Hartford Union High School District February 8
, 2019
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All School Assembly
Next Thursday, February 14, we will be having an all school assembly. The assembly is "A Message from Jessie." Buck Blogett will be sharing his story of the death of his daughter, a former HUHS student. He started the LOVE>hate project who's mission is "To END violence against women. To have all people CHOOSE LOVE over hate." Click
here
for more information.
We will have our Student Services team available if any student would like to process the information that will be presented. If you wish for you child(ren) not to attend the assembly, please
dan.dobner@huhs.org
Please click
here for the schedule.
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Su
peri
n
tendent Search
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Superintendent job posting in WECAN https://wecan.education.wisc.edu/#/Employer/3422/Vacancies/1
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Attention Seniors
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EVERY student at HUHS has health/immunization records in the Health Office located in Attendance. Because you are graduating, HUHS no longer needs these records and you will need them for college, jobs or travel. Please be sure to stop in to the Health Office to pick up your records as soon as possible.
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Congratulations 2019 Snowcoming Court!
King and Queen Jake Lynch (Basketball) and Annie Mularski (Gymnastics),
Adam Sterman (Wrestling), Trent Westfall (Student Council), Mitch Worman (Spring Play), Matt Becker (Pep Band), Lucas Simon (H-Club), Evan Staton (Swimming), Nic Hoefler (Wrestling)
Ginny Noe (Student Council), Olivia Jude (Math Club), Angie Pearson (Peers), Ally Vogel ( H-Club), Maddy Sieczkowski (Basketball), Catie Ohm (Model UN), Lauren Hautala (Smart Team)
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FBLA
On Saturday, February 2, Hartford FBLA sent 28 members to compete at the Regional Leadership Conference held at Waupun Area High School. Their combined efforts earned Hartford FBLA 5th Place Outstanding Local Chapter and 11 individual State qualifications. Individual State qualifiers are as follows:
- Marley Kreger & Jordyn Sutrick - Emerging Business Issues - 1st place
- Ted Colwell & Josh Janes - Entrepreneurship - 1st place
- Rebecca Colwell - Intro to Parliamentary Procedures - 1st place
- Katie Drinan - Intro to Public Speaking - 1st place
- Lauren Hautala - Job Interview - 1st place
- Stephanie Gavin - Accounting I - 3rd place
- Nathan Cernik - Business Calculations - 3rd place
- Annabelle Noyes - Economics - 3rd place
- Jadyn Bierman - Intro to Business Communications - 3rd place
Honorable Mentions include:
- Leah Weiss - Accounting I - 4th place
- Payton Weber - Business Calculations - 4th place
- Sophia Stingl - Business Law - 5th place
- Thomas Kellicut - Economics - 5th place
- Jessa Bea - Intro to Business - 6th place
- Jordyn Schmitt - Business Communications - 8th place
- Amanda Ruona - Healthcare Administration - 8th place
In addition, Senior Thomas Kellicut was recognized for his excellence in FBLA as a Region VI Who's Who Award applicant and our chapter earned 2nd place in the 2019 Regional Community Service Project category. Congratulations to all competitors for your hard work and dedication! We can't wait to see what you accomplish at the State Leadership Conference in Green Bay this April!
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Becker & Duffek |
Mathletes!
This afternoon the Math Team traveled to WISCO for the third invite of the year. Definitely some highlights to share!
JV
* Harsh Patel (an 8th grader from Central Middle School), earned a 2nd Place JV Medal with 23 points (out of 30)
Varsity
(The Varsity competition was very tough, with 15 points taking 1st place)
* Matt Becker and Ronnie Duffek took home 3rd Place Varsity Medals with 12 points each (out of 30)
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Model UN
Model UN traveled to Chicago on February 7-10 to participate in the University of Chicago's Model UN conference. Students from HUHS represented the countries of Zambia, Cambodia, and Azerbaijan. Students have spent the year researching their countries and determining how the respective country feels about such topics as Cybersecurity, Syrian Refugee Crisis, and Autonomous Nuclear Weapons.
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January Athlete of the Month Courtney Mathis - Gymnastics
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February Rotary Students of the Month
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Thomas Kellicut Ava Schaefer
Virginia Noe |
Class of 2019 Picture - Students still interested in purchasing a Class of 2019 photo may pick up an order form in the main office. Late orders will be accepted until January 31. The current picture is hung outside the main office.
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T-Shirts are still available
in the Main office. They are $15 which is a fund raiser to help offset costs of activities for the Best Buddies club!
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In the Classroom
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Freshman Cohort
In an effort to better understand the intricacies of the Central Dogma of Biology (how DNA is used to make proteins), Cohort students were asked to demonstrate their understanding in a video project. Students could work alone or with a partner to make a 2 minute video. The video was to be an analogy comparing something in their everyday life to the events of a cell using DNA to make proteins. Students were also asked to include video footage using the Flow of Genetic Information Kits.
An example video project was how a Coach gets a play to a quarterback who delivers the message to the team in the huddle and then the team executes the play. This really does a nice job explaining how the DNA gets the message to mRNA which in tern takes the message to the ribosome. The ribosome reads the message to build a protein out of amino acids.
 
The Freshman Cohort Program was pleased to have Plia Xiong, Wisconsin State Coordinator for the
World Food Prize, as a guest to help kickoff a new project for Cohort students during third quarter. The World Food Prize starts at the state level where HUHS Cohort students will work together with Cohort teachers, students from around the state and meet at UW-Madison in April to present their research paper at the
Wisconsin Youth Institute. Students will pick a developing country, research life in that country, and try to find areas of concern. In doing so, students will then research potential solutions in one of 20 different categories such as water scarcity, sustainable agriculture, dietary diseases, infectious diseases or human rights.
There is really a topic of interest for every student. Students will then submit a research paper by late March to be analyzed by a group of experts with the World Food Prize. After students present their research at the Wisconsin Youth Institute in April, three participating students from the state of Wisconsin will be invited to the International World Food Prize Symposium in Iowa that will include 1000 global leaders from 65 countries to be held next October.
 
 
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Any questions, please contact Beth Hermann
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Camp Kesem
Kesem is a nationwide community, driven by passionate college student leaders, that supports children through and beyond their parent's cancer. Kesem is the largest national organization dedicated to supporting children impacted by a parent's cancer, at
no cost to families
. Our innovative and fun-filled programs provide children with peers who understand their unique needs, and create long-lasting impact.
Camp Kesem at UW-Madison runs 3 weeks of fun, action-packed and 100% free-of-charge camps for children impacted by a parent's cancer. Serving children ages 6 to 18, our campers experience a warm and loving environment with other children who have similar life experiences. Campers can choose from 1 of the 3 weeks to attend. Camper applications for our summer sessions are open now!
For more information, visit
here
For camper application, visit
here
For a camper application guide, visit
here
If this camp does not pertain to your family but you are interested in making a donation to send another child to camp, visit
here
(all money goes directly toward Camp Kesem at UW-Madison)
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2019-2020 Course Program Guide
Information on the 2019-20 course selection process will be coming towards the end of January in the Involve. Please watch for this!
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Day of Service Chaperones and work sites needed!
Could your organization use a day of student helpers?
Contact us if you would like to chaperone or have an organization that would like student helpers that day.
huhscommserv@huhs.org
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New Skyward Family Access Feature
Beginning immediately all parents/guardians will receive weekly emails if your child is receiving a 70% or lower in any of their courses. Parents/Guardians may also choose to have Progress Reports emailed to them at their chosen frequency.
Adjustments and changes to the frequency of these emails may be made by following the instructions. To enlarge instructions, click
HERE
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HUHS Scholarship Foundation
Application Forms
The HUHS Scholarship Foundation application forms are available for seniors.
Scholarship information and application link:
Forms require both student and parent signatures, and are due no later than Friday, February 22, 2019 by 3:00 pm in the Counseling Office.
No applications will be taken after that date and time.
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HUHS Baseball Scoreboard
HUHS Baseball is looking to install a new scoreboard for the 2019 season. If you are interested in a sponsorship panel, please
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ACT Work Keys Test Date Change
Juniors will take the regular ACT at HUHS on Wednesday, February 20 as part of the statewide administration; however, the administration date for the ACT Work Keys has changed: juniors will take the ACT Work Keys exam on Wednesday, March 13.
The ACT exam days can be stressful and trying. We are moving the ACT Work Keys exam to March so that students do not have two testing days back-to-back. Our goal is to have juniors rested and rejuvenated for both exams.
In addition, DPI will be including both the ACT exam and the Work Keys exam as part of the annual School Report Card score. It is important that students are focused and ready to do their very best on both exams.
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February 20, 2019: ACT; 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.; Juniors only
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Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors are not in attendance.
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March 13, 2019: ACT Work Keys; 7:30 a.m. - 11:10 a.m.; Juniors only
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Freshmen, Sophomores, Seniors: late start at 11:20 a.m
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Student Services
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2019-2020 Course Selection
February 11 Homeroom:
Freshman, sophomore, and junior students will view presentations outlining the course selection process for the 2019-20 school year and receive course selection sheets.
The Academic and Career Program Guide and course selection presentations are on the HUHS Counseling web page. The Academic and Career Program Guide is available through electronic copy to upperclassmen. https://www.huhs.org/academics/acad-guide.cfm
Students will have from February 11 through February 25 to enter their course selections into Skyward Student Access. Online access will open on the 11th at 2pm and close at 8pm on February 25th.
Parents are asked to review course selections with their child and help ensure careful consideration is given to these choices. Students are encouraged to have conversations with their teachers about course selection so that readiness, skill levels, and interests are aligned with choices.
February 25 Homeroom:
Freshman, sophomore, and junior students will review the course selection sheet with Homeroom teachers and make sure the courses have been accurately entered into Skyward. Any student who has not entered their courses into Skyward will do so in Homeroom on this day.
All students will turn their completed course selection sheet in to their Homeroom teacher, which includes a parent signature.
Questions or concerns regarding course selection should be directed to the student's counselor.
Seniors Attending a University of Wisconsin School in the Fall
After students are admitted to a UW campus, they are invited to participate in Regional Placement Testing. Students find out their appropriate level of math, English, and foreign language to begin in college as a result of taking the tests.
Students register online
for Regional Placement Testing beginning February 1. Regional Placement Testing allows students to take the test close to where they live so they don't need to travel to the campus they'd like to attend. Also, students need to register for only one placement test even if they have been admitted to different UW campuses or if they change their mind about which UW campus to attend. All UW campuses have access to each student's scores.
Students should be intentional when selecting a site and date. Students can change or cancel their registrations. However, it's often difficult to do so because popular sites fill quickly and changing is impossible after registration deadlines pass.
There are two options for taking the placement tests. Students may register for paper exams or computer-based exams. The exams, questions, and timing are the same, although there are additional fees for the computer-based exam. The computer-based exam provides an on-screen scientific calculator-no other calculator will be allowed during the computer-based exam.
A driver's license, state-issued ID, passport, or high school ID containing name and photo may serve as the student's identification at the testing site.
This is the schedule for testing day (all times are approximate):
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Seating, orientation, and math testing
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8:00 - 10:00 a.m.
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Break
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10:00 - 10:10 a.m.
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English testing
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10:10 - 11:50 a.m.
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Break
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11:50 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
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Dismissal of those not taking a foreign language test, followed by foreign language testing
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12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
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Placement test scores are shared with students when they participate in their summer orientation and registration session. It's important for students to take the placement tests in the spring so that the results are ready for summer registration, since some campuses do not allow students to register for classes until they can see the test results.
The Greater Milwaukee College Workshop
The Greater Milwaukee College Workshop is a free event for high school students and their parents. Attendees can pick from 12+ presentations covering all aspects of planning for college. They will learn from the experts about financial aid, ACT prep, essays, college admissions, and college athletics. Check out the website and details for the Sunday, March 3, workshop at Concordia University.
The Wisconsin Lions Camp
The camp is looking for campers and staff to join them this summer. Staff applications available are for counselors, program specialists, healthcare staff, counselors-in-training, and volunteers. Applications, camp schedule, and information are all available at:
www.wisconsinlionscamp.com
Badger Boys/Girls State Program
Does your student have an interest in government and citizenship? Do they display qualities of leadership, good moral character, cooperativeness, dependability, and participate in co-curricular activities? Consider the Badger Boys or Girls State Program. It's an exciting week of meeting new students, staying on a college campus, and experiencing dorm life. There's campaigning, pep rallies, State Fair, talent shows, recreational programs, music, discussion sessions, sports, etc. It's a sponsored event, so there's no cost to the participants.
Requirements: Student must be in the top half of his or her class; be a US Citizen; and able to participate in the entire week of activities.
The Girls State Program is the week of June 16-21, 2019, on the UW-Oshkosh campus. The Boys State Program is the week of June 8-15, 2019, on the Ripon College campus. You must be able to attend the entire session. If you are interested in the program, please check your calendar for availability.
If you would like to be considered for this prestigious opportunity, you must submit a short statement to the Student Services Office by Friday, February 15. The statement should be typed and answer the following question: How will attending Badger State help me to make a difference in my community? Please include a list of co-curricular activities and any office held.
A selection committee will evaluate the statement, activities, class rank, etc., and determine which 2 girls and 3 boys will represent HUHS this summer. Students will be notified accordingly.
If you would like more information about the programs, please go to either:
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Health Services
The Health Room is located in the Attendance Office and is staffed Monday through Friday from 6:45 a.m. until 3:15 p.m during the school year.
Please, remind your student that they always need to come to the Health Room with any health concerns and to not call, e-mail or text home to leave school. The Health Technician will always call the parent or emergency contact to arrange for the student to leave school when ill.
If a student talks, e-mails or texts their parent on their own and then they leave school without contacting a staff member and receiving a permit to leave, they are considered truant from school.
Be prepared to stay safe and healthy with the upcoming cold weather.
Winter storms and cold temperatures can be dangerous. Prepare your home and cars and prepare for power outages and outdoor activity with some tips from the CDC:
https://www.cdc.gov/features/winterweather/index.html
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2018-2019 Yearbooks
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For those who ordered a
2017-2018 yearbook, the spring sports and activities supplement is now available.
Front Lobby Receptionist to pick up yours!
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HUHS Booster Club
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Interested in learning more about the Booster Club? visit our website:
- Please join us for a meeting, held the 3rd Wed. of each month, 7-8pm in Room 103 at HUHS.
- Looking to buy a stadium chair, scarf or window cling? Please visit us at the concession stand or see chair order form on our website.
HUHS Parents! We need your help filling all of our concession stand shifts for the very busy upcoming Basketball and Wrestling season!
Have a few hours to spare? If so, please click on this Sign up Genius link to take a shift or two. Don't worry if you haven't worked before, we will show you the ropes!
Thank you for your continued support of our HUHS athletes and Booster Club.
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ACT Testing
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Looking for FREE
resources to prepare your student(s) for the ACT? Click
HERE
to go to the ACT Academy website!
All students considering a two or four-year college experience are reminded to take the ACT test during their junior year. Students can register for the ACT at
www.actstudent.org. When registering, students will need the HUHS school code, which is 500-850. Please remember to check the website to see if the college(s) your son or daughter is considering requires or recommends the ACT writing test. The test fee for the ACT is $50.50 and the ACT with writing is $67.00. If you feel you cannot afford the test fee, please ask your child's counselor if you are eligible for a fee waiver.
HUHS is an ACT test center for all testing dates (except February 9). The test dates for the 2018-2019 school year are:
October 27, 2018 December 8, 2018 February 9, 2019 April 13, 2019 June 8, 2019 July 13, 2019
Note: Please keep in mind all juniors are required by state law to take the ACT at the high school on February 20 (no cost to the student on February 20). When considering whether or not to sign up to take the February 9 or April 13 ACT, it may be best for students to take the February 20 test, then decide whether or not to retake the test in June or July based upon February results.
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FEB 18 - No School
FEB 20 - Juniors ACT Test
FEB 22-24 - Spring Play
FEB 25- Orchestra Concert @CMS
FEB 27 - Choral Concert
MAR 1-3 - Spring Play
MAR 9 - Solo Ensemble
MAR 11 - No School
MAR 13 - Junior ACT Work Keys test
MAR 25-29 - Spring Break
APR 3 - Parent Teacher Conferences
APR 10 - Talent Show
APR 19 & 22 - No School
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Reminder on School Bus Safety!
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Open Positions
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Academics
Substitute Teachers
JV Baseball Coach
JV Assistant Baseball Coach
Head Boys Golf
Assistant Boys Golf
Assistant Competitive Dance
Assistant Girls Track
Girls Pole Vault Coach
Girls Throws Coach
Boys Throws Coach
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2018-2019 Testing Dates
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ACT WorkKeys - March 13
Make-Up ACT -
March 12
Make-Up ACT WorkKeys - April 3
ACT April 13
ACT Aspire -
April 24th
(9+10 grade)
AP Testing -
May 6-17
ACT - June 9
ACT - July 13
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Ovations
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Click
HERE to read HUHS Ovations
Click
HERE to read HHASD Ovations
Click
HERE to read HNR Ovations
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HUHS & Hartford Community Events and Fundraisers
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Support the HUHS Scholarship Foundation with Amazon Smile
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Click
here
for details on how to set this up.
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Hartford Community Happenings
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The Hartford Business Improvement District is constantly organizing awesome events in our city. Click
here
to go to their facebook page.
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Schauer Arts Center Classes
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Mascot Banking
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Open a qualified Checking account and receive $150 for you and $150 for the Band Booster Club or HUHS Booster Club, You choose! Click
HERE for more information. Click
HERE to see the video ad!
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Hartford Rotary Club Presents A Night of Wine Tasting & Specialty Beers
Flyer
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HUHS & HuTerra Rewards
HUHS is now using the My HuTerra App to raise HuTerra Rewards for the Hartford Athletic Department By downloading the free and simple My HuTerra app we are able to raise funds when we all shop for the things we want and need. This includes being able to visit local stores and shop at over 1000 stores online. These stores include Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, Macy's, Sam's Club and many others! We are so excited to see how much we can all raise for the Athletic Department. You can even scan in previous Amazon purchases. Following the directions blow and simple take a picture of your invoice on your computer screen. It is that simple!!
All you need to do to support Hartford Athletics:
1. Download the "My HuTerra" app.
2. Select "HARTFORD UNION HIGH ATHLETICS as your fundraiser.
3. Shop at participating local businesses and any of the online stores
4. Scan your receipt under the "Scan to Give" section of the app and you're done!
It's just that easy! Shop, scan, give!
Instructions
on how to download and begin to utilize the app today. You'll also find an instructional video on the app within the "What's New" section that explains the program in more detail.
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HUHS & Shutterfly
Raise money for HUHS Athletics while you shop at
Shutterfly
!
HERE
before you begin shopping at Shutterfly and help us reach our goal of $500.00!
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Wittenberger Bus Service Seeks Drivers!
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Is your child or grandchild riding a bus to school?
· Are you available between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. in the morning?
· How about 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the afternoon?
· Can't drive 5 days a week? What about one or two days a week?
Don't think you can handle a big bus? Stop by and we will let you take one for a spin around our parking lot.
· We will train you.
· We offer benefits.
· You can take your student with you on the route.
· Plus you get time off when there is no school.
Help us help the HUHS!
Call Dawn at 262-673-3777 for more information.
Leave a message if you get an answering machine. We are probably out driving!
Thank you!
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Athletics & Activities Recap
Wrestling
The Hartford Wrestling Team finishes 4th out of 10 at the NSC Wrestling Tournament. Here are the individual results: 2nd - Tyler Klein, Jalen Spuhler and Jared Stark. 3rd - Connor Gishkowsky and Nic Hoefler. Time to get back to work!
Swimming
We knew it would be a great Conference Meet when the 4th seeded Medley Relay (Adam Marx, Dylan Webb, Logan DeBack, Quinn Worman) took 2nd, touched out by just .12 seconds by West Bend's top sprinter. After that, Saturday's North Shore Conference Championship Meet did not disappoint. The heart-pounding highlights included:
Quinn's strongest 200 IM of the season and fast finish which moved him from 6th seed to 3rd place (.04 seconds ahead of 4th placed Homestead). He was on fire from start to finish.
Dylan's 1st place in the 50 Free, crowning him the fastest swimmer in the North Shore Conference. It is also the 4th year in a row that the OriOwls have claimed that title.
The 2nd Place 200 Free Relay (Adam, Quinn, Bobby Klockow, Dylan) which had been seeded 4th in a very tight heat. Each leg of the relay was neck and neck across all 8 lanes from start to finish, until Dylan's speed as anchor out-touched Whitefish Bay by a mere .06 seconds.
The 1st & 3rd finish in the 100 Breaststroke. Dylan led the field from his powerful start and underwater pullout to his finish 6 seconds ahead of his nearest competitor. Quinn continued his speed streak, moving from 6th seed to 3rd place in yet another race.
Other top finishes were
Bobby's 5th in 200 Free & 4th in 400 Free
Adam's 4th in 100 Free & 6th in 50 Free
In summary, the team came in 5th and we brought home these Conference honors:
1st Team All Conference
Dylan Webb - 50 Freestyle & 100 Breaststroke
2nd Team All Conference
200 Medley Relay of Adam Marx, Dylan Webb, Logan DeBack, Quinn Worman
200 Free Relay of Adam Marx, Quinn Worman, Bobby Klockow, Dylan Webb
All Conference Honorable Mention
Quinn Worman - 200 IM & 100 Breaststroke
The team will be back at it this Saturday at Homestead for Sectionals.
 
Boys Basketball
Boys
Hartford Union 64, Slinger 62 Hartford Union's Jadon Melvin and Jake Lynch combined for 46 points during a North Shore Conference victory Friday.
Lynch led the Orioles with 25 points, while Melvin added 19. Hartford led 31-23 at halftime.
Brad Brewer scored a game-high 26 points for the Owls. Logan Homberg added 14 points for Slinger.
Girls
With its huge first place North Shore Conference showdown with Whitefish Bay coming up tonight, the sixth-ranked Division 2 Slinger girls basketball team was determined not to look past border rival Hartford Union on Friday.
Slinger cruised past the Orioles 61-40 in the opener of a girl/boy doubleheader at Slinger.
The Owls broke open a 13-12 game with a 13-0 run in the first half. Slinger then used a 14-2 burst to start the second session.
"It was a good response," said Slinger coach Tony Dobson. "We know because of the (inclement) weather we will have five games in eight days, but the girls have their minds in the right place. We're not looking past anyone."
The victory improved the Owls to 11-1 in North
Shore play and 15-1, keeping them apace with Bay (11-1), which was hosting Grafton (8-4) tonight.
Fifth-ranked in state Bay is responsible for the Owls' only loss, a 55-34 decision back at the Blue Dukes' Fieldhouse on Nov. 27. Slinger will host Bay at 7:15 p.m. Saturday.
"They're a very good team and really took it to us that night," said Dobson. "We'll have to be ready."
Meanwhile, Hartford fell to 2-11 in league play and 4-13 overall.
Orioles coach Christian Schnell pointed to that second half run as a backbreaker. Slinger had built a large lead in the first half on the back of its high pressure, fullcourt defense which forced 18 turnovers out of Hartford in that first session.
But the Orioles kept it competitive - at 35-20 - at the break. However, at the start of the second half, the turnover bug hit the Orioles again and in what seemed like a blink, the Owls had the lead back up to 49-22 with 15:05 left.
"We had some chances early to cut it down,but then turned us over something like five times in a row," said Schnell.
"We just couldn't focus and get back on rhythm."
After that point, the final score was as close as the game got.
Senior guards Sydney Reinhardt (14 points) and Casandra Warmsley (11) keyed Slinger's second half run and junior forward Hannah Brooks also added a big 3-pointer.
Hartford had taken an early 6-0 lead on a pair of 3-pointers from senior guard Maddy Sieczkowski, but it didn't take the Owls' press long to start creating easy opportunities A putback by Reinhardt gave the Owls the lead for good at 13-10, and then freshman post Kacey Ott (10 points) hit a close-in shot tostart the 13-0 run that made it 26-12 with 6:20 left in the half.
Dobson said his experienced guards help keep the Owls' highoctane attack running fast.
"We've had a lot of this group around a long time," he said, "Some of them have been with us for four years (on varsity). We put in the system four years ago and now the girls are very comfortable with it."
Schnell said it's a very challenging attack to break down.
"That's what they do," he said. "They know they'll give up some easy ones (with the press), but they keep at it and they know it will pay dividends for them in the long run. Their kids really believe in it too. You give up runs like we did tonight, you're not going to be successful too often.
"There's a reason why they're ranked sixth in the state."
Sieczkowski led Hartford with 13 points.
As noted, Dobson liked the response from his team with so much at stake for the Owls.
"They (the Orioles) hit some 3s early, but we never panicked," he said. "We just had to clean up some things defensively and we did."
SLINGER 61, HARTFORD UNION 40 Hartford Union.........................
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....20 20 - 40 Slinger.......................
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....................35 26 - 61 Hartford: Sieczkowski 13, Meyer 4, Stoeckmann 5, Stephans 3, Kamholz 6, Burg 2, Kratz 2, Sill 2, Otto 3.
Slinger: Reinhardt 14, Warmsley 11, Breuer 5, Ott 10, Hosking 5, Rothenhoefer 2, Brooks 9, Schroeder 2, Rhodes 3.
3-pointers - Hartford 6 (Sieczkowski
3, Meyer, Stephans, Otto), Slinger 5 (Breuer, Hosking, Brooks 3). FreeThrows - Hartford 411, Slinger 12-18. Fouled Out - none.
Slinger's Sydney Reinhardt attempts a shot in the first half of a game against Hartford Union Friday night in Slinger.
Hartford Union 67, Port Washington 25
Hartford Union cruised to a North Shore Conference road victory Tuesday. The Orioles led 31-10 at halftime and outscored the Pirates again by 21 points, in the second half.
Hartford has won back-to-back games and now play its final three games of the season at home.
Gymnastics
Congratulations to the JV Gymnastics team on setting a new school record on Saturday of a 119.7. Great Job Girls!
Hartford Union gymnastics edges Nicolet in NSC dual
Daily News
The Hartford Union gymnastics edged Nicolet during a North Shore Conference meet Wednesday, 138.725-136.35.
Annie Mularski took home the all-around title with a score of 36.175. Teammate Emily Perkowski was third (35.875).
The pair combined for five top-three placements. Mularski won the uneven bars (9.325) and Perkowski was third (9.025).
Perkowski placed first on the floor exercise
with a near-perfect 9.5 and Mularski was second (9.225).
Mularski also placed second on the vault (8.925) and Courtney Mathis was third on the balance beam (8.8).
From Page 1B
Hartford completed the sweep by also winning the junior varsity competition. The Orioles had a score of 114.8, ahead of Holmen (109.65).
Emma Dunwiddie was third in the JV all around (26.825), highlighted with a tie for 10th on floor exercise (7.1).
Congratulations to the JV & Varsity Gymnastics Team on their First Place finishes at the Winter Wonderland Invite last Saturday. Come watch the Team in action tomorrow against Whitefish Bay at 3:30pm in the Fieldhouse.
Ski Team
The Ski Team competed in their 4th conference race on a cold windy night at Little Switz. They raced against Marquette, Divine Savior, Menomonee Falls, Waukesha and Badger.
The Girls Varsity team took 3rd place and the boys Varsity took 5 place. The boys JV team finished in 2nd place with Francisco Roxas taking 3rd amongst all JV boys racers!
Congrats to each of the racers for their effort against some very tough teams.
he Ski Team competed in their 3rd conference race at Sunburst on Sunday evening. They raced against Whitefish Bay, Brookfield Central and Brookfield East.
The girls varsity team took first place for the second week in a row. The boys varsity took 4th place.
The boys JV finished in second place, missing first by only 2 seconds.
Congratulations to Hartford racers Ella Merklein, Delaney Hennes, and Francisco Roxas!
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New This Year - Clubs & Activities Online Registration
Starting for the 2018-19 school year, all students wishing to participate in activities, clubs or sports will need to complete the Online Forms through Skyward Family/Student access.
All steps need to be marked as completed including step #8 "SUBMIT SY19 ATHLETIC/CO-CURRICULAR FORMS". Online Forms only need to be completed once per school year, so if a student participates in a sport as well as a club or activity the Online Forms only need to complete once.
If the student is only participating in an activity or club but will not be participating in a sport, they may mark step 3 complete and do not need to have a Physical Clearance Form completed by their Physician.
Once the online forms have been completed, the student will then need to pick up an "Orange Card" from the Co-Curricular Office clearing them to participate in their activity or club. Activity/Club organizers will inform students of this change at the first sign up meeting and collect the orange cards before the next regularly scheduled meeting.
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