School Catalog | 2020-21 FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

School Catalog | 2020-21 FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ONE DISTRICT ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS School Catalog | 2020-21 FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT PROFILE SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Dr. Wendy Robinson Julie Hollingsworth ........................................President, District 1 Stephen Corona ...................................... Vice President, District 5 SCHOOLS AND STUDENTS Anne Duff ......................................................Secretary, At-large 2019-20 Enrollment 29,671 Glenna Jehl ...................................................Member, District 2 14,533 students in pre-K through grade 5 Tom Smith.....................................................Member, District 3 6,304 students in middle school Jordan Lebamoff .............................................Member, District 4 8,040 students in high school Maria Norman .................................................Member, At-large STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS 40% Caucasian CONTACT US: 25% Black Information ...............................................................467-1000 19% Hispanic Multilingual Information Line .........................................467-2009 10% Multi-racial 6% Asian Superintendent ..........................................................467-2025 >1% Native American Communications ........................................................467-2020 62% eligible to receive free Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction ............................467-2845 or reduced-priced meals Family and Community Engagement Center .......................467-7250 Over 70 languages spoken Helen P. Brown Natatorium ...........................................467-2660 Nutrition Services .......................................................467-2055 Special Education ........................................................467-1110 There are 50 schools in FWCS: Transportation ...........................................................467-1900 2 early learning centers (PreK-K) FWCS Website .....................................www.fortwayneschools.org 30 elementary schools (K-5) 1 intermediate school (1-8) 10 middle schools (6-8) 5 high schools (9-12) 1 alternative school (6-12) 1 career and technical school (9-12) MISSION VISION Fort Wayne Community Schools educates all students to high Fort Wayne Community Schools will be the school system standards enabling them to become productive, responsible of choice and a source of community pride. citizens. 2 www.fortwayneschools.org FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS GENERAL INFORMATION WELCOME TO FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Fort Wayne Community Schools is THE choice district, offering high quality academics and an array of enrichment options outside the classroom. WHY CHOOSE FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS? There is no better place for your child to learn, grow and succeed than Fort Wayne Community Schools. Here is why: • Every child matters deeply to us. We are committed to their well-being, safety and success.All means All! • We expect excellence and set high standards for achievement. • Students are encouraged to pursue their passions – we offer a variety of programs of choice and co-curricular activities to meet the needs of every student. • Our schools are alive with diversity, which enhances the school experience as students learn to interact in a diverse environment and prepare for global citizenship in the United States and the world. • Our dedicated, caring staff members are well-qualified and results-oriented individuals who help students achieve their full potential. • We enable creative and innovative learning through technology to engage each student. • We welcome and value parent and community involvement so everyone is included, recognized and valued. College and Career Readiness • A wide selection of Advanced Placement classes or Collegiate Outstanding Co-curricular Options at Every School Connection offered at every high school • Strong athletic programs • Dual-credit courses offered in high schools and at local universities, • Wide variety of clubs for every interest giving students opportunities for both high school and college-level • Strong music, art and dance programs credits • Active Academic Bowl groups • Ample opportunities to earn Honors and Technical Honors Diplomas, helping students get into the colleges of their choice Career Education Programs Resulting in Certifications • Certified Nursing Assistant • Personalized college and career readiness and college tours • EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) • Personalized college and career planning • Indiana Cosmetology License • College and Career Readiness workshops, conferences and symposiums • AWS (American Welding Society) Magnet Schools and Programs for All Interests • Careers in Early Education (CDA) • Montessori at Bunche Early Childhood Center and Towles • 7 NIMS Certifications (Precision Machine) Intermediate School grades one through five • Comptia A+ (IT Academy) • New Tech at Towles Intermediate School grades six through eight • Telecommunicator I (Criminal Justice) • Fine Arts at Whitney Young Early Childhood Center, Weisser Park • Firefighter I & II (Fire Science) Elementary School and Memorial Park Middle School Educating the Whole Child through 6 Cs • STEM at Irwin Elementary School • Character • Communications at Croninger Elementary School • Citizenship Specialized Programs of Study at Every High School • Collaboration • International Baccalaureate (IB) at South Side High School • Communication • Project Lead the Way Engineering at Northrop High School • Creativity • Project Lead the Way Biomedical Sciences at Snider High School • Critical Thinking • Early College, Business, New Tech Academy and ROTC at Wayne High Character Education and Individualized Instruction School • Character education is offered through Positive Behavior Interventions • Early College-Global Studies/World Languages at North Side High and Supports (PBIS), a research-based, nationally recognized system School of proactive behavioral concerns management • Career Education Programs at the FWCS Career Academy at Anthis • Individualized support for students of all ability levels and social/ emotional needs is offered through Student Support Teams, part of FWCS’ Pyramid for Success™ student support system www.fortwayneschools.org 3 FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL CHOICE CATALOG School Choice....................................................5 At a Glance.....................................................6-7 Early Childhood Centers.................................9 Elementary Schools..................................11-27 Intermediate Schools......................................29 Middle Schools..........................................31-37 High Schools..............................................39-43 District Programs............................................44 School Assignment Applications............45-53 School Map Locations....................................55 4 www.fortwayneschools.org FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL CHOICE MAGNET SCHOOLS break their intra-district transfer and enroll in their At Fort Wayne Community Schools, FWCS offers two magnet early childhood centers, attendance area school only. we are committed to providing three magnet elementary schools, one magnet your child with top quality KINDERGARTEN REQUIREMENTS intermediate school and one magnet middle educational opportunities and To enroll in kindergarten for the 2020-21 school year, school. Magnet schools have no attendance instruction that will ensure their the child must be 5 years old by Aug. 1, 2020. For the boundaries; students must submit an application success today and throughout life. 4-year-old pre-kindergarten program, the child must for enrollment in these schools. Students are All students have an assigned school be 4 years old by Aug. 1, 2020. Parents can apply for accepted based on space availability. If a school has based on family residence location, early entrance into kindergarten only. Applications are more applications than space available, names will but you may apply for admission available at the Family and Community Engagement be selected in a public lottery (with computer- to any of our schools. Students are Center, 230 E. Douglas Ave. The application deadline generated lists). Once chosen, students will receive accepted based on space availability. for early entrance waivers is Dec, 13, 2019. Parents may enrollment information from their magnet school contact the Family and Community Engagement Center principal. Students not selected in the lottery are for deadline information at 467-2120. placed on a waiting list. Students accepted into a magnet school can break TRANSPORTATION their intra-district transfer and enroll in their Students transferring to a school other than their attendance area school only. Once accepted, the assigned school will not be eligible for transportation student’s name is removed from all waiting lists. services. Transportation will be provided to magnet Parents wanting to make a change after accepting schools for students living outside the established No must submit a new application. Transportation Zone (NTZ). For the Programs of Study at the high schools, only students who were accepted PROGRAMS OF STUDY into the Programs of Study through the lottery process FWCS offers specialized Programs of Study at each and live outside the NTZ for the school they will attend high school, giving students an opportunity to try will be provided bus transportation. Only 25 students a career path and develop skills
Recommended publications
  • Voting Entrances
    Voting Entrances Building Name Building Address Building Entrance Alliance Community Church 5610 Lahmeyer Rd ,Fort Wayne, IN 46835 Main Entrance Cedar Canyon Elementary School 15011 Coldwater Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 Door #5 Ceruti's Banquet and Event Center 6325 Illinois Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Main Entrance (NW side) Crossbridge Community Church 3409 Hursh Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 "The Shed" Main Entrance Grand Wayne Center 120 W Jefferson, Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Main entrance/ Webster Street, Harrison Street/Hilton Heritage Jr/Sr High School 13608 Monroeville Rd, Monroeville, IN 46773 Door #1 Homestead High School 4310 Homestead Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46814 Aboite Center Rd, Door 26 Leo Jr/Sr High School 14600 Amstutz Rd, Leo, IN 46765 Door 28 Life Bridge Church 12719 Corbin Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 Main Entrance McMillen Park Community Center 3901 Abbott St, Fort Wayne, IN 46806 Main Entrance New Haven Community Center 7500 SR 930 East, Fort Wayne, IN 46803 Main Entrance North Park Church 7160 Flutter Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46835 West Chapel Main Entrance North Side High School 475 E State Blvd, Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Door #1 Northrop High School 7001 Coldwater Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Door #1 Pathway Community Church 1010 Carroll Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 North entrance Paul Harding Junior High School 6501 Wayne Trace, Fort Wayne, IN 46816 Front Lobby Entrance Public Safety Academy 7602 Patriot Crossing, Fort Wayne, IN 46816 GYM Entrance Snider High School 4600 Fairlawn Pass, Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Door #4 South Side High School 3601 S Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, IN 46807 Door #4 St Joe Township Community Hall 6033 Maplecrest Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46835 Main Front Entrance St Peter's Lutheran Church 7710 E State Blvd, Fort Wayne, IN 46815 GYM Entrance - South Side The Chapel 2505 West Hamilton Rd S, Fort Wayne, IN 46814 Door #1 The Pointe Church 5335 Bass Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46808 Door #24 - East Entrance Wayne High School 9100 Winchester Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46819 Door # 4 Woodlan Jr/Sr High School 17215 Woodburn Rd, Woodburn, IN 46797 Door # 4 05/25/2020 Page 1 of 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarships Awarded 200 Future Teachers Receive Funds
    MEDIA CONTACT: Jason Bearce FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 317-232-1060 Friday, May 12, 2017 [email protected] Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarships Awarded 200 Future Teachers Receive Funds The 200 Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship recipients have been selected following a competitive selection process based on academic achievement, teacher nomination and an in-person interview. The scholarship pays up to $7,500 annually (up to $30,000 total) for students who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after college graduation. “The Commission wants to congratulate all 200 of the students who were chosen to receive the Next Generation Hoosier Educator Scholarship,” Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers said. “We were encouraged by the high-quality applicants and know these future teachers will have a positive impact in Indiana classroom.” A total of 642 students applied for the Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship with applications coming from 274 high schools in 85 of the Indiana’s 92 counties. About two-thirds of applicants were Indiana high school seniors with the remainder comprised of current college students. “This scholarship reflects the appreciation we have for those pursuing a career in teaching – a critical and unique profession impacting the lives of every young Hoosier,” said House Speaker Brian Bosma (R- Indianapolis), author of the legislation creating the scholarship. “Congratulations to all of these recipients, and it is our hope your talent and passion for teaching inspires others to follow.” To qualify for the scholarship, students had to either graduate in the highest 20 percent of their high school class or earn a score in the top 20th percentile on the SAT or ACT.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIANA- Other Indentified Schools (PDF)
    State Name LEA Name LEA NCES ID School Name School NCES ID Reading Proficiency Target Reading Participation Target Math Proficiency Target Math Participation Target Elementary/ Middle School Other Academic Indicator Target Graduation Rate Target State Defined School Improvement Status Title I School INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 Worthington Elementary School 180000802090 Not All All Not All All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 White River Valley Jr/Sr High Sch 180000802302 Not All All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide eligible school-No program INDIANA White River Valley Sch Dist 1800008 Lyons Elementary School 180000802304 Not All All Not All All All Status 5 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Community Montessori Inc 1800011 Community Montessori 180001101737 Not All All Not All All Status 2 INDIANA Irvington Community School 1800014 Irvington Community School 180001401756 Not All All Not All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Veritas Academy 1800015 Veritas Academy 180001501786 Not All All Not All All All Status 5 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Options Charter School - Carmel 1800016 Options Charter School - Carmel 180001601738 Status 2 INDIANA Christel House Academy South 1800018 Christel House Academy South 180001801789 Not All All Not All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school INDIANA Signature School Inc 1800021 Signature School Inc 180002100319 All All All All Status 5 Title I targeted assistance school INDIANA M S D Southwest Allen County Schls
    [Show full text]
  • At a Meeting Held in the Board Room at the Administration Building, 1240
    EAST ALLEN COUNTY SCHOOLS MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES MINUTES April 11, 2017 - 6:30 p.m. Administration Building – Board Room 1240 State Road 930 East New Haven, IN 46774 At a meeting held in the Board Room at the Administration Building, 1240 State Road 930 East, New Haven, Indiana, the Board of School Trustees of East Allen County Schools met at approximately 6:32 p.m. on April 11, 2017. Board members present: Mr. Robert L. Nelson, Jr., President Mr. Timothy E. Hines, Vice President Mr. Christopher T. Baker, Secretary Mr. Todd C. Buckmaster Mrs. Gayle C. Etzler Mrs. Terry Jo Lightfoot Mrs. Paulette Nellems Board members absent: None. EACS Administrators and Association Presidents also in attendance: Dr. Kenneth H. Folks, Superintendent Mrs. Marilyn Hissong, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education Mr. Kirby Stahly, Assistant Superintendent of Administrative Services Ms. Deborah Watson, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education Mrs. Connie Brown, Director of Special Services Mrs. Rose Fritzinger, Director of Development and Title I Mrs. Tina Grady, Director of Human Resources Mrs. Tamyra Kelly, Public Information Officer Mr. Keith Madsen, Director of Technology Mr. Doug Roemer, Director of Facilities Mrs. Alicia Gatewood, Principal, New Haven Intermediate School Mr. Doug Hicks, Principal, East Allen University Mr. Chad Houser, Principal, New Haven Middle School Mr. Ron Kammeyer, Principal, Woodlan Jr./Sr. High School Mrs. Anna Murphy, Principal, New Haven High School Mr. Jody Smith, Assistant Principal, Leo Jr./Sr. High School Mr. Andrew Wagner, Athletic Director, New Haven High School Mr. Mark Nash, President, East Allen Educator’s Association 1.0 ROUTINE ITEMS 1.1 Call to Order President Bob Nelson called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Wayne Community Schools 1200 South Clinton Street Fort Wayne, in 46802
    FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 1200 SOUTH CLINTON STREET FORT WAYNE, IN 46802 6:03 p.m. February 13, 2017 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Roll Call The Board of School Trustees of the Fort Wayne Community Schools met in regular session in the Lester L. Grile Administrative Center on Monday, February 13, 2017 at 6:03 p.m. President Julie Hollingsworth called the meeting to order with the Pledge of Allegiance and the following members in attendance: Members present: Julie Hollingsworth, Chairperson Stephen Corona Anne Duff Mark GiaQuinta Glenna Jehl Jordan Lebamoff (arrived at 6:07 p.m.) Tom Smith Members absent: none Recognitions Dr. Wendy Robinson, superintendent, presented the following information and recommendations concerning awards and recognitions: Indiana RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Board recognize Northrop High School students Association who were named 2017 Rising Stars by the Indiana Association of School Principals. of School Principals RELATED INFORMATION: Each Indiana high school was invited to recognize up to four students Rising Stars currently in the 11th grade, based on their academic achievement. These four students were selected by Northrop High School for the honor. - Donovan Bouwers, a Project Lead the Way Engineering student taking dual credit courses, plans to study engineering at Purdue University or Indiana University. - Katherine Moravec, a Project Lead the Way Engineering student taking dual credit courses plans to study engineering or math. She is also a member of the gymnastics team. - Mallory Potter, a member of the cross-country and tennis teams, takes dual credit courses and plans to study business or health. - De’Aundre Snow, a Project Lead the Way Engineering student who takes dual credit courses plans to study computer science or engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • 21 Staff Biographical Portraits
    IN AN EFFORT TO INFORM PARENTS AS TO WHO WILL BE INTERACTING WITH THEIR CHILDREN, THE FORT WAYNE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: THE 2021 FRANKE PARK DAY CAMP STAFF BIOGRAPHICAL PORTRAITS Samantha Allen is a 2018 graduate of Saint Mary’s College. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education. She is a fifth year counselor at Franke Park Day Camp. She is currently teaching English Language Learners at Levan Scott Academy for Fort Wayne Community Schools. Trevor Campbell is a 2016 graduate of Ball State University. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Visual Arts Education. He recently accepted a teaching position at Canterbury High School after teaching five years at Concordia Lutheran High School. This is his ninth year on staff at Franke Park Day Camp and his third year as the camp’s Assistant Supervisor. Emma Case is a senior at the University of Southern California majoring in Environmental Studies. She is a third year counselor at Franke Park Day Camp. She has worked with children as a Counselor-In-Training at Franke Park Day Camp, as a child care provider, and as a volunteer at Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Ben DiGregory is a sophomore at Purdue University Fort Wayne majoring in Elementary Education. He is a second year counselor at Franke Park Day Camp. He has worked with children as a Counselor-In-Training at Franke Park Day Camp, as an instructional assistant, and as an event planner at Promenade Park. Harrison Dinius is a sophomore at Indiana University majoring in Law and Public Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 1200 SOUTH CLINTON STREET FORT WAYNE, in 46802 136 6:04 P.M. June 12, 2017 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Th
    FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 1200 SOUTH CLINTON STREET FORT WAYNE, IN 46802 6:04 p.m. June 12, 2017 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Roll Call The Board of School Trustees of the Fort Wayne Community Schools met in regular session in the Lester L. Grile Administrative Center on Monday, June 12, 2017 at 6:04 p.m. President Julie Hollingsworth called the meeting to order with the Pledge of Allegiance and the following members in attendance: Members present: Julie Hollingsworth, Chairperson Stephen Corona Anne Duff Glenna Jehl Jordan Lebamoff Tom Smith Members absent: Maria Norman Recognitions Dr. Wendy Robinson, superintendent, presented the following information and recommendations concerning awards and recognitions: Unified RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Board recognize North Side High School Unified State Track and Field students who placed second at the state Unified Track and Field finals in June. Track and Field RELATED INFORMATION: Unified Track and Field, a partnership of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and with Special Olympics Indiana, offers a unique and quality experience of sports training and competition in an inclusive environment. Students with and without disabilities collectively represent their high school. This year marked the fourth State Track and Field finals, which brought together the ten best unified teams in the state to compete. The North Side team took second place, and this is the first time the team has gone to state finals. The following individuals were recognized: Tristan Davis Gabe Bartel
    [Show full text]
  • GEAR up TN Abstracts
    PARTNERSHIP PROJECTS PR Award Number: P334A180002 State: Texas Grantee: Sul Ross State University Contact Information: Marilyn McGhee, Director of Sponsored Programs Telephone Number: (432) 837-8082 E-mail Address: [email protected] Year One Funding: $938,400 Goals/Objectives: (1) Increase the academic performance and preparation for postsecondary education; (2) Increase the rate of high school graduation and participation in postsecondary education of participating students; (3) Increase educational expectations for participating students and increase student and family knowledge of postsecondary education options, preparation, and finances. Services/Activities: Online and onsite tutoring; mentoring; individualized educational career planning; academic and personal counseling; parent and student financial aid workshops; economic literacy workshops; intensive academic and social progress monitoring; assistance with DE/AP courses; transportation for college visits and educational/cultural trips; community service projects and other academic and/or non-cognitive activities. Target School(s): Alpine Middle School, Del Rio Middle School, Fort Davis Junior/Senior High School, Fort Stockton Middle School, Marathon Junior/Senior High School, Marfa Junior/Senior High School, Franco Middle School, Big Bend School Partners: Alpine Independent School District, San Felipe – Del Rio Consolidated Independent School District, Fort Davis Independent School District, Fort Stockton Independent School District, Marathon Independent School District, Marfa
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Introduction
    THE ROLE OF THE PRINCIPAL IN IMPROVING ADOLESCENT READING SKILLS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF EDUCATION BY MAMIE LEE BROWN DISSERTATION ADVISOR: DR. WILLIAM L. SHARP BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA JULY, 2010 2 THE ROLE OF THE PRINCIPAL IN IMPROVING ADOLESCENT READING SKILLS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF EDUCATION BY MAMIE LEE BROWN BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA JULY, 2010 Copyright @ 2010 by Mamie Lee Brown All rights reserved 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is with grateful acknowledgment that I recognize and thank several individuals who have supported me throughout this five year journey. First, I must give thanks to God for it is His spirit that has kept me day in and day out. Secondly, it is with sincerity and gratefulness that I thank the professors of Teachers College who have worked with me since the beginning – my chairperson, Dr. William Sharp and Dr. Marilyn Quick who was my chairperson prior to her illness, Dr. Joseph McKinney, my cognate chairperson, and Dr. Jim Jones, my research advisor. I must also thank Dr. Sheila Smith, Millers College of Business and Dr. Delbert Jarman, Educational Leadership who are also members of my dissertation committee. It is their patience, care, and encouragement that made me believe that I could do this. I would like to also thank Ms. Marty Kuhns, administrative assistant, Educational Leadership. It is her friendliness that made me feel welcome at Teachers College long before I even wrote the first word of my dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Northrop High School Guidance Office Email
    Northrop High School Guidance Office Email TraversHorny Del hadst winkles his logotype. overtime Hurlingand tantalisingly, Lee tut-tut, she his mishit maturation her outcome froth discriminate speeded quick. cannibally. Separable and shamanic Jan tie so familiarly that Withdraws are hired to resources to yourself for gradebook, ivy tech articles on this school counselor jobs pay transparency statement, to provide school lunch assistance for northrop guidance email confirming your record Purdue fort wayne high guidance email, northrop high school students use the same high school district, which fosters dignity, then they need youget involved today. The total students for principal uhler to college. Leave a ram to the guidance office submit a teacher name listed, call the national center for grace and healthy. Also an application at northrop high school guidance office email, but good school year, tutor and alumni award. Does not track if you have a high school color, school effectively deal with a difference. Fort Wayne can drill the impact graduates make improve the marriage community. North side juniors and teaching of northrop guidance email on lake wawasee and an email notifications from. English language arts courses in fort wayne community schools are! You provide earlier support to teh public high office and northrop high school guidance office email addresses for indiana. Which is also calls for them become the northrop email each week. House and northrop school where personally identifiable information, northrop school in the light of the college and teaching career began my job. This browser that we do not use the northrop high school email, the college courses in the main office with each student groups are best describes your generous donors to northrop high school guidance office email, curiosity and then indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship Recipients
    2019-20 Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship Recipients ADAMS COUNTY Kyle Arnold, Adams Central High School, Purdue University Fort Wayne Kylee Bixler, South Adams High School, Bethel University Olivia Plasterer, Adams Central High School, University of Indianapolis ALLEN COUNTY Jennifer Cruz, R. Nelson Snider High School, Ball State University Madison Grime, Carroll High School, Indiana University Bloomington Maria Hayward, Prairie Heights Sr. High School, Manchester University Abbey Hohman, Blackhawk Christian Middle-High School, Indiana University Bloomington Arielle Kinsey, Leo Junior-Senior High School, Purdue University Fort Wayne Zara McCord, North Side High School, Ball State University Alexandra Moss, R. Nelson Snider High School, Ball State University Emily Oberley, Heritage Junior-Senior High School, Purdue University Fort Wayne Kyle Rogers, Northrop High School, Ball State University Caleb Roper, R. Nelson Snider High School, Purdue University Fort Wayne Addison Schafer, North Side High School, Ball State University Jenna Sovine, New Haven High School, Ball State University Danielle Tinkel, Homestead Senior High School, Ball State University BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY Hannah Garrity, Columbus North High School, University of Evansville Brooke Rice, Columbus North High School, Purdue University West Lafayette BENTON COUNTY Cassidy Etter, Benton Central Junior-Senior High School, Purdue University West Lafayette BLACKFORD COUNTY Isaac Stults, Southern Wells Junior-Senior High School, Anderson University BOONE COUNTY Adam Bowman,
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 GPBC Scholars! a B Or Better Grade Were Acknowledged and Rewarded
    Those students who submitted their report cards with 2012 GPBC Scholars! a B or better grade were acknowledged and rewarded. The students honored are: On Sunday, June 24, 2012 Greater Progressive celebrated Scholar and Baccalaureate Sunday. YaVonna Murdock Snider High School and will attend IUPUI majoring in Physical Therapy Joyel Paige Snider High School and will attend IPFW majoring in Nursing Terry Bonner Kalisha Goree Qualen Pettus Kinaya Brown Jaliyah Hunter Tiana Poindexter Akilah Sims Simone Byrd Quila Jackson Tiara Poindexter There were nine high school graduates. Each Snider High School and will attend IUPUI in Darlene Collins De’Zheana Lattimore Isaiah Robinson graduate provided their plans for the future Indianapolis, majoring in Pre-Med with a JoMale Collier Anniah Lee Kirsten Stephens and we have some focused and determined Basketball Scholarship. She was also the Cade Goldsmith Desire Pernell Philip Ward graduates to celebrate: Recipient of the 2012 Tiffany Gooden Award Felipe Gomez Aniah Pettus for Best Female Athlete, and chosen as a One student bridged from Middle School to High School: Kiwaunes Brown 2012 Indiana All-Star in Basketball De’Zheana Lattimore from Lane Middle School to Snider High Snider High School w/honors and will attend Tennessee State University in Nashville, TN majoring in Business Administration Charles Burrage Northrop High School and will attend Vincennes University studying Sports Management Samaria Byrd Snider High School graduate and will attend Tennessee State in fall majoring in Pre-Med Christopher Clark To set a goal and complete that goal is quite Wayne High School and joined the United an accomplishment.
    [Show full text]