…aka “the counselor’s newsletter”…updated weekly with the most recent copy available at www.houstonchristian.org under Counseling & College Guidance.
2015-2016
HC School Code: 443-409
June 3, 2016
Students will be mailed a final report card and list of courses they were approved to take in 2016-17 (by
the second week of June). Please order books according to your approved course list. Many students
picked up a copy of their 2016-17 courses during final exam week.
SENIORS – Ms. Pearson wants to remind you to drop off a senior picture in the counseling office.
AND, pick up your diploma. Thank you.
Testing Info
SAT/ACT DATES ’15-‘16
SAT Dates
June 4, 2016
ACT Dates
June 11, 2016
The best time for HC kids to take an SAT or ACT test prep course
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is the summer after 10 grade…this will help you be prepared for
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the PSAT in October of 11 grade and also for the first SAT (and
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ACT) that you take in December of 11 grade….it is right around
the corner and you need to plan ahead. MOST HC kids are too
busy in the school year to take a prep course during school
because they have homework and sports that make it impossible.
Kaplan Summer Test Prep Sessions
Two different sessions available. Online registration NOW AVAILABLE: http://www.kaplanatschool.com/kas.aspx
or call 1-800-KAP-TEST
Summer Session 1 – no Friday classes
Practice
Test
Session 1
Session 2
Session 3
Session 4
Practice
Test
Session 5
Session 6
Monday
6/6/16
3:00pm – 6:15pm
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
6/7/16
6/8/16
6/9/16
6/13/16
6/14/16
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
Wednesday
Thursday
6/15/16
6/16/16
3:00pm – 7:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
Summer Session 2 – no Friday classes
Practice
Test
Session 1
Session 2
Session 3
Session 4
Practice
Test
Session 5
Session 6
Monday
8/1/16
3:00pm – 6:15pm
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
8/2/16
8/3/16
8/4/16
8/8/16
8/9/16
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:15pm
Wednesday
Thursday
8/10/16
8/11/16
3:00pm – 6:00pm
3:00pm – 6:00pm
KAPLAN FREE ON DEMAND TEST PREP - For students wanting to explore test prep over the summer, Kaplan is offering FREE
Online PSAT, SAT and ACT PRACTICE TESTS and WORKSHOPS. Visit www.kaptest.com/hsevents to see what is available!
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Class of 2018, rising Juniors: should register to take the 1 SAT and ACT in December of 11 grade… so you will have a
nd
benchmark to know if one test score is better than the other…then you can take a 2 testing of the strongest test. Always
take the writing option, every time since many schools require the writing option in order to accept the scores (UT and
TAMU specifically). Please take both tests as early as possible even if you have not done any test prep. ALL colleges take
either test. HC always recommends that you send your scores to 4 colleges every time you take the test. If you score
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higher on a 2 or 3 testing the colleges will ALWAYS take/use your higher score. You get 4 free submissions to colleges
with each test registration. If you wait until you receive your scores to send them to a college it will cost $11.25 per
college….choose 4 colleges you are likely to apply to at the time you register!
Click these links to register for the ACT and SAT: www.sat.collegeboard.org or www.act.org
You can get free prep from Khan Academy via Collegeboard.org which will use your PSAT score report to tutor you on questions you missed
and areas that appear weak as a result of your scores. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS IN THE SUMMER!
A little test preparation goes a long way - especially when it is free! The link below offers great video tutorials that correspond to the
different sections on the ACT test. Check it out - you never know what you might learn! http://www.mometrix.com/academy/act-test/
Misc. College & Career Info
College Application Essay Information
Instructions. The essay demonstrates your ability to write clearly and concisely on a selected topic and helps you distinguish yourself in
your own voice. What do you want the readers of your application to know about you apart from courses, grades, and test scores?
Choose the option that best helps you answer that question and write an essay of no more than 650 words, using the prompt to inspire
and structure your response. (The application won't
accept a response shorter than 250 words or more
than 650.)
NEW UT and TAMU info
for rising seniors, c/o 2017!
U of Texas Essays ℅ 2017, application will open Aug. 1, 2016 http://admissions.utexas.edu/apply/freshman-admission
●
Topic A plus a second essay of the student's choice
●
Review applicants will be more 'holistic' & students should find a "relevant way" on application to connect their
requested major with something they have been doing (could be community service, extra-curricular, possibly in
essay Topics B or C, or something on the resume.)
TAMU Info & Essays ℅ 2017, application will open Aug. 1, 2016 http://admissions.tamu.edu/freshman/apply
3 essays required- A, B, & C on Applytexas application (Average length = 1 - 1.5 pages)
●
No more than two rec letters will be considered.
●
Essays Should be personal and utilized as tools to share your story with the Admissions Committee
●
DO NOT USE the new “COALITION APPLICATION”....only use APPLYTEXAS.ORG
NEW Essay topics for
rising seniors, c/o 2017!
ApplyTexas Essay Prompts for class of 2017 are NEW!... Juniors--WRITE ALL REQUIRED ESSAYS IN JUNE
AND JULY----DO NOT WAIT FOR SCHOOL TO BEGIN. HC counselors will review them for you in August when you
return to school!
ApplyTexas Essay Prompts For Freshman Applications, entering fall 2017:
Essay A: What was the environment in which you were raised? Describe your family, home, neighborhood, or
community, and explain how it has shaped you as a person.
Essay B: Some students have an identity, an interest, or a talent that defines them in an essential way. If you are
one of these students, then tell us about yourself.
Essay C: You’ve got a ticket in your hand – Where will you go? What will you do? What will happen when you get
there?
Topic D: Personal interaction with objects, images and spaces can be so powerful as to change the way one
thinks about particular issues or topics. For your intended area of study (architecture, art history, design, studio art,
visual art studies/art education), describe an experience where instruction in that area or your personal interaction
with an object, image or space effected this type of change in your thinking. What did you do to act upon your new
thinking and what have you done to prepare yourself for further study in this area?
Topic S: There may be personal information that you want considered as part of your admissions application.
Write an essay describing that information. You might include exceptional hardships, challenges, or opportunities
that have shaped or impacted your abilities or academic credentials, personal responsibilities, exceptional
achievements or talents, educational goals, or ways in which you might contribute to an institution committed to
creating a diverse learning environment.
Common Application essay topics for 2016-2017 (class of 2017): Personal statement essay
prompts will stay the same. Juniors can create a CA account now & it will roll over to 2016-2017 in the
summer. Choose one:
1. Some students have a background, identity, interest, or talent that is so meaningful they believe their application
would be incomplete without it. If this sounds like you, then please share your story.
2. The lessons we take from failure can be fundamental to later success. Recount an incident or time when you
experienced failure. How did it affect you, and what did you learn from the experience?
3. Reflect on a time when you challenged a belief or idea. What prompted you to act? Would you make the same
decision again?
4. Describe a problem you've solved or a problem you'd like to solve. It can be an intellectual challenge, a research
query, ethical dilemma - anything that is of personal importance, no matter the scale. Explain its significance to you
and what steps you took or could be taken to identify a solution.
5. Discuss an accomplishment or event, formal or informal that marked your transition from childhood to adulthood
within your culture, community, or family.
Sophomore, Junior and Senior Athletes:
If you intend to pursue athletics in a D1 or D2 college or university, you must register with the NCAA. To register, go to
www.eligibilitycenter.org and click New Account in the upper right hand corner. You must request an official HC transcript
after your junior year and AGAIN after your senior year. A transcript may ONLY be requested by using the My Planner
section of your NCAA account. Contact the Registrar at kklasen@houstonchristian.org with questions.
CAP program UT: The University of Texas System developed the Coordinated Admission Program (CAP) to expand the
admission options available to students interested in enrolling at The University of Texas at Austin. In general, CAP makes it
possible for some freshman applicants to UT Austin to begin their studies at another UT System university. After completing
the CAP requirements during their freshman year, such students transfer to UT Austin to complete their undergraduate
studies. The following requirements are necessary for successful completion of CAP:

Complete a minimum of 30 semester credit hours of transferable coursework from an approved list of courses
offered by the UT System school that you choose to attend.

Earn a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.2 on the coursework that you complete while enrolled at
your selected UT System university.

Enroll in and complete at least one mathematics course from the approved list of courses that is beyond Math
301 (College Algebra) during the fall 2015 or spring 2016 semester.

Complete all college coursework during the fall 2015 and spring 2016 semesters. Submit a final official
transcript to UT Austin by June 1, 2016, from the UT System University that you select to attend.
U. of Texas & PACE = A partnership between ACC and UT is Admission to UT through Co-Enrollment at Austin Community College (PACE)
Students cannot apply to participate in PACE. UT Austin offers participation to selected freshman applicants who applied to UT
but were not granted admission. Longhorns from day one, students in the Path to Admission through Co-Enrollment program take the
majority of their classes at Austin Community College, plus one course per semester at The University of Texas at Austin, until they
complete ACC’s core curriculum. PACE students have two years to complete the core curriculum and achieve a 2.5 cumulative grade
point average. Then they continue their undergraduate studies at UT Austin without reapplying for admission. Those enrolled
in PACE have the opportunity to enjoy four years on the Forty Acres, and their coursework is fully applicable toward degree requirements
at UT Austin. Students also save about $4,000 in tuition a year by taking their core courses at ACC.
Texas A&M again ranked among nation's top animation schools
Texas A&M was recognized as one of the nation’s top animation schools, placing third among public institutions and second in the
Southwest in new lists created by Animation Career Review, an online career resource for aspiring animators, game designers and
digital artists. http://one.arch.tamu.edu/news/2016/4/12/top-animation-schools-us/
Texas A&M policy for “Auto-admit” to students in top Quartile:
As long as a “State” university automatically admits the top 10% students, the school can add other auto admit policies as they please.
In previous years, TAMU has given automatic admit to students who were in the top Quarter of their class and ALSO had a 1300 SAT (Cr
+ M with minimum of 600 on each). TAMU has a system of evaluating applicants who attend high schools that do not provide an EXACT
numerical rank (like HC, John Cooper, St. John's, etc.). They have a process of assigning a rank to students if they do not have an exact
numerical rank from their high school (such as #40 out of 132). Most private schools and many public like Lake Highlands in Dallas do
NOT rank. TAMU assigns a numerical rank for the student based upon historical data from the student’s high school. As an example, HC
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students with GPA’s in the 90 or 91 range and in the 1 Quartile according to HC policy could be given a rank of 70 percentile in their
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class, versus 75 percentile. It is certainly possible to be admitted to TAMU if a student is in the 70 percentile range. Keep in mind that
courses students choose to take, especially in the senior year, test scores, essays, and resume are very important! Do YOUR personal
best…leave the rest to God! The competition at selective schools, like TAMU, continues to grow and every student should have a good
back up plan…never plan on just “ONE” college… VISIT campuses before your senior year! Texas A&M University info: If you go to a
Community College and transfer into TAMU, you must have a 3.2 (further information here: http://admissions.tamu.edu/PTA )
Texas A&M College of Engineering FALL 2017 Freshman Admission Process – due to the continued increase of
competitive applications, the Texas A&M College of Engineering is moving to a total holistic review process beginning
August 2016. This new policy applies to engineering, including Texas A&M automatic admits. For more details click on this
link Texas A&M Engineering Admissions Process.
TAMU 3+2 Bachelor’s/Master’s degree with Bush School of Government & Public Service: The Department of
Agricultural Economics at Texas A&M University is offering a new 3+2 program for students who may be interested in
pursuing, an Agriculture Economics or Agricultural Business degree with a master’s degree from the Bush School of
Government & Public Service. A slide and information details about the new 3+2 program with The Bush School can be
found at http://agecon.tamu.edu - select the slide “our students in action”. This program allows a student to obtain a
Bachelor’s degree and Master’s degree concurrently and will be available starting Fall 2015. You may call 979-845-4911
with any questions you may have about our new program, or the Agricultural Economics Department.
TOP 10% BILL is still in effect– In accordance with Texas Education Code 51.805, all Texas students are automatically admitted to any
state university in Texas as first-time freshmen if they: graduate in the top 10 percent of their class from an accredited Texas high school
and submit all required credentials/application/fee to the university within published deadlines of the university (for exception to this rule,
see U. of Texas-Austin info just above regarding top 8% for c/o 2016 and top 7% for c/o 2017).
Upcoming Calendar Events and College Visits
PLEASE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PROGRAMS IF you are the least bit interested in any of these schools that offer preview days
or open houses on their campuses….you CANNOT wait until your junior year to begin attending all the programs that interest you----there
won’t be enough time!
Vanderbilt Road Show – June 8th or 9th
Vanderbilt University is coming to Houston! Don’t miss this opportunity to visit with the admissions
staff and learn more about Vanderbilt’s academic opportunities, student life, and affordability through
financial aid. To register: http://admissions.vanderbilt.edu/travel/roadshow.php
University of Texas:
Be a Longhorn: https://mybealonghorn.utexas.edu/my/events Don’t wait – events fill up quickly.
AMDA Performing Arts Education offering Bachelor of Fine Arts and Conservatory Programs in the Performing Arts.
Interested students should call the AMDA Admissions Department at 800 367-7908. Auditions for Houston are on May 15 and
July 24.
Are you interested in the Military Academy? An individual who is at least a sophomore in high school can contact West Point
Admissions to schedule a date during West Point’s Academic Year to “Shadow” a West Point Cadet for a day.
https://candidate.usma.edu/guest/CQ/agree_before_entry.cfm . “Shadowing” is an excellent method for a high school student or a
Candidate to “live the life of a Cadet for a day”. An individual “Shadowing” a Cadet does whatever his/her Cadet is scheduled to do that
particular day, i.e. going to academic classes, military classes, physical education classes, duties, meal(s) along with visiting the Cadet’s
barrack room.
Jobs!
Summer Information
The Muscular Dystrophy Association is looking for five more male camp counselors (Age 16+) for this summer's
camp. This is a wonderful experience and a great way to gain service hours for a college resume.
Details: June 4-11--Camp for All - fully accessible camp in Burton, TX with ropes course, swimming, horses, state of the art
facilities; 168 service hours Contact Dalia DeLeon at
https://www.facebook.com/events/984297345023964/?ti=icl
Jobs
!
BahamaBucks - Katy Freeway Location between Wilcrest and Kirkwood, Owned by a HC grad 2003. Must be 16
years or older. Our hours are from 11to 11 and must be able to work hours between 10 am and midnight. Shifts are
usually 5-6 hours long. Pay starts at 7.25 during training and once you graduate from training (2 weeks) you increase to 7.75. After
30 days eligible for level 1 test where pay increases to 8.00 after 60 days of being a level 1 eligible for a level 2 test which
increases pay to 8.50 and after 90 days of being a level 2 eligible for level 3 test and pay increases to 9.00. Positions for Assistant
management will come along as well. It is a fun environment and we are looking to bring on between 15-20 people for the
summer. I have attached a link to our website as well as our fb page and a quick link to employment inquiry. They fill basic info out
on there and I pre screen and bring in for interviews with one of my managers. I look forward to getting some great kids from
Houston Christian!
https://www.facebook.com/BBTX1257/ link to FB OR http://www.bahamabucks.com link to website OR APPLY ONLINE AT
http://bahamabucks.com/contact/employment-2 Employment link - make sure they select 11300 Katy freeway as location
Jobs!
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED – Cypress Creek YMCA. For details: Cypress Creek YMCA
LSU PRE-COLLEGE SUMMER PROGRAMS - Early registration discounts available. Register by May 20 and save!
Hurry – classes fill up quickly. Click here for more details and to register: http://www.outreach.lsu.edu/
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS – SUMMER STEM PROGRAM FOR WOMEN:



WEatUT, July 23 – 26, 2016
An overnight camp held on the UT Austin campus for rising high school senior women interested in
Engineering. The camp is $50 for students. Scholarships available.
CREATEatUT, June 20 – 24, 2016
A day camp held on the UT Austin campus for rising high school sophomore and junior women interested in
Engineering. The camp is $200 for students. Scholarships available.
For more details: https://utexas.box.com/v/wepsummercamps Priority deadline is April 30th with rolling admit after
that date.
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UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (Seattle) Game Experience for students entering 10 , 11 or 12 . Two sessions
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available: June 29 to July 17 or July 20 to August 7 . For all the details:
http://www.expamerica.net/summer/game/?utm_source=Computer+Science+Teachers&utm_campaign=dacad01ff6Computer_Science3_30_2016&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_ca2a6aee5a-dacad01ff6-227226045
STANFORD UNIVERSITY Summer Programs - https://spcs.stanford.edu/college-counselor
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Summer Programs – Several opportunities for high school
students offering a variety of programs such as Cyber Miner Camp, Eco Girl Camp, Nuclear Engineering Camp, Formula
SAE Electric Car, Introduction to Engineering, and Summer Research Academy to name a few. For more details and to
register: http://futurestudents.mst.edu/summercamps/
OSU – OPERATION ORANGE SUMMER CAMP – For high school students interested in a career in medicine. Spend a
day in the life of a medical student at Operation Orange. For more information click on this link:
http://www.houstonchristian.org/uploaded/Counseling/OSU_Operation_Orange_Flier.pdf
DREXEL UNIVERSITY – Summer Institutes - Drexel's summer academic programs are open to highly motivated high
school students who wish to explore what a university-level program is all about. Workshops are led by Drexel faculty and
utilize Drexel's labs, facilities, and the city of Philadelphia's many resources. Students learn in classrooms ranging from a
state-of-the-art recording studio to a securities trading lab or a designer boutique to a salt marsh. In other words, this is a different
kind of summer vacation. The programs are from one to five weeks. For information: http://drexel.edu/undergrad/summer/
WAKE FOREST SUMMER PROGRAM “LENS” (Learn, Experience, Navigate, Solve) – For rising high school juniors and
seniors. Three week residential experience at Wake Forest. Two different programs to apply for: Global Sustainability or
Cultural Crossroads. For more information: http://lens.wfu.edu/
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, Washington, DC – Community of Scholars Pre-College Summer Program through the School
of International Service. For high school students interested in studying international relations. Meet other students
passionate about creating meaningful change in the world. Earn 3 college credits. For more information visit:
www.american.edu/sis/communityofscholars
UT Austin Summer Academic Camp: June 25 - July 15, 2016
Special classes in Engineering, Sports Management, Medicine, Psychology, and Fashion 3; Prices ranging from $2,799 $5,499 http://www.summerdiscovery.com/u-texas-austin
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ENGINEERING – Learn from UT Engineering faculty. Desing product from concept to market. Based on 1 yr. curriculum.
FORENSIC SCIENCE – taught by crime lab scientists. Learn core scientific (bio, chem., and physics) principles used to
solve crimes. Analyze and interpret evidence.
MEDICINE – Case-based, hands-on instruction from UT Med School faculty and physician. Discover if medicine is for you.
PROGRAMMING – Gain experience in key, in-demand languages from seasoned developers. Program a robot and build
your own app.
SPORTS MEDICINE – Get a jump on sports and exercise medicine from award-winning UT Athletic faculty. Rare high
school opportunity.
EMERSON COLLEGE (Boston) summer institute for high school students:
http://www.emerson.edu/academics/pre-college/pre-college-institutes
Communication Disorders Institute: July 10–July 16, 2016, Journalism Institute: July 10–July 30, 2016, Political
Communication Institute (PAL): July 17–August 6, 2016
DUKE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION – Accepting applications for your unforgettable summer at Duke University! We
invite you to the Duke Summer College for High School Students (grades 10 & 11) to earn academic credit, or Duke
Summer Academy for High School Students (grades 9-12) to enroll in personal enrichment classes with a global
perspective. Make friends from all over the globe as you learn in a classroom environment that is intimate enough to gain
the individual attention you need to thrive. http://summersession.duke.edu/
OXBRIDGE ACADEMIC SUMMER PROGRAMS – Study over the summer in Europe and the United States. Locations
such as Cambridge, Barcelona, Paris, New York, Los Angeles, etc. Discover a new culture, learn to live independently and
push yourself intellectually. For details visit www.oxbridgeprograms.com or call 1-800-828-8349.
PRE-LAW ACADEMY AT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN – July 5-11, 2016. This academy is the only Pre-law summer experience
in Texas. The workshop is designed for Juniors and Seniors. The activities include conversations with federal and state
judges, visits to courtrooms and law offices, Investigation of a crime scene, mock trial competition, study of the judicial
system and more. For cost and more information, visit sfasu.edu/Pre-Law Academy.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY – Summer Term High School Programs – several programs to choose from. Visit
http://www.bu.edu/summer/high-school-programs/
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY – St. Louis – High School Summer Scholars Program – Five week program where
students live on campus, enroll in courses, and study alongside undergraduates. Two sessions available 6/12-7/16 or 7/17
to 8/19. For details visit: summerexperiences.wustl.edu
BROADREACH Summer Science and Adventure Programs – www.gobroadreach.com Examples of college accredited
programs – Marine Science, Animal Science, Language & Cultural Immersion, Photography and Arts, Scuba & Sailing.
HILLSDALE COLLEGE – High School Summer Study and Travel Programs – Summer 2016 course offerings – The
Land & Literature of England, Sir Winston Churchill and World War II, Western Civilization: Visions from Italy, The Roots
and History of American Liberty. For more details visit hillsdale.edu/admissions
College Scholarship Information
SCHOLARSHIPS.COM You find money and colleges find you!
Project Joy & Hope 2016 HOPE SCHOLARSHIP – To be eligible for a scholarship, students must have experienced the
death of a parent or a sibling. Please stop by the counseling office for more details or click on this link for more details:
http://joyandhope.org/?s=scholarship
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: http://scholarships.texasexes.org/
Use Naviance Scholarship Search, or Fastweb www.fastweb.com/college-scholarships for the best search engines.
Way to Go HC Kids!! – email your news to hrosandich@houstonchristian.org
Matthew Schwartz, HC and DSP c/o 2012, and U. Va graduate 2016, recently wrote an article for a ministry/
organization on campus at UVA. See link below link below as it is an excellent article written on the conflicting
thoughts, ideas, questions a college graduate experiences on the next transition. Matt graduate on May 21 and
will be going to work for 1 year at the oldest continuously operating boarding school in the world, founded in 597
A.D. by St. Augustine. It is called The Kings School in Canterbury, England. He is going to teach humanities,
squash, and lacrosse, and travel the world while he is there! Way to GO MATT! So Awesome, sooooooooo
proud of you!
Stoetzer Gray, c/o 2016, truly an EXCEPTIONAL Eagle Scout…WOW…if you are 100 years old you won’t
know anyone who has achieved this as an Eagle Scout! Houston Eagle Scout Earns ALL 138 Badges on
January 26, 2016. Only 270 of the roughly 52 million boys who have been Boy Scouts since BSA was founded
in 1910 have achieved this goal. Gray has been a member of Troop 599, sponsored by Memorial Drive United
Methodist Church since 2008. WOW and Congrats to Stoetzer! Read the Houston Chronicle Article:
http://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/Milestone-reached-as-Houston-teenearns-all-138-6786082.php
Congratulations to Hayden Reeves, c/o 2016 – Eagle Scout!
Congratulations to Ted Napp, c/o 2016 – Eagle Scout!
Sydney Huxtable, c/o 2018, touring Texas A&M University. Sydney plans to attend Camp Arch
this summer with the College of Architecture.
Ryan (c/o 2018) and Maddie (c/o 2019) DeLongchamps visited Washington University and St. Louis
University while in St. Louis.
Look where our Seniors were accepted! As of 6/3/2016
Students must inform the counseling office in order for names and colleges to be included on this list. A college listed in bold is the
college the student will be attending. Fill in the information on the clipboard on Mrs. Rosandich’s desk and show proof of your college
acceptance and any scholarship offers.
Caroline Angell – Texas Christian University, University of Mississippi, Auburn, University of Oklahoma, Baylor University
Gracie Bailliet – Texas A&M University
Gentry Barton – University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Baylor
Harrison Barton – Southern Methodist University
Daniel Baudin – Baylor University, Texas Tech University, Texas Christian University
Kyler Beaton – Texas A&M University, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, University of Oklahoma, Baylor University
Thomas Bennett – Clemson University, Louisiana State University
William Black – Oklahoma State University
Malik Bradley - U. of Oklahoma
Ben Brown - Baylor U.
Tre Buggs – Los Angeles School of Film and Recording
Isabelle Buie – University of Houston, Houston Baptist U, University of Houston Clear Lake, , Mary Hardin-Baylor U
Katie Burgy – University of Tulsa, Abilene C., U, Millsaps College, Oklahoma State U, U of Oklahoma, Texas Christian U
Jake Byars – Texas A&M, Texas Tech University, University of Alabama, , University of Oklahoma, Louisiana State University,
Colorado School of Mines
Emily Calkins – Texas Christian University, Samford University, Santa Clara University
Connor Campo – Colorado State University, University of Alabama, University of Colorado at Boulder, University of Maryland
Tre Carter – Lamar University
David Choi – Texas A&M University, Baylor University, Colorado School of Mines
Caitlin Clarke – Wake Forest University
Christian Clarke - Colgate U.
Athena Co – University of Texas, Texas A&M University, University of Tulsa, Colorado School of Mines, University of Houston
Chris Crawford – Southwestern University, Oklahoma State U., Sam Houston State U., , U. of Mississippi, Texas Tech U.
Avery Daniels – Oklahoma State University, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Texas Tech, Louisiana State
University, Texas Tech University, Baylor University
Alec DelSota - Southern Methodist U.
Alex Deluca – Auburn University, University of Alabama, University of Arizona, Texas Christian University, Vanderbilt University
Rebecca Dyer – , Baylor University, University of Texas San Antonio
Alex Faure - Abilene Christian U., Baylor U., Samford U., Loyola U-New Orleans
Madeline Fordham – U of Alabama, U of Mississippi, U of Oklahoma, Texas A&M U, Baylor U, Southern Methodist U
Jessica Fronckiewicz – University of Oklahoma, Auburn, Texas Christian University, Baylor University
Katie Furman – Baylor University, Texas State University, Auburn University, Samford University, Texas Christian University
Elizabeth Gaddis – Belmont University
Remy Garfield – Samford University, Baylor University, Belmont University, University of Oklahoma, Texas Christian University
Jadon Gaudin - Oklahoma State U.
Marissa Grabowski – University of Texas, Baylor University, University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, Auburn, University of
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana State University
Stoetzer Gray – United States Military Academy at West Point, Penn State, Ohio State, Texas A&M, U of Tennessee, Purdue,
University of Wisconsin (Madison),
Krista Green – Cedarville University, Dallas Baptist University, Oklahoma Baptist University
Jackson Greene – Texas A&M University, University of Alabama, Baylor University, University of Mississippi, Auburn
Nick Gruesen – Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi
M.J. Hedgepeth, Jr - U. of Oklahoma
Ryland Hennessey - Baylor U.
Annalea Hill – Texas Tech University
Caroline Hughes – Northwestern University
Mary Caroline Johnson – Texas Christian University, University of Arizona, Belmont University, St. Edwards, Tulane,
Santa Clara University, University of Texas, Coastal Carolina University
Ryan Johnson – Baylor University, University of Houston
Emily Kaestner – University of Oregon
Claire Karsten – Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi
Alexys Kenvin – Texas A&M University (Blinn Team), Tarleton State, Texas A&M at Corpus Christi, Texas State, U of Alabama,
University of Sydney, University of Sao Paulo
Neil Kerrigan – Samford University, Baylor University, Houston Baptist University
Austin Killion - Texas A&M U-Galveston
Kolby Killion - U. of Texas
Courtney King – Southwestern University, Texas Tech University, Oklahoma State University, University of Mississippi, Stephen F.
Austin State University, Sam Houston State University, Univ. of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas, Baylor University, Texas
A&M, Louisiana State University, University of North Carolina - Charlotte
Kylan Kinkade – University of Texas at Austin, Baylor University,
Klayton Koenig - U. of Alabama
Braden Kopp – Vanderbilt University
Erin Lallinger – Vanderbilt University, Baylor University, Case Western Reserve University, University of Texas at Austin
Connor Lehane – University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, , Texas A&M, Southern Methodist University
Brett Lehle – Ohio Wesleyan University, Roanoke University, Messiah College, Lynchburg College, High Point University
Madeline Markey - U. of Oklahoma
Justin McCormack – Southwestern University, Baylor University, University of Memphis, University of South Carolina, Texas A&M
University, University of Houston, Texas Christian University, Trinity University, Centenary College
Griffin McKee – University of Arizona
Matt Metoyer – University of Oklahoma, Texas State University,
Ted Napp – University of Texas-Dallas, Savannah College of Arts & Design (SCAD), University of Utah
Annabelle Newton - St. Edward’s U.
Elizabeth Olinde – Emory University, Louisiana State U., Abilene Christian University, Texas A&M, Baylor University, U. of Georgia,
Meredith O’Neal – Samford University, University of Alabama
Anisha Parmar – Baylor University, Houston Baptist University
Bree Perry – St. Mary’s University
Yanran Qian – University of Maryland-College Park, Texas A&M U, U of Massachusetts, Virginia Tech, U of South Carolina,
University of Pittsburgh, Purdue University
Jayde Qualls – New York University
Robert Quinilty – Washington and Lee University, Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University
Michael Raitt - U. of Oklahoma
Renee Rapier – Louisiana State University, University of Arizona
Michael Raitt – University of Oklahoma
Jordan Rapp – United States Naval Academy, Texas A&M University, University of Tulsa, Colorado School of Mines
Hayden Reeves – Eckerd College, Nova Southwestern University, Texas State University
Blake Remedios – University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Alabama, John Brown University
Maria Rios - Baylor U.
Justice Robertson – University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Univ., Univ. of Mississippi
Melissa Rodriguez – Mary Hardin Baylor University
Savannah Rucoba – Southern Methodist U., Sam Houston State University, Belmont University
David Romero – Texas A&M University, Trinity U, Baylor U, U of Houston, St. Edwards University, St. Mary’s University
Ana Ruiz – Texas A&M University, U of Nebraska, Kansas State U, Louisiana State University, Michigan State University
Jake Sandoval – University of Arkansas, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Texas State University, Baylor University
James Scarbrough – Texas Tech University, University of Oklahoma
Clay Schlosser – University of Texas, U of Missouri, Clemson U, Indiana University, University of Alabama, University
of Miami, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan, Southern Methodist University, University of Florida,
Phillip Schwartz – Texas A&M University, University of Virginia, Wheaton College, Pepperdine University
Ji –Young Seo – University of Texas, Texas A&M University, University of California at Irvine
Santiago Silva – Baylor University, John Brown University, University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Houston, Pepperdine
University, Abilene Christian University
Doug Simpson – McNeese State University
Lauren Skrobarczyk – Trinity University
King Smith – University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Auburn University
William Spaulding – Southwestern University, Abilene Christian University, , Hendrix College, Trinity University, Austin College
Trevor Steinbring – Texas A&M University, Trinity University, University of Houston
Jonathan Sun – University of Washington, Texas A&M University, University of Texas,
Harrison Swiggart – Baylor University, University of Arkansas, Colorado Christian University, The King’s College
Alyssa Tabor – University of Texas, Oklahoma State , Louisiana State University, Kansas State University, University of Utah,
Baylor University, Texas Christian University, High Point University
Hope Tang - Texas A&M U.
George Touma - U. of Texas
Ahonore Varner – East Carolina University, Lyon College, University of Arizona, University of Alabama
Sofia Vazquez – University of Texas, University of Houston, Texas A&M University
Carson Wallace – Florida Southern U
Marissa Wells – Texas Christian University, St. Edwards U, Texas State U, University of Houston, St. Mary’s College,
Theresa Wang Wong - Baylor U.
Sarah Zepeda – University of Texas at San Antonio, Baylor U, Southern Methodist U, Texas State U, Houston Baptist U
Scholarships
Caroline Angell – Baylor University $20,000 over 4 yrs.
Gentry Barton – Baylor University $25,000 over 4 yrs.
Harrison Barton – Southern Methodist University $259,360 over 4 yrs.
Daniel Baudin – Baylor University $56,000, Texas Tech University $12,000
Kyler Beaton – Louisiana State University $13,732 over 4 yrs., University of Oklahoma $12,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University $56,000
over 4 yrs.
William Black – Oklahoma State University $39,000 over 4 yrs.
Katie Burgy – Abilene Christian University $56,000 over 4 yrs., Millsaps College $100,000 over 4 yrs., University of Oklahoma $18,000
over 4 yrs., Oklahoma State University $32,000 over 4 yrs., University of Tulsa $96,000 over 4 yrs.
Jake Byars – University of Alabama $113,800 over 4 yrs., Texas Tech $14,000 over 4 yrs., LSU $62,000 over 4 yrs., University of
Oklahoma $32,000 over 4 yrs., Colorado School of Mines $48,000 over 4 yrs.
Connor Campo – Colorado State University $26,000 over 4 yrs.
Caitlin Clarke – Wake Forest University $256,000 for 4 yrs.
Athena Co – University of Houston $30,000 over 4 yrs., Colorado School of Mines $56,000 over 4 yrs.
Chris Crawford – Southwestern University $64,000 over 4 yrs.
Avery Daniels – Texas Tech University $12,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University $44,000 over 4 yrs., University of Mississippi $21,000 over
4 yrs.
Alex DeLuca – Arizona $33,000 over 4 yrs.
Rebecca Dyer – Baylor University $20,000 over 4 yrs.
Madeline Fordham – University of Alabama $69,200 over 4 yrs, Baylor University $64,000 over 4 yrs., Southern Methodist University
$60,000 over 4 yrs., University of Oklahoma $24,000 over 4 yrs.
Jessica Fronckiewicz – University of Oklahoma $28,000 over 4 yrs., Texas Christian University $60,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University
$64,000 over 4 yrs.
Katie Furman – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs.
Remy Garfield – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs., Belmont University $16,000 over 4 yrs., Samford University $61,200 over 4 yrs.
Marissa Grabowski – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs., University of Oklahoma $12,000 over 4 yrs.
Stoetzer Gray - United States Military Academy at West Point $480,000 over 4 yrs.
Krista Green – Cedarville University $56,000 over 4 yrs.
Jackson Greene – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs., University of Mississippi $28,000 over 4 yrs.
Stoetzer Gray – University of Tennessee $60,000 over 4 yrs., Ohio State $57,000 over 4 yrs.
Caroline Hughes – Northwestern University $122,000 over 4 yrs.
Mary Caroline Johnson – Belmont University $32,000 over 4 yrs., St. Edward’s $80,000 over 4 yrs., University of Arizona $52,000 over
4 yrs., Tulane $100,000 over 4 yrs., Texas Christian University $60,000 over 4 yrs., Coastal Carolina University $16,000 over 4 yrs.
Ryan Johnson – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs.
Claire Karsten – Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi $87,500 over 4 yrs.
Emily Kaestner – University of Oregon $138,700 over 4 yrs.
Neil Kerrigan – Baylor University $20,000 over 4 yrs., Houston Baptist University $60,000 over 4 yrs., Samford University $48,000 over 4
yrs.
Courtney King – Baylor University $20,000 over 4 yrs., Southwestern University $84,000 over 4 yrs.
Kylan Kinkade – Baylor University $56,000 over 4 yrs.
Braden Kopp – Vanderbilt University $256,000 over 4 yrs.
Erin Lallinger – Baylor University $68,000 over 4 yrs., Case Western Reserve University $25,500 over 4 yrs.
Connor Lehane – Southern Methodist University $80,000 over 4 yrs.
Brett Lehle – Ohio Wesleyan $80,000 over 4 yrs.
Justin McCormack – Southwestern University $108,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University $64,000 over 4 yrs., University of Memphis $24,000
over 4 yrs., Centenary College $100,000 over 4 yrs., Trinity University $84,000 over 4 yrs., University of South Carolina $77,000 over
4 yrs.
Ted Napp – Savannah College of Art and Design $28,000 over 4 yrs., University of Utah $8,000 for 1 yr.
Elizabeth Olinde – Louisiana State University $62,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University $68,000 over 4 yrs., University of Georgia $36,000
over 4 yrs.
Anisha Parmar – Baylor University $64,000 over 4 yrs., Houston Baptist University $84,000 over 4 yrs.
Bree Perry – St. Mary’s University $55,000 over 4 yrs.
Yanran Qian – University of Massachusetts $48,000 over 4 yrs.
Robert Quinilty – Southern Texas PGA Scholarship $3,000 to be used at Washington & Lee, $8,000 scholarship from Crum & Forster
Insurance Co. via the National Merit Scholarship Corp to be used at Washington & Lee. Washington & Lee University $12,000,
Southern Methodist University $120,000 over 4 yrs., Texas Christian University $80,000 over 4 yrs.,
Jordan Rapp – United States Naval Academy $475,000 over 4 yrs., Colorado School of Mines $56,000 over 4 yrs, University of Tulsa
$25,000 over 4 yrs.
Hayden Reeves – Eckerd College $84,000 over 4 yrs.
David Romero – Texas A&M University $14,000 over 4 yrs.
James Scarbrough – Texas Tech University $12,000 over 4 yrs.
Clay Schlosser – University of Missouri $40,000 over 4 yrs., Clemson University $40,000 over 4 yrs., Indiana University $40,000 over 4
yrs., Southern Methodist University $80,000 over 4 yrs., University of Florida $80,000 over 4 yrs.
Phillip Schwartz – Pepperdine University $120,000 over 4 yrs.
W Santiago Silva – John Brown University $35,000 over 4 yrs., Baylor University $44,000 over 4 yrs., Pepperdine University $32,000 over
4 yrs.
Doug Simpson – McNeese State University $50,000 over 4 yrs.
William Spaulding – Abilene Christian University $44,000 over 4 yrs., Southwestern University $105,768 over 4 yrs., Hendrix College
$110,008 over 4 yrs., Trinity University $50,000 over 4 yrs., Austin College $104,000 over 4 yrs.
Trevor Steinbring – Trinity University $92,000 over 4 yrs., University of Houston $96,000 over 4 yrs.
Harrison Swiggart – University of Oklahoma $64,000 over 4 yrs., The King’s College $48,000 over 4 yrs.
Ahonore Varner – Lyon College $58,000 over 4 yrs., East Carolina University $80,000
Carson Wallace – Florida Southern $52,000 over 4 yrs.
Marissa Wells – St. Edwards University $60,000 over 4 yrs., St. Mary’s College $72,000 over 4 yrs.
Sarah Zepeda – Houston Baptist University $74,000 over 4 yrs.
Running Total: $8,041,772