Weekly Update
Week 28
Week 28
UTICA HIGH SCHOOL CHIEFTAINS
March 14 – March 19, 2016
SENIOR
PROM INFORMATION
Prom Guest Applications are now available in the
Main Office. They may be filled out and turned in to Mr. Kranzo from March
21-April 14th. Guest forms will not be accepted before or after these
dates.
Table Application Forms are also available in the
Main Office. These should be completed and brought to ticket sales along with
cash or checks made out to Utica High School.
Prom Ticket Sales will be held after school
on Tuesday, April 19th from 2:30-3:30pm in the Main Office and during
lunches the week of April 25th. Prom tickets will be $50 per person.
All forms are also available on the Utica High Website on the Senior
Page.
Please see Mrs. Bronski in Room 240 if you have questions.
Late
Registration begins: Mon, Mar 14th,
ends Sun, Mar 20th. Payment
due Thurs, Mar 24th
SPRING SPORTS BEGIN MONDAY, MARCH 14TH
Go to our
website for Current Tryout information:
https://sites.google.com/site/uhsathleticboosters/home/current-tryouts
Boys Golf
Utica High School Boys Golf tryouts are scheduled to be held
on Tuesday, March 15th and Thursday, March 17th at CJ Barrymore's
Golf Complex. Start time is 3pm each day. There will
be an informational meeting held prior to tryouts on Monday, March
14th in room 150 at Utica High. Time of the meeting is 3:15pm.
Please email Coach Morin if you are unable to attend the meeting. Email: robert.morin@uticak12.org
Baseball
Attention
all interested baseball players. Tryouts for Freshmen, JV, and Varsity
will begin Monday March 14th. Registration will take place from 4:30-5pm
with tryouts being 5pm-7pm. Physicals must be on file to participate.
Any questions, please contact Mark Moehlig at 586-243-1175.
Please dress in appropriate clothing for athletics. Please no
shorts. Students will meet in
the cafeteria.
Girls'
Varsity Soccer
Here
is the information around tryouts for this year. All players must have a
physical on file or in hand on the first day of tryouts. Players should
bring all necessary equipment to tryouts. Please dress appropriately for
the conditions. If the weather is not agreeable, we will go inside for tryouts.
Players need to bring indoor appropriate shoes for trying out indoor.
See below for information
When:
March 14-19
Where:
Outside - Swinehart Field, Inside - Main Gym
Time:
Outside - 4-6 PM, Inside - 7-9 PM
Utica
Softball Tryouts are on Monday March, 14th
Monday,
Wednesday and Friday will be from 2:45- 5:00, Tuesday and Thursday will be from
4:45-7:00
*Meet
in the hallway by the cafeteria
*You
must come prepared with the following items: gym shoes, athletic clothes, sweat
pants (softball pants if you have them), softball glove, a helmet (if you have
one) and a water bottle. Please be on time. Freshman, please arrive
as soon as you can.*
*You
must have an up to date physical on file in order to participate in tryouts*
Track
and Field
The
2016 Track and Field Season starts Monday March 14TH. Track is a
no-cut sport. Everyone participates. Please visit the track team's
website for required paperwork, race schedule and other information.
Information for first day of practice will be posted soon. http://uticatrackandfield.weebly.com/
Girls
Tennis:
March
14th – Room 229/N. Aux. Gym (2:30-4:00)
Physicals
– all players must have a physical in order to try out
March
14th -18th Based on Weather – N. Aux. Gym/Tennis Courts (2:30-4:00)
If
outside, dress warm, Bring water to tryouts
When
the Freshmen arrive at the school, if the tennis team is not in the n/
aux. gym - they should just go to Room 229. Meeting and chalkboard talks vary
time wise.
Lacrosse:
The Utica lacrosse season starts Monday the 14th. Practice
will be at 3:30 and the team will meet at door # 11. Our first game will
be March 24th! To request information, please email: EdwardFromm@me.com or Rubin Toribio - rdtoribio@gmail.com
Utica Community Schools
Career
& Technical Education
UCS offers Career and Technical Education
(CTE) programs at all four of our district high schools as well as the Instructional
Resource Center. These programs are designed to prepare students for a broad
range of employment opportunities and continuing education. Follow-up studies continue to find that the
most successful high school graduates were those who took a college-prep
program and a Career Technical Education program of study. CTE programs are
staffed by teachers with related business and industry experience that enhances
the learning process with real-world relevance.
CTE programs are offered in these areas:
CTE PROGRAMS
|
PREREQUISITES
|
Automotive Technology
Business Pathways
·
Microsoft Office
·
Accounting
·
Website Development
Construction Trades
Woodworking
Design Technology
Pathways
·
Architecture
·
Engineering
·
Mechanical Drafting
·
Mechatronics
Family & Consumer
Science
Law Enforcement
Machine Tool
Marketing/School
Store
Medical Health
Science Careers
Small Engines
Teacher Cadet/Future
Educators
Welding
Visual
Technology/Multi-Media
|
Some
CTE programs are taught at one high school only, but programs are available to
students at all high schools. A
complete program of study in a CTE area usually involves a sequence (or
multiple) of courses. Advanced courses
often have the preceding course as a prerequisite. For these reasons, students should plan
early to include CTE as part of their high school experience.
|
COLLEGE
INFORMATION
Join Lawrence
Tech for a day of exploring dynamic career and education options on
March 16 from 8 am – 1 pm. Selecting a
major and ultimately a career can be hard.
Let Lawrence Tech help make this decision a little easier, by allowing
you the opportunity to experience their state-of-the-art labs, studios and
facilities first hand. This event is for
high school sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in participating in
three interactive, hands-on sessions specially designed to expose them to the
rich variety of programs at Lawrence Tech.
Be inspired and challenged by Lawrence Tech professors! Register at http://www.ltu.edu/futurestudents/exploration_day.asp
The UCS Career Expo is set for Tuesday,
March 29, 2016 from 7-9 pm at Eisenhower High School. This is a great
opportunity to talk with professionals currently in the fields you are
considering. Ask them about their career, job outlook, necessary training and
more. Shuttles run about every 20 minutes from Wiley.
Wayne State University is having a Spring
Open House on Saturday, April 2. Open to juniors and seniors, come and explore
degree programs, meet faculty and students, browse the resource fair and tour
the campus. Register for the event at www.openhouse.wayne.edu
Mark your calendar for the UCS
College Fair takes place Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at Henry Ford II
High School. More than 50 colleges from Michigan and beyond will be at the Fair
to answer any and all questions about the college process. The event runs from
6:30-8:00 pm.
Calvin College hosts Engineering Visit Day on April
22. Learn about their Bachelor of Science in Engineering, with concentrations
in Chemical, Civil/Environmental, Electrical/Computer and Mechanical
Engineering. Schedule your visit at www.calvin.edu/visit.
Michigan State University – Vet*a*Visit is scheduled for
Saturday, April 9, 2016 from 9 am – 3 pm at the MSU College of Veterinary
Medicine. Admission is free, but some exhibits and refreshments carry a fee.
For more information, check out www.cvm.msu.edu/vav.
It’s never too early to think about summer
opportunities!!
Carnegie Mellon
Pre-College Programs - June 25th – August 6th, 2016
Advanced
Placement/Early Admission, Architecture, Art & Design, Drama, Music,
National High School Game Academy. Register
at www.admission.enrollment.cmu/edu/pages/pre-college
Summer Camps at
Lawrence Technological University
Exclusively for
sophomores, juniors, and seniors!
LTU offers
stimulating academic camps for students interested in engineering, technology,
design, and science. Professors will introduce you to the latest innovations in
modern labs and studios on Lawrence Tech’s 102-acre campus in Southfield.
Current Lawrence Tech students will be on hand to assist campers. Register before February 1, 2016 and save
$100! Come to a Blue and White Day, scheduled throughout the year, and save
another $50 per camp (www.ltu.edu/blueandwhitedays)! Camp fills up
quickly!
Hillsdale College is offering high
school summer study and travel programs in The Land and Literature of England,
The Roots and History of American Liberty (Gettysburg and Washington, DC), Sir
Winston Churchill and World War II (England and France) and Western Civilization
– Visions from Italy.
To
learn more call 517-607-2327.
Boston University offers Pre-College
programs throughout the summer. Programs include High School Honors; Research
in Science and Engineering; Academic Immersion; Summer Challenge and Summer
Preview. For details, visit www.bu.edu/summer/highschool.
Fashion Institute of
Design and Merchandising is offering immersive summer programs at their
four California locations. To learn more go to www.fidm.edu/go/summerprogram or TEXT: FIDMSummer to
57682.
The George Washington
University
is offering two pre-college programs - College Intensive where students earn
college credit and Summer Immersion where students can check out various
career/major opportunities. Areas of study include: Arts, Business,
Communications, Government & Politics, History & Humanities as well as
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math). For more information please visit:
precollege.gwu.edu.
Stanford
University
Find
Yourself at Stanford. Passionate about learning? Intellectually adventurous?
Find programs and peers that share your interests at Stanford Pre-Collegiate
Studies. The Stanford Summer College Academy is for students ages 16-19.
Students can choose among 21 courses in a variety of subjects. The Summer
Humanities Institute is for students currently in grades 10 and 11 to explore
the big questions at the heart of the humanities in seminars. And the NEW
Stanford Summer Arts Institute is for students in grades 9-11 to engage in
courses that stand at the intersection of the arts and science.
Learn
more at: spcs.stanford.edu/find-yourself.
The College of William
& Mary
The
National Institute of American History and Democracy (NIAHD), a joint project
of the College of William & Mary and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
invites students to apply to their Pre-Collegiate Summer Program in Early
American History. The program is open to juniors, seniors and graduating
seniors to earn four hours of college credit. Two three-week sessions are
available: June 26-July 16, 2016 and July 17-August 6, 2016. Student may take
either of the following courses in either session: HIS 217: American History
from Jamestown through the American Revolution or HIS 218: American History
from the American Revolution through the Civil War. For more information call 757-221-7652 or go
to www.wm.edu/niahd
New
York University
Open
to rising juniors and seniors, the NYU Precollege offers students a six-week
living and learning community. The summer 2016 program runs from July 5 -
August 16, 2016. For scholarship consideration, students should apply by the
April 1, 2016, deadline at nyu.edu/precollege. Opportunities in STEM,
Multimedia, Music and Performing Arts and Leadership. Apply online at www.nyu.edu/highschool
Boston University
The New England Center for
Investigative Reporting is a nonprofit news organization affiliated with Boston
University whose mission is to hold the powerful accountable and to train a new
generation of investigative reporters. Students are invited to take
a summer investigative
reporting workshop for high school students. It's a
two-week intensive journalism camp where high school students from around the
world engage in hands-on investigative reporting seminars taught by
professional journalists. Students work individually and collaboratively while
participating in an active student community and living on campus at either
Boston University or Boston College. Our alumni go on to study journalism and
related fields at some of the country's best colleges, and often discover a
passion for investigative reporting that informs their career. For more
information, check out the program website: http://studentprograms.necir.org/ . The cost
is $2300 for any of the three available summer sessions.
Kettering University
(New Listing) LITE (Lives Improve Through Engineering) is a
two-week residential program at Kettering University which introduces girls who
will complete the 11th grade by July 1, 2016 to what engineers do
and how they improve people’s lives by using math, science and technology to
find solutions to human problems. Students will: See how engineers help prevent
injuries, Learn how engineers repair joints, limbs and organs, Explore
environmental challenges in engineering, Solve crimes using science &
technology and See how they can change the world with engineering. For more
information, go to www.kettering.edu/lite
2016 WSU Camp
Engineering registration is now open.
Sessions
& Dates (Students may register for multiple sessions) Two Week Duration per
Session
Sessions
|
Dates
|
Ages 7-10
|
Ages 11-14
|
Ages 15-18
|
Session I
|
June 20 - June 30
|
Technology Toys
|
Minecraft
|
Animation & Movies
|
Session II
|
July 11 - July 21
|
Minecraft
|
Robotics
|
Web Design
|
Session III
|
July 25 - August 4
|
Robotics
|
Web Design
|
Video Gaming
|
Session IV
|
August 8 - August 18
|
Future Engineer
|
Animation & Movies
|
Robotics
|