FALL 2018 • VOLUME 3 • NO. 1 NEWS & VIEWS SAGINAW SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWSLETTER

ISTRICT D O SUPERINTENDENT’S CORNER L F O T O H Dear Saginaw Public Schools Parents, Students, H E Community Partners and Guests:

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I am humbled and honored to be selected to serve as the Interim

Superintendent of Schools. I come to this role with over 19 years of C I W education experience as a classroom teacher and coach, Asst. Principal TY A O GIN and Principal, at the Middle and High School levels, as well as experience F SA at the central office level.

Saginaw Public School District As I reflect on my tenure with Saginaw Public Schools, I am reminded of the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. where he describes the true goal of education as developing BOARD MEMBERS intelligence plus character. Therefore, based on that premise, and as a product of the Saginaw community, I know first-hand the important role that a K-12 educational experience plays in the Rudy Patterson development of a student. Education is the great equalizer. PRESIDENT Consequently, I approach this role with a focus on developing and sustaining a system that is Jason Thompson able to meet the needs of diverse learners. The Saginaw Public Schools will provide all students VICE PRESIDENT with access to a high quality education that will address both the social and academic needs of students. A rigorous curriculum will ensure that students are and/or career ready and Mattie Thompson able to compete in a twenty first century global economy. This will be demonstrated through TREASURER challenging and rigorous coursework, innovative and research based approaches to instruction, data driven decision making, providing an intense student support network, a full offering Kim Hamilton of extra-curricular and enrichment activities, high-level parent engagement, and developing SECRETARY sound and effective community partnerships. Establishing this type of system will allow Saginaw Public Schools to continue to increase student achievement, increase enrollment and attract and Joyce Seals retain high-quality teaching and support staff. My commitment to the Saginaw Public Schools TRUSTEE community will be unwavering and demonstrated through work ethic, dedication, competence and resilience. To that end, we are eager to begin the 2018-19 school year. Ruth Ann Knapp TRUSTEE Please visit our district website (www.spsd.net) often, as resources, and opportunities to get involved in our schools as well as important information will be communicated. As always, I Todd Boone encourage you to stay involved in the education of our students in the Saginaw Public Schools TRUSTEE and please do not hesitate to reach out to myself or any staff member that you may feel can provide you with the necessary assistance. CONTACT US: Sincerely, Saginaw Public School District 550 Millard Street P: 989.399.6500 Ramont M. Roberts, Ph.D. Fax: 989.399.6509 Interim Superintendent www.SPSD.net Saginaw Public School District What’s Inside: PAGE 2 Welcome Back! District Wide 2018-2019 Important Dates WELCOME BACK! PAGE 3 On behalf of Mr. Earvin “Magic” School Times • Youth Tackle Football Schedule Johnson, and the SodexoMAGIC District Phone Numbers • 2018 Board Meetings team, we are happy to welcome you to the 2018-19 school year!

PAGE 4 Proper nutrition plays an important role in your student’s Saginaw Promise College Scholarship ability to be successful in school. We are looking forward to a Saginaw Public Schools Now Enrolling productive partnership with you to ensure your children can 3rd Grade Reading Law achieve their highest potential. We provide the students of Saginaw Public Schools with a delicious, well-balanced breakfast PAGE 5 and lunch daily. Full Service in Saginaw Public Schools-DHHS Onsite We ask that you guide and support your child’s learning by The 4 C’s in STEM • Birth-Five Program encouraging them to participate in the Breakfast and Lunch programs. We anticipate an amazing school year and look PAGE 6 forward to continuing our partnership with the District and the First Student Transportation, Inc, community. If you have any questions or concerns please contact School Based Health Centers us at (989) 399-6582, Monday through Friday, 9am to 4pm. Before & After the Bell Program We look forward to working with you this school year in our PAGE 7 efforts to provide the best service possible to you and your Welcome New Principals students!

PAGE 8 Saginaw Public Schools Family Extravaganza 2018-19 School Year Staff & DISTRICT WIDE Building Administrative Assignments 2018-2019 Important Dates Connect with us on • SEPTEMBER 4 - First Day of School • SEPTEMBER 10 - Pre-K First Day of School • NOVEMBER 6 - Work Day / Voluntary PD - NO SCHOOL th th Social Media! • NOVEMBER 21 - ½ DAY SCHOOL - Students and Teachers Youth Sports Tackle Football League 5 /6 • NOVEMBER 22, 23 - Thanksgiving Break - NO SCHOOL 2018 SCHEDULE @SaginawPublicSchools • DECEMBER 24 - JANUARY 4 - Winter Break - NO SCHOOL • JANUARY 18 - End of First Semester - NO SCHOOL @saginawpublic • JANUARY 21 - Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - NO SCHOOL • MARCH 25 - MARCH 29 - Spring Break - NO SCHOOL • APRIL 19 - Good Friday - NO SCHOOL @SaginawPublic • APRIL 22 - Easter Monday - NO SCHOOL • MAY 24 - ½ DAY SCHOOL - Students and Teachers www.spsd.net • MAY 27 - Memorial Day Holiday - NO SCHOOL • JUNE 6 - Pre-K Last Day of School You can now make donations, transportation • JUNE 13 - Last Day of School for Students payments, and pay for t-shirts right from our website. Visit www.spsd.net for more information. Page 2 DISTRICT PHONE NUMBERS WELCOME BACK! SCHOOL TIMES PRE-K: HENRY DOERR 989-399-4450 SCHOOL NAME BEGIN DISMISS ELEMENTARY (PreK-6): PRE-K SITE: ARTHUR EDDY 989-399-4300 HENRY DOERR 8:30 AM 3:20 PM HERIG 989-399-4350 KEMPTON 989-399-4600 ELEMENTARY (PreK-6): LOOMIS 989-399-4750 ARTHUR EDDY 8:25 AM 3:24 PM MERRILL PARK 989-399-4800 CHESTER MILLER 989-399-4850 HERIG 8:30 AM 3:20 PM ROUSE 989-399-5000 KEMPTON 8:30 AM 3:20 PM STONE 989-399-5100 LOOMIS 8:25 AM 3:24 PM ELEMENTARY (PreK-8): ZILWAUKEE 989-399-5200 MERRILL PARK 8:25 AM 3:24 PM MIDDLE SCHOOL (7-8): CHESTER MILLER 8:30 AM 3:20 PM THOMPSON MIDDLE 989-399-5600 ROUSE 8:25 AM 3:24 PM GIFTED & TALENTED SCHOOLS: STONE 8:30 AM 3:20 PM HANDLEY (K-5) 989-399-4250 SAGINAW ARTS & SCIENCES (6-12) 989-399-5500 ELEMENTARY (PreK-8): HIGH SCHOOLS (9-12): ZILWAUKEE 8:30 AM 3:20 PM ARTHUR HILL 989-399-5800 SAGINAW HIGH 989-399-6000 MIDDLE SCHOOL (7-8): CAREER & TECHNICAL SCHOOL: THOMPSON MIDDLE 7:39 AM 2:45 PM 989-399-6150 GIFTED & TALENTED SCHOOLS: ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 989-399-6500 HANDLEY (K-5) 8:25 AM 3:24 PM TRANSPORTATION (First Student) 989-399-6803 SAGINAW ARTS & SCIENCES (6-12) FOOD SERVICE (SodexoMAGIC) 989-399-6582 Middle School 8:05 AM 2:56 PM High School 8:25 AM 3:25 PM HIGH SCHOOLS (9-12): 2018 BOARD MEETINGS ARTHUR HILL 7:42 AM 2:36 PM Saginaw Board of Education SAGINAW HIGH 7:45 AM 2:38 PM CAREER & TECHNICAL SCHOOL: All meetings begin at 5:30 P.M. in the Board Room. These meetings are subject to change. SAGINAW CAREER COMPLEX 7:03 AM 10:05 AM (2 Sessions) 11:35 AM 2:37 PM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 8:00 AM 4:45 PM September 12, 2018 – Board Briefing

Youth Sports Tackle Football League 5th/6th September 19, 2018 – Regular Meeting 2018 SCHEDULE October 10, 2018 – Board Briefing LOCATION: October 17, 2018 – Regular Meeting WEEK ONE Saturday, Sept 29 WEEK TWO Saturday, Oct 6 November 14, 2018 – Board Briefing WEEK THREE Saturday, Oct 13 WEEK FOUR Saturday, Oct 20 November 21, 2018 – Regular Meeting WEEK FIVE Saturday, Oct 27 WEEK SIX Saturday, Nov 3 December 5, 2018 – Board Briefing

For More Information, call the Youth Sports Department December 12, 2018 – Regular Meeting at 399-5543/245-6131 or send an email to [email protected] Page 3 550 MILLARD STREET, SAGINAW, MI 48607

A College Scholarship for Students who SPSD Pre-K Offers live and Graduate in Saginaw!  Free full day and half day classes  Highly-qualified teachers and staff Saginaw Promise—Making an Investment in the future  Comprehensive curriculum of Saginaw and in the lives of its students through  Technology Integration: classroom desktops & android tablets  Nutritious breakfast, lunch and snack provided postsecondary education.The Saginaw Promise is an  Transportation to and from neighborhood school is available organization working to affect positive change in Saginaw  Parent involvement opportunities through a “residence based” scholarship; a benefit for families who live in Saginaw. The Saginaw Promise is an economic ENROLLING IS EASY! initiative intended to affect Saginaw’s economy and quality of Bring these documents to the Prek Office:  Birth Certificate life by promoting and supporting a culture of postsecondary  2 Proofs of Residency (utility bill, mail, DL) education for all of its graduating students through  Proof of Income information, programming and a “last dollar” scholarship. The  Driver’s License  Insurance Card / Number Saginaw Promise scholarship benefits students who reside  Physical or Health Appraisal in and graduate from a high school in the Saginaw Promise  Up to date Immunizations Zone (Saginaw, Zilwaukee, Kochville and that area of Buena FOR MORE INFORMATION (989) 399-6750 OR WWW. PRESCHOOL.ORG Vista designated to the Saginaw Public School District). The Child must be 4 years old by November 30, 2018 goal of the organization is for every graduating student to earn a program certificate and/or degree. While supporting higher education, the scholarship is also intended to stabilize and grow Saginaw’s population, attract new businesses and affect Saginaw Public Schools the overall economic environment. Saginaw is one of ten communities in Michigan designated 3rd Grade Reading Law as a “Promise Zone” through the Michigan Promise Zone Authority Act, enacted in 2009. (Note: the Michigan legislature voted in 2017 to expand Promise Zones to 15) DID YOU KNOW?

The Saginaw Promise is governed by a volunteer Board of Starting in Public Act 306 is a new Michigan Law that requires school districts to Directors and from 2012 to 2018 has awarded scholarships in 2019-20, a student will not do the following to boost reading achievement: excess of $760,600. The Saginaw Promise scholarship can be be promoted to 4th grade unless used at community , universities and technical trade he/she:  Assess students to see who will need extra schools in the State of Michigan for tuition and mandatory  Receives a reading support score of less than 1 fees only and is renewable up to two years. Program and year behind on grade  Implement an Individual Reading Improvement 3 ELA state operational funding are raised annually from corporate, assessment (M-STEP) Plan (IRIP) for students who need extra OR support individual, foundation donors and special events.  Shows a grade 3 reading level on  Work with parents to develop a Read At Home another test approved How to apply: by superintendent of Plan public instruction Students (high school seniors) must complete the online OR  Provide Early Literacy Coaches to assist  Shows a grade 3 Kindergarten to 3rd Grade teachers in being Saginaw Community Foundation scholarship application at reading level through a portfolio, or the best teachers of reading Saginawfoundation.org/site/scholarships/. The scholarship is collection, of student work in all grade 3 ELA renewable up to two years and must be applied for annually. standards Students must also complete FAFSA (Free Application for  A child will only be required to repeat 3rd Federal Student Aid) at https://fafsa.ed.gov/. For details and grade once

For more information please information about the Saginaw Promise and its scholarship, visit: The goal is to have students reading proficiently by visit www.saginawpromise.org or call (989)755-0545.  MDE - Early Literacy - State of MI grade 3 in 2019-2020.  3rd Gr Reading Law - Frequently  Asked Questions - State of MI Saginaw Public Schools is working now to be ready to  Michigan Education Association roll out this initiative starting this Fall. Look for more Page 4  SISD Parent Guide information soon. Full Service in Saginaw Public Schools-DHHS Onsite Saginaw Public School District is one of many districts in Michigan that offers MDHHS’ Pathways to Potential program in the schools. The Pathways model targets education, health, 550 MILLARD STREET, SAGINAW, MI 48607 safety, attendance, and self-sufficiency. Saginaw Public Schools enrichment activities for MDHHS helps schools by (1) Improving Attendance: helping to Kindergarten through 12th grade will include STEM SPSD Pre-K Offers remove barriers that result in truancy and negative impacts on education. While participating in a STEM class students  Free full day and half day classes learning, (2) Connecting Families: Forging relationships with will not only learn about science, math, engineering and  Highly-qualified teachers and staff families and improving parent engagement, and (3) Building technology but you will use them to address real life  Comprehensive curriculum Partnerships: Networking with businesses, faith organizations,  Technology Integration: classroom desktops & android tablets problems and solutions. STEM is creating an interdisciplinary and community partners to help the entire school succeed.  Nutritious breakfast, lunch and snack provided approach to instruction that resembles knowledge use  Transportation to and from neighborhood school is available  Parent involvement opportunities To learn more about Pathways visit or contact: in real life. STEM education encourages exploration and www.michigan.gov/pathwaystopotential or problem solving in ways that apply, create, assess, and adjust ENROLLING IS EASY! [email protected] technologies through activities that are intended to be as Bring these documents to the Prek Office: #PathwaysToPotential authentic as possible. Many STEM activities involve students  Birth Certificate in designing, engineering and building products, so they can  2 Proofs of Residency (utility bill, mail, DL) Pathways to Potential Staff:  Proof of Income feel the sense of accomplishment that comes from applying  Driver’s License ARTHUR EDDY: Success Coach, Dana Trafelet knowledge and skills to solve problems. In these activities,  Insurance Card / Number STEM instruction will draw from the NGSS (Next Generation  Physical or Health Appraisal HERIG: Success Coach, Julie Miller Science Standards) which is intended to educate learners  Up to date Immunizations FOR MORE INFORMATION KEMPTON: Success Coach, Lanie Garcia on disciplinary core ideas, students will be encouraged (989) 399-6750 OR WWW.MICHIGAN PRESCHOOL.ORG to identify and nurture their abilities to have scientific Child must be 4 years old by November 30, 2018 LOOMIS: Success Coach, Mark Oates and technological knowledge. Our STEM classes will have ROUSE: Success Coach: Carrie David students embracing their curious spirit. STEM education MERRILL PARK: Success Coach, Stacey Pryor draws attention to the need to prepare our students for Saginaw Public Schools advanced study and future careers in fields so they can CHESTER MILLER: Success Coach, Lisa Nakoneczny continue to develop new ideas for generations to come. STONE: Success Coach, Maria Rasmer The greatest benefit of STEM is that it fosters that love of 3rd Grade Reading Law learning. Instilling a passion that will drive them to learn THOMPSON: Success Coach, Tyani Williams during their K-6 grade years! STEM will include the 4 C’s: ZILWAUKEE: Success Coach, Estella Yrlas Communication, Collaboration, Creativity and Collaboration! DID YOU KNOW?

Starting in Public Act 306 is a new Michigan Law that requires school districts to 2019-20, a student will not do the following to boost reading achievement: The Birth-Five Program, partners with families to give babies a great start! The Birth-Five be promoted to 4th grade unless program is located in the recently remodeled Henry Doerr Early Childhood Center. This free he/she:  Assess students to see who will need extra program provides child development information and resources to parents. The Birth-Five  Receives a reading support Birth score of less than 1 Program offers many services including home visits. Parent Educators provide support and year behind on grade  Implement an Individual Reading Improvement 3 ELA state developmental information in the comfort of your home. assessment (M-STEP) Plan (IRIP) for students who need extra OR support  Shows a grade 3 -FIVE Three-year-olds are invited to enroll into the center based program, The Learning Center. This reading level on  Work with parents to develop a Read At Home PROGRAM another test approved experience gives children the opportunity to enhance their problem solving and social skills. by superintendent of Plan public instruction These skills are crucial for a successful school experience. Students attend two and a half OR  Provide Early Literacy Coaches to assist hours a day, four days a week: Monday through Thursday from 9:00 am to 11:30 am or 1pm to  Shows a grade 3 Kindergarten to 3rd Grade teachers in being reading level through 3:30 pm. a portfolio, or the best teachers of reading collection, of student work in all grade 3 ELA standards In addition, the Birth-Five Program offers Family Fun Nights! Family Fun Nights are free events  A child will only be for the entire family and always include fun learning activities. required to repeat 3rd grade once

For more information please visit: The goal is to have students reading proficiently by To enroll your child into the Birth-Five Program, please contact Kelly Shay at 399-6859.  MDE - Early Literacy - State of MI grade 3 in 2019-2020. If you are interested in the The Learning Center, please contact Angela Cannon at 399-6872.  3rd Gr Reading Law - Frequently  Asked Questions - State of MI Saginaw Public Schools is working now to be ready to  Michigan Education Association roll out this initiative starting this Fall. Look for more  SISD Parent Guide information soon. Page 5 First Student Transportation Inc. has been a proud partner of Saginaw Public Schools for almost eight years. We provide safe transportation daily for over 1,700 students while Keeping Kids First.

An application for the 2018-2019 school year can be com- pleted at each student’s school during normal business hours.

To reach a member of the First Student Transportation team of Saginaw call (989)399-6803. We look forward to a very successful academic year and providing the best customer service possible as the Saginaw Community expects and deserves.

DAILY FEES Before the Bell: $2.00 per day Before & After After the Bell: $7.50 per day for the 1st child and $5.00 for subsequent children THE BELL RINGS PROGRAM within the same family, living in the same The Before and After the Bell Rings Pro- required to maintain a minimum enroll- household. gram was established to offer a quality ment of ten participating students per and caring environment before and after site. (Note: Parents do not have to pay a Free and reduced students school for children of working parents. registration fee if student only attends the will pay $4.00 per day. The philosophy of the program is the BTB Program). If a parent qualifies for so- beliefs that children have a right to a cial service assistance, they safe environment, free from physical and After the Bell: Monday through Friday, will be required to provide emotional harm, and they have a right to 3:00 pm until 6:30 pm a certificate authorizing develop to their fullest potential by engag- payment from the Depart- ing in activities that are developmentally The After the Bell Rings program is offered ment of Human Services before their child appropriate and enhance their growth. at the following schools: Handley Elemen- tary, Kempton Elementary, Chester Miller will be allowed to attend the program. HOURS OF OPERATION Elementary, SASA and Zilwaukee Elemen- Otherwise, the parent will be responsible Before the Bell: Monday through Friday, tary. All After the Bell Rings programs are for the advanced payment and will seek Starting and ending times vary per school required to maintain a minimum enroll- reimbursement on their own. DHS does ment of 15 participating students per site. not pay for the $25.00 registration fee. The BTB program is currently available at Chester Miller (6:45 am), Handley Ele- PROGRAM FEES • Deposits and/or payments are not mentary (6:45 am), Kempton Elementary Registration Fee: Registration Fee-upon refundable or transferable (6:30 am), M. Park Elementary (6:45 am) enrollment, parent is required to submit • Purchased sessions are good for the and Zilwaukee Elementary (6:45 am). a nonrefundable enrollment fee of $25.00 current school year only All Before The Bell Rings programs are per family. Page 6 WELCOME NEW PRINCIPALS

Ms. Fordham comes to us Dr. Catherine MacArthur is from Flint, Michigan but has the new principal at Kempton some family roots in Saginaw. Elementary. She has worked for She started her career in Saginaw Public Schools for over education 20 years ago as 25 years in a variety of positions: a social studies teacher for she started as a substitute teacher, the Flint Community Schools followed by her first teaching district. During her time with position at Webber Middle, then Flint Schools, she served South Middle, Thompson Middle, and Handley. She has been in a number of leadership roles at both the building and a summer school site supervisor at Herig and Kempton. During district level, including Assistant Principal at Central and her tenure as a teacher, she was nominated for a Crystal Apple Northwestern high schools and the district Curriculum Award, a finalist for the Saginaw News Diamond Teaching Coordinator for Social Studies. For the past three years, Award, the Great Lakes Scholars Teacher of the Year Award, and Ms. Fordham has served the Saginaw Public Schools family the Dow Corning and Saginaw Spirit Hockey Club “Most Spirited as the MTSS Specialist at Saginaw High School and MTSS Teacher” Award. She is passionate about education and looks Coordinator for the district. forward to working with Kempton families.

Ms. Fordham is passionate about educating our students. She has lived in Saginaw her entire life. She holds a bachelor’s She believes that education is still the “passport to the degree from the in Ann Arbor, a master’s future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it degree from Saginaw Valley State University, and a Ph.D. from today” (Malcolm X). Ms. Fordham commutes to work from Western Michigan University. Dr. MacArthur has completed the Flint and brings along her son who attends middle school at master gardener and landscaper design courses at Michigan Saginaw Arts and Sciences Academy. She values her family State University and has worked with students and parents in and their support. Her parents and most of her siblings live the school gardens at her former schools, in addition to a school in Flint while her son’s grandparents reside in Saginaw. She plot at the Saginaw Children’s Zoo. She is excited about working knows that she can depend on family to assist whenever on the Kempton courtyard! they can. She is excited to become a part of the family where a Growth mindset, Resilience, Integrity, and Tenacity (G.R.I.T.) is demonstrated daily. Stop in and welcome her as she joins the students, staff and community of Arthur Hill High School. Mrs. Main has worked in the Saginaw Public School District for twenty-nine years, after receiving her degree in special education at Central Michigan University. When Mrs. Couillard became Mr. Joseph (Joe) the principal of Handley six years ago, Wamback, has been she asked Mrs. Main to take on the roll of happily married to his IB Coordinator at Handley. “I love IB. I am wonderful and amazing so thankful to Mrs. Couillard for getting me into it,” Mrs. Main wife Ann Marie for 18 says. “I try to live the IB learner profile.” While IB Coordinator, years. He has worked as Mrs. Main spent about half her time in special education and a teacher for 16 years the other half at Handley implementing IB methodology, while in the school district, also becoming trained to go out and teach others about IB with the past four years philosophy and certification. Now, Mrs. Main is looking forward at Stone Elementary. Mr. Wamback holds a Master’s degree to continuing the Handley IB tradition of developing inquiring, in Educational Leadership and a Bachelor’s degree in knowledgeable, and caring students in the role of principal. Elementary Education from Saginaw Valley State University. “I love Handley. I think the staff is awesome. I’d like to bring He is the lucky step-father of two awesome step sons Nick positive atmosphere, fun, and community.” Mrs. Main has a and Kyle Cronkright and three amazing grandchildren, Mya son, who is now in 8th grade at SASA, and previously attended ten, Elijah seven, and Lincoln three months. He enjoys Handley. Mrs. Main and her husband, Roland, have been playing golf, Texas Holdem, and rooting for the home team. married for twenty-nine years and live in Saginaw.

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S NEWS & VIEWS

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Saginaw, MI

C 550 MILLARD STREET • SAGINAW, MI 48607 Permit No. 161 IT W Y A OF SAGIN

2018-19 SCHOOL YEAR Staff & Building Administrative Assignments

EXECUTIVE STAFF Dr. Ramont M. Roberts, Interim Superintendent of Schools, Human Resources and Labor Relations Mr. Mit Foley, Interim Executive Director, Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, Facilities and Athletics Ms. Tamara Johnson, Executive Director, Fiscal and Support Services DIRECTORS AND SUPERVISORS Mrs. Leann Bauer, Director, Special Education and Student Services Mr. Arthur O’Neal, Supervisor, Security/Investigations Mrs. Latoya Summey, Director, K-12 Compensatory Education, Grants and Professional Development Dr. Lisa Tran, Interim Director, Elementary Curriculum and Instruction and Early Childhood ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Arthur Eddy Academy...... Ms. Janice Davis, Principal Handley PCAT ...... Mrs. Shannon Main-Petelka, Principal Herig...... Ms. Jeanine Kowalski, Principal Rouse ...... Mrs. Debra Williams, Principal PreK to 12 Grade Students & Families Kempton...... Dr. Catherine MacArthur, Principal  5:00 - 6:30 PM Meet & Greet / Tables / Activities (Gym) Jessie Loomis...... Ms. Whittney Brodus, Principal  6:30 - 7:30 PM Dinner (Cafeteria) Merrill Park ...... Ms. Cynthia Townsend, Principal  7:40 - 8:15 PM Presentation (Auditorium) Chester Miller...... Mr. Robert Ueberroth, Principal  8:15 - 8:30 PM Prizes / Give-A-Ways (Auditorium) Stone...... Mr. Joseph Wamback, Principal

K-8 SCHOOLS / MIDDLE SCHOOL  Thompson Middle School. .Mrs. Dianne Dalton, Principal • Mr. Walter McCall, Asst. Principal 3021 Court St. Saginaw, MI 48602 Zilwaukee (K-8)...... Mrs. Tina Munoz, Principal Friday, September 21, 2018 SECONDARY SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION 5:00-8:30 PM Arthur Hill High School. . . .Ms. Martha Fordham, Principal • Mr. Billy Erwin, Asst. Principal For more info, please call 399-6539 or 399-5618 Saginaw High School. . .Mr. Eric Gordon, Principal • Ms. Priscilla Arocha-Roby, Asst. Principal Saginaw Career Complex...... Mr. Joshua Little, Principal Saginaw Arts & Sciences Academy...... Mrs. Rachel Reid, Principal • Mrs. Kasydra Goode-Tibbs, Asst. Principal