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Harbor Beach Community Schools “Home of the Pirates”

Community and District

Harbor Beach is a rural community on the shore

of Lake Huron with an approximate population of

2,000. The school district encompasses 145 square

miles in the eastern portion of Michigan’s thumb

area with approximately 20 miles of picturesque

shoreline.

Strong community commitment to quality

education provides Harbor Beach students, K-12,

with a well-rounded and sound education. Within

the district there are three schools—elementary

(K-4), middle (5-8), and high (9-12)—all housed

in one building.

Harbor Beach High School offers a wide range of

classes designed to not only meet the state re-

quirements for graduation but to offer opportu-

nities for students to take dual enrollment college

courses, advanced placement courses, and voca-

tional training.

Transportation—Fun Fact

The Harbor Beach Community School District fleet of

busses travel a combined total of 610 miles each day. In

a school year that equals 109,826 miles—which is like

driving from Harbor Beach to Los Angeles and back over

23 times.

School Closing and Special Announcement Information

The decision to cancel the regular school day program is made as early as

possible. Only in unusually severe weather conditions is a decision made

the night before to cancel school. The closing information is aired on the

following radio and television stations starting at 5:30 am. The local radio

station is WLEW—102.1FM, 1340AM (thumbnet.net), and the local

television stations: WNEM—channel 5 (www.wnem.com), WEYI—

channel 25 (www.connectmidmichigan.com, and WJRT—channel 12

(www.wjrt. com). Closings will also be listed on our school web site:

hbpirates.org. and over our “rapid notify” system. Parents are advised to

listen to one of these stations rather than contacting school officials.

When early dismissal of school is necessary elementary students are

returned to school if the bus driver determines that they cannot be left at

home. Parents will be contacted for pick up.

Students who are kept home by parents because of unusual or hazardous

road conditions in their area will have their absences excused. It may be

necessary for parents to transport students to a main road for pick up when

back roads become dangerous to travel.

In event of Tornado or Severe Thunderstorm Watches/Warnings it may be

necessary to extend the school day rather than send students home in

threatening weather.

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t MHSAA “Dead Period”- No Athletic Activities allowed.

MHSAA “Dead Period”- No Athletic Activities allowed.

1 MHSAA “Dead Period”- No Athletic Activities allowed.





6 7 8 9 School Board Organizational/Committee of the Whole Meeting

10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 Regular School Board Meeting

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

July 2014

Harbor Beach Community Schools

402 S. Fifth St. Harbor Beach, MI 48441 (989) 479-3261

Athletic Schedules High School- http://hbhs.hbpirates.org/, Middle School- http://hbms.hbpirates.org/

Harbor Beach Community Schools Letter from the Superintendent

Dear Parents and Community Members:

We are pleased to present you with the Annual Education Report (AER) which

provides key information on the 2013-14 educational progress for Harbor Beach

Community School District and our schools. The AER addresses the complex

reporting information required by Federal and some requirements of State laws. Our

staff is available to help you understand this information. Please contact Mrs. Elaine

Kranz, Administrative Assistant for help if you need assistance.

The AER is available for you to review electronically by visiting the following web

site www.hbpirates.org or you may review a copy in the principal’s office at your

child’s school or simply review the information presented in our annual school

calendar.

The report contains the following information:

Student Assessment Data – Elementary or middle school assessment results on

the Michigan Educational Assessment Program (MEAP), high school assessment re-

sults on Michigan Merit Exam (MME), and assessment results for students with disa-

bilities on Michigan’s Alternative Assessment Program (MI-Access or MEAP-Access)

*Presents achievement data for all five tested subjects (mathematics, reading,

science, social studies and writing) compared to targets for all students as

well as subgroups of students.

*Helps parents understand achievement progress within schools and compare

these to district and State achievement.

Accountability Scorecard – Detail Data and Status

Information is provided for the district and each school related to achievement targets

in reading, writing, mathematics, science and social studies answering questions like:

*Did the district (and schools) meet achievement targets for all students and

subgroups of students?

*Did the district (and schools) meet achievement growth targets for all students

and subgroups of students?

Teacher Qualification Data *Identifies teacher qualifications at district and school levels

*Reports percentage of core academic classes taught by teachers not considered

highly qualified to teach such classes

NAEP Data (National Assessment of Educational Progress) *Provides State results of the national assessment in mathematics and reading

every other year in grades 4 and 8

Review the table below listing our schools. The state has identified some schools with

the status of Reward, Focus or Priority. A Reward school is one that is outperforming

other schools in achievement, growth, or is performing better than other schools with a

similar student population. A Focus school is one that has a large achievement gap in

30% of its student achievement scores. A Priority school is one whose achievement

and growth is in the lowest 5% of all schools in the state. Some schools are not

identified with any of these labels. In these cases no status label is given.

School Name Status Key initiative to accelerate achievement

Harbor Beach Elementary Reward Continuous Improvement Model

Harbor Beach Middle Reward Continuous Improvement Model

Harbor Beach High No Label Continuous Improvement Model

We would like to congratulate all families, students and staff of Harbor Beach Com-

munity Schools for their success in student achievement during the 2013-2014 School

Year! As you can see our Elementary and Middle Schools were named Reward

Schools with our High School just missing at earning 80% of the possible points.

We encourage all parents to review our Annual Education Report both in our Annual

Calendar and on our website. Again, congratulations to all in the community of Harbor

Beach, MI who value and work hard at education.

Sincerely,

Lawrence R. Kroswek, Superintendent


http://www.hbpirates.org

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 Football Begins

12 13 Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country Begins School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

14 15 16

17 18 Staff PD 8-3 PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

19 Staff PD 8-3 Fall Sports Pictures, College Recruiting Seminar, Parent Meetings 5PM

20 Staff 12PM Open House 5-6:30 PM

21 Staff Work Day 8-3

22 23

24 25

26 27 Regular School Board Meeting

28 29 30

31

August 2014




Harbor Beach Community Schools Assessing Student Achievement

District MEAP Percent Proficient Results—Fall 2013

READING MATH WRITING SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES

HB State HB State HB State HB State HB State

3rd grade 88% 61% 41% 40% - - - - - -

4th grade 83% 70% 49% 45% 57% 51% - - - -

5th grade 71% 72% 57% 45% - - 16% 17% - -

6th grade 86% 72% 57% 42% - - - - 34% 27%

7th grade 63% 60% 58% 39% 50% 53% - - - -

8th grade 79% 73% 65% 35% - - 16% 20% - -

9th grade - - - - - - - 49% 26%

Harbor Beach Schools Overall MEAP Proficiency 2013

Third Grade ( Reading & Math) 64%

Fourth Grade (Reading, Math, & Writing) 63%

Fifth Grade (Reading, Math, & Science) 47%

Sixth Grade (Reading, Math, & Social Studies) 59%

Seventh Grade (Reading, Math, & Writing) 57%

Eighth Grade (Reading, Math, & Science) 53%

Ninth Grade (Social Studies) 49%

District 56%

PSAT / NMSQT

26 eleventh graders took the PSAT /NMSQT test in October

2013 with 50% making benchmark in all four areas.

(Nationally 46% made benchmark in all four areas)

NWEA Results—Reading and Math

2013-2014

Grade

Reading

showed

growth

Math

showed

growth Grade

Reading

showed

growth

Math

showed

growth Grade

Reading

showed

growth

Math

showed

growth

Kindergarten 100% 100% 5th grade 92% 97% 9th grade 84% 77%

1st grade 88% 100% 6th grade 77% 83% 10th grade 85% 92%

2nd grade 85% 88% 7th grade 88% 100% 11th grade 72% 70%

3rd grade 100% 100% 8th grade 77% 91%

4th grade 100% 100%

Elementary

totals 96% 98%

Middle

School

Totals 83% 93%

High School

Totals 81% 80%

ACT Resutls

Percent Proficient

March 2014

MME Results

Percent Proficient

March 2014

Eleventh Grade

results

Math 33% Math 33%

Reading 58% Reading 58%

Writing 61% Writing 61%

Science 32% Science 32%

English 40% Social Studies 42%

Percent of Eleventh Grade Students Proficient in All Areas

ACT —————18%

MME—————22%

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t 1

Labor Day No School

2 First Student Day

3 College Day Kickoff

4 5 6

7 8 DIBELS Testing Begins MS/HS NWEA PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

9 10 Papa G’s Ice Cream Night 6-8PM School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

11 12 Popcorn Friday

13 ACT Test Date

14 15 K-5 NWEA

16 17 18 19 20


25 5th -8th Grade Activity night 5:30-8:00

26 Popcorn Friday

27

28 29 30 FFA Poultry Contest Begins

September 2014




Harbor Beach Community Schools Statistics

School Enrollment—2013-2014 Elementary (K-4) - 140

Middle School (5-8) - 137

High School (9-12) - 234







Retention and Dropout

*Retention refers to the percentage of ninth-grade students who graduate from high school within

four years, adjusting for the students who move in and out of the district and into alternative pro-

grams.

*The annual dropout rate means the percentage of students who leave school in any one year, again

adjusting for those who move in and out of the district.

*Based on these definitions, data for the past three years is:

2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014

Retention: 99.2% 100% 100%

Dropout: 0.8% 0% 0%

Graduation Data Class of 2012 Class of 2013 Class of 2014

Male Female Male Female Male Female

Number of Graduates 29 27 43 20 37 25

Future Plans:

4-year university 10 10 19 12 15 14

2-year college 10 14 12 6 5 5

Vocational training,

Work, other 8 3 9 2 17 6

Military service 1 0 1 0 0 0

Number on Honor Roll 23 22 24 3 20 18

STAFF 2013-2014 29 Teachers

1 Superintendent

1 K-8 Principal

1 HS Principal

1 Athletic/Transportation Director/

Assessment Coordinator

1 Home/School Liaison

1 Administrative Assistant

1 Fiscal Services Clerk

3 Secretaries

1 Technology Coordinator

1 On-Line Learning Liaison

7 Para-pros

1 Maintenance Director

1 Maintenance Director Assistant

3 Custodians

1 Food Service Director

3 Cooks

6 Bus Drivers

1 Counselor - HBCH

1 Director of Health Education - HBCH

1 School Nurse - HBCH

4 HISD Support Staff


College Day 2 All Bands Fall Fundraiser (10/2-10/13)

3 4

5 6 9th Grade Visit SVSU

7 8 School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

9 10 Homecoming –vs- Ubly Popcorn Friday

11

12 13 MS Girls Basketball Begins PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

14 15 PSAT/NMSQT Test

16 FFA Fall Leadership Conference

17 FFA Fall Leadership Conference

18

19 20 11th Grade Visit Northwood

21 Huron County College Night @ Bad Axe

22 Regular School Board Meeting

23 24 Popcorn Friday

25 HBAA Arctic Open ACT Test Date

26 27 28 10th Grade visit Ferris State Univ. FFA National Convention

29 Fall Picture Day FFA National Convention

30 7th-8th Grade Dance 5:30-8:00PM FFA National Convention

31 End of 1st Marking Period 1/2 Student Day Staff PD FFA National Convention

FFA National Convention

October 2014




The financial results of the District Operations for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2013 are as follows:

Non-major General 2005 Debt Capital Governmental Fund Service Projects Funds Revenues 4,532,737 812,004 130 190,403 Expenditures 4,223,153 842,260 40,000 240,600 Excess (deficiency) of Revenues over expenditures 309,584 (30,256) (39,870) (50,197) Other Financing Sources (50,000) - 50,000 _____0 Beginning Fund Balance 2,573,498 743,620 678,620 100,672 Ending Fund Balance 2,833,082 713,364 688,750 50,475 General Fund: The General Fund is used to record the general operations of the school District pertaining to education and those operations not required to be proved for in other funds. 2005 Debt Service Fund: This fund is used to record tax, interest, and other revenue and the payment of interest, principal, and other expenditures on a long-term debt, related to a 2005 Debt Issue. Capital Projects Fund: The Capital Project Fund is used to record bond proceeds or other revenue and disbursement of invoices specifically for acquiring new school sites, build-ing, equipment and for remodeling and repairs. The fund is kept open until the purpose for which the fund was created has been accomplished. Additionally, the School District reports the following fund types: Special Revenue Fund: Special Revenue Fund is used to account for the proceeds of specific revenue sources that are restricted to expenditures for specified purposes. The School District’s Special Revenue Fund includes the Food Service Fund. Operating deficits generated by these activities are generally transferred from the General Fund. Debt Service Funds: Debt Service Funds are used to record revenue and the payment of interest, principal, and other expenditures on long-term debt. The School District non-major Debt Service Fund is Durant Debt Service Fund. Fiduciary Funds: Fiduciary Funds are used to account for assets held by the School District in a trustee capacity or as an agent. The Trust Funds are funds entrusted to the School District for scholarship awards and loans and the principal and interest of the trust may be spent. The Agency Fund is custodial in nature (assets equal liabilities) and does not involve the measurement of results of operations. This fund is used to record the transactions of student groups for school and school-related purposes.

Harbor Beach Community Schools District Business and Finances


2 3 PBIS Meeting College Application Week Reach for the Stars Begins Little Caesar’s Fundraiser Begins

4 5 College Day

6 FFA Poultry Contest & Sale

7 Popcorn Friday

8

9 MS Huron Area Honors Band Concert @ USA 3PM

10 HS Girls Basketball Begins PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

11 12 P/T Conferences School Board Committee of the Whole/Regular Meeting

13 1/2 Student Day P/T Conferences

14 1/2 Student Day Dine in with Dad 7:45-8:30

15

16 17 HS Boys Basketball Begins Little Casaer’s Fundraiser Ends

18 19 FFA Discussion Meet

20 5th -8th Grade Activity Night 5:30-8:00

21 Popcorn Friday

22

23 24 FFA Fruit Orders Due 5th/6th Grade Band Concert 7PM Cafe

25 Little Caesar’s Delivery 5th/6th Grade Band Concert 2PM Cafe

26 1/2 Student Day

27 Thanksgiving Day No School

28 Thanksgiving Break No School

29

30

November 2014




Harbor Beach Community Schools Annual Report 2013-2014

In a caring, concerned community we prepare all students with the skills to reach fulfillment and excel as productive members of an ever changing world.

*We believe working together with students, families, and the community, the school is accountable for student achievement.

*We believe success is achieved when students become lifelong learners and responsible

citizens. *We believe all students will learn.

*We believe in all individuals treating each other with dignity and respect.

*We believe in the continuous improvement of our school district.

Communication/Community Relations:

Harbor Beach Community Schools will establish trust and improved communication with

students, parents, staff, and community as measured by annual independent survey with 25%

improvement this year and continual improvement in subsequent years.

Curriculum/Student Achievement: Harbor Beach Community Schools will improve student achievement exceeding Adequate

Yearly Progress as measured annually by local, state, and national assessments.

Facilities:

Harbor Beach Community Schools will develop and implement a yearly preventative maintenance plan, a five year maintenance plan, and a ten year maintenance plan by January

1, 2012, and it will be updated by January 1 of each year focusing on critical issues.

Finance:

Harbor Beach Community Schools will annually, by June 30, develop a one year and a five

year plan to achieve and maintain financial stability.

School Culture:

Harbor Beach Community Schools will improve the school culture as measured by annual pre and post school survey data.

MISSION STATEMENT

BELIEF STATEMENTS

GOALS 2014-2015

ADMINISTRATION

Lawrence R. Kroswek Superintendent of Schools

Tumara Johnston Elementary/Middle School Principal

Michael Hugan High School Principal

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Allan Booth Ron Hiller

Paul Hunter Nancy Krueger

Tony Pedrotte Gail Roggenbuck

Gary Waun

Kindergarten Santas ready for the Christmas program.

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t 1 2 3

College Day Picture Retakes

4 MS/HS Bands Holiday Concert 7:30PM Cafe

5 Popcorn Friday

6 Harbor Beach Christmas Parade 5:30PM

7 8 PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library Holiday Gift Shop

9 Holiday Gift Shop

10 School Board Committee of the Whole/Regular Meeting Holiday Gift Shop

11 Holiday Gift Shop

12 MS/HS Bands Holiday K-6 Concert 1:45PM Café 7th -8th Grade shopping trip 3-9PM(leave mall at 8)

13 ACT Test Date Christmas Dance

14 15 16 Elementary Holiday Night 6PM

17 18 Elementary Holiday Night 6PM (Snow Date)

19 2 Hour Delay All Staff Breakfast Returning Graduate Panel

20

21 22 No School Winter Break

23 No School Winter Break




27

28 29 No School Winter Break



No School Winter Break


December 2014




Harbor Beach Community Schools Pirate

Points of Pride

Kindergarten super heroes celebrating the 100th

day of school with Zero the Hero and his friend

Zip!

Ayden Jenkins practicing safely exiting a house in the event of a fire with

the help of firefighters during the Smokehouse visit.

The Varsity Football team prepares for its Semi-Final game at

the Superior Dome

Varsity Soccer in action vs.

Lansing Christian in

Regionals

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t






3 FIRST Robotics Kickoff

4 5 School Resumes MS Boys Basketball Begins

6 7 College Day

8 FFA State Level Applications Due Pep Band

9 Popcorn Friday Pep Band

10

11 12 Financial Aid Night @ 6:30 PM

13 PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

14 Financial Aid Night (Makeup Date) School Board Committee of the Whole/Organizational Meeting

15 16 17

18 19 DIBELS Testing Begins

20 21 All Bands $1 Candy Bar Fundraiser

22 23 End of 1st Semester 1/2 Student Day Records Day

24

25 26

PBIS Meeting MS/HS NWEA Testing Begins MS/HS TFOTA Solo/Ensemble @ Lakers

27 28

Regular School Board Meeting

29

5th -8th Grade activity night 5:30-8:00 PM

30 31

January 2015





Graduation Requirements

Graduation Requirements—Class of 2012-2015

English Language Arts…………………………………………….4 credits

English 9

English 10

English 11

English 12 (Speech integrated into all of the above courses)

Mathematics ……………………………………………….4 credits

Algebra I

Geometry

Algebra II

Math or math-related class in the senior year

Science……………………………………………………………...3 credits

Biology or Equivalent (Botany/Zoology)

Physics or Chemistry

Science Elective

Social Studies……………………………………………………….3 credits

Historical Perspectives of Civics (½ credit)

American Economic History (½ credit)

United States History I and II

World History I and II

Physical Education and Health……………………………………1 credit

Visual, Performing or Industrial Arts…………………………….1 credit

World Languages…………………………………………………..2 credits Or, 2 credits of grade-appropriate language instruction anytime during grades K-12

(meaning these credits no longer need to be equivalent to high-school level language cours-

es in order to count). For students graduating in the classes of 2015-2020 only, they would also be allowed to substitute a CTE course or an additional visual or performing arts course

for one of the two required credits of foreign language.

Required Competency in Technology

Electives……………………………………………………………...6 credits

Total Required Academic Credits………………………………….24 credits

Total Required Service and Participation Credits………………..100 credits

Graduation Requirements—Class of 2016+

English Language Arts……………………………………………………..4 credits

English 9

English 10

English 11

English 12 (Speech integrated into all of the above courses)

Mathematics ………………………………………………………….4 credits

Algebra I

Geometry

Algebra II

Math or math-related class in the senior year

Science………………………………………………………………………..3 credits

Biology or Equivalent (Botany/Zoology)

Physics or Chemistry

Science Elective

Social Studies…………………………………………………………………3 credits

Historical Perspectives of Civics (½ credit)

American Economic History (½ credit)

United States History I and II

World History I and II

Physical Education and Health……………………………………..………...1 credit

Visual, Performing or Industrial Arts ……………………….……………....1 credit

World Languages...………………………………….…………………………2 credits Or, 2 credits of grade-appropriate language instruction anytime during grades K-12 (meaning

these credits no longer need to be equivalent to high-school level language courses in order to

count). For students graduating in the classes of 2015-2020 only, they would also be allowed to substitute a CTE course or an additional visual or performing arts course for one of the two

required credits of foreign language.

Required Competency in Technology

Electives………………………………………………………………..6 credits

Total Required Academic Credits………………………………...….24 credits

Total Required Service and Participation Credits………………….100 credits

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t 1 HCCF Scholarships available On-Line

2 K-5 NWEA Begins FFA Strawberry Sale Begins

3 4 College Day FFA District Leadership Contests

5 K-4 Family Fun Night 6PM

6 Coming Home –vs- Sandusky Pep Band

Popcorn Friday

7 ACT Test Date

8 9 PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

10 K-4 Parent/Teacher Conferences

11 K-4 Parent/Teacher Conferences School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

12 13 1/2 Student Day Staff PD

14

15 16 President’s Day No School

17 18 FFA Regional Leadership Contests

19 7th -8th Grade Bowling 3-5PM Pep Band

20 Pep Band Popcorn Friday

21


26 Pep Band

27 Pep Band

28

February 2015




Harbor Beach Community Schools PBIS

Positive Behavior Interventions and Support

High School

Expectations

P—Proactive

O—Organization

W—Willingness

E—Excel

R—Respect

POWER

Elementary & Middle School

Expectations

Be Respectful

Be Responsible

Be Safe

Pirates

ARRGH Successful!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t 1 FAFSA Forms due

2 Reading Month Begins FFA Strawberry Orders Due

3 4 College Day

5 6 Popcorn Friday

7

8 9 Spring Sports Begin PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

10 11 School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting FFA State Convention

12 MS & HS TFOTA Band Festival @ Caseville FFA State Convention

13 FFA State Convention

14 PTA Scrapbook Day

15 16 17 18 19 MS/HS Festival/Jazz Concert 7:30PM Cafe

20 Popcorn Friday 7th -8th Grade shopping trip 3-9PM (leave mall at 8)

21


26 27 End of 3rd Marking Period 1/2 Student Day Staff PD

28

29 30 No School Spring Break

31 No School Spring Break

March 2015





Anti-Bullying Policy

Bullying is an intentional, repeated, harmful action where in imbalance of power has been established. This may include, but is not limited to any written, verbal, graphic, social/emotional, or physical act that is committed in person or transmitted electronically.

It is the policy of the District to provide a safe and nurturing educational environment for all of its students.

This policy protects all students from bullying/aggressive behavior regardless of the subject matter or motivation for

such impermissible behavior.

Bullying or other aggressive behavior toward a student, whether by other students, staff, or third parties, including Board members, parents, guests, contractors, vendors, and volunteers, is strictly prohibited. This prohibition includes written, physical, verbal, and psychological abuse, including hazing, gestures, comments, threats, or actions to a

student, which cause or threaten to cause bodily harm, reasonable fear for personal safety or personal degradation.

Demonstration of appropriate behavior, treating others with civility and respect, and refusing to tolerate harassment or bullying is expected of administrators, faculty, staff, and volunteers to provide positive examples for student

behavior.

This policy applies to all "at school" activities in the District, including activities on school property, in a school vehicle, and those occurring off school property if the student or employee is at any school-sponsored, school-approved or school-related activity or function, such as field trips or athletic events where students are under the school’s control, or where an employee is engaged in school business. Misconduct occurring outside of school may also be disciplined if it interferes with the school environment.

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fr i Sa t

No School Spring Break

No School Spring Break




4

5 6 School Resumes PBIS Meeting

7 8 College Day School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

9 10 Popcorn Friday

11

12 13 Grades 5, 8 & 11 State Assessments PTA Meeting 6:30PM High School Library

14 5th, 8th, 11th Grade ELA Day 1

15 5th, 8th, 11th Grade ELA Day 2 HCCF & Krause Scholarships Due

16 11th Grade Science 5th & 8th Grade make up ELA

17 5th, 8th, 11th Grade ELA/Science Makeup K-4 Grandparent’s Day

18 ACT Test Date Prom @ Verona Hills

19 20 5th, 8th, 11th Grade ELA/Science Makeup Kindergarten Roundup

21 5th, 8th, 11th Grade Math Day 1

22 5th, 8th, 11th Grade Math Day 2 Regular School Board Meeting

23 5th, 8th, 11th Grade Social Studies 8th grade choice 5:30-8:00 PM

24 5th, 8th, 11th Grade Makeup FFA Ag Skills Contest @ MSU 5th/6th Grade Bands K-6 Concert 2PM Cafe Popcorn Friday

25

26 27 Grades 4 & 7 State Assessments

28 4th & 7th Grade ELA Day 1 MS Bands (5-8) Spring Concert 7PM Cafe

29 4th & 7th Grade ELA Day 2

30 4th & 7th Grade Makeup ELA

April 2015




Harbor Beach Elementary Pirate “Points of Pride”

Tracy Creuger from Feathers Forever Rescue

teaches students in Kindergarten through eighth

grade about the exotic birds that he rescues.

Kindergarten student SebAshtyn Melick makes friends with one of the parrots from Feathers Forever Rescue.

Kindergarten student Benson Harper interacts with parrots from Feathers Forever Rescue.

Kindergarten students get the chance to pet a hedgehog at the PTA spon-sored assembly put on by the Wilderness Animal Kingdom.

A Wilderness Animal Kingdom presenter teaches students about many different animals

that they have rescued, including a boa

constrictor.

First grade students get the chance to pet a baby alligator at the Wilderness Animal Kingdom

assembly sponsored by the PTA.


Lions Club Scholarship Due 4th & 7th Grade Makeup ELA

2

3 4 4th & 7th Grade Makeup ELA DIBELS Testing MS/HS NWEA

5 4th & 7th Grade Math Day 1

6 4th & 7th Grade Math Day 2 HS Band Spring Concert 7:30PM Cafe

7 4th & 7th Grade Science

8 Morning w/ Mom College Day & Deci-sion Day, Student Awards, Popcorn Fri-day. MS/HS Band K-6 Concert 1:45PM Cafe

9

10 11 4th & 7th Grade Makeup All Subjects Senior Exams K-5 NWEA PTA Meeting 6:30PM

12 Senior Marching Practice

13 School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

14 15 Senior Marching Practice & Luncheon

16

17 18 Grades 3 & 6 State Assessments

19 3rd & 6th Grade ELA Day 1

20 3rd & 6th Grade ELA Day 2 Senior Awards Night

21 3rd & 6th Grade Makeup ELA

22 1/2 Student Day Staff PD

23

24 25 No School Memorial Day HS Marching Band/ Memorial Day Parade 10AM

26 3rd & 6th Grade Makeup ELA

27 3rd & 6th Grade Math Day 1 Regular School Board Meeting

28 3rd & 6th Grade Math Day 2

29 Popcorn Friday

30

31 Commencement @ 1:00 PM HS Band @ Graduation

May 2015




Celebrating the friendship that has grown throughout the year between the

Kindergarteners and their 4th grade buddies at the end of the year picnic.

2nd grade with the Coast Guard

The lovely kitchen staff!

Senior Awards Night

Senior Awards Night

Graduation Graduation


3rd & 6th Grade Makeups Final PBIS Meeting K-4 Field Day

2 3rd & 6th Grade Makeups

3 Kindergarten & 4th Grade Picnic

4 Kindergarten Graduation 6PM

5 1/2 Student Day Last Day of School

6

7 8 Last Teacher Work Day

9 FFA Regional Officer Camp

10 FFA Regional Officer Camp School Board Committee of the Whole Meeting

11 12 13 ACT Test Date

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 School Board Budget Hearing/Regular Board Meeting

25 26 27

28 29 30

June 2015




Harbor Beach Community Schools Notes

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Harbor Beach Community School District Phone Extension List—(989) 479-3261

Offices: District Office 104 Teachers & Parapro's: Adler, Kathy 114

High School Office 300 Blacker, Sarah 355

K-8 Office 102 Booms, Rachel 113

Brecht, Sue 116

K8/District: Kroswek, Lawrence - Supt 159 Brock, Marcia 114

Johnston, Tumara— Principal 103 Bucholtz, Nancy 107

Kranz, Elaine 104 Bulgrien, Aaron 257/304 MS/HS

Hunter, Deb 338 Fuller, Jill 306

Siemen, Deb 102 Franzel, Nancy 106

Hagedon, Pat 256

High School: Hugan, Michael—Principal 400 Hessling, Theresa 302

Erdman, Vicky 300 Hill, Cassie 152/331 El/HS

Holdwick, Whitney 124

Athletics/ Fuller, Brian—Assessments 562 Klaska, Kristie 115

Transportation: Terrill, Pat 362 Kuziel, Kris 258

Parr, Erica 253

Food Service: Cook, Cathy 314 Pleiness, Dawn 126

Cafetorium 313 Roberts, Lindsey 304

Roggenbuck, David 153

Maintenance: Sopczynski, Mike 320 Roggenbuck, Ellen 259

Schelke, Troy 346

Misc: Bus Garage 199 Schramski, Lorrie 342

College Connections-Hessling 302 Stalker, Robert 337/336

K-4 Computer Lab 215 Tamlyn, James 310

5-8 Computer Lab 155 Terwillegar, Joseph 360

HS Computer Lab 349 Whitting, Gretchen 110

Fitness Center 408 Wright, Linda 303

Home Ec Room 343 Wruble, Robert 153

Library K-4 122

Library 5-12 330 Adolescent Health Cleland, Andrea 445

Teacher Work Room K-8 105 Center: Hogue, Tally 445

VanNorman, Trish 445

School Social Goulet, Bryant 405

Worker Speech Room: 112

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