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Phillipsburg School District News Phillipsburg School District News
Volume 4, Issue 1
Fall 2015
Inside this issue:
Guidance Information 2
Guidance Information
(Continued) 3
The Parent Academy 3
STEM Night 4
Help Bag Hunger Day 4
Violence Awareness/
Red Ribbon Week 5
Pennsylvania
Shakespeare Festival 6
Science Club 6
PHS Key Club 7
PMS Student Council 7
Safety Patrol Program 8
Dot Day 8
Scarecrow Night 8
Welcome Back Officer
Marino 9
Stateliner Strut 10
PHS Choir Performs at
State Theatre 10
Miracle League Fall
2015 11
National Junior Honor
Society 12
PSD Admin & BOE
Directory 12
We’re on the Move Update on the Phillipsburg School District Transition Plans
The 2015-16 school year
promises to be an exciting and
challenging one for our staff
and students. Students
returned to begin the new year
to new technology resources
including new ActivTables at
the elementary level, Google
Apps for Education, and
enVision 2.0 Math, an updated
Math program for grades
kindergarten through five. The
district and students also
welcomed 37 new staff
members to work with our
students in the classroom.
I am pleased to report that the
construction on the new
Phillipsburg High School is
progressing on schedule and
the district anticipates moving
into this new facility in June
2016. This is an exciting time
for the district as we anxiously
await the completion of this
long-anticipated project. High
School parents and students
will begin receiving periodic
updates and information from
Principal Janice Trent in the
second half of the school year.
With the passage of a Bond
Referendum to support the
District's Facilities Transition
Plan in September 2014, the
funds will be used to enhance
our existing facilities and
support the transition of
students into different
buildings to start the 2016-17
school year. In September
2016 the district is scheduled
to align existing grade levels
into the following school
buildings:
Grades one & two students
will attend the Green Street
School.
Grades three through five
students will attend the
current Middle School on
Warren Street.
Middle School students in
grades six through eight will
attend the current High
School on Hillcrest Blvd.
The Phillipsburg Alternative
Secondary School will be
relocated to the Andover
Morris School.
F a c i l i t y a n d s e c u r i t y
enhancements have already
been completed at the Green
Street School and the Middle
School to accommodate the
new student populations in
those buildings. Significant
facility enhancements at the
current High School are
scheduled to begin in the
spring of 2016. The work will
be completed in phases with
initial work being completed in
October 2016 and the
remainder of the work to be
finished in the summer of
2017. The work will include a
new library/media center,
upgrades to science labs,
conversion of classrooms to
meet the current educational
program, and new student
lockers and new seating in the
auditorium.
The administration and staff in
the district have already begun
planning for the enormous task
of transitioning the district into
different buildings. Plans are
being developed to move
furniture and teacher supplies
and materials during the
summer of 2016. Transition
c om m i ttees h a v e b een
organized in each building to
provide input on revising
building schedules and
p l a n n i n g i n f o r m a t i o n a l
programs and activities to keep
parents informed during this
school year. The district
administration is working on
finalizing changes to the
current busing schedules. I
anticipate providing additional
information on these changes
in a few months.
In the months ahead, building
principals will be announcing
dates and times when Parent
Information Nights will be held.
Mr. Greg Troxell, Assistant
Superintendent, and I will be
taking this opportunity to
provide additional information
on the transition. In closing, I
noted to the district staff when
I met with them on their first
day that the theme for this
school year would be –
FLEXIBILITY. In my 41 years in
the district, I can attest that
nothing of this magnitude has
taken place. I have the utmost
confidence that with the
collective efforts of the district
staff, we will accomplish the
multitude of tasks that are
a h e a d o f u s . F u t u r e
generations of students and
the community will greatly
benefit from all of the changes
that are being planned.
Parents with any questions are
encouraged to contact their
respective building principal or
my office.
George M. Chando
Superintendent of Schools
Page 2 Phillipsburg School District News
Guidance Information
Senior and Junior Workshops
are a success!
The Phillipsburg High School
G u i d a n c e D e p a r t m e n t
sponsored a two day summer
workshop for juniors and
seniors who are planning for
college. Two half-day sessions
were held in the high school
library on July 29 and 30.
Students received pertinent
information about the college
application process from The
Guidance Department staff
and admission officers from
Moravian College and Widener
University. Topics of focus
included the potential
negative impact of social
media on student acceptance,
college essay writing, and
maximizing the benefits of
college visitations. In the
junior workshop, Guidance
Department staff provided
i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g
features of Naviance that
could be helpful with the
process of creating resumes,
searching for colleges, and
using interest inventories to
refine career goals. The senior
workshop emphasized the use
of Naviance for requesting
tra n s c ri p ts , req u e s ti n g
teacher recommendations,
and processing counselor
recommendations. Naviance
is a college and career
readiness platform that helps
c o n n e c t a c a d e m i c
a c h i e v e m e n t t o p o s t -
secondary goals. It also allows
students to create a plan for
their futures by helping them
discover their individual
strengths and learning styles
and explore college and career
options based on their results.
Ample time was provided for
students to ask questions
about the college application
process.
Admission officers from
Moravian College were again
p res en t f or a Sen i or
Information Night that was
hosted by the Guidance
Department on September 15.
Students and family members
were provided with a unique
perspective on the college
acceptance process through
the eyes of those who evaluate
student applications on a
yearly basis. The Moravian
representatives presented
valuable insight into factors
relevant to a successful
college search. Later, the
Guidance Department staff
facilitated a presentation
focused on the integration of
Naviance with The Common
Application. The presentation
provided the audience of over
150 p eop l e w i th th e
opportunity to ask questions
about the steps needed for a
complete college application.
The High School Guidance
Department is planning to
offer the seminars again next
summer and during the school
year due to the positive
response from audience
members and presenters.
Additional events are being
planned to include guest
speakers from area colleges,
as well as future information
seminars.
Freshmen are introduced to
PHS
The class of 2019 was
official ly welcomed to
Phillipsburg High School on
August 26, 2015 during the
9th grade orientation. The
program kicked off with a
warm welcome from Mrs. Trent
w h o i n t r o d u c e d h e r
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e t e a m .
Students were provided with
an opportunity to tour the High
School campus and walk
through their schedule.
Faculty members were
available to assist students
with finding their way or
opening their lockers if
needed. Also, students
v i e w e d a P o w e r P o i n t
presentation titled “Freshman
Essentials” which highlighted
information necessary for the
u pc om in g h i gh s c h ool
experience. It is evident that
the students, totaling near
340, were actively engaged in
the experience based on their
dialogue with staff members.
In addition, the students
conducted themselves with
maturity and overall respect
for others throughout the day.
PHS students achieving
success with college testing
Test results from the 2015
a d m i n i s tra t i on of T h e
American College Testing
(ACT) indicate that students
exceeded the New Jersey
average of scores as well as
the ACT Benchmark scores.
T h i r t y - f i v e s t u d e n t s
participated in the exam.
Results from the 2015
a d m i n i s t r a t i on o f th e
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
indicate that PHS students
scored above the SAT mean for
the State of New Jersey in all
tested areas. The test was
taken by 234 students.
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 3
Guidance Information (continued)
Guidance Tid-Bits
The Guidance Department will
now be using Naviance to
digitally submit student
information to colleges.
Documents being sent may
i n c l u d e t r a n s c r i p t s ,
recommendations and school
reports. Counselors started
meeting individually with
students during the month of
September in order to
increase their familiarity with
the process.
Upcoming SAT exam dates
include November 7, 2015,
December 5, 2015 and
J a n u a r y 2 3 , 2 0 1 6 .
Registration information and
deadlines can be found at
w w w . c o l l e g e b o a r d . o r g .
March 5, 2016 will be the first
administration of the newly
designed SAT exam.
The new PSAT exam was
administered on October 14 in
the large gym. Students were
able to get a preview of the
new SAT exam that will be
administered in March. The
Guidance team visited junior
and sophomore homerooms in
S ep te m b e r t o p r ov i d e
registration information and
answer student questions.
Phillipsburg High School
hosted two College Fairs in
October. Over 160 colleges
and career institutes were
represented. The fairs were
well attended by students and
families.
The Parent Academy at Phillipsburg Middle School
The Phillipsburg Middle
School will be providing six
Parent Academy workshops
during the 2015-16 school
year. The goal of the Parent
Academy is to enhance the
relationship between the
school and parent/caregivers
and to help parents become
full partners in their children’s
education. The Parent
Academy will focus on
educational and social-
emotional topics important to
middle school students and
parents. The Parent Academy
will provide strategies and
support for families to improve
a c h i l d ’ s a c a d e m i c
achievement and experience.
We strongly encourage
parents/guardians to take
advantage of the Parent
Academy workshops. The
workshops will be held in the
Phillipsburg Middle School
Commons area from 6:30 —
7:30pm.
Parent Academy dates and
topics:
N o v e m b e r 2 , 2 0 1 5 -
I n t r o d u c t i o n t o
Chromebooks and Google
Apps for Education
December 1, 2015 — Mr.
Chando, Superintendent —
Our Transition to “New”
Building; Cyber Safety and
Social Media
January 26, 2016- Teenage
Substance Abuse — What
Parents Need to Know
March 15, 2016 — PARCC
Information Night
M a y 3 , 2 0 1 6 -
Communicating with Teens
Page 4 Phillipsburg School District News
STEM Night
Students and their families
joined forces and participated
in fun, hands-on activities
during Science, Technology,
Engineering, Mathematics
(STEM) Night, a Title I family
involvement event. Freeman
and Green Street Schools
combined their families on the
evening of October 14 and
engaged in STEM themed
activities in the multi-purpose
room of Green Street School.
On October 21, families from
Barber and Andover-Morris
Schools combined for their
evening of activities at
Andover-Morris School. STEM
night featured four activity
stations that required a
cooperative family effort,
strategic thinking, and
planning in order to complete
the activity successfully. The
activities included hands-free
cup stacking, solar panel
towers, wind-blown cars, and
raft rally. Volunteers from
Exxon Mobil participated in
the event and maintained the
raft rally activity. STEM Night
proved to be a successful, fun-
filled family event.
Gavin Sutch, pictured on the
right, a Barber School second
grader, looks on as his solar
panel tower is being measured
during STEM Night held at
Andover-Morris School.
Help Bag Hunger Day
On September 16, 2015
"celebrity baggers" from the
area met at the ShopRite of
Greenwich to bag groceries for
"Help Bag Hunger" day. This
activity is one of the many
events that takes place as part
of the Partners In Caring
campaign each year. The
Partners in Caring program
raises money that is sent to
the NORWESCAP Food Bank
and credited to the accounts
of the charitable agencies that
belong to the food bank,
enabling them to receive more
food each quarter. Pictured
below, helping to bag
groceries, are Phillipsburg
S c h o o l D i s t r i c t
Su p e ri n t en d en t G e or ge
Chando and Mayor Harry
Wyant.
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 5
Violence Awareness/Red Ribbon Week Activities (VARRW)
Each year the school districts
in New Jersey recognize the
third week of October as
Violence Awareness Week.
Red Ribbon Week is a Drug
Prevention week used to
highlight the dangers of
s u b s ta nc e a b us e. T h e
Phillipsburg School District
consolidated the weeks and
o b s e r v e d V i o l e n c e
Awareness / Red Ribbon Week
from October 19 through
October 27.
Each day throughout the seven
school days a specific theme
for the day was designated
and activities supporting
those themes were planned.
This year’s themes were:
Monday (10/19) "Respect / Tolerance" {Mix and Match Day}
Tuesday 10/20) "Managing Anger" {Wear Yellow - Mellow}
Wednesday (10/21) "Bullying / Resolving Conflict "{Wear Team Apparel}
Thursday (10/22) "School and Personal Safety" {Orange for Safety}
Friday (10/23) "Peer Pressure / Decision Making" {Wear Garnet and Gray}
Monday (10/26) "Red Ribbon Day" {Wear Red - Red Ribbon}
Tuesday (10/27) "Drug Free Day" {Wear Crazy Socks}
Page 6 Phillipsburg School District News
Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival is Coming to PHS
T h e P e n n s y l v a n i a
Shakespeare Festival 2015
WillPower Tour will be
traveling to Phillipsburg High
School on Wednesday,
November 18, 2015 to put on
two free productions of "Julius
Caesar". The Linny Fowler
WillPower Tour is the
c e n t e r p i e c e o f t h e
Pennsylvania Shakespeare
F e s t i v a l ' s e d u c a t i o n a l
programming. Now in its 16th
year, WillPower has served
more than 145,000 students
and has a well-established
reputation for excellence.
Students in 9th & 10th grade
will be attending the
productions throughout the
day. We have also opened up
admission for the program to
our drama course students, as
well as those students
involved in our theatre arts
program. The students will
have an opportunity to witness
the production of the
Shakespearean play, “Julius
Caesar”, a work relative to the
English 2 curriculum. They will
also be allowed to ask
questions of the actors and
actresses involved in the
production. It should be an
engaging opportunity for our
student body to enjoy a
professional performance in
the confines of our high school
building.
Science Club
Science Club began its
monthly sessions in October.
Partnering with scientists from
Exxon Mobil, Science Club
provides students from
Andover-Morris and Green
S t r e e t S c h o o l s w i t h
opportunities to participate in
hands-on activities. The
theme for the first session was
rockets and energy, which
e n g a g e d s t u d e n t s i n
experiments pertaining to
potential and kinetic energy.
In total, nearly 175 students
participated in the first
session of Science Club.
Emily Ellis, pictured below, a
fourth grade student from
Andover-Morris, prepares a
film-canister rocket while
participating in Science Club.
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 7
Phillipsburg High School Key Club
Key Club is a service
organization that encourages
high school students to
volunteer in their schools and
communities. The motto
“Caring: Our Way of Life”
perfectly describes what Key
Club is all about because Key
Clubbers strive to make the
world a better place. By
participating in service events
such as soup kitchens, Early
Childhood Learning Center
events, math tutoring, the
Polar Express train rides,
movies in the park, Ole Towne
Festival, and many more, Key
Clubbers learn valuable
lessons such as teamwork,
citizenship, and leadership.
Key Club International is
organized into four levels—the
international level, the district
level, the division level, and
the club level. The Phillipsburg
High School Key Club is part of
Division 13 in the New Jersey
District. In addition to club
level events, our members also
partake in the other level
events, such as District
Convention, Regional Training
Conferences, and even
International Convention. This
year’s New Jersey District
Project is the New Jersey
Federation of Food Banks, and
we hope to collect food
donations and spread hunger
awareness all throughout the
school and community.
We are proud to announce that
our membership has increased
since last year, and our club
currently is comprised of more
than 200 students who want
to make a difference in the
world! So far, the service year
is off to a great start, and we
hope to make this year as
fantastic and productive as
possible as we work towards
our goal of over 2,000 hours of
service! If you have an idea for
a service project or are part of
an organization that may need
some volunteers, please
consider recruiting some Key
Club members to be the
difference makers!
Phillipsburg Middle School Student Council
The Phillipsburg Middle
School Student Council has
been very busy since the
beginning of the school year.
Elections for the officers were
held and the newly elected
president is Cydnee Penrose.
Cydnee is an excellent
student, and a motivated, hard
-working individual. She has
been a member of the Middle
School Student Council for the
past three years. Jenna Grant
is the newly elected vice-
president. Jenna has also
been an active member in the
Middle School Student
Council for three years.
Breanna Yarnell and Tatum
McVey will share the position
of Secretary /Treasurer.
Since being elected, the
officers and members of the
PMS and PHS Student
Councils attended the “Fall
Focus Meeting” at The College
of New Jersey. The conference
was very informative as well as
fun. Both Student Councils
brought back many ideas for
activities that they can use.
The PMS Student Council has
many events planned for this
year including Spooky Movie
Night and Spirit Week to kick-
off the Turkey Day activities.
It is the goal of this year’s
Student Council to accomplish
many good things and to have
fun in doing so.
Page 8 Phillipsburg School District News
Dot Day
On Tuesday, September 15,
2 0 1 5 , A n d o v e r - M o r r i s
celebrated International Dot
Day! Started in 2009, a group
o f e d u c a t o r s b e g a n
celebrating this date as
International Dot Day — a day
for classes to explore the
powerful themes of bravery,
creativity, and self-expression
based on the award winning
book by Peter Reynolds. The
Dot tells the story of a caring
teacher who reached a
reluctant student in a
remarkably creative way. In
the book the teacher dared a
very resistant Vashti to “make
h e r m a r k . ” V a s h t i ’ s
breakthrough began with a
simple dot on a piece of paper.
Encouraged by her teacher,
she set off on a journey of self-
discovery, letting her creativity
bloom and ultimately, inspired
o t h e r s . A n d o v e r - M o r r i s
challenged all its students to
make their mark and to see
where it would take them!
Carys Price and Aliciya Bright
from Mrs. Carvajal’s class
shared this information during
the morning announcements.
Scarecrow Night
About 50 students and their
parents participated in
Scarecrow Night at Andover-
Morris School on October 22.
The PTO supplied the stuffing,
stick supports, and snacks
and families brought the
unique items needed to create
the scarecrows. It was a fun
and creative fall activity!
Some of the final products
were on display at the Fall
Festival at Shappell Park on
Saturday, October 24.
Green Street School Safety Patrol Program
In cooperation with AAA Mid-
Atlantic Foundation for Safety
& Education, the Green Street
School Safety Patrol was
established in 2010. Under
the supervision of Mrs. Vicky
Hughes and with the support
of Mr. John Finken, many
students are nominated to the
program each year. This year
we are proud to announce that
we have 24 students that
became members of our
Safety Patrol for the school
year 2015-16. These fifth
grade students were trained
and took the “Safety Patrol
Pledge” on September 3 and
s t a r t e d t h e i r d u t i e s
immediately. The Patrol
Member’s Pledge consists of
the following guidelines:
Report for duty on time.
Perform their duties
faithfully.
Strive to prevent accidents,
always setting a good
example myself.
Obey my teachers and
officers of the patrol.
Report dangerous student
practices.
Strive to earn the respect of
fellow students.
The students are assigned to
various posts both in and
outside of the school building.
The students rotate posts
throughout the school year for
variation and experience. The
program has been very
successful, and we are
thankful that our school is a
safer place, thanks to our
Safety Patrols!
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 9
Welcome Back Officer Marino
With the 2015-16 school year
in full swing, Patrolman Larry
Marino, has returned as the
School Resource Officer for
the Phillipsburg School
District. Officer Marino has
been a police officer for 19
years and has worked patrol
for most of those years. He
has also been fortunate
enough to work in the K-9 Unit,
as well as working with the
Warren County Narcotics Task
Force. According to Officer
Marino, “being the school
resource officer has been my
most rewarding position so far
in my career”. Being assigned
to the schools full time has
al lowed him to bui ld
relationships with students
that he would have never been
able to build. It is his strong
belief that being in the schools
has created a lasting
partnership with students,
staff, and the police that will
p r o v i d e f o r a b e t t e r
u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f T h e
P h i l l i p s b u r g P o l i c e
Department’s Community
Policing Initiative.
He is very excited to announce
that this year, a new proven
and tested curriculum with
reference to substance abuse
and decision making will be
taught to the entire sixth
grade. The Phillipsburg Police
Department has partnered
with New Jersey L.E.A.D. (Law
Enforcement against Drugs) to
bring this powerful curriculum
to the district. The actual
curriculum is called “Too Good
for Drugs”. Patrolman Ryan
Sokolowski has recently been
trained in the curriculum and
has already started teaching
to our sixth grade students.
Officer Marino will be
assisting in the teaching of
this curriculum.
On Wednesday October 14,
2015, Officer Marino and
members of the Phillipsburg
Police Department, staff from
the Phillipsburg Middle
School, and the entire sixth
grade class (over 200
students) attended the “New
Jersey L.E.A.D. Day Rally
against Drugs and Violence”
at Yogi Berra Stadium,
Montclair State University.
The students heard from
various dignitaries, sports
figures, and leaders who
addressed the most important
issues facing youth today. At
the conclusion the students
left with a positive outlook to
LEAD a drug and violence free
lifestyle. Officer Marino looks
forward to a great year
working with the entire
s t u d e n t b o d y o f t h e
Phillipsburg School District.
Page 10 Phillipsburg School District News
Stateliner Strut at Barber Elementary School
Barber School’s “Stateliner
Strut” was another huge
success this year! Families,
staff, and students came
together to walk and raise
money for the PTO. Over
$1,000 was raised and will be
used for field trips and
activities throughout the year!
Students especially enjoyed
t h e m o r n i n g k i c k - o f f
c e l e b r a t i o n w i t h P H S
C h e e r l e a d e r s , S u z i e
Stateliner, and the PHS Band.
Thanks to everyone who
supported the event!
Phillipsburg High School Choir Performs at State Theatre
“Take Back Your Voice” was
the theme of the concert that
saw members of the PHS choir
rocking the Easton State
Theatre. The October 17th
performance is part of a
movement that encourages
and empowers students to
embrace what makes them
who they are and to use their
voice as a source of positive
influence.
The concert was headlined by
the Poconos-based rock band,
Flintface, and opened with
performances by students
from various area high
schools. Phillipsburg teamed
up with members of the North
Hunterdon High School choir
as the backup ensemble to
close Flintface’s set in
dramatic fashion.
Joe Scorsone, the lead singer
of the band, presented a
workshop at PHS and spoke
about his musical journey to
our students. The talk
resonated with the members
of our choir as he described
the abusive relationships he
overcame as a younger man,
and how those experiences
have affected his songwriting
and his direction as an artist.
The PHS choir performed with
a level of professionalism that
was only matched by their
goodwill to the other student
performers. It was truly a
night where Phillipsburg was
able to shine in the community
spotlight.
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 11
Miracle League Fall 2015
On Saturday, September 12,
2015, the Phillipsburg Tigers
debuted in the Miracle League
season opener at The Charles
Chrin Center in Palmer
Township. Phillipsburg ball-
players put on their uniforms,
caps and baseball mitts and
took the field at 12:00 p.m.
Under the guidance of
coaches and teachers, Mary
Kate Baran, Thomas Quinn
and Jeff Knappenberger, the
team pulled off a great team
effort.
Miracle League was developed
with the belief that every child
should have a chance to play
baseball. The baseball field is
customized with a flat
rubberized surface safe for
walkers, wheelchairs, and any
other equipment that is
needed by the players. Every
student gets to play in the
field, bat, and run the bases.
On Saturday, the jumbotron
displayed images of baseball
characters, pictures of the
players, an d coach es.
Between innings the students
cheered and danced to the
tune, “YMCA”.
Currently, the league has 12
teams and over 220 players
from surrounding towns in
Warren, Northampton, Bucks,
and Monroe counties. There
are two baseball seasons
which are in the spring and
fall. All Phillipsburg games
are played on Saturdays at
12:00 p.m. The athletes are an
inspiration to everyone with
their heart, fortitude, and
desire to play baseball.
Volume 4, Issue 1 Page 12
Board Goals:
Engage in ongoing
training for BOE
members
Improve community
involvement with the
District
Improve communica-
tion with stakeholders
Visit the Phillipsburg School District Website for More Information
www.pburgsd.net
Phillipsburg School District Administrative
and Board of Education Members Directory
Phillipsburg School District Education Center
908-454-3400
Board of Education Members
Kevin J. DeGerolamo, President
James Hanisak, Vice-President
Bernard Brotzman
Thomas McGuire
Cathy Morgan
Rosemarie Person
Paul Rummerfield
William Spencer
Richard Turdo
Brian Korbobo, Alpha
Kevin Bayne, Greenwich
Terry Glennon, Lopatcong
Student Representatives
Nicholas Braughton
Erin Contiliano, Alternate
George Chando, Superintendent 908-213-2500
Gregory Troxell, Assistant Superintendent 908-213-2400
Maureen Kehoe, Director of Planning, Research & Eval. 908-213-2452
Mary Jane Deutsch, Administrator of Special Services 908-213-2535
Staci Horne, Business Administrator/Board Secretary 908-213-2600
Tip Line - 908-213-2468
National Junior Honor Society Officers Announced
The National Junior Honor
Society has been the nation’s
premier organization of
students since its beginning in
1929. It recognizes students
who have demonstrated
excellence in the areas of
scholarship, leadership,
service, citizenship, and
character.
The National Junior Honor
Society not only recognizes
students for what they have
achieved, but it challenges
them to develop further
through active involvement in
s c h o o l a c t i v i t i e s a n d
community service. To serve
on a NJHS executive council is
a privilege and an honor. We
proudly recognize them as
leaders within the halls of
Phillipsburg Middle School
and look forward to seeing
what they will accomplish
during the 2015-16 academic
year.
President: Brianna Bolorin
Vice President: Keegan Andreychak
Treasurer: Jewel Gonzalez
Historian: Joely Solovei
Media Secretary/Press: Liam Thompson
Recording Secretary: Meghan Siniscalco