the day
using Indiana Career Explorer to continue to build their four-year high school plan and
explore potential colleges and careers. While reflecting on their four-year plan, Ninth
Grade students will begin to examine and answer the questions, “Who am I?” “Where
am I going?” “How am I going to get there?” We will encourage every student and adult
to wear clothing to advertise their interests, favorite college, potential future activities,
etc. Throughout the morning, they will investigate the graduation requirements for the
different diploma types, Dual Credit and Advanced Placement (AP) options, as well as
several other programs Homestead offers to upperclassman. Students will gain an understanding of how the academic choices they make now will directly impact their college and career goals. By the end of the morning, Ninth Grade students will walk away
with an encouraging “game plan” for their high school career and beyond!
SENIORS:
While sophomores and juniors are in the building testing, seniors will have the opportunity to job shadow or visit a college. Students should be making plans to either job
shadow a professional in a career area they are interested in, or visit a college they are
interested in applying to. Senior students not participating in job shadow or college
visit will be expected to be in school in a supervised study hall for the day. More information and details have been emailed to parents. Counselors continue to meet with
seniors individually to discuss October 14 plans, as well as other senior year expectations. This includes graduation requirements and post-secondary plans.
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SPARTAN guidance
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PSAT/NMSQT TEST FOR SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
On Wednesday, October 14, students at Homestead High School will take the PSAT. In the recent
past this test was viewed strictly as a practice exam, (thus the designation of a “P” at the beginning
of the name) but now this test can mean much more to students and to our school. This test will provide students, parents, and guidance counselors with an earlier and better gauge of post-secondary
preparation. After the test, students get free access to My College QuickStart. Some features of My
College QuickStart include an interactive score report, a personality test, major and career suggestions, and a starter list of colleges. AP Potential may also be used after the test to identify students
who demonstrate potential for Advanced Placement Courses.
The PSAT is one indicator of College and Career Readiness. Therefore, the Indiana Department
of Education has mandated that students in grade 11 who do poorly on the PSAT will be required to
take an additional diagnostic exam during the second semester. It is imperative that Juniors take
the PSAT seriously so that they will not be erroneously identified as needing additional testing. Juniors may be eligible for the National Merit Scholarship Program and other programs that use PSAT/
NMSQT scores as well. Finally, the PSAT score can be an automatic qualifying score for many dual
credit opportunities students can begin to take as sophomores, juniors and seniors.
Please encourage your students to do the best on this test. The following links are great resources to help your students to prepare for the exam and they are FREE!
https://collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/psat-nmsqt-psat-10/practice
https://www.khanacademy.org/sat
Upcoming college representatives visiting student services
Many colleges representatives visit Homestead during the school year to inform students about their
schools, programs, admission standards, costs and other valuable information. It is an informational
session offered during one class period and provides the students with an opportunity to ask questions about the school.
Juniors and Seniors are invited to attend these sessions if they feel they would benefit from more
information regarding that particular school and their area of study. Announcements are made each
week to notify students of the college visiting the following week.
All meetings are held in Student Services unless otherwise announced. For a complete listing of
colleges and times please visit the Guidance Section on our website.
Thurs. Oct. 1
Univ. of Chicago
Furman Univ.
Illinois Institute of Tech.
Mon. Oct. 5
Wabash College
Wittenberg Univ.
Tues. Oct. 6
Marian Univ.
Wed. Oct. 7
Indiana State Univ.
Ball State University
Univ. of Southern Indiana
Thurs. Oct. 8
Denison Univ.
Mon. Oct. 12
Bowling Green State Un.
University of Dayton
Calvin College
St. Mary’s College
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ISSUE 2
Mon. Oct. 19
University of Mt. Union
Miami Univ. (Ohio)
Tues. Oct. 20
IUPUI
Butler University
Vanderbilt
Wed. Oct. 21
Ivy Tech
Anderson University
Rose-Hulman Inst. Tech
Fri. Oct. 23
St. Joseph’s College
Tues. Oct. 27
Northwestern Univ.
Wed. Oct. 28
Saint Francis
Wed. Nov. 4
Western Michigan Univ.
OCTOBER 2015
11
NINTH GRADE
academy
Welcome to October, parents of Ninth Grade students!
Take a moment to read the following article http://www.education.com/magazine/article/freshman-follies-five-tips/ entitled “Freshman Follies: 5 Tips to Help Your Freshman
Stay on Track.” It outlines some timely interventions for parents of Ninth Graders. More
specifically, the five listed below:
- Remind teens of expectations
- Know the district and school rules
- Communicate with teachers
- Learn about the school’s resources
- Prepare for problems
We continue to encourage EVERY student to GET INVOLVED!
We want each student of the class of 2019 to feel a part of the school community! To
make this happen, we encourage them to get involved in one or more offered clubs, athletic teams, and co-curricular activities. Please click HERE to get excited about our ever-growing list of opportunities and get involved!
Academic Support!
Please encourage your son/daughter to ask for assistance from teachers when they need
it. We encourage them to learn to advocate for themselves. Students should ask questions early and often.
Parents, we welcome communication and encourage you to frequently contact Mrs. Bay,
teachers, and/or a counselor with ideas, suggestions, questions, and concerns. Together,
we will ensure a successful high school endeavor for your son/daughter!
Needing Academic Help?
Students, start off your high school experience strong with resources such as peer tutors in seminar, meetings with teachers before and after school, dialing tutors available
through Rose Hulman Institute of Technology at 1-800-ASK-ROSE, and making yourself
aware of when your teachers are offering help sessions.
Did you know…?
…that the MATH RESOURCE ROOM is open Tuesdays and Thursdays after school? HHS
math teachers volunteer their time to help students with all levels of mathematics.
Students, make plans to stop in often! Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:45-3:20 p.m.
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SPARTAN times
HONOR ROLL RECIPIENTS
Congratulations to the 678 students who earned the Homestead High School Honor Roll during
their 2014-2015 Spring semester! This honor roll is based upon the final semester grades for the
2014-2015 Spring semester. In order to be eligible for honor roll, students must take a minimum
of five credits. Students are eligible for the “Honor Roll” if they earned nothing lower than a “B-“
in all courses for the 2014-2015 Spring semester. Students are eligible for the “Distinguished
Honor Roll” (names in bold) if they earned nothing lower than an “A-“ in all courses for the
2014-2015 Spring semester. These students will be recognized for their outstanding achievement
during their lunch period in the cafeteria on Tuesday, October 6, 2015, where they will receive
an honor roll certificate and a special treat.
Abramowski, Kayla
Adair, Ashley
Adair, Emily
Adams, Sydney
Addis, Gionna
Addo, Afua
Addo, Nana
Ahmed, Malaika
Aichele, Tanner
Akin, Arika
Akins, Annika
Albright, Matthew
Alexander, Kyle
Alicea, Mark
Alvarez, Giovanna
Alverson, Dakota
Amidon, Brooke
Amidon, Jordan
Amidon, Kayla
An, Byoungchan
Anderson, Riley
Angelos, Nicholas
Antisdel, Sydney
Anweiler, Madison
Arata, Jie
Arias, Dante
Arroyo, Oliva
Arza, Lakshmi
Asiala, Kelly
Auer, Kevin
Auger, Sarah
Bailey, Jordan
Bailey, Lyndsay
Bair, Isaac
Bair, Megan
Bardon, Matthew
Barker, Olivia
Barney, Carla
Barsantee, Karli
Bassett, Patrick
Batt, Kelsey
Bauer, Alec
Bedwell, Nadia
Beier, Rachel
Bennett, Atticus
Berghoff, Christofer
Berta, Stephen
Bleeke, Sarah
Blumenherst, Brandon C.
Bojrab, Natalie
Bostater, Samuel
Boudler, Zachary
Bowles, Candice
Bowman, Mariah
Bowser, Corin
Bowser, Shauna
Boyd, Parker
Bramel, Bridget
Branning, Morgan
Braun, Isabel
Brimner, Halle
Brown, Connor
Brown, Kelsi
Brumett, Ashley-Kate
Buchholz, Anastasia
Buchholz, James
Buck, Samuel
Buck, Savannah
Bultemeier, Kaitlyn
Bultemeyer, Evonne
Burke, Kyle
Burke, Madison
Burks, Dakota
Burks, Indiana
Burns, Hannah
Burton, Emma
Burton, Noah
Bushur, Jacob
Butchko, Samuel
Butler, Bailey
Butler, Brooke
Butler, Evan
Byrd, Morgan
Caccamo, Josephine
Callahan, Kyle
Calloway, Michelle
Camino, Jodi
Camino, Sarah
Camperman, Samantha
Caroland, Morgan
Carpenter, Lauren
Carroll, Walker
Carter, Chase
Carter, Sarah
Casaburo, Tori
Casey, Raegan
Castle, Evan
Castonzo, Alexander
Causey, Hunter
Chadwell, Amanda
Chastain, Chase
Chen, Pamela
Chen, Susan
Chevillet, Joseph
Chivers, Natalie
Choe, David
Clark, Lindsey
Clem, Wyatt
Clements Barrett
Cloud, Mary
Clymer, Katia
Cole, Mason
Collins, Kendra
Conarty, Jacob
Conner, Sidney
Conrad, Colton
Conte, Michael
Cook, Mckenzie
Costello, Claire
Couch, Alyssa
Cox, Cori
Craker, Heather
Crawford, Megan
Creech, Scott
Crook, John
Crook, Madeline
Crowell, Parker
Cunningham, Lauren
Dalton, Kianna
Damron, Hunter Joseph
Darar, Simran
Darmofal, Peri
Dauterman, Nathaniel
Davenport, Harrison
Davis, Jacob
Davis, Kolin
Davis, Kyle
Davis, Michael
Davis, Spencer
Davis, Wesley
Decker, Ryan
Deeds, Samantha
DeLira, Jesse
Densel, Renee
Detweiler, Madison
Devanathan, Nirupama
Devine, Brynn
Dickey, Hannah
Didier, Lauren
Diefenbacher, Samantha
Diettrich, Madelyn
Dluzak, Adam
Dluzak, Caleb
Dobler, RaeAnn
Dodenhoff, Grant
Dolfuss, Ryan
Dombrowski, Julia
Dornseif, Madison
Doster, Luke
Drake, Carsten
Drysdale, Garrett
Ducker, Kaitlyn
Duggins, Skylar
Dunlap, Matthew
Dunn, Jacob
Dunn, Matthew
Dvorak, Samuel
Dykstra, Andrew
Dykstra, Emily
Dynako, Samuel
Edgar, Emma
Eggebrecht, Monica
Ehlert, Joshua
Eifert, Julia
Eiler, Arianna
Ekdahl, Benjamin
Elizondo, Anya
Embry, Easton
Enneking, Bradley
Ennis, Alexa
Ennis, Olivia
Eroglu, Duhan
Ezeakudo, Nkiruka
Ezeakudo, Onyebuchi
Falloon, Benjamin
Farley, Grant
Fehlhaber, Amanda
Felger, Emilie
Fendt, Celeste
Ferguson, Cole
Ferrando, Alex
Ferrell, Keegan Zhang
Fifer, Christopher
Fisher, Matthew
Fitzharris, Keenan
Flory, Caitlin
SPARTAN times
Fogwell, Brandon
Frank, Cameron
Fream, Andrew
Frebel, Kevin Patrick
Frebel-Prio, Hannah
French, Derek
French, Mackenzie
Garrett, Austin
Garwood, Tessa
Gearhart, Megan
Gentry, Madison
Geoffray, Alicia
Georgi, McKenna
Gibble, Marcus
Giese, Bradley
Giese, Caroline
Glogas, Madeleine
Goad, Garrett
Godfrey, Madison
Godfrey, Michaela
Godfrey, Shaina
Goebel, Colton
Gogos, Charles
Gogos, George
Graft, Olivia
Graham, Morgan
Graham, Storm
Graney, Kate
Gray, Meredith
Green, Bailey
Greene, Kendall
Gripp, Rachel
Grostefon, Ian
Gullapalli, Bhavishya
Haberly, Cameron
Hagedorn, Samuel
Halimanovic, Emina
Halimanovic, Medina
Hall, Erin
Haller, Jonathan
Hamlin, Carson
Hammes, Mark
Hammes, Rachel
Hanni, Jordyn
Harants, Valerie
Hargis, Bernadette
Harmon, Taylor
Harris, Benjamin
Harris, Lane
Harris, Logan
Harris, Matthew
Harter, Elijah
Haupert, Taylor
Haverstock, Jenna
Head, Payton
Heatwole, Alexis
Heatwole, Avery
Hedrick, Lauren
Heiges, Brandon
Heimann, Camryn
Heinemeyer, Jacob
Heinerich, Harley
Heiney, Madison
Henderson, Allison
Hennessey, Ashley
Herendeen, Kaarin
Herendeen, Thomas
Herman, Jessica
Hinchman, Emily
Hinkleman, Matthew
Hinkleman, Samantha
Hire, Macy
Hockema, Scott
Hodson, Katrin
Hodson, Scott
Hoffman, Harley
Hoffmann, Lily
Hogan, Haley
Hoger, Rachel
Holtmeyer, Caitlin
Holtsclaw, Heidi
Hope, Matthew
Horner, Autumn
Hostetler, Makenna
Householder, Natalie
Houser, Alec
Howard, Dayshanique
Hubler, Hunter
Ilyas, Liam
Jackson, Andrew
Jackson, BreAnna
Jackson, Luke
Jackson, Matthew
Jacobson, Levi
Jacobson, Tate
Jagger, Lauren
Jain, Shriya
Jehl, Kevin
Jenkins, Knight
Jensen, Lindsay
Jepsen, Noelle
Jimenez, Katherine
Johanningsmeier, Hannah
Johnson, Blake
Johnson, Macie
Johnson, Megan
Johnson, Payton
Johnston, Austin
Jones, Bradley
Jones, Regan
Jones, Trinity
Jordan, Alexis
Kachmann, Sarah
Kaiser, Jackson
Kammerer, Benjamin
Kanalas, Meara
Kart, Evan
Kattman, Braden
Keefer, Mark
Keplinger, Corey
Keszei, Andrew
Kiefer, Dana
Kiess. Bethany
Kiess, Holly
Kim, Jeremy
King, Ryan
King, Sydney
Kistler, Benjamin
Klein, Jack
Kline, Teryn
Klinepeter-Persing, Caitlyn
Klinker, Jenna
Klouvas, Nicholas
Koob, Caitlin
Koteskey, Kristen
Krauss, Michael
Kriegel, Alayna
Krivacs, Samuel
Krueger, Noah
Kruger, Cameron
Krull, Hannah
Kuntz, Elizabeth
LaBelle, Jordan
Ladig, Rachelle
Lael, Katherine
Lael, Luke
Lamont, Samantha
Landrigan, Andrea
Landrigan, Caroline
Lane, Kathleen
Laudeman, Diana
Laws, Samantha
Ledbetter, Thomas
Lee, Erica
Lehman, Ethan
Lehmann, Grace
Leininger, Emma
Leitz, Henry
Lewis, Delaney
Lickliter, Carly
Liddell Kreamer, Joelle
Lightner, Marybeth
Lippie, Harrison
Little, Margaret
Lombardo, Cole
Loomis, Alexander
Lovvorn, David
Lown, Mason
Luarde, Alyssa
Luarde, Kayla
Luarde, Nichole
Lunsford, Andrew
Lutz, Christopher
Lutz, Johnathan
Lynn, Sarah
Madsen, Jocie
Madsen, Kiersten
Maher, Kathleen
Majewski, Alexandra
Majewski, Lauren
Majors, Joshua David
Manges, Michael
Manges, Parker
Marble, Noah
Markey, Elisabeth
Martin, Eric
Martinez, Emily
Mathieu, Hannah
Mayne, Devon
McAfee, Kathryn
McAninch, Elizabeth
McArdle, Samantha
McBride, Erin
McBride, Taylor
McCafferty, Ransom
McConahay, Madison
McDaniels, Courtney
McDermond, Casey
McDonald, Gavin
McGuire, Benjamin
McGuire, Lauren
McKenzie, Dylan
McKenzie, Matthew
McKibben, Natalie
McMahan, Caitlyn
Meissner, Gabriela
Mejia, Gabriela
Merchant, Ryley
Meredith, Daniel
Merz, Nathan
Meyer, McKenna
Mickey, Damascus
Middleton, Gwen
Miller, Jacob
Miller, Jarrett
Miller, Murphy
Miller, Parker
Miller, Ryan
Miller, Theresa
Miller, Tyson
Mills, Chelsey
Milne, William
Minobe, Madeline Anne
Moberg, Nathaniel
Mohsenzadeh, Kevin
Moisica, Luke
Moore, Erin
Moriarty, Megan
Moster, Katelyn
Mueller, Ashley
Muha, Jake
Mullen, Raechel
Mumma, Matthew
Murfin, Michelle
Murray, Casey
Musleh, Alexis
Musser, Ashley
Myer, Rachel
Myers, Kyle
Nagel, Austin
Natoli, Aaron
Natoli, Adrianna
Neuenschwander, Natalie
Nichols, Natalee
Nichter, Michael
Nickeson, Mary
Nicol, Audrey
Njoroge, Annette
Nolan, Sean
Norris, Saige
North, Spencer
Norton, Paige
Nunemaker, Kyle
Nussear, Camden
Nussear, Jordan
Nussear, Katherine
Nutter, Kelsey
Nyamu, Eric
SPARTAN times
O’Quinn-Sims, Taniayah
Ottinger, Lauren
Page, Chase
Pais, Thomas
Pallares, Angel
Pappas, Ethan
Pappas, Jonathan
Parker, Madisen
Parks, Hannah
Parrish Heffner, Haley
Parsley, Emma
Partee, Madeline
Paul, Kendal
Pearl, Emma
Pengelly, Madison
Pennington, William
Permann, Chase
Perry, Brooke
Peters, Eric
Peters, Kyle
Peters, Lauren
Phillips, Whitney
Pick, Audrey
Piel, Abigail
Plesko, Mayson
Podzielinski, Matthew
Poling, Kylie
Poor, Emma
Poydras, Tiffany
Price, Jarrod
Prindle, Andrew
Przybocki, Valerie
Puckett, Mary
Quick, Brandan
Qureshi, Ali
Raber, Grant
Racz, Clifford
Racz, Elijah
Ramos, Alec
Randolph, Madeline
Rao, Pranav
Rapoza, James
Rasmussen, Alex
Ray, John
Reece, Alexander
Reed, John
Reese, Dillon
Reilly, Sarah
Render, Austin
Reust, Connor
Rhinehart, Gavin
Ribolla, Heather
Robbins, Rachel
Robertson, Faith
Rockenbaugh, Olivia
Rodriguez Perez, Luis
Roller, Andrew
Roman, Jeffrey
Roop, Courtney
Ropp, Mason
Rose, Luke
Roskuski, Emma
Rossi, Melana
Roush, Justin
Rulli, Jacob
Rupright, Ella
Rushing, Blaigh
Rusk, Troy
Russell, Brashon
Rutsey, Alyssa
Rutsey, Lauren
Sagstetter, Emily
Saklani, Ayan
Salzmann, Megan
Sandys, Allison
Sanzone, Carleen
Schannen, Caroline
Scheele, Clarice
Schieferstein, Cobi
Schlutz, Eric
Schneider, Dylan
Scholl, Spencer
Scholl, Sydney
Schreck, Matthew
Schroeder, Elizabeth
Schroeder, Emma
Schroeter, Mackie
Schulz, Gaven
Scott, Kailyn
Seaman, Cayla
Seifert, Denise
Selking, Lauren
Shanks, Colton
Shanley, Sydney
Shelford, Katherine
Shepherd, Sarah
Sheppard, Alexander
Shie, Amanda
Shigley, Nathan
Shine, Sofia
Showalter, Andrew
Sidel, Arden
Sierks, Noah
Siffer, William
Sims, Dallas
Skowronek, Bennett
Slater, Keefer
Slovan, Mark
Smith, Abigail
Smith, Conor
Smith, Gabriel
Smith, Johnathan
Smith, McKinzie
Smith, Riley
Snider, Seth
Snouffer, Nicole
Snow, Alexis
Snyder, Hannah
Sohail, Ameena
Spanjer, Michal
Speakman, Brandon
Spiritoso, Abigail
Sprinkle, Jason
Stanley, Casey
Starnes, Jilian
Steiner, John
Stephens, Hayli
Stephens, Katherine
Stephens, Ranaya
Stevens, Allison
Stickler Ryan
Stier, Carson
Stokes, Anna
Stowe, Lauren
Strelec, Madeline
Strouts, Nicole
Strunk, Kelly
Stumpf, Kevin
Stumph, Kathleen
Stuteville, Savanna
Surakanti, Pravalika
Sutter, Brendan
Swanson, Kolby
Swarts, Daniel
Swiatkowski, Adam
Swiatkowski, Konrad
Swinehart, James
Syed, Haaris
Sykes, Jessica
Taper, Blane
Tapia, Fatima
Tebben, Isaac
Terrell, Hunter
Thomas, Albert
Thomas, Alexis
Thomas, Aryn
Thrasher, Emily
Tinkel, Austin
Togashi, Eric Ali
Torrez, Natalia
Towse, Alec
Tranter, John
Trinh, Dalena
Tsai, Stephen
Tyndall, Samuel
Uhrhammer, Andrew
Uhrhammer, Trent
Uhrick, Emilie
Vachon, Awbrei
Van Buskirk, Madison
Vandenberghe, Jordan
VanStone, Jenna
Vanstrom, Zakyre Kerk
Villagomes, Austin
Virgilio, Tessa
Volk, Allison
Volz, Mason
Vultorius, Christopher
Wadkins, Brody
Wagner, Allison
Walther, Grace
Ward, Elizabeth
Wardwell, Kiley
Warner, Bryce
Warner, Jacob
Warner, Natalie
Warner, Zachary
Weaver, Meghan
Weaver, Nicole
Webb, Grant
Weeks, Chase
Weir, Thomas
Wells, Isabel
Wendlandt, Alyssa
Wesner, Harrison
West, Skyla
Whetstone, Scott
White, Addison
White, Bryan
Wigent, Natalie
Wilcox, Elise
Wilcox, Luke
Wilcox, Mason
Williams, Carlie
Williams, Connor
Williams, Josie
Willis, Garrett
Wilson, Jamie
Wolfcale, Jacob
Wright, Cae’Sarae
Wright, Dalaysha
Wright, Jiya
Wright, Lily
Yankosky, Kendall
Yanovich, Kaylee
Yde, Ethan
Yergler, Alexander
Yoder, Ellis
Yoder, Garrett
Zimmerman, Holly
Zolman, Lily
Zurawski, Sarah
Zurcher, Rachel
Zvers, Anna