January - Robert M. La Follette High School

Transcription

January - Robert M. La Follette High School
The
Lancer
Legend
Robert M. La Follette High School
Parent Newsletter
January 2014
Important Dates to Remember
December 23 - January 3 • NO SCHOOL - Winter Break
January 6 • School Resumes - B Day
January 8 • Booster Club Meeting 7:00PM
January 13 • PCT Day - Early Release at 2:24PM
January 15 • Winter Chorus Concert 7:30PM
January 16 • Lancer LINK - LHS Parent Group 6:30-8:30PM
January 20 • NO SCHOOL Martin Luther King Jr. Day
January 21 • Latino Parent Night 6:30PM
January 22 • Incoming Freshmen Scheduling Demo Night 6:30PM
January 23 • Term 2 Exams Blocks 1 & 2, Dismiss at 11:55AM
January 24 • Term 2 Exams Blocks 2 & 3, Dismiss at 11:55AM
January 25 • Beginning of Term 2, Early Release at 11:55AM
January 29 • Financial Aid Night 6:00PM
In an effort to go green, these parent newsletters will be emailed monthly with the exception of the
following months: October, November, January, March and June. If you would like to continue to receive
a paper copy of the monthly newsletter or have any questions, please call Alice Bach at 608-204-3601
or [email protected].
What’s Inside This Issue:
• A Message from the Principal
• Statesman Yearbook Senior Ads
• Sign Language Interpreting Services
• Spanish Department Trip Abroad
• MSCR/CLC and Other Clubs Available
• Register for LHS 50th Anniversary Gala
• Important Information From Student Services
• LHS Scholarship Application
• ACT Preparation - Fast and Painless
• 2014-15 Course Scheduling
• AP Program and Exam Schedule 2014
• ACT/SAT Test Dates
• Financial Aid Night
• College Goal WI and FAFSA Opportunity
• EPAS Information
• Post High School Planning for Juniors
• Important Dates for SENIORS
• LANCER Pride for Term 2 List
• Important Senior Information - Senior Timeline
• Booster Club Casino Night Information
• MMSD School Nurse’s Assistant Course offering
• Senior Ad Order Form for 2013-14
LA FOLLETTE HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Auto Attendant..........................................................................204-3617
You may also call the specific grade level directly to report your child’s absence
Main Line................................................................................... 204-3600
Chad Wiese, Head Principal.................................................... 204 3604
Alice Bach, Secretary.................................................................. 204-3601
Amy Wederath, Principal............................................................ 204-3608
Gretchen Kelley, Secretary....................................................... 204 3643
Terry Meissen, Principal............................................................. 204-3610
Deb Ready, Secretary................................................................ 204 3557
Martha Olsen, Principal.............................................................. 204-3606
Becky Bisbee, Secretary............................................................ 204 3647
Jim Pliner, Principal.................................................................... 204-3612
Ann Brown, Secretary.............................................................. 204 3644
Kit Laibly, Coordinator Student Engagement............................. 204-3777
Nate Verhage Dean of Students, Olsen/Wederath Neighb......... 204-3733
Kim Griffin Dean of Students.................................................... 204-3755
Welcome Center, Colleen Helgerson.......................................... 204-3565
Student Services Office
Staci Jansen, Secretary/Registrar.........................................204-3660
Calvin Taylor, Counselor, Wederath Neighborhood............204-3662
Jena Acker, Counselor, Pliner Neighborhood.....................204-3665
Colette Bina, Counselor, Meissen/Pliner Neighborhood.... 204-3602
Amy Schwab, Counselor, Olsen Neighborhood..................204-3663
Shana Dumbleton, Counselor, Meissen Neighborhood ..... 204-3664
Emily Offerdahl, ELL Counselor........................................204-3615
John Milton, Minority Services Coordinator.......................204-3661
Lonna Stoltzfus, Social Worker Meissen/Pliner Neighb.....204-3674
Ashle Hebl, Social Worker Meissen/Pliner Neighborhood.204-3674
Patrice Hutchins, Social Worker, Olsen/Wederath Neighb.204-3636
Kurt Van Someren, Psychologist, Meissen/Pliner Neighb..204-3614
Wendy Johnson, Psychologist, Olsen/Wederath Neighb.....204-3616
Linda Dresang, Guidance Clerical Ed Assistant.................204-3659
Athletic Office
Mary Schneider, Secretary...............................204-3641
Kevin Porter, Athletic Director........................204-3656
Health Office
Jill Aruguete - Nurse........................................204 3621
Bonnie Ohm – Nurse.......................................204-3621
Terry Parker – Nursing Assistant.....................204-3622
2
Lancer Families,
It is hard to believe we are already closing in on the halfway point in the school
year. January and February are critical months for our Lancers. Recent history shows us
that students are less likely to attend school this time of year. Weather and illness are
certainly factors, but so is the fact that we are in middle of the year. The newness of a fresh
start has long worn off and June is nowhere in sight. This is when we need everyone to do
everything they can to help all of our students stay engaged.
A great way to monitor the progress of the Lancer(s) in your life is to utilize the Infinite
Campus Parent Portal. Access to updated grades can help seed a conversation around
progress in school. Please contact Linda Dresang at 204-3659 if you need assistance
using this important resource. As a reminder, if you know of a student looking for a quiet
place for extra help with homework, please consider peer tutoring during lunch in the LLC or
after school homework club in the LMC.
I wish you all a restful and rejuvenating break. Thank you all for the support you provided
our school and community so far this year.
With Purpose and Pride,
Chad Wiese
Principal
3
2013-2014 Statesman Yearbook Senior Ads
Purchase your senior ad as soon as possible! There is no deadline but space is limited and
sells out quickly! You may not reserve a spot without a complete order - so send in your
completed senior ad now to get a spot!
See order form on page 15 for details and to send with your ad.
Sign Language Interpreting Services
If you or your child needs an interpreter for a school related activity (i.e. registration,
Back-to-School Night, IEP, Parent/Teacher conferences, Athletic Code Meetings, School
Plays etc.), please call Ms. Kelley at 204-3643 at least one week in advance to schedule an
interpreter.
Spanish Department Trip Abroad Information
Attention Families of Spanish students: The LHS Spanish department offers a trip abroad
every other year for students who have completed at least Spanish 3 by the time the trip
occurs. In the next month or so, interested students will vote on proposed itineraries to
select our tour for 2015. In mid to late March, there will be a parent meeting to go through
all the details. These trips cost between about $2000 to $3000, and we will do several
fund-raisers to help defray the cost. There are also some scholarships for which students
can apply. Please e-mail Ms. K. Ferguson at [email protected] if you have
questions.
MSCR/CLC Homework Club and Other Clubs Available
Students who need help with homework or a quiet space to study can come to the LMC
Mondays from 2:24-4:00pm and Tuesdays-Thursdays from 3:30-5:00pm. Students are
able to access computers, get help with homework from school day teachers and tutors.
Additionally, there are multiple clubs we are offering in January: Latin Dance Club,
Breakdancing Club, Service Learning/Project Unify, Mosaic Art Club, Cooking Club, and
Ski Club. Both Boys Basketball for 11th and 12th grade boys and Girls Basketball for
9th-12th grade girls will begin on January 22nd. For more information regarding clubs or
after-school homework help, please contact Molly Hayes (CLC Director) by phone 608204-3625 or email [email protected] or let your child know they can stop by the
CLC anytime!
Register for La Follette’s 50th Anniversary Gala
Families mark your calendar for Saturday, July 12 2014! La Follette’s 50th Anniversary
Gala will culminate this year of celebrating 5 decades of excellence! A school turns 50 only
once, so let’s come together and celebrate the great Lancer staff, students and families that
have made La Follette such a great place in the past and present while generating support
for sustained excellence in years to come!
Where: Monona Terrace
Cost: $50/person, groups of 8 for $325
Register at: http://lafollette50th.com/50th-culmination-gala-registration/
Please consider helping plan this event
(sign up on registration form at the above link)
4
Important Information from Student Services
La Follette High School Local Scholarship Application
Each year, La Follette High School seniors have the opportunity to apply for local scholarships
that are generously donated by local groups, organizations and families. The La Follette
Scholarship Committee is responsible for reviewing the applications and for awarding the
scholarships to students. Every year, there are more deserving students than scholarships.
However, it is important to remember that each scholarship is unique in its criteria. Most
scholarships have one or more of the following criteria: academic achievements, probable
major, leadership, school/community service, financial need, personal or family hardship and/
or unique circumstances (illness or disability). Not all scholarships are based on academic
achievements. To qualify for a La Follette local scholarship, a student must fill out an
application and be:
• A senior that is on-track to graduate
• Planning on continuing your education after high school - 4 year school, Madison College
(including college transfer and technical/vocational programs), 2 year UW System school
or technical school
• A senior who has attended La Follette for a minimum of six full terms, one of which must
be the 16th term or, in the case of early graduation, the final term
• Able to attend the May 21, 2014 Senior Award Night – THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT
Scholarship applications are available at this location: http://oldweb.madison.k12.wi.us/m/
misc/laf/scholarships/
Once you are in, your username is your student identification number.
All applications must be completed and submitted online by Friday, January 31, 2014. The
website will close at 11:59 p.m. on that date. Once you have completed the entire application,
save, submit and print two copies. Return one copy to Ms. Dresang OR Ms. Dumbleton by
4:00 p.m. Monday, February 3, 2014. NO LATE APPLICATIONS ARE ACCEPTED so
begin working as soon as possible!
Career Cruising – Internet Career Exploration/Planning Program
La Follette students have access to an Internet based program called Career Cruising. Career
Cruising has the reputation of being a cutting edge, online career guidance and planning
system. People of all ages use these tools to find the right career, explore education and
training options, and build their own portfolio. The products provided to us extend the
functionality of Career Cruising, making it easier for schools to manage their course selection
process, communities to meet their workforce development needs, and students to prepare for
the SAT/ACT. We are hopeful that parents will be pro-active and encourage their students
to be using Career Cruising. Seniors should be using Career Cruising as an additional
scholarship tool.
To use Career Cruising follow these steps: Log on to La Follette High School website, click
on Career Cruising Icon on lower left of the screen.
Username = mmsd-(your ID number) Example: mmsd-125634
Password = 6 Digit Birthdate plus First and Last Initials (Example: 090995kd)
If you have trouble logging in – please see Mrs. Dumbleton in Student Services for help. You
can email at [email protected] or call 204-3664.
Get Prepared for the ACT – Fast and Painless!
All MMSD high school students can now take advantage of a free, on-line ACT prep course
to help them prepare for the ACT - a national college admissions examination that students
5
must take in order to gain admissions to many of our 4-year colleges and universities. All 11th
grade students will be taking the ACT at their high schools in March 2014.
Test prep research suggests that students who spend at least 15 minutes per day for at least 8
weeks can see as much as a three point increase in their ACT score.
Students can access the test prep, by logging into their Career Cruising account, from any
electronic device that has an internet connection. Once in Career Cruising, click on Method
Test Prep. Questions about ACT or ACT test prep? Please contact your school counselor.
Scheduling for the 2014-2015 School Year
With the arrival of the New Year, comes student scheduling and planning for the 2014-2015
school year.
Students and parents should be discussing post-graduation goals. Course selection should be
coordinated to meet the goals you’ve established. Adequate preparation for college requires
a more demanding course load than minimum core curriculum requirements. Students taking
“accelerated” courses typically have a better grasp of what is needed to be well-prepared
for college. Some students believe it is better to get good grades in a class which is less
challenging for them, than a “B” in a more challenging class. Predictors of college success
indicate that if you are challenged in your curriculum you will attain skills that will equate
to successful transition to college level coursework. All students should begin as early as
freshman year to take a “well thought out” series of courses.
Sometimes parents lack experience and/or information concerning college preparation. Your
student’s counselor is a good resource. Two pitfalls for parents to avoid are:
• Allowing their senior to believe that “fluff” classes are the way to go, that three years of
challenging courses are enough or that they’ve earned the right to relax.
• Students pursuing goals of military, general workforce, and technical professions often
times feel that they do not need to take additional academic or higher level classes. The
bottom line is all students benefit from challenge and four years of core classes. Students
that take a solid core curriculum make better employees, advance more quickly in their
field, and earn more money than students who did not.
Scheduling Time Line for the 2014-2015 School Year:
January La Follette counseling staff provides scheduling information and materials to
current 8th grade students at Whitehorse, Sennett, Badger Rock and private
middle schools.
January 14 Current La Follette students (9th-11th) will receive schedule cards and
explanatory handouts during the Lancer Lesson. Curriculum guides will be
available on the La Follette webpage. Students will then enter their course
selections into Career Cruising. Students should enter requests on Career
Cruising in the Course Planner before mid-February.
Additional Scheduling Details:
• Course Planner is available in Career Cruising for student use. Courses can be entered and
submitted from home.
• All course offerings can be located and viewed on the La Follette Infinite Campus website
and in Course Planner in Career Cruising.
• Schedule requests submitted are final requests. Counselors will work with students if there
are scheduling conflicts needing to be resolved.
• Unless there are exceptional circumstances, schedule changes will not be made at registration.
Reminder for students planning on participating in Youth Options in the fall of 2014:
Your application needs to be completed and postmarked by March 1, 2014.
6
Advanced Placement Program and Exam Schedule 2014
The Advanced Placement Program (AP) is a cooperative educational endeavor between La
Follette High School, Madison College (formerly MATC), colleges and universities. It allows
students to enroll in college-level courses while in high school, and gives them opportunity to
show mastery by taking an AP exam. If a student scores high enough on the exam s/he may
receive credit, advanced placement or both at most colleges or universities. The amount of
credit granted varies on the college, AP score, and the subject. Some colleges grant up to six
college credits for a score of five! Students may also be able to move into a higher level class
at college as a freshman. This not only translates into time saved, but also a financial savings
for each credit earned while in high school. It is possible for a student to take enough AP
exams to enter college at a sophomore standing, and in rare cases, as a junior.
Advanced Placement courses usually offered at La Follette are as follows: Advanced
Placement Chemistry, Statistics, Calculus I, Calculus II, Spanish V, Language and
Composition, French V, United States History, European History, Literature and Composition,
Environmental Science, German V, and Advanced Placement U.S. Government.
AP exams are given over two weeks in May. Students district wide take the same exam at the
same time at the Alliant Energy Center. Each exam consists of two sections. The first section
is made up of multiple-choice questions. The other section consists of free-response questions
in various formats: essays, audiotape responses, analysis of historical documents, etc. There
are fee waivers available for students on free/reduced lunch. Students may elect to take an
exam regardless of whether they took an officially designated class or not.
The Advanced Placement grading scale is as follows: 5 extremely well qualified, 4 well
qualified, 3 qualified, 2 possibly qualified, and 1 no recommendation. Students will receive their
grade report in July. Most colleges accept Advanced Placement scores of three or above.
Information for Students with Disabilities Taking Advanced Placement Exams
If you have a documented disability, you may be eligible for accommodations on the AP
Exams. Some examples include: extended time; Braille; large-type exams; large-block
answer sheets; permission to use a Braille device, computer, or magnifying device; a reader to
dictate questions; a writer to record responses; a written copy of oral instructions; as well as
other accommodations.
Most students apply for accommodations with the assistance of their school. Parents or
guardians must complete a consent form. The school’s SSD Coordinator and case manager/
counselor will then be able to request accommodations online. Parents can request
accommodations without school based assistance by using a Student Eligibility Form (this
form is available on-line at College Board).
In some cases, additional documentation of a disability is required to be submitted for the
College Board’s review. Documentation review is required in all cases where a student is
applying for accommodations directly from the College Board, without the participation of
their school.
To take an AP test with testing accommodations, a student must:
• Have a disability that requires testing accommodation
• Submit a complete request for accommodations, before the stated deadline (February 21)
• If required, submit complete documentation of a disability, describing the need for the
requested accommodation
Please Note: If you have previously been approved by the College Board for testing
accommodations (for example, when you took the AP, PSAT, or SAT), you do not need to submit
a new request. If you transferred schools after being approved for testing accommodations,
notify the SSD Coordinator at your new school of the prior approval. If you need different
accommodations, your school’s SSD Coordinator may submit an Accommodations Change
Form for you.
7
2014 Advanced Placement Exam Schedule:
2014 Advanced Placement Exam Schedule:
2014 Advanced Placement Exam Schedule
Monday, May 5
Monday, May 5
Tuesday, May 6
Tuesday, May 6
Wednesday, May 7
Wednesday, May 7
Thursday, May 8
Thursday, May 8
Friday, May 9
Friday, May 9
Monday, May 12
Monday, May 12
Tuesday, May 13
Tuesday, May 13
Wednesday, May 14
Wednesday, May 14
Thursday, May 15
Thursday, May 15
Friday, May 16
Friday, May 16
Morning 8 a.m.
Afternoon 12 p.m.
Afternoon 2 p.m.
Morning 8 a.m.
Afternoon 12 p.m.
Afternoon 2 p.m.
Chemistry
Psychology
Chemistry
Psychology
Environmental
Science
Environmental
Science
Computer
Science
A
Art History
Computer
Science and
A
Art History
Spanish
Language
Spanish Language and
Culture
Culture AB
Calculus
Chinese Language and
AB
Chinese
Calculus BC
CultureLanguage and
Calculus
BC
Culture Language and Culture
English Literature and
Japanese
English
Literature
and
Japanese
Language and Culture
Composition
Latin
Composition
Latin
English
Language and
Statistics
English
Language and
Statistics
Composition
Composition
Studio
Art-last day for Coordinators to submit digital portfolios (by 8 p.m. EDT) and to
Studio 2-D
Art-last
day&for
Coordinators
to for
submit
digital portfolios
8 p.m. EDT)
and toshould
gather
Design
Drawing
students
the physical
portfolio(by
assembly.
Teachers
gather
2-D Design
& Drawing
students
the physical
portfolio assembly.
Teachers
should
have
forwarded
their
completed
digitalfor
portfolios
to coordinators
well before
this date.
have forwarded their completedPhysics
digital B
portfolios to coordinators well
before
date.
Biology
Physics
C: this
Electricity
BiologyTheory
B Mechanics
Physics
C: Electricity
Music
Physics C:
and Magnetism
Music
Theory
Physics Geography
C: Mechanics
and Magnetism
U.S.
Government
& Politics
Human
U.S. Government & Politics
HumanLanguage
Geography
French
and Culture
French Language
German Language & Culture
European
History and Culture
German
Language
&
Culture
European
History
United States History
United States History
Macroeconomics
Italian Language and Culture
Macroeconomics
Italian Language and Culture
World
History
Microeconomics
World HistoryGovernment &
Microeconomics
Comparative
Comparative
Government &
Politics
Politics
Spanish
Literature & Culture
Spanish Literature & Culture
ACT Test Dates 2013-2014
ACT Test Dates 2013-2014
The district will pay for all Juniors to take the ACT during school hours on March 18 th
, 2014.
The district will pay for all Juniors to take the ACT during school hours on March 18 th, 2014.
Test Dates
Regular Post Mark Deadline
Late Registration Postmark
Test Dates
Regular(Regular
Post Mark
Deadline
Late Registration
Fee)
DeadlinePostmark
(Regular Fee)
(Late Deadline
Fee Required)
(Late
Fee 24,
Required)
February 8, 2014
January 10, 2014
January
2014
February
2014
January
10,2014
2014
January
24,2014
2014
April 12,8,2014
March 7,
March 21,
April 14,
12, 2014
2014
March
2014
March
21,2014
2014
June
May 9,7,2014
May 23,
June 14, 2014
May 9, 2014
May 23, 2014
It is usually beneficial for juniors to take the ACT and/or SAT in the spring, when they
have
more
terms
of
education
behind
It is
the
responsibility
of
the
student
to note
if the
universities
you
arejuniors
interested
inthem.
applying
to,
require
writing
option
ofthey
the test.
It
is usually
beneficial
for
to take
the ACT
and/or
SATthe
in the
spring,
when
have
It is dates
usually
juniors
to
the
ACT
and/or
SAT in of
the
spring,
when
have
more
terms
of
education
behind
them.
It
is
the
responsibility
the
student
to they
note
the ACT
the
ofbeneficial
the
ACTfor
and
totake
plan
ahead,
and register
by
the
deadline
(UW-Madison,
University
of SAT,
Minnesota,
and
Marquette
University
are
examples
ofdates.
three
more terms
education
It and
isAll
the
responsibility
of the student
to
note
theMake
dates
ofrequiring
the
ACT
and
SAT,behind
planthem.
ahead,
register
by theschools
deadline
dates. the
ACT
registration
registration
isof
done
online
attowww.act.org.
UW-System
require
ACT.
schools
the
writing
option.)
dates
of the ACT
and SAT, to plan
ahead,
and register
by the deadline
dates.
ACT registration
is
done
Allyou
UW-System
schools
theto,
ACT.
Make
you know
sure
you online
know at
if www.act.org.
the universities
are interested
in require
applying
require
thesure
writing
option
is done online at www.act.org. All UW-System schools require the ACT. Make sure you know
of the test. (UW-Madison, University of Minnesota, and Marquette University are examples
of three schools requiring the writing option.)
SAT Test Dates 2013-2014
SAT Test Dates 2013-2014
SAT registration is done online at www.sat.collegeboard.com.
SAT registration is done online at www.sat.collegeboard.com.
Test Dates
Regular Registration Deadline
Late Registration Deadline
January 25, 2014
December 27, 2013
January 10, 2014
March 8 2014
February 7, 2014
February 21, 2014
May 3, 2014
April 4, 2014
April 18, 2014
June 7, 2014
May 9, 2014
May 23, 2014
La Follette High School Scholarship Program 2013
There are many scholarship opportunities available for seniors. We made this information
La Follette
High School
Scholarship
2013
available
beginning
in October
usingProgram
the Gmail
accounts of our seniors and posting the
information on a Google document. After this notification, students should be checking the La
There are many scholarship opportunities available for seniors. We made this information available
Follette Scholarship Newsletter/Google document for updates (see link below). The scholarships
beginning
in October
the Gmail
of our seniors
and posting
information
on a We
Google
listed
on this
link areusing
provided
to usaccounts
by organizations
at both
nationalthe
and
local levels.
do
document. After this notification, students should be checking the La Follette Scholarship
8Newsletter/Google document for updates (see link below). The scholarships listed on this link are
provided to us by organizations at both national and local levels. We do not have any direct
involvement with these organizations in choosing the criteria or recipients of these scholarships. Please
note, many of our students in the past have been awarded these scholarships, especially the local
not have any direct involvement with these organizations in choosing the criteria or recipients
of these scholarships. Please note, many of our students in the past have been awarded these
scholarships, especially the local scholarships. It is well worth your time to apply.
Document link is: Document link is http://bit.ly/lancerscholarshipnews
Financial Aid Night – An Informational Evening for College Bound Seniors and Parents
The annual Financial Aid Night will be held on Wednesday, January 29, 2014 at 6:00 p.m.
in the C-17 lecture hall. A college financial aid administrator will discuss the guidelines for
completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form. Parents/guardians of
seniors, as well as seniors themselves who are planning to apply for financial aid, should plan
to attend. Additionally, this is an opportunity for parents (especially those with complicated
circumstances relating to financial aid) to have their questions answered. Come prepared to ask
for the answers to those questions. You can print off a practice worksheet and also complete
your FAFSA at www.fafsa.ed.gov/. The FAFSA can’t be completed until after January 1st for
students entering college in the fall of 2014.
College Goal Wisconsin – FAFSA Completion Opportunity
College Goal Wisconsin is a nationwide event that assists thousands of high school seniors and
their families to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), the essential
first step to receiving financial aid and going to college. This is a free opportunity to actually
receive “one on one” help enabling you to complete the FAFSA application on location.
College Goal Wisconsin will be held on Saturday, February 22nd at Madison College
(formerly MATC) at 2 p.m. and DeForest High School and Edgewood High School at 2
p.m. on Sunday, February 23rd. Please note: You should bring the parent’s, as well as the
student’s (if applicable), completed federal income tax returns for 2013, W-2 statements, and
other 2013 income and/or benefit information. If parents are unable to attend, students may
attend alone and bring this information. A description of this program is available at www.
wicollegegoalsunday.org.
Things You Should Know About Completing Your FAFSA
Filing of the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) is done online after January
1st. It is optimum for you to have completed your 2012 taxes before your FAFSA. You can
complete the FAFSA using your 2010 tax information, but you will have to go in again and
add the 2011 tax information before your financial aid package will be finalized. The online
address for filing is: www.fafsa.ed.gov. You can download a web worksheet before filing
online to help you gather the needed information.
Do not use website www.fafsa.com – it is not the correct website! This site files a FAFSA
for a fee. FILING THE FAFSA WITH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT IS FREE. It is directly
interfaced with the colleges. Do not accept a substitute.
If you have a question as you complete your FAFSA form, direct it to the Federal Student
Aid Information Center at 1-800-433-3242. It is a wonderful resource provided by the U.S.
government. Another good resource for questions you may have as you complete your
FAFSA, is to call the financial aid department of the college you will be attending.
It is in your best interest to complete your FAFSA as soon as possible. Completing
your FAFSA by March 1st should provide you the best aid package available based
on your financial situation.
Educational Planning and Assessment System Testing – March 18, 2014 (Grades 9 – 11)
EPAS® or the Educational Planning and Assessment System is a sequence of tests that help students
in 8th through 12th grade prepare for the ACT as well as predict their score on future tests based on
current performance. EPAS testing begins in 8th and 9th grades with the EXPLORE assessment
testing math, English, reading, and science. The EXPLORE also includes an interest inventory to assist
9
interest inventory to assist students as they begin considering potential careers. In 10th grade,
students take the PLAN assessment, another checkpoint towards preparing for the ACT. In 11th
grade students take the ACT, which assesses the higher-order thinking skills students developed
in grades K-12 and measures growth with a goal: success in all post-secondary options.
students as they begin considering potential careers. In 10th grade, students take the PLAN assessment,
th
another
preparing
fordate
the ACT.
In 11th
grade
take the
. Wewhich
will assesses
Pleasecheckpoint
be aware towards
that DISTRICT
wide
for testing
will
takestudents
place March
18ACT,
the higher-order thinking skills students developed in grades K-12 and measures growth with a goal:
administer tests to all students. Please know that there is no cost to you for your student to
success in all post-secondary options.
participate at any level of test. I look forward to working with staff and students to make this a
Please be aware that DISTRICT wide date for testing will take place March 18th. We will
great experience
forstudents.
all.
administer
tests to all
Please know that there is no cost to you for your student to
participate at any level of test. I look forward to working with staff and students to make this a
Counselor Post High School Planning Sessions with La Follette Juniors
great experience for all.
Counselors have been meeting individually with juniors in reference to post high school
Counselor Post High School Planning Sessions with La Follette Juniors
planning. Due to the beginning of the scheduling process, counselors will be completing junior
Counselors have been meeting individually with juniors in reference to post high school
conferences
of January.
your student
hasn’t counselors
met with their
yet, please
planning.
Dueby
to the
the end
beginning
of theIfscheduling
process,
willcounselor
be completing
encourage
them
to
do
so.
These
individual
meetings
will
take
approximately
45
minutes.
junior conferences by the end of January. If your student hasn’t met with their counselor If a
parent
desires
to attend
their
an appointment
should
scheduled
by calling
yet,
please
encourage
themwith
to do
so. student,
These individual
meetings
willbe
take
approximately
45 or
emailingIftheir
individual
Lindatheir
Dresang
(204-3659)
and Stacishould
Jansen be
(204-3660)
minutes.
a parent
desirescounselor.
to attend with
student,
an appointment
scheduledare
byavailable
calling or
their your
individual
counselor. Linda Dresang (204-3659) and Staci Jansen
toemailing
help schedule
appointment.
(204-3660) are available to help schedule your appointment.
ATENCION PADRES HISPANO HABLANTES FECHAS IMPORTANTES
Enero—El exámen para los estudiantes de ESL llamado ACCESS continúa
Enero --Estudiantes del 8vo grado de Sennett, Whitehorse, Badger Rock y escuelas medias privadas
recibirán materiales para seleccionar clases para el próximo año escolar
Enero 14—Estudiantes de los grados 9, 10, 11 reciben tarjetas para seleccionar clases para el próximo
año escolar durante segunda hora
Enero 21—Junta de Padres Latinos a las 6:30 p.m. en la biblioteca
Enero 22—Noche para los estudiantes de 8vo grado que comenzarán la prepa (high school) el próximo
año escolar en La Follette a las 6:30pm. Se recomienda que los padres asistan
Febrero 18—Junta de Padres Latinos a las 6:30 p.m. en la biblioteca
Marzo 18—Junta de Padres Latinos a las 6:30 p.m. en la biblioteca
PREGUNTAS LLAME A EMILY OFFERDAHL, CONSEJERA, AL 204-3615
Senior Time Line - Important Dates To Remember
Dear Seniors:
I would like to compliment you on what you have accomplished this school year. As role models for
all underclassmen I thank you for your dedication to high school and all it entails. As you approach
graduation I want you to focus on a strong finish to the school year. Please know that my door is
always open and that I will help you all the way to the end. Keep up the good work seniors and best
of luck! Martha Olsen, Graduating Principal
Senior Time Line
Seniors and parent/guardians please mark your calendars for these important events.
Jostens Informational Meeting January 13, 2014
On January 13, 2014, Jostens will be at La Follette for a senior meeting. At that time students will
be given information regarding ordering graduation gowns, caps, and announcements, etc. Parents,
be aware that this information should come home on January 13th. Orders will be due January 16th
and 17th. Senior students, please make sure you are at this meeting so you don’t miss out on this
important information.
Senior Awards Convocation/Scholarship Night May 21, 2014
This is a special evening for seniors and their families. Seniors receiving awards/scholarships will
be recognized for their accomplishments. Dress-up attire is appropriate for this evening, held at 7:00
p.m. in Vander Meulen auditorium.
10
Senior Class Breakfast June 3, 2014
This dress-up event is held in the school cafeteria at 8:30 a.m. Breakfast is a catered meal, followed
by staff/teachers presenting numerous awards to students. This event is another good time that is
steeped with tradition. Details of the breakfast will be revealed in a timely fashion.
Final Exams June 10-11, 2014
Seniors are excused from school when they do not have an exam.
Senior Class Cookout June 10, 2014
There is one more opportunity for seniors to come together as a class. This event features a catered
cookout at school, some type of entertainment, and a good time for all attendees. Specifics regarding
cost, tickets, time will be announced later.
Graduation Rehearsal June 11, 2014
Graduation rehearsal is at 12:00 p.m. after a much abbreviated morning schedule, seniors pick up
their cap and gown before reporting to the gymnasium. All seniors participating in the ceremony
must attend this rehearsal, unless an exception is made by Ms. Olsen. All financial obligations must
be totally cleared and paid before seniors leave the gym after rehearsal. Diplomas will be withheld if
these responsibilities are not fulfilled.
Also at 1:00 p.m., will be the taking of the official Class of 2014 Graduation Picture. This is
the formal (cap and gown) class picture that ends up being displayed on the Alumni Wall in the
commons area. This class photo is taken by Empire Photography and is available for purchase.
Further details will appear in the May Newsletter.
Graduation Ceremony June 13, 2014
The Graduation Ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Kohl Center. More detailed information will
be sent in mid-May, which will give graduates, parents and family all the pertinent details relating to
seating, parking and other concerns that you will want to hear about. For now, please note the time,
date and location.
Graduation Etiquette: Graduation is an important formal ceremony for seniors, parents, family
and others. The wearing of a cap and gown is a time-honored tradition from hundreds of years ago.
We anticipate a ceremony that is dignified, appropriate and appreciated by all those in attendance.
Based on the positive experiences with commencement ceremonies in the recent past, the following
guidelines will be in effect again this year.
Graduation Ceremony Dress Code
Participating in the ceremony is optional. Non-participating seniors can pick up their diplomas at
school any time after graduation. Students participating in the Commencement Ceremony must
follow the dress guidelines as outlined below.
MALES: Dress Pants (no jeans, no shorts), socks, dress shoes (no tennis shoes), shirt with collar,
and a tie.
FEMALES: Dress, pant suit or skirt/blouses combination (no jeans, no shorts), dress shoes (no
tennis shoes or flip flops).
Graduation Ceremony Behavior
Anyone who would disrupt the ceremony risks being removed from the Kohl Center. Students who
bring toys, noisemakers, or other disruptive devices risk being excluded from the ceremony.
Graduation Ceremony Photography
Empire Photography will take a picture of each graduate receiving his/her diploma cover.
La Follette (ALL High School) Booster Club Casino Night & Silent Auction
Saturday, April 5, 2014 at the Coliseum Bar
Tickets $25/person; purchase before 1/15/14 and only $20/person
Ticket includes appetizers and tickets to play; drinks are on your own
Contact Julie Snyder [email protected] or Nancy Battist [email protected]
11
LANCER Pride - Term 2
P is for Personal Responsibility: To be accountable for actions, choices and the results.
R is for Respect: To show consideration, appreciation, and acceptance.
I is for Integrity: To be honest, sincere, and kind in words and actions.
D is for Determination: To set goals and meet expectations.
E is for Excellence: To strive to do the best at all times.
These five expectations are very important for all of our students/staff to know and follow. Students
are showing their Lancer Pride when they are engaged in learning, participating in curricular as
well as extracurricular activities, being on time, showing up ready to learn, and exhibiting positive
behavior. At the end of each term we recognize students who exhibit Lancer PRIDE.
Congratulations to students who met the criteria for Lancer Pride this first term.
Students with:
●
2.5 and above grade point average
●
no behavior referrals
●
no unexcused absences, and
●
3 tardies or less
were recognized at a Lancer PRIDE breakfast on Friday, December 6th in the LHS cafeteria. We are
proud of you. Go Lancers!
The following are the students who qualified for Lancer PRIDE first term:
9th GRADE
Catherine Abitz
Enrique Abrajan
Cameron Adkins
Terence Agee
Lucas Allen
Tyler Allen
Nicholas Alvanos
Katie Bansley
Elizabeth Barnard-Labrosse
Nathan Bartels
Hawi Bedaso
Nathan Bennett
Mayte Berg
Shannon Braun
Willa Brenneis
Emma Broderick
Jordyn Campbell
Ericka Campos Garcia
Esau Chavez
Yu-Lun Chen
Jared Christy
Valenzia Cina
Cassie Coates
Bree Collins
Paige Corfits
Brady Crary
Oscar Cruz Delgado
Kayla Daggett
Andrew Dalton
Ca’Lasia Davis
Kiara Dean
Maggie Decker
Johnathon Delvoye
Elise Dickinson
Tyler Duncan
Kevin Dunn
Bailey Ebert
Anthony Eder
Makayla Edge
Treylor Elder
Sabrina Ely
Isioma Enwemnwa
12
Zahiya Faouzi
Madeline Fedorowicz
Katrina Feller
Hannah Fibikar
Pedro Arturo Flores Falcon
Shauna Fox
Irvin Gomez
Christian GonzalezRodriguez
Lacey Green
Megan Grunst
Kimberly Guerrero
Miah Hall
Mahlek Hamdan
James Orion Harlan
Jayci Harrington
Parker Hein
Madison Herbig
Calvin Hicklin
Grace Hunter
Skyler Imhoff
Renata Jaeger
Jaycee Johnson
Marcus Johnson
Mekhi Johnson
Seth Johnson
Emma Junga
Ariel Ketcham-Warshaw
Ashley Kommers
Jared Konkel
Avery Kuhlow
Ashleigh Kujoth
Stone Laack-Veeder
Alexandra Lamdagan
Andrew LaSavage
Alexandra Lawrence
Abigail Legg
Paul Lema
Hannah Lemke
Mariah Lenzendorf
Evan Loken
Zachary Madison
Kailey Mael
Veda Manly
Samuel Marchillo
Manuel Martinez
Madeline Massmann
Aqila Matthews
Seleata McDonald
Emily Merlin
Mckenna Meyers
Hayden Mickelson
Oona Miller
Morgan Mohalick
Sierra Mueller-Owens
Abbi Mullen
Autumn Murphy
Sean Neill
Enjoyiana Nururdin
Meghan O’Connell
Mariaclara Oliver Cardoso
Athena Olson
Trevor Panten
Tsewang Parisi
Adam Parizo
Michaela Paulson
Melissa Perez
Paige Peterson
Jillian Phillips
Kalianna Pivett
Joseph Pliska
Tyler Pond
Melissa Ponty
Jordan Powers
Sydney Powers
Alexandra Pugh
Bowen Pugh
Jacob Rajkovich
Reanna Rasmussen
Alma Reyes
Christian Roe-Beaudette
Peter Roloff
Daniel Romero
Mary Rottier
Gabriel Rouse
Molly Rouse
Rosa Ruiz Perez
Alexis Salgado
Citrine Samrah
Frida Sanchez
Bradley Sandiford-Hoxie
Zachary Sather
Madeline Schensky
Francesco Schiro
Salvatore Schiro
Melissa Schroeder
Isabell Schueffner
Damian Schulz
Elizabeth Seekings
Brianna Sheppard
Albert Shoshany-Glosser
Jacob Siegler
Reid Simon
Nathan Stamm
Dana Steele
Ben Steffen
Austin Stoflet
Ryan Stram
Gunther Stumpf
Kiara Suggs
Emanuel Tash
Liliana Teniente
Bryan Terrell
Maikao Thao
Sandy Thao
Ashley Toseff
Lucas Trebian
Brian Trejo
Olivia Turner
Lindsey Underberg
Linsey Vander Plaats
Kalia Vang
Calena Vue
MaKenzie Wallace
Jessica Warner
Rebecca Watring
Matthew Webster
Danielle Wendricks
Avonleigh Westbury
Janiya Willis
Ashley Wollack
Alvin Xiong
Gaoleda Yang
Lachia Yang
Yeng Yang
Joshua Zeier
10th GRADE
Frances Abong
Cindy Abrajan
Eili Adams
Morgan Adams
Noah Allen
Noah Alliet
Collin Anderson
Lydia Anderson
Ryan Arnold
Frank Arriola
Besa Asani
Jacob Asbjornson
Hunter Bahl
Bianca Baker
Stephanie
Barrera-Gonzalez
Mary Bechtold
Joshua Bernhagen
Grace Blechl
John Bottcher
Katerina Brellenthin
Erik Calderon
Eric Cefalu
Harris Chappell
Alexis Cherry
Maria Cina
Megan Corcoran
Alexander Cotter
Alexandra Counts
Cheyenne Crowell-Moat
Nicole Cuamani
Ana DeGraff
Shanna Dombrowski
Jordan Dukes
Levi Ely
Bridgette Endres
Chelsey Erstad
Kylee Everson
Nikala Feit
Taylor Femrite
Keely Frankwicz
Grace Freitag
Benjamin Freundlich
Dejah Friedel
Chandlyr Gehl
Hailey Geil
Charlie Genis
Veronica Gonzalez Favela
Kailey Grefsheim
Daniel Gutierrez Meza
Joanna Hagan
Lynnsie Hansen
Abeer Harfi
Keith Hatleberg
Noelle Hausen
Cortney Hemple
Oren Henderson-Zintz
Christopher Hengst
Kaylee Hinze
Kasey Horwath
Rachel Howe
Kevin Hunt
Cecelia Jabs
Lorica Jackson
Cameron Johnson
Mary Johnson
Denzell Jones
Grace Juhlin
Tyler Kasperski
Sabrina Kelsey
Vanessa Kersten
Chelsea Knight
Kailey Kraemer
Derek Lawinger
Jose Luis Leal
Trevor Legg
Genavie Lim
Taylor Lueder
Alexa Mancillas
Sidny-Seyla Mang
Margaret Marshall
Angelica Martinez
Jose Martinez
Evan Marx
Alissa Mautz
Elizabeth McClannahan
Cierra McCoy
Jessica McDonald
Ryan McGrath
Arik McGraw
Alejandro Mendez
Steven Mey
Alexander Mikus
Jonathan Miranda
Nicole Mohrmann
Jack Moldenhauer
Brenda Montes Benitez
Megan Mullen
Robin Mwai
Genuine Nchang
Michael Nguyen
Kye Nichols
Taylor Ninnemann
Terrill Oliphant
Alejandro Orvis
Robyn Panuska
Emma Parker
Alexandria Peetz
Cindy Perez
Aidan Peterson-Cerro
Ian Rakow
Danielle Ramsey
Randy Reyes-Torres
Emma Robertson
Michelle Rodriguez
Laura Rodriguez Alvarez
Pauline Rouse
Darin Runge
Caleb Sawyer
Olivia Schulte
Gomary Sitathammavong
Theodore Sites
Derek Slauson
Jessica Smith
Leah Smith
Samantha Snyder
Samantha Spoerl
Sabrina Stangler
Sydney Stankowski
Amanda Steinberg
James Stokes
Steven Temple
Gee Thao
Johnny Thao
Tshaj Koob Thao
Yengkong Thao
Tyler Trickle
Everett Troia
Jewel Tulod
Allison Uselman
Emma Vaughn
Daniel Vazquez Analco
Lanier Walls
Cary Ward
Logan Warren
Anthony Washington
Darren Wendricks
Taylor Wilcox
Kaili Winrich
Peter Wolf
Hannah Wollack
Pachia Xiong
Pheechai Xiong
Kazia Yang
Sylvia Yang
Riley Zempel
Zachary Zink
11th GRADE
Ian Alberts
Sydney Annen
Christian Bahler
Levi Bechtold
Wayu Bedaso
James Bon
Marissa Bottcher
Michael Boyland
Whitney Braun
Gregory Bray
Kylee Britton
Michael Brown
Robert Brunker
Erik Busse
Malik Busuladzic
Sakaokarn Camfoi
Jordan Carlson
Deaven Carney-Wiedmer
Katherine Casey
Diego Celedon
Yang Chen
Jennifer Cisneros
Dakota Clifcorn
Cameron Coel
Czarianna Collins
Cahleel Copus
Joshua Crawford
Brandon Crowder
Jordan Davis
Halle DuBois
Catherine Dunbar
Brittney Duncan
Anthony Feller
Kavi Fix
Nicholas Foster
Trygve Gessner
Samantha Goldade
Maritza Gomez Rodriguez
Andrea Hagen
Kayla Halvorsen
Kara Hanson
Joseph Hayes
Rachel Hellrood
Hanna Hilgendorf
Tyler Hornung
Conner Hundt
Caitlin Hunt
Mahmoud Ibrahim
Amber Jackson
Charles Jackson
Charles Jackson
Kaitlyn Jacobsen
Alexis Johnson
Austin Johnson
Mallory Johnson
Anoulak Keomanivong
Sara Khan
Mariah Knipp
Melody Krishnan
Stephanie Kusuda
Courtney Lackey
Alexander LaPlant
Karrah LaSavage
Kenny Lee
Kyle Lees
Ryan Lehman
Jay Lema
Brendon Lerch
Stefanie Lines
Jenny Loera
Mykela Lott
Patrick Lytle
Kareem Massie
Meghan May
Gabriel McGowan
Noelle McNeill
Quincey Melms
Dylan Meysembourg
Nikita Monday
Aliyah Moore
Terry Moss
Ashley Nedanovski
Nicole Nelson
Kian O’Brien
Erin O’Connell
Jacob Olson-McConley
Mirlette Orozco
Kaylee Pahlow
Caden Parr
Christopher Peeples
Raul Pelayo
Joshua Phillips
Andrew Porter
McKenna Pugh
Deontay Pullom
Paul Ramsey
David Reeves
Nia Richards
William Rivera
Cristian Rojas-Benoy
John Rottier
Greta Sanderson
Madison Sanderson
Benjamin Schaefer
Maria Schaefer
Bernard Schlueter
Bailey Schmid
Haylee Schmirler
13
Desiree Schonung
Alexandria Shadof
Alyssa Sohrweide
Caitlyn Sosinsky
Morgan Stanzel
Amelia Stoeberl
Rebecca Strait
Alexis Street
Christopher Subola
Erika Tecuatl-Lopez
Daniel Templeton
Kaotee Thao
Shiakia Thao
Anne Thompson
Benjamin Trebian
Aranza Uribe
Melissa Utz
Rachel Vanderbloemen
Gabriel Velazquez
Ashley Vences
Julia Villegas
Savannah Wallace
Madeline Walters
William Warren
Alexander Watring
Alexander Wehrli
Jaquita Wilder
Maverick Wilhite
Derrick Wright
George Yang
Rebecca Yeazel
Judith Zaldivar-Garcia
12th GRADE
Hayden Aguirre
Hannah Altwegg
Ahmed Alzuqary
Riley Anderson
Selina Armenta Eleuterio
Mack Arnold
Ryan Battist
Peter Beierle
Jalen Betsinger
Austin Beveridge
Jacob Boreen
Edward Bowen
Anna Bowman
Katie Breneman
Cory Brookbank
Mercie Brown
Erin Burkard
Alex Busse
Adair Canacasco Rubio
Johan Centeno-Gonzalez
Javier Clifcorn
Scott Close
Kayla Colson
Abigail Cotter
Zachary Crabb
Brandon Crary
Lisa Crothers
Jenaro Cruz
Jacquelynn Day
Charlotte Detra
Jessica Diaz
Emma Dickinson
James Douglas
Josephine Drake
Erin Dunn
Keahn Dunn
Gabriel Ennis
Ernesto Eulogio-Salazar
Samantha Fedorowicz
Kirsten Fox
Nancy Garduno
Jordan Geil
Emmett Geisler
Andrew Giddings
Miles Gillette
Angela Gomez-Rodriguez
Tyra Grady
Amelia Grahn
Anna Grassy
Emily Greenya
Kali Hanson
Jacklyn Harrington
Lukas Held
Nathaniel Hemming
Laura Her
Brendan Hickey
Grady Hilgendorf
Kyle Hoffhein
Hannah Hurley
Kane Johnson
Lenai Johnson
Lindsay Keiken
Kristina Kennedy
Ryan Kielhofer
Alana King
Joshua Knobloch
Spencer Kok
Samantha Koresh
Kevin Krebs
Matthew Krueger
Cierra Lee
Max Lien
Tanner Maier
Alec Marquardt
Khadejah Massie
Marcus McCrary
Dwight McDonald
Megan Meiller
Madeline Meyers
Peter Mikus
Hayden Milligan
Ben Mogilevsky
Khaleah Monger
Jennifer Montes
Cecily Moore
Dernisha Moore
Hanna Moua
Sean Mullarkey
Hannah Mullen
Giovanni Nava Garcia
Nicole Newman
Stuart Oliphant
Iker Oliver Cardoso
Nicholas Olsen
Eric Pacheco
Joseph Perry
Celina Pollard
Jordan Rakow
Reyna Reyes
Anna Ricci
Jackson Rohde
Anthony Ruhland
William Sandvold
Lauren Santos
Hannah Schiller
Laura Schlesinger
Thouktha Seignarack
Samuel Shermeister
Mark Slauson
Ava Soehnlein
Alexis Spinato
Megan Steele
Bradley Stram
Ziyad Sultan
Leah Szczech
Jessica Tecuatl-Lopez
Jack Temple
Ka Bao Thao
Larry Tobon
Adam Tritle
Joshua Urbanek
Sasha Walkowski
Danielle Walters
Eleazar Wawa
Nicholas Weber
Michaela Wetley
Tyler Weum
Holly White
Shaneice White
DeLou Wilson
Nina Wilson
Justice Winrich
Hannah Woch
Tracy Xiong
Noelle Yeazel
Kachina Yoho
Galdin Zarate
Abdoul Zoure
Madison College Continuing Education
New Spring 2014 Course Offering
14
Course Name:
Madison Metropolitan School District School Nurse’s
Assistant Course
Course Description:
This course is designed to give a background on childhood
injuries and illness for students Pre-K through 12th grade. It
also includes prevention measures and wellness for all
students. This course is for you if you are interested working
in the Madison Metropolitan School district assisting
a School Nurse. This course does not provide the
necessary information for taking the CNA Certification exam
to work in a long-term care facility, hospital, or clinic.
Class Number:
64199
Fee:
$229 (Fee Includes $30 Textbook)
Textbooks available from the instructor during the first class
Instructor:
Dawn Sebranek, RN, MS
Schedule:
Every Wednesday evening for 8 weeks (No Class: 3/19/14)
Course Dates:
Wednesdays, February 26- April 23, 2014
Time:
5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Location:
Truax Campus, 1701 Wright Street
Registration:
Students may register in person at any of the Madison College
campuses during regular business hours, by telephone at (608)
258-2301 or (855) 473-2301. Students may also register online at
www.madisoncollege.edu: First-time students go to student-status
to Create a Student Account; Previous students can go directly to
MyMadisonCollege and enter the five digit code above.
Information:
Madison College Continuing Education, (608) 258-2301
Senior Ad – the La Follette High School Statesman Yearbook 2013-14
This is your opportunity to recognize a graduating senior. You can purchase an ad for your senior for the 2013-2014 Statesman
Yearbook. Send it back to La Follette High School as soon as possible…space is limited, first come first served.
Gather photos of your senior from the past and/or present, write an appropriate aspiration to the graduating senior to wish them well in
their future endeavors or past events and send it in to the yearbook staff. If you send photos on a CD, be sure that they are high
resolution photos, in color if possible, and are either a jpg or tif formatted file and the text only can be a MS Word document. Do not
send photos placed in a Word document, we need the jpg or tif file as well. If you create the entire senior ad, you must be sure to
create it at the appropriate size, be sure that it is saved as an eps file or a pdf file so that we can place the ad in Adobe InDesign CS6
software. Be sure it is a high resolution file (500KB or larger) so that it is not pixilated or have “jaggy” edges. If you include a quote,
please identify the author, otherwise the staff reserves the right to exclude any plagiarized text/content.
 ALL PICTURES/DISKS BECOME PROPERTY OF THE STATESMAN YEARBOOK 
If you send originals we cannot guarantee that you will get them back. Be sure that you send photos that are high quality
duplicates from original negatives, or digital images on a CD, etc. (If you would like multiple ads, One ad per order form please!)
Name of Student Ad is for:_______________________________________________________________
If any part of the
ad is missing;
photos, payment
Check Number: #_______________ Check/cash Amount: $______________ Date:__________________ or text, your ad
will not be
Ad Size: (Circle one) Full page, 1/2 page, ¼ page, 1/8 page - Number of photos enclosed:__________
completed!
No partial orders
Send this form, all materials needed and a check to:
La Follette High School
are accepted.
Yearbook – Senior Ad 2013/14
702 Pflaum Road
Madison, WI 53716
Name of person placing ad for senior:___________________________ Phone #:____________________
A Full Page ad - $170.00
Size is approximately
8.5 X 11 inches,
Try to limit the ad text to about 60-80 words and
8-12 photos.
A 1/2 page ad - $85.00
A ¼ page ad - $45.00
A 1/8 page ad - $35.00
Size is approximately
8.5 X 5.5 inches,
Try to limit the ad text to about 50-70 words and
5-9 photos.
NEW
f
201 or
3-14
Size is approximately
4 X 5.25 inches,
Try to limit the ad text to about 40-50 words and
3-5 photos.
Size is approximately
4 X 2.5 inches,
Try to limit the ad text to about 20 – 35 words and
2-3 photos.
15
nce r
L a id e
Pr
Madison, Wisconsin 53716-2167
L A F OLLETTE H IGH S CHOOL
702 Pflaum Rd.
parent/guardian
Address
Goes here
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Madison, Wis.
Permit No. 1172