Beverly Hills High School

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Beverly Hills alumnus Caylin Hauptmann’s road to two Super Bowl rings

What do the New England Patriots, the Seattle Seahawks and Beverly Hills High School all have in common? If you’re thinking cornerback Brandon Browner, you’re close, but he went to Sylmar High in North L.A. It’s offensive lineman Caylin Hauptmann, and at 23 years old, he already is arguably the most successful athlete to ever attend Beverly.

Hauptmann dons the #68 in Patriots white and blue. Photo courtesy of the New England Patriots/ David Silverman.

While attending Beverly Hills High School, Hauptmann starred on the offensive line at both center and tackle under former coach and current BHHS principal Carter Paysinger. He also threw shot put for the track and field team, where he broke a 30-year-old BHHS record, throwing a 60’10.5”.

“To be his size and to be as agile as he was, and [to be] a little ahead of the curve in terms of his knowledge of the game, that made him an outstanding high school football player,” Paysinger said.

After graduating high school, Hauptmann accepted a football scholarship to play left guard for the College of the Canyons. He played one year there before being recruited by Florida International University, where he excelled as a player and a leader, becoming captain of the offensive line in 2011.

After graduating from Florida International, Hauptmann was signed as a undrafted free agent to the practice squad of the Cleveland Browns on April 30, 2013. After being signed to the Browns roster off the practice squad, he was waived to the practice squad once again. He was then signed for the 2013-14 season off the Browns practice squad to the Seattle Seahawks active roster. Hauptmann has only appreciation for the opportunity given to him by the Browns.

While transitioning from one NFL team to another could be difficult, Hauptmann didn’t have much of a problem with the change.

“Changing teams can be tough for some, but if there are no kids involved then it’s really not too bad,” he said.

Hauptmann spent most of the 2013-14 season with the Seahawks inactive, and spent three games active, but did not play. The Seahawks had a tremendous season and won the Super Bowl in a blowout game against the Denver Broncos. Hauptmann described what went on in his mind after winning a Super Bowl ring in just his rookie season.

“The first thing I thought to myself was, ‘God is great’. The second was, ‘Is this real?’ But once that settles in the next thing [I] thought about is how do I win another one. [I] always want more, as with anything,” he said.

After the 2013-14 season ended, Hauptmann had to start over. He was dropped by the Seahawks after he won his first Super Bowl, and was picked up by the New England Patriots.

Hauptmann had only one thought when he heard the Patriots were going to sign him.

“Thank God,” he said.

Hauptmann spent the 2014-15 season with the Patriots practice squad. The team went on to have Super Bowl caliber season, facing off in the big game against none other than Hauptmann’s old team, the Seattle Seahawks. As many know, the Patriots went on to win that game by a score of 28-24, and Hauptmann received his second ring.

He has had the winningest career possible, winning two Super Bowls in just two years in the NFL. However, he accredits his success to the coaches and players he has worked alongside.

“Both head coaches [I played for] have completely different approaches to the game. Both coaches are great and have proven it consistently,” Hauptmann said. “I have been blessed enough to start out learning from guys like Joe Thomas and Alex Mack in Cleveland then going to Seattle and learning from Max Unger, Russell Okung and James Carpenter then finally getting to New England to learn from guys like Dan Connolly, Ryan Wendell, Nate Solder and Sebastian Vollmer. All of these players have had a tremendous effect on me since coming into the league. I have learned at least one thing from each of them.”

Paysinger recounted the type of mentality that Hauptmann had in high school on the field.

“Caylin was a fiery type of guy, and when things weren’t going well on the field he had no problem getting in the faces of some of his teammates. Like some of our other great football players, he would get emotional from time to time,” Paysinger said.

Paysinger also recalled the single trait that he saw in Caylin which he believes caused him and many other successful BHHS athletes to stand out from the bunch.

“I’ve had a number of players go on to play in college, and the one thing they all have in common is that they will work when no one else is out there. We call that the ‘grunt’ work. Thats the work they do when the fans aren’t there, when the other players aren’t there. We have had a few players to go on to play college football and a few to play pro football, and they all had that trait,” Paysinger said.

Paysinger also had a few words of wisdom for Hauptmann going forward in his career.

“Stay in your lane, keep your head down. Focus in on what you have to do. The one thing that I truly believe is that life can throw curve balls at you, but you have got to be able to make the adjustment. Things aren’t always what they seem, so you can’t be dismayed by that,” he said.

Paysinger recalls one single memory of Caylin that perfectly describes the type of player he was.

“I remember this one time we were running the ball to his side quite a bit, and he was dominating his guy and he came back over to the sideline and said, ‘Coach just keep running it right up my back; I’ve got this boy, I’ve got it,’” he recalled. 

---Guy Ginsberg

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Boys varsity basketball wins CIFSS championship

The Beverly Hills High School Norman basketball team defeated the Corona Del Mar SeaKings 55-47 in the CIFSS Division 3A Championship at Azusa Pacific University on Friday, Mar. 6. See below and assortment of tweets which tell the story of the game as it happened.

--Guy Ginsberg

[View the story "Boys varsity basketball earns CIFSS Divison 3A championship following win over Corona Del Mar" on Storify]

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111 Normans compete at annual BHMUN conference, many win awards

Over 100 Beverly Hills High students participated in the fifth annual Beverly Hills Model United Nations (BHMUN) conference on March 1. The majority of students served as delegates on any of the five committees, and MUN members acted as chairs of the committees.

Three of the committees focused on the issues of ISIS, Ebola and the torture of terrorists. The other two committees were more unique, pertaining to World War Z and the Berlin Blockade/Airlift.

Senior Aaron Boudaie, vice president of Beverly MUN, was very proud of the conference as a whole.

“I spent weeks preparing for the conference and was really happy with the amount of research and preparation done by other students,” Boudaie said. “As chairman of the ISIS committee, I saw firsthand very passionate arguments for the world to come together to combat ISIS. This was a great conclusion to my four years in MUN.”

Active members of Beverly’s Model United Nations club acted as committee chairs at the BHMUN conference.

Awards were given to students in each committee based on the quality of their speeches and research, with the highest level being Best Delegate, then descending to Outstanding and Commendation.

Committee - Best Delegate - Outstanding - Commendation World War Z - Francisco Moncada (11) of Germany - Daniel Barroukh (11) of Finland, Yuan Xie (12) of China - Blake Ackerman (11) of the Bahamas, Max Bell (11) of Ukraine, Nicole Evans (10) of Turkey Berlin Blockade - Emily Rishwain (11) of Yugoslavia - Justin Azarian (11) of the United Kingdom - Raven Castro (12) of Cuba, Shayna Eshmoili (12) of Canada ISIS - Max Yera (10) of Israel - Jackson Stewart (9) of the Philippines - Zach Antin (11) of Russia, Daniel Newman (12) of Syria Ebola - Stanley Wu (11) of China - Eric Choi (11) of France, Ninan Pollack (11) of Switzerland - Brendan Yoon (11) of Egypt, Justin Friedman (11) of Liberia, Judy Kim (11) of Canada

Senior Daniel Newman, a delegate in the ISIS committee, was very happy to have participated in the BHMUN conference.

“It was such a great experience representing Syria in the ISIS Crisis Committee. I was able to learn about different countries’ opinions on how to combat ISIS and was able to come to a resolution with many allies,” Newman said.

Junior Johnny Barcohana, a delegate from Japan in the ISIS committee, enjoyed the conference beyond just the informational aspects.

“While I did learn a lot about ISIS and my country of Japan, I had even more fun meeting with and talking to people that I’ve never really talked to at school," said Barcohana. "I think that even if you don’t have much of an interest in global affairs, participating in MUN is just a good way to meet new people.”

---Lucas Harward

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Boys basketball to face Corona del Mar in CIF Championship

Beverly Hills boys' varsity basketball is moving on to the 2015 CIF Championships after beating Esperanza High School, 54-49, on Feb. 27. The CIF Finals will take place on March 6 at 9:00 p.m, at the Azusa Pacific University Felix Event Center. The arena has a capacity of over 3,500 people.

The Normans, ranked 64th in the state, will play the Corona del Mar Sea Kings, who are ranked 75th. The Normans are going into the championship game undefeated and hope to maintain their title.

The last time the Normans played in a championship game was in 1969. So the players feel honored, as well as the pressure, of coming so far once again.

“[Getting to the championship] makes me feel that all of the hard work myself and my team have put in the past four years has payed off,” shooting guard Ryan Manoocheri said.

Last season, the team lost a playoff game against Yorba Linda. Since then, there has been massive improvement in the cohesiveness of the team.

“Most of us have been playing with each other since freshman year," point guard Navid Refalian said. "We are more together and are a tighter team then we were last year. We are working hard at practice every day, we are pushing each other to get better and we are going over the gameplan to know what has to happen for us to win.”

Many students and faculty have noticed that the game is starting late; however that won’t stop the Normans from attending or from playing their best.

“Doesn’t bother me. It’s the championship game; I’d be excited to play even if it was at midnight. I just want to play,” Manoocheri said.

Hopes, as well as expectations, are high for this tell-all game. For the class of 2015, it is the last high school basketball game that they will attend. For others, it is merely the beginning. However, spirits are high and the players are confident in their skills.

“It’s been so exciting watching the basketball team improve and I’m so proud I get to watch them come so far during my last year of high school,” senior Shawna Mashian said.

“We need to play hard, smart, and within ourselves," small forward Eman Rafalian said. "Championship games tend to get players a little too excited and can result in players playing out of character. If we just focus on ourselves and play our game, I’ll take my chances against anyone.” 

“The basketball team this year is the best I’ve ever seen it. I’m confident we’ll win. We’re unstoppable,” senior Aaron Boudaie said. “I’m also excited to see Trevor Bergher play. He is simply unstoppable and the best shooter out there. He makes threes like they’re lay-ups. That’s why he’s so exciting to watch.”

Students can purchase a combination of the ticket to the game and rooter bus for a total of $15 at the student store during nutrition and lunch. Rooter buses will leave the Swim-Gym at 4:30 p.m. and hope to return to Beverly by 11:30 p.m. Students have the alternative option of purchasing tickets to the game separately, also at the student store. Come out to show support for your BevBall family on Friday night.

---Karen Shilyan

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Recap of boys' basketball victory over Esperanza in CIF semifinals

The boys' varsity basketball beat Esperanza High on Friday, Feb. 27, 54-49 to move on to the CIF championships on Friday, March 6. Below you can see our coverage of the game as it happened.

---Lolita Gorbacheva

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Hackathons: A new era of technological breakthroughs

When people think about hacking, it is often associated with breaking into another’s website or social media account and using that information in malevolent manner. However, there is another form of hacking, in which people of all ages and backgrounds meet to create original, technology-based products.

These events, called Hackathons, are often attended by the largest technology companies in the world to help promote innovation among the next generation of hackers.

Hackathons have been around for decades within big technology companies, such as Google, Facebook and Microsoft. But only recently has the general public taken part in them.

Overview of the crowd at HackGenY during the Hackathon. Photo by Justin Brezhnev

“It’s like Top Chef for programmers, it’s a collaborative effort. Hackathons are a 24- to 36-hour sprint of innovation. And you don’t necessarily need to know how to hack to be able to go to a Hackathon, it’s a learning and collaborative environment,” Beverly alum Justin Brezhnev said.

After graduating from Beverly in 2010 and UCLA in 2014, Brezhnev joined Hacker Fund, a company that helps create smaller Hackathons at high schools across the nation, ranging, on average,  from 100 to 300 people. Currently, Brezhnev is working on BeverlyHacks, a Hackathon that will take place at Beverly Hills High School on March 19-20.

“We just did one in Silicon Valley called Hack GenY with 400 students. We get college mentors, to teach kids at a Hackathon level and we have them teach kids how to code,” Brezhnev said.

At Hack GenY many students from all over the nation commuted to Redwood, Calif., to participate in one of the many Hackathons that Hacker Fund produces each year.

Students at Hack GenY test their virtual wheelchair simulator, which won third place. Photo by Justin Brezhnev

Ari Berkowicz, a sophomore at Beverly, was just one of the many students who took park in Hack GenY. His team’s hack was a program that gave able bodied people a virtual simulation of what it is like to be in a wheelchair. Berkowicz and his team placed third overall out of 80 other teams in the Hackathon.

At Hack GenY and other Hackathons in general, it is very common that people do not sleep for the duration of the competition, to maximize their proficiency during the competition.

“I took one nap that was two hours and the rest I was awake for 20-something hours,” Berkowicz said.

Hackathons are more than just the event alone. Many companies attend these Hackathons to scout for future employees.

“If you go to a Hackathon you will meet people from Facebook, Google, Snapchat, Tidner, Microsoft. Like if you name it that’s where these companies are. They go to hire people because they see how the students and future workers work in a natural habitat,” Brezhnev said. “Because, if you put somebody in front of a computer in class and they are like ‘Oh, OK, it’s all theoretical.’ But when you put somebody in a Hackathon they are no longer learning the stroke, they’re actually swimming.”

Ever since his first Hackathon, Brezhnev has helped create over 30 Hackathons and hopes to continue to bring them to each and every students across the nation.

“The beautiful thing about a Hackathon is it's not closed off, it's a revolution. Kind of like the 70s where everyone was together listening to Zeppelin and all these new bands and it’s all just really open. It’s all just like that,” Brezhnev said. “You can just go in and ask anyone for help. You do not have to have any coding experience to be in a Hackathon, it is a learning experience for everyone. It’s a new world, man.”

--Ben Shofet

[beverlyhillshighschoolca]

NFLPA Collegiate Bowl showcases incoming NFL talent

The National Team earned a 17-0 victory over the American Team in the fourth annual NFLPA Collegiate Bowl on Saturday, Jan. 17 at the StubHub Center in Carson, California.

The game’s first points came in the first quarter at the hands of the National Team’s Terrell Watson, who recovered quarterback Jameill Showers’ fumble and ran the ball in for a two yard score.  

Watson, Former Azusa Pacific and Oxnard High School running back, earned the MVP of the game with 9 carries, 55 yards and one touchdown.

Watson touched on how his Division II background with Azusa Pacific was inconsequential in his performance during the game.

“Coming from a DII school where there was lower competition, where it may not be as good, I look at it one way, we’re all human," Watson said. "God gave me the ability to play, so no matter who you line me up in front of, it shouldn’t matter.”

The coach of the National Team was Mike Martz, former head coach with the St. Louis Rams, and the coach of the American Team was Mike Holmgren, former head coach and Super Bowl XXXI winner with the Green Bay Packers.

Coach Martz also spoke about how Terrell Watson matches up with other NFL running backs he’s seen.

Holmgren (left) and Martz (center) speak with Terrell Watson (right) after the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

“He belongs," Martz said. "He belongs. I don’t think there is any question in my mind after seeing him all week that he belongs, and somebody in this league is going to get a terrific player.”

The game’s only second quarter points was a 33 yard National Team field goal by former Toledo place kicker Jeremiah Detmer.

The final score of the game was a one yard touchdown run by former Eastern Kentucky fullback Channing Fugate in the middle of the third quarter.

Coach Holmgren touched on the differences between high level football nowadays versus when he first started coaching in the early 90’s.

“The college game now is different than when we first entered the league because of the no-huddle, the hurry up, calling the signals from the sideline,” Holmgren said. “It’s a different game.”

He also spoke about the difference in the level of play.

“Kids are going to continue to get faster, stronger, that’s the way it’s been going for a long time, and if the young men we had this week are any indication, then that’s the way it is, they are good athletes,” Holmgren said.

The trophy awarded to the National Team after their 17-0 toppling of the American Team at the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

—Guy Ginsberg

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Boys varsity basketball champions of 2014 MaxPreps Holiday Classic

The boys' varsity basketball team was crowned champions of the Gear To The Max division at the 2014 MaxPreps Holiday Classic in Palm Springs. The Normans surpassed Urspring, a German club, in the championship game on Dec. 30, 49-38.

In the tournament, Beverly defeated Redmond, JSerra Catholic, Cathedral Catholic and Urspring.

As well as the championship, Norman center Chance Comanche was awarded Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Regardless of Comanche’s valuable play, Coach Jarvis Turner emphasizes the fact that the win was a team effort.

“You know Chance got the MVP of the tournament, but it was pretty much a great team effort. Eman and Navid played well. Jalen, Max and Trevor, they all played well. It was a collective effort by everybody, and they just played well as a team. Nobody was really outstanding or played great but everybody was solid and just playing the game the right way,” Turner said.

Point guard Eric Ross recounts the championship victory, and realizes the implications of the game on the rest of the season.

“It was really exciting. It felt good and brought us together as a team. I hope we can use this as momentum for the rest of our season,” Ross said.

While Turner recognizes the strong competition in Ocean League, he remains confident in his team’s ability to win the league.

“I think our league is really tough, Santa Monica will be really good and Lawndale is going to be good, but our goal is just to win our league and I think that’s what we have to look forward to now.” Turner said. “I think we have a good opportunity to do that, we just got to go out there, keep getting better and keep playing the game the right way.”

The Normans followed up their championship run with a 59-44 home victory against Milken on Jan. 8.

--Guy Ginsberg

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MLS: Developing soccer superpower

Fans of the Seattle Sounders, widely regarded as the most loyal in the MLS, gather at CenturyLink Field before a game in 2014. Photo: MOBILUS IN MOBILI/FLICKR. 

Football. Fútbol. Fußball. Soccer?

The first three names are the most commonly known for “the beautiful game”, originating from England, Spain and Germany, respectively. Of course these nations, along with most of Europe, Africa and South America, have been playing the game for centuries. Not only is it played, but the game of football has transformed itself from a game into a lifestyle. With the establishment of the World Cup in 1930, the game has become something of national pride, with nations from around the globe coming together in respect for the beautiful game.

The last of these names, soccer, is predominantly used in America, and is one with much less historical value and importance, but that’s changing quickly.

Soccer has been around in the States for quite a while. It dates back as early as 1850, with a strong emergence in the 1970s, when the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League signed Brazilian legend Pele in 1975. While Pele only stuck around for three years, American soccer has remained long after he.

With soccer growing ever so slightly throughout the late 20th century, its catalyst came with the founding of the MLS (Major League Soccer) in 1993 and the United States hosting of the World Cup in 1994. While the Cup gathered a lot of international attention and pride for American soccer, the league left a lasting effect. However, with just 10 teams in 1993, the MLS suffered from weak attendance early on and a general distaste for the sport by Americans.

It wasn’t until 2002, when the USA men’s national team made it all the way to the Quarterfinals of the World Cup that Americans began to realize the sense of pride and appreciation for the sport that other nations had felt for centuries. The 2002 World Cup marked a massive resurgence of popularity for the sport, with the emergence of American stars such as goalkeeper Tim Howard and forward Landon Donovan.

Three years later, in 2005, the MLS expanded for the first time since 1998, adding Chivas USA and Real Salt Lake. It happened again two years after with expansion past US borders into Canada, with Toronto FC.

While the league was expanding its number of teams and attendance, the largest boost for professional American men’s soccer came on the back of British superstar David Beckham, who joined the LA Galaxy in 2007 under the Designated Player Rule. A household name all around the globe, Beckham gathered massive attention for the league, increasing American approval for the game, as well as attendance.

The league has continued to expand since then through teams such as Seattle Sounders FC, the Vancouver Whitecaps, the Philadelphia Union, Portland Timbers FC and, most recently, New York City FC and Orlando City Soccer Club (both to begin playing in 2015).

While the MLS continues to expand, so does American appreciation and approval of the once ridiculed game. More and more, soccer is entering the lives and homes of families who once deemed it a foolish sport that was only played “over there” (Europe, everywhere else, etc). More people are encouraging their kids to play soccer over American football, and would rather watch the MLS instead of the MLB. While soccer may not be the biggest sport in the U.S. (third largest today, behind basketball and baseball), it is more and more rapidly becoming an American athletic superpower. Finally, Americans are joining the rest of the world to enjoy “the beautiful game”, whether it be called football, fútbol, fußall or soccer.

--Guy Ginsberg

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Ben ShoFive's: Week Seven Edition (NBA fantasy basketball)

This will be the first of many, your weekly guide on how to prosper in your ESPN fantasy basketball league. I will provide you with new and insightful information on how to manage your team. And with the week coming to an end, it is critical that you get the best out of all of your players. Here are five players who will exceed expectations, as well as fail to meet some.

Exceptional Performers 

Deron Williams, Brooklyn Nets PG

Williams has been quite inconsistent. In the past week, Williams scored 13.5 PPG and averaged just short of 5.0 APG, which is much fewer than his season average of 17.3 PPG and 6.2 APG. One day he’s only one assist away from a double-double, and the next he is barely able to get two of them. Despite the frustration, Williams has two games remaining this week, and is sure to perform at a very high level given his lack of competition. Wednesday, Williams will be playing the 76ers, a team which wouldn’t know defense if it hit them in the jaw. And on Saturday, he will be up against the Charlotte Hornets, a team which has only won a third of their games. In the next two contests, Williams will exceed his season averages providing at least 19 points and eight assists.

Gordon Hayward, Utah Jazz SF

Hayward has produced solid stats throughout the season, meeting his expectations. However, in the next two games, you can rely on Hayward to exceed those expectations. Hayward has the Miami Heat and Luol Deng’s recent hand injury limiting his playing time, leaving Danny Granger, someone who is as good as a defender as Michael Jordan is a gambler, to try to stop Hayward. Hayward will surely rise above his season averages to produce at least 22 points and three steals against the Heat. 

Trading Block

Reggie Jackson, Oklahoma City Thunder PG When Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant were injured early on in the season, Jackson was a fantasy beast, averaging 18.9 PPG, 6.7 APG and 5.0 RPG. And ever since the return of both Durant and Westbrook, Jackson’s fantasy stock has dropped exponentially. This past Sunday, Jackson was able to come up with only four points and two assists. This can only mean one thing: Jackson’s stats will continue to drop. So while his season averages are fairly acceptable, Jackson should be traded immediately in all fantasy leagues for a guard who can consistently produce the same numbers Jackson has in the few weeks he was a starter, or dropped to the waiver wire. 

Off the Waivers

Terrence Ross, Toronto Raptors SF

Toronto Raptors starter DeMar DeRozan is out, leaving an open spot on the Raptors starting five. Ross snatched the opportunity. Owned in less than half of all fantasy leagues, Ross is a great pickup for anyone who has had a key player injured. Although Ross has had a slow start adapting to his large amount of playing time, he will show his true colors in his upcoming games. Ross will go up against a terrible defender, Rodney Stuckey, of the Indiana Pacers. In this matchup, Ross will score at least 17 points as well as grab a few boards.

Gorgui Dieng, Minnesota Timberwolves C

Dieng is someone who should’ve been picked up weeks ago, yet is owned in only 34% of  ESPN fantasy leagues. With starting center Nikola Pekovic out, Dieng, the rookie out of Louisville. has seen an increase in points and rebounds, averaging 11.3 PPG along with 8.3 RPG. Since Pekovic hasn’t even been cleared to practice yet, Dieng’s numbers will only rise from here. This Friday, Dieng will be playing OKC; although the matchup with Serge Ibaka looks intimidating, Dieng will absolutely continue to produce solid numbers.

-Ben Shofet 

[beverlyhillshighschoolca]

Beverly Hills High athletic history

Location: Beverly Hills

Mascot: Normans

Colors: Orange and black

Notable Alumni

Corbin Bernsen, actor

Albert Brooks, actor/director

Nicolas Cage, actor

Carrie Fisher, actress

Angelina Jolie, actress

Lenny Kravitz, singer

David Schwimmer, actor

Betty White, actress

Athletic history

Boys' basketball

Runner-up, 1941, 1955

Champions, 1969

Girls' basketball

IIA runner-up, 2009

Boys' golf

Runner-up, 1933, 1937, 1940, 1943, 1958, 1959, 1971, 2009

Champions, 1936, 1938, 1941, 1942, 1955

Boys' gymnastics

Champions, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1946, 1947

Girls' gymnastics

3-A champions, 1982, 1983

Boys soccer

4-A Runner-up, 1991

Boys' swimming

Champions, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1960

Runners-up, 1959

Boys' Tennis

Champions, 1933, 1943, 1946, 1951, 1952, 1954

Runners-up, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1956, 1957

4-A Champions, 1972, 1973

5-A Runners-up, 1988

4-A Runners-up, 1989

Div. II Champions, 1998, 1999

Div. III Runners-up, 2000. 2008

Div. III Champions, 2001

Div. IV Runners-up: 2005, 2006

Girls' Tennis

4-A Champions: 1975

Div. II Champions, 2000

Div. I Runners-up, 2002. 2003

Div. IV Champions, 2004. 2005

Div. II Runners-up, 2007, 2008

Boys' track and field

Class B Runners-up, 1935

Class C Champions, 1944

Class B Champions, 1946

Girls' track and field

3-A Runners-up, 1977