INDIAN WOODS
MIDDLE SCHOOL
SHAWNEE MISSION
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WOLFPACK NEWS
Principal, Mr.
Jim WinkAssistant Principal, Ms. Paula Morales
PHONE
993-0600FAX 993-0799
ATTENDANCE LINE
993-0612
INFORMATION HOTLINE
993-0710
NOVEMBER, 2009
WELCOME TO
INDIAN WOODS
MIDDLE SCHOOL
**We are
in need of parent volunteers to help on November 5th
for our Inflatables Party. Please call 993-0600 if you can help**
Regular
School Day
8:45 am
– 3:45 pm
From
the Principal…
I hope you are finding it as
hard as I am trying to figure out where this first quarter has gone.
When your student brought their report card home, I hope you were pleased
with their progress during the first quarter. If you were not
pleased, there are a number of things you as parents can do:
Make sure your student
has a quiet, consistent place to do their homework.
Seventh and eighth
grade students should be doing ninety minutes to two hours of engaged
learning five out of the seven days a week.
Have your student
show you his/her planner daily; then have them show you the completed
work.
Encourage your student
to start on long term assignments when first assigned and not wait until
the last few days prior to turn in.
Celebrate when your
student brings home a good grade.
Since we are all working for
the success of your student together, there are a number of things we
can do for you and your student here at school:
We can request/require
the student come in before or after school – Late busses are provided
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school for students staying for
help.
Teachers can check
your student’s planner to insure they have the correct information.
We can and you can
request a conference if needed.
Students can stay
after school and work in the Library study club and receive full credit
for work turned in to the supervisor prior to them leaving.
Students can be
assigned to a tutoring group.
If needed, student
can be given additional time.
For long term assignments,
students can complete a portion of the assignment and turn it in when
completed, instead of waiting until the whole assignment is done.
If you believe it would help
your student for us to have a conference, please call your student’s
counselor and one can be scheduled. Seventh grade parents contact
Mrs. Titus and eighth grade parents contact Mrs. Helvey. If you
would like Mrs. Morales or I to be present at the conference, please
let the counselor know when you call.
Now that the first quarter
has come and gone, it is time for us to start our “Brown Bag Lunches”.
This is a time for us to gather around lunch time, make new friends,
hear what concerns other parents might have about raising a middle school
child, and get your questions answered about Indian Woods and middle
school in general. You, the parent, are the agenda so mark your
calendars for the second and fourth Wednesday of each month through
winter break. We will start in the front office, and depending
on the number attending, move to another part of the building.
Hope to see you on November 11th at 12:30 for our first “Brown
Bag Lunch”. You are more than welcome to bring a lunch but it
is not a requirement to attend.
December
3, 6:30 pm Signature Program Summit
There will be a Signature Program
Summit hosted at Broadmoor on December 3 at 6:30 pm. Our Signature
Programs will be highlighted so that all students, especially those
in grades 6-10, can learn more about our district offerings.
SMS South
Flag and Dance Team Need Your Help
The Shawnee Mission South Southette
Colorguard and Pacesetter Dance Team would like to invite all girls
in grades K-8 to attend our annual Flag and Dance Clinic on November
14 at the Shawnee Mission South Gym. The dance clinic will run
from 9-11 am and the flag clinic will run from 12-2 pm. You can
attend one clinic for $20. both for $30. Practice DVD’s are
$5. All attendees will receive a t-shirt. If you are attending
both clinics, please bring a sack lunch. The girls will perform
their routines at the SMS JV basketball game on December 18th.
We hope to see you there! To register, please get a registration
form in the IW office.
Parent
Resource Center
“Successful
Study Skills Strategies that Stick”
Middle
School and High School
Jennifer
Owens and Cindy Swarner, S.M. South Teachers
Practical tools will be
shared on how to develop a partnership between student, parents and
teachers. Time management, note taking and test preparation will be
discussed to help make the
educational experience more successful and positive, both at school
and home for middle school and high school students.
Please plan to bring your son/daughter as we plan to meet separately
and then come together at the end of the session.
Date: Tuesday, November
3, 2009
Time:6:30
– 8:00
Location:Conference Rooms
Arrowhead Administrative Center
6601 Santa Fe Drive
Cost:$10.00 per family
To Enroll:Call the Shawnee
Mission Parent Resource Center at 993-9315
Sponsored
by
The Parent
Resource Center
6601 Santa
Fe Drive
Shawnee Mission,
Ks 66202-3925 913-993-9315
Call to Register
for each class: 913-993-9315
Classes Offered
2009-2010
Date/Cost
Time
Cathy
Pratt Class
Autism
“Practical
Tips for Addressing Problematic Behavior”
September 15,
2009
Indian Creek
Free
7:00 – 8:30
p.m.
ADHD-LD
Series – Avner Stern Series
--A Family Focus to Managing
ADHD
--Discover Your Ad/HD Child’s
Need for SPED
--Cogmed Working Memory Training:
A Research-Supported, Non-Medical Intervention for Ad/HD & Memory
Problems
--Learning & Family Issues
for Children & Teens with Asperger’s Divergence
--Dyslexia or Not What Should
We Do?
--How to Obtain a Good Evaluation
& Documentation for Ad/HD & LD Students Transitioning to College
--Cogmed Working Memory Training:
A Research-Supported, Non-Medical Intervention for AD/HD & Memory
Problems
All sessions
at Indian Creek
September 21,
2009
October 19,
2009
November 16,
2009
January 25,
2010
February 22,
2010
March 29, 2010
May 10, 2010
$10/person/per
class
Do not Register
for these class.
Each
class
7:00-8:30 p.m.
All classes are held at Indian
Creek Tech Center,
4401 W 103rd St
No reservations are needed.
Pay at the door.
Sign Language
for Beginners
Susi Hogsett-Duncan
Shawnee Mission
Interpreter
Arrowhead Administrative Center
Fall Semester
September 24,
2009
October 1, 8,
15, 22, 29
November 5,
12
Snow Date: November
19
Spring Semester
January 7, 14,
21, 28
February 4,
11, 18, 25
Snow Date:
March 11
$35/person
$59/couple or
parent/child
$15/book
6:30 – 8:30
p.m.
Individuals
with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Surviving the Holidays
Jennifer Levinson
and Amy Quinley
Shawnee Mission
Autism Specialists
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
October 20,
2009
Free
11:30 a.m. –
1:00 p.m.
CDDO:
Services
for Children & Adults
Rebecca Iveson,
Coordinator
Community Developmental
Disabilities Organization
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
October 20,
2009
Free
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Building
a Good Relationship Building a Good Relationship
with Your School’s IEP Team
Donna Beauchamp
Special Education
Advocate
Arrowhead Administrative
Arrowhead Administrative Center
6:30-8:00 pm
October 27,
2009
$5.00/person
Successful
Study Skills Strategies that Stick
Middle/High
School
Parents and
Students
Jennifer Owens
and Cindy Swarner
SM South Teachers
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
November 3,
2009
$10/family
6:30-8:00 p.m.
The
Explosive Child
LoLeeta Cordel,
SM Social Worker
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
November 10,
2009
$10/person
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Becoming
a Love& Logic Parent
Gail Dery, Ray
Marsh School Nurse
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
January 12,
19, 26
February 2,
9, 16
Snow Date:
February 23
$28/person &
includes workbook
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Children
Who “Test the Limits”
LoLeeta Cordel,
SM Social Worker
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
March 2, 2010
$10/person
6:30-9:00 p.m.
The
Effect on Family Dynamics with Having a Child with Behavioral Difficulties
Donna Beauchamp
Special Education
Advocate
2nd
Semester
TBA
$5/person
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Parent
Training
SM Autism Specialists
Arrowhead Administrative
Center
April 6, 2010
Free
11:30 a.m. to
1:00 p.m.
TEEN FOOD
& FITNESS
Crucial Calcium – Your child
has a golden opportunity to build strong bones for life by getting enough
calcium now. Suggest that he start the day with fat-free milk
(8oz. has nearly a fourth of the 1,300 mg of calcium he needs daily.
Look for breakfast foods (orange juice, bread, cereals, waffles) that
are fortified with calcium. Encourage him to add milk to a school
lunch and to choose calcium-rich items like low-fat pizza, a pita wrap
with cheese, or cottage cheese and strawberries from the salad bar.
If your teen packs a lunch, suggest that he buy milk at school to go
along with it. Add calcium with a main or side dish at dinnertime.
You might thread shrimp into skewers with bell pepper slices and pineapple
chunks, and broil. Or make these easy salmon cakes: mash
salmon from 1 large can, and stir in ½ cup bread crumbs and 2 eggs.
Form into patties and bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes. For
side dishes, try baked beans or green vegetables like broccoli, okra,
peas, or collard or turnip greens.
Almost 1/5 of teens are overweight.
If your child is one of them, help her with these ideas: focus
on health, not appearance. They will have more energy and are
less likely to develop medical problems when their weight is proportional
to their height. If you eat right and exercise, you don’t need
a scale to tell you how you’re doing. Talk about how great you
feel after a walk or a workout.
Healthy holidays: Many
holiday foods are loaded with fat and sodium. Encourage your child
to fill his plate with the healthiest offerings (turkey, steamed vegetables)
then take smaller tastes of creamy casseroles or rich desserts.
Tip: Be sure that your child eats breakfast and lunch so he’s
not starving when it’s time for the holiday dinner.
Sports and Energy Drinks:
Sports and energy drinks are both popular with teens but necessary.
Although sports drinks contain nutrients to replace those lost during
exercise, they’re also full of sugar, calories, and salt. Unless
your child has been exercising strenuously for more than an hour or
working out in hot weather, water and a snack will be enough to recharge
him. Energy drinks usually contain high doses of caffeine.
They can cause a rapid heartbeat and make your teen jittery. Instead
of buying these drinks, get your child a reusable water bottle.
He can refill it to stay hydrated all day at no extra charge and with
no sugar or caffeine.
FROM FOOD SERVICE:
Did you know anyone receiving free or reduced lunches must get
a complete meal in order to receive the benefit? This includes
at least 3 or the 5 components offered: an entrée, milk, fruit,
vegetable and bread. If a student doesn’t have enough on their
tray to qualify for a complete meal, the cashier may casually mention
that they don’t have enough food on their tray and ask them to go
back and get a little more. At no time
will a cashier mention that your child is on free or reduced lunches.
If your free/reduced student brings their lunch from home, they will
not receive a free milk as part of their program. Only a complete
meal qualifies as free or reduced. You can put money on your student’s
account that can be used to purchase milk for the days they bring a
lunch.
2009 H1N1
INFLUENZA VACCINE
Frequently Asked Questions
by Students, Families and School Personnel
10/13/09
Why should I get myself or
my child vaccinated against seasonal or H1N1 flu – we never get sick?
o H1N1 Flu is easily spread
– especially at school.
o If you decide not to be immunized
and you do get the virus, you risk exposing someone who has a chronic
disease, who has special needs, is pregnant, or at high risk for other
reasons and could become severely ill and maybe die.
What can you do to stay healthy?
o Stay informed – follow
advice from your local health department and the CDC regarding prevention
tips, vaccine information, and school closures and vaccine information.
o Influenza is thought to spread
mainly person‐to‐person
through coughing or sneezing.
o Cover your nose & mouth
with tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash
after you use it.
o Cough into the bend of your
arm if no tissue available.
o Wash your hands often with
soap and water, and after you cough or sneeze.
o Use alcohol‐based hand cleaners, as recommended
by the CDC.
o Avoid touching your eyes,
nose, and mouth.
o STAY HOME if you get sick.
CDC recommends that you stay home from work or school and limit contact
with others to keep from infecting them.
o Find healthy ways to deal
with stress and anxiety.
o Talk to the school nurse.
o Call 1‐800‐CDC‐INFO or visit www.flu.gov for more information.
Now that the H1N1 vaccine is
available, who does the CDC recommend should receive it?
o Pregnant women (because pregnant
women account for a disproportionate number of deaths)
o People who live with or care
for children younger than 6 months of age (because infants cannot receive
the vaccine)
o Health care & emergency
services personnel
o People 6 months through 24
years of age
o People 25 through 64 with
chronic health disorders or compromised immune systems.
Who will receive priority for
the H1N1 vaccine, as the vaccine is being released?
o Pregnant women
o People who live with or care
for children younger than 6 months of age
o Health care & emergency
services personnel
o Children 6 months through
4 years of age
o Children 5 through 18 years
of age with chronic medical conditions.
After meeting the demand
for vaccine among the five initial target groups, vaccination with H1N1
should be expanded to all persons 25 through 64 years of age.
Why aren’t adults age 65
and older included as a priority group for the H1N1 vaccine when they
are usually included in the high priority group for seasonal influenza?
o Studies suggest there is
some degree of preexisting immunity for those 60 years and older, probably
from previous exposure to this virus when they were younger.
o People 65 years and older
who would be given the H1N1 vaccine include those who live or care for
infants younger than 6 months or are a healthcare or emergency services
provider.
Will there be enough H1N1 vaccine?
o Everyone who wants that vaccine
will get it, but perhaps not when it’s first available. The distribution
of the vaccine is complex, and some agencies will get their vaccine
before others.
Is the H1N1 vaccine safe?
o Vaccinations are among the
safest medications. The H1N1 vaccine has been made just like the other
seasonal flu vaccines. The “recipe” changes every year for the regular
seasonal flu vaccine. The H1N1 vaccine is just another “recipe”
change – all other conditions for making the
vaccine are the same.
Is the H1N1 vaccine experimental?
o No. The vaccine is made in
the same manner and by the same manufacturers as seasonal flu vaccine
is made every year.
o Just like seasonal flu vaccine,
the H1N1 will be available in an inactivated injectable formulation
and live‐attenuated
nasal spray.
What are the possible side
effects of the H1N1 vaccine?
o Similar to regular seasonal
flu vaccine, the most common side effects are soreness, redness, and
tenderness or swelling where the vaccine was injected.
o The potential benefits in
preventing serious illness, hospitalization, and death outweigh risk
of these potential side effects.
What is the risk of getting
Guillain‐Barre
Syndrome (GBS) (a rare paralyzing condition) from the H1N1 vaccine?
o In the 1976 mass immunization
for swine flu, there was approximately 1 case of GBS for every 100,000
persons vaccinated.
o Studies since show a small
risk with seasonal flu vaccine: 1 case of GBS for every 1 million persons
vaccinated.
o Scientists continue to watch
carefully for any signs of this problem.
o The vaccine in 1976 was a
whole virus vaccine; vaccines today are split virus vaccines, which
decreases risk.
Volunteering
at Indian Woods
Student achievement and confidence are
closely tied to positive parental involvement at school. Becoming
a volunteer at your kids’ school is a great way to get to know the
teachers, administration, and other students. Most importantly,
it is also a way for the teachers, administration, and other students
to get to know you! Here are 4 additional reasons to get involved
at Indian Woods Middle School:
Connection—there is often
a disconnection between parents and kids about what goes on at school.
Volunteering at the school provides a fabulous opportunity to bridge
the distance between home and school; being there will clue you in to
what your child experiences on a daily basis.
“It takes a Village”—not
only will your son or daughter benefit from your volunteer activities,
but taking time to be present will make a difference to many other children
as well. Additionally, having parents help at school allows teachers
to do what they do best…teach our children!
Learn more about your child—it
is always interesting to see your child outside of our “normal”
settings. You have been there since the beginning, have watched
them grow, taken them to games and activities or coached the games and
activities. Seeing your children in their middle school setting
helps you to see your child in a “different light”. You can
learn more about how they interact in social settings, in classrooms,
or as they navigate their way through the halls during their 4 minutes
between classes.
It is just plain fun…and
if that isn’t reason enough…by signing up for one of the volunteer
opportunities below you will be entered into a drawing to win a $40.00
certificate to C. Jacks Sidewalk Café.!!
Volunteer
Opportunities in November
During the Month of November there are
a several opportunities for your involvement:
Inflatable Party Thursday
November 5th
Several volunteers are needed throughout
the day to help the kids participate in the inflatable party.
You can work a shift of 8:00-12:00, 1:00-3:45, or all day if you are
able.
H1N1 Vaccines—(Date
TBA in November)
H1N1 vaccines will be available
to Indian Woods students in November. The number of volunteers
needed, and times will be based on the number of students requesting
the vaccine. Volunteers are needed to help direct and assist the kids.
Medical professionals are especially needed to assist with the shots!!
Teacher Appreciation Luncheon
Pam Kelley is chairing the committee
to host the fall teacher appreciation luncheon. Volunteers are
needed to help plan, bake, and host this luncheon.
To volunteer for
one of the above activities contact: Debbie Betts (dlbetts1@everestkc.net) or Megan Toal (megantoal@kc.rr.com)
Thank
You Volunteers!!
Thank you to the many volunteers that
have contributed many hours to activities at Indian Woods Middle School
so far this year. Activities have included: 1st
week of school directing students and assisting with buses, assisting
the nurse with vision and hearing tests, helping with school testing,
magazine sales, doughnuts for dads, and Café in the woods. Your
names will also be entered in the drawing for the gift certificate to
C. Jacks Sidewalk Café as well!
Karla Autrey
Carol Barnes
Laura Bauer
Debbie Betts
Kirby Brown
Kristin Cooper
Shawn Fowler
Tara Gatti
Katrina Gerber
Lynn Haffner
Alex Maqsood
Jennifer Maqsood
Janet Maxey
Debbie Neal
Stephanie Ogan
Tedi Posladek
Dorothy Roan
Vicki Sands
Sheila Schultz
Amy Skoog
Pattie Shostak
Patti Simstack
Ann Stokes
Megan Toal
Melissa Tollson
Jamie Weaver
Deana Zahnd
Jane Zelle
Nominating committee
PTa called for a nominating
committee at our last regular pta meeting. serving on a nominating
committee is an honor and a privilege. this committee is your
pta’s most responsible, sensitive and deliberative body.
The decisions of the nominating
committee will impact the future of our pta. We are looking for
a willing person from each feeder elementary school to meet once or
twice with us and determine the slate for next year. serving on
the nominating committee does not preclude the member from being nominated
for a position on the board.
If you are willing to be a
part of the nominating committee, or would like more information, please
contact diane johnson at 383-2351 or at dianebob@swbell.net.
Indian
Woods Middle School
2009
– 2010
DATE
EVENT
LOCATION
11/3/09
Hispanic Information Meeting.
by invitation only
IW Library 7:00 PM
11/4/09
7th Grade Honor
Roll Breakfast
MPR
11/5/09
8th Grade Honor
Roll Breakfast
MPR
11/5/09
Invite a Parent to Lunch Day
MPR
11/5/09
Inflatables Party
GYM
11/5/09
South Area Choral Festival
7:00 pm SMS
11/10/09
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
11/11/09
Brown Bag Lunch
12:30 pm
11/13/09
Mid 2nd Quarter
11/17/09
Early Dismissal – Teacher
Workday
1:45 pm
11/19/09
ACE Competition
Indian Creek
11/20/09
Dads & Doughnuts
7:30-8:30 am Library
11/20/09
Progress Report Go Home
11/25/09
– 11/27/09
Thanksgiving Holiday
No School
12/1/09
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
12/9/09
Brown Bag Lunch
12:30 pm
12/10/09
Orchestra Concert @SMS
7:00 pm SMS
12/15/09
Choir Concert @SMS
7:00 pm SMS
12/17/09
Site Council Meeting
5:30 PM Library
12/17/09
Band Concert @IW
7:00 pm Gym
12/18/09
Dads & Doughnuts
7:30-8:30 am Library
12/22/09
End of Semester
No School
12/23/09
– 1/1/10
Winter Break
No School
1/4/10
Classes Resume
1/7/10
Orchestra Concert @SMS
7:00 pm SMS
1/8/10
Grade Cards Go Home
1/12/10
PTA Meeting
6:30-7:30 pm Library
1/18/10
Martin Luther King Holiday
No School
1/19/10
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
1/19/10
6th Grade Parent
Enrollment Meeting
7:00 pm IW MPR
1/22/10
Middle School Band Clinics
1/28/10
Middle School Band Festival
7:00 pm SMN
1/29/10
Wolf Track Party
3-3:45 pm
2/4/10
Middle School Orchestra Clinics
2/5/10
Middle School Orchestra Clinics
2/5/10
Mid 3rd Quarter
2/9/10
Early Dismissal – Teacher
Workday
1:45 pm
2/10/10
Middle School Orchestra Festival
7:00 pm SMN
2/11/10
Evening Parent Teacher Conferences
5:30 – 8:00 pm Gym &
MPR
2/11/10
Progress Reports Go Home
2/12/10
Parent Teacher Conferences
No School
2/15/10
Presidents’ Day Holiday
No School
2/16/10
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
2/17/10
Site Council Meeting
5:30 PM Library
2/17/10
PTA Meeting
6:30-7:30 pm
2/19/10
Café in the Woods
11:30-1:30 pm
3/1/10
Read Across America
9:00-10:15 am
3/2/10
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
3/3/10
Read Across America
9:00-10:15 am
3/8/10
Band 1 and Orchestra 1 and
Choir 1
7:00 pm SMS
3/9/10
Middle School Honor Choir
Concert
7:00 pm SMNW
3/12/10
End of 3rd Quarter
No School
3/15 –
3/19/10
Spring Break
No School
3/22/10
School Improvement Day
No School
3/26/10
Grade Cards Go Home
4/6/10
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
4/8/10
Spring Open House
5:30 – 8:00 pm IW
4/14/10
Employee Recognition Ceremony
4:30 PM SM West
4/15/09
Site Council Meeting
5:30 PM Library
4/15/10
PTA Meeting
6:30-7:30 pm
4/16/10
Musical Variety Revue
5:30 – 10:00 pm IW
4/17/10
Middle School Solo & Ensemble
Concert
Trailridge
4/20/10
Early Dismissal – Teacher
Workday
1:45 pm
4/23/10
Mid 4th Quarter
4/23/10
Progress Reports Go Home
4/28/10
South Area Band Festival
7:00 pm SMS
4/30/10
Wolf Track Party
3-3:45 pm
5/3/10
South Area Orchestra Festival
7:00 pm SMS
5/4/10
Late Start – Teacher Meeting
10:45 am
5/6/10
PTA Meeting
6:00-6:45 pm Library
5/10/10
Choir Concert @SMS
7:00 pm
5/12/10
Retirement/Service Pin Ceremony
4:00 PM SM South
5/13/10
Band Concert
7:00 pm IW Gym
5/17/10
Orchestra Concert @SMS
7:00 pm
5/18/10
7th Grade Honors
and Awards Program
7:00 pm IW Gym
5/19/10
SMS Graduation
7:00 pm
5/20/10
8th Grade Honors
and Awards Program
7:00 pm IW Gym
5/27/10
Last Day of School Early Dismissal
1:45 pm
5/27/10
End of Fourth Quarter
6/4/10
Grade Cards Mailed Home
7th
GRADE ALL “A” HONOR ROLL
Alasmar, Rola
Autrey, Vincent
Belshe, Ethan
Betts, Christine
Brennan, Riley
Choate, Kelliam
Christie, Taylor
Ciersdorff, Ali
Diaz, Alejandro
Frierson, Zachary
Gatti, Caroline
Gatti, Marissa
Gustanto, Christopher
Holler,
Sidney
Hollingsworth, Matthew
Huels, Olivia
Jones, Andrew
Kelley, Katelyn
Kite, Leah
Klein, Alyssa
Logan, Matthew
Magee, Molly
Maxey, Brandon
Monsees, Nathan
Naylor, James
Neal, Mark
Niederbremer, Emily
Norton, Nikki
Ogan, Parker
Onnen, James
Pouncil, Shiya
Roberson, Hailey
Rose, Julia
Sader, Lani
Shaw, Kristen
Stollsteimer, Megan
Stone, Ethan
Sutter, Zachary
Urano, Nanae
Van Nortwick, Madison
Velez, Karmyn
Velez, Rachele
Venkobasah, Sarmila
Winter, Jordan
Yan, Regina
Young, Jackson
7th GRADE HONOR ROLL
Adcox, Emma
Alarcon, Carolina
Almloff, Alexis
Alpert, Trevor
Alvarez, Aimee
Alvarez, Brandon
Anthony, Andrew
Arab, Ali
Arnold, Emily
Arriaga, Christian
Audley, Joseph
Bargas, Hannah
Beckingham, Quinten
Bergeron, Celia
Berry, Zoee
Bland, Marshall
Bonifield, Hannah
Bowman, Cora
Boxler, Zakary
Boyda, Bryce
Brautman, Bethany
Bright, Zacharya
Brooks, Brendan
Brown, Breanna
Brown, Nicholas
Bushue, Rene
Cardenas, Perla
Carter, Gavin
Chan, Michelle
Clark, Jeffrey
Cohen, Jessey
Conrad, Jackson
Cossairt, Taylor
Crane, Cannon
Crowder, Sara
Davalos, Bryan
Deblase, Joseph
Denner, Miranda
Dextraze, Alex
Divine, Damian
Donnelly, Ryan
Dorsey, Avery
Elliott, Haley
Elliott, Parker
Escobar, Kevin
Everly, Danielle
Fales, Joseph
Farquharson, Desdie
Finley, Haley
Flagler, Trenton
Gallo, Lacey
Garcia Cruz, Daniela
Gerber, Zachary
Giammasi, Alex
Giesler, Frederick
Good, Emily
Gowin, Kamren
Gray, Amiah
Gray, Coy
Gray, Infiniti
Habtewold, Elezer
Haffner, Nikki
Hardwick, Alexander
Harvey, Sarah
Harvey, Sydney
Hass, Deborah
Hayes, Natalie
Hickert, Braden
Higginbotham, Alexandria
Hilleary, Brennan
Hodoh, Kordell
Holliman, Kylie
Horsley, Dylan
Horsley, Simon
Hoyt, Parker
Hurtado, Rachel
Iba, Benjamin
Imes, Katie
Inzerillo, Benny
Jenkins, Logan
Jeong, Jae Hun
Jeter, Cooper
Johnson, Aidan
Johnson, Carlie
Johnson, Charles
Johnston, Paige
Juarez, Angeles
Karanevich, Eric
Karanevich, Laura
Keller, Daniel
Kelley, Christian
Kelley, Melissa
Kennedy, Cole
Khan, Romasa
Knickerbocker, Daniel
Koch, Andrew
Kraly, Amanda
Lackey, Mahkala
Lee, Brittany
Leiva Garcia, Miguel
Lewallen, Dalton
Light, Ellen
Loback, Raz
Loewen, Abigail
Lozano, John
Lyons, Sierra
Machado, Nicole
Maqsood, Miriam
Maqueda-Gomez, Cristofer
Marsh, John
McAtee, Peter
McDaniel, Allysen
McGary, Cadence
McQuitty, Beckett
Michels, Robert
Millentree, Desiree
Miranda, Vania
Montor, Emanuel
Moreno, Leovardo
Morgan, Tamara
Mortera, Jessica
Mountain, Christina
Myers, Carly
Nickens, Kierra
Niewald, Emelia
O’Brien, Gillian
Obeidat, Elizabeth
Oellien, Max
Owen, Casey
Owings, Hannah
Pacis, Bianca
Pendergraft, Logan
Plotas, Daniel
Portillo, Ansley
Prado, Albert
Prado, Bridget
Prauser, Austin
Raudales Lopez, Evelyn
Ritter, Lucas
Roberts, Juliana
Robles, Luz
Roche, Jonathan
Roe, Uriah
Rogers, Kyle
Sanchez, Nicole
Sands, Jonathan
Schiefen, Katlyn
Schultz, Braden
Schwabauer, Matthew
Selvaraj, Sailaa
Setty, Cameron
Shahan, Emily
Shump, Mallory
Siefken, Hanna
Simmons, Sydney
Smith, Bailey
Smolich, Madison
Strobel, Peter
Sudac, Samantha
Sweat, Ryan
Swoope, Dainan
Tallent, Karisa
Taylor, Anna
Thimmesch, Nicole
Tillery, Elizabeth
Toal-Weaver, Zoe
Valdez, Jezlia
Walker, Emma
Walker, Kevin
Walker, Kiante
Wangari, Alexis
Watt-Borrayo, Ian
Weaver, Bennett
Weber, Jennifer
Wetsawand, Arpaporn
Whetstone, Benjamin
White, Maurice
Wilkerson, Olivia
Williams, Grant
Williams, Kambraiah
Woollems, Elizabeth
Zou, Guang-Xin
8th GRADE ALL
“A” HONOR ROLL
Allen, Olivia
Allen, Sarah
Almloff,
Joel
Anderson,
Josephine
Barton,
Rebecca
Bayles,
Colson
Bernard,
Benjamin
Blackmore,
alena
Brannan,
Lauren
Brennan,
Skylar
Brethour,
Isaac
Cashion,
Samantha
David, Jessica
De Haan,
Nicholas
Dewey, James
Duffy, Caitlin
Erbacher,
Johnathon
Feathers,
Olivia
Field, Curtis
Foiles,
Jenna
Fowler,
Mitchell
Freeman,
Calvin
Friedrich,
Virginia
Graham,
Justin
Griffin,
Alex
Gustafson,
Caroline
Gutenko,
Peter
Han, Jenny
Hayes, Kimberly
Hines, Alison
Jasperson,
Irena
Johnson,
Lily
Jones, Amelia
Love, Mason
McCarthy,
Lauren
McQueen,
Sarah
Multer,
Brittany
Naik, Riya
Powell,
Melanie
Reynolds,
Rachele
Schneider,
Holly
Seachris,
Holly
Stillwell,
Julia
Stockler,
Alex
Stokes,
Carter
Swymeler,
Kaitlyn
Tankel,
Samuel
Tapko, Sophia
Tolson,
Kristina
Tran, Phuong
Velez, Gabriele
Viets, Conner
White, Molly
Woodward,
Sarah
8TH GRADE HONOR ROLL
Adams, Terence
Alkurdi, Moumen
Allen, Chase
Allen, Dominick
Alley, Connor
Allison, Chase
Alvarez, Monique
Applegate, Ryan
Attaluri, Devin
Barker, Mackenna
Barnes, Jesse
Barton, Katherine
Barton, Timothy
Bauer, Matthew
Brooks, Madison
Brown, Reid
Bunker, Cole
Bunyarattaphantu, Alexis
Burk, Alexis
Callicott, Madalyn
Callihan, Chelsea
Carballo, Marilyn
Carlson, Nels
Caruso, Nicholas
Cathey, Nicole
Chavez, Geralddy
Chollet, Clara
Clements, Tyler
Clothier, Alison
Cruz, Cindy
Cunningham, Jessica
Darling, Mark
Davis, Bailey
Dulaney, Collin
Dunn, Matthew
Dupree, Meshella
Ekstrom, Caitlyn
Elliott, Jacob
Fairfax, Kyle
Ferguson, Julie
Ferrara, Zachary
Finkelstein, Gabrielle
Fitzmaurice, Moriah
Fitzpatrick, Teagan
Flores, Jose Maria
Flores Orellana, Salvador
Floyd, David
Franson, Jessica
Gardner, Lydia
Giannola, Austin
Gomez, Alvaro
Gonzalez, Adrian
Grant, Reagan
Greer, Aeriel
Hakan, Daniel
Ham, Mark
Hansen, Brock
Hasam, Amani
Hasenleder, Joshua
Hediger, Teresa
Hellbusch, Nicholas
Hendricks, Samantha
Herrera, Zachary
Hinshaw, Kara
Hoffmeister-Searcey, Weston
Holbrook, Joshua
Hollander, Hannah
Horak, Joseph
Jenkins, Kristy
Jennings, Zachary
Johnson, Clayton
Johnson, Shavjionna
Jones, Mackenzie
Kelly, Jacqueline
Klee-Scrivo, Skylar
Klopper, Brittany
Kulikox, Samuel
Lierz, Lindsay
Ling, Parker
Logan, Cody
Long, Destiny
Lopez, Abraham
Lowe, Lindsay
Luke, Samuel
Lund, Luke
Madison, Nia
Madrid, Diego
Manford, Jacob
Manga, Christopher
Martiny, Kelliln
Masterson, Kori
Matila, Kayla
McCabe, Rachael
McCoy, Kendall
McGeehan, Ryan
McKee, Grace
McWilliams, Katherine
Menzel, Donald
Meysenburg, Tierra
Miller, Bailey
Miller, Lamont
Milum, Parker
Minallah, Mahnoor
Montgomery, Joanna
Moore, Sydney
Morrissey, Jake
Mould, Garrett
Neal, Marcus
Nebeker, Stephanie
O’Connor, Kelly
O’Grady, Mary
Ogan, Marilyn
Olson, Skylar
Ommani, Ivonne
Parkes, Shawn
Peerson, Hannah
Peoples, Alondre
Pestano, Tommy
Peterson, Thomas
Phillips, Kyle
Phillips, Paul
Posladek, Noah
Pozek, Max
Pringle, Joseph
Reid, Maggie
Rempas, Mykala
Reyes, Cinthia
Reynolds, Avery
Richardson, Collin
Roberts, Sierra
Rodriguez, Sara
Rone, Christina
Rone, Jessica
Said, Haroun
Santibanez, Miguel
Schulz, Roxanne
Scott, Malcolm
Scott-McCallum, Alexis
Seamon, Ginger
Searl, Emily
Seay, Jayson
Sebilla, Dominic
Shaw, Aaron
Siddall, Zachary
Singh, Tanveer
Skoog, William
Smith, Kristina
Stacy, Jordan
Stanton, George
Stennis, Jawann
Sutcliffe, Brandon
Tekeste, Simon
Teves, Efraim
Thomas, Cedric
Tobaben, Curtis
Torchia, Anna
Torres, Mayra
Vineyard, Cory
Vusich, Kyle
Waldorf, Allison
Walkowiak, Daniele
LWard, Hannah
Ways, Gabrielle
Welty, Noah
Whyte, Bailey
Williams, Asia
Williams, Dakota
Wilson, Leah
Wood, Kyle
Yang, Salim
Yor, Nywal
Zahnd, Andrew
Zelle, Spencer
Zeller, Griffin