October 2013 [PDF] - AJ Dimond High School

14 Pages·2013·1.93 MB·English

d i n s
mD Ie Mn Os Ni o D
A. J. Dimond High School Community Newsletter October 2013
www.dimondhigh.com
Save the Date
Letter from the Principal
However, when you’re planning va-
cations and trips, please use spring,
Dear Dimond Parent or Guardian,
winter and summer breaks so your stu- October 1, 2, 3
As adults, we know that half of success is dent gets the full benefit of this world-
High School Graduation Qualifying Test
just showing up. Whether we are talking class education and not just a preview.
Retakes
about making it to work, exercise, family
events or volun- Reading on Tuesday, Writing on Weds &
teer activities, if Most Sincerely, Math on Thursday
we’re not there,
we lose out.
October 4 Friday
Attendance
matters. It es- School Photo Retakes during the day
pecially mat- Cheryl M. Guyett
ters at school.
Our teens have Principal October 11 Friday
four short high Inservice Day No school for students
school years
to prepare for
their next step October 17 Thursday
away from home
Parent – Teacher Conferences
and onto their
chosen career or college pathway. 11:45 – 2:30
As a mother, former teacher and long- 4:00 – 7:00
time principal, I embrace the ASD School
Board’s goal that every student will attend
school at least 90% of the time. To meet this October 18 Friday
goal means that students can only miss 17
Inservice Day No school for students
days a year. Too many times, I’ve seen stu-
dents’ academic and career goals side-lined
by poor attendance. Missing the continu-
October 22 Tuesday
ous day-to-day instruction is like watching
the preview of a movie and missing the full Free ASVAB Testing for Sophomores,
production. You get the general idea but Juniors & Seniors
miss all of the meat. You really do not know. Sign up in advance on CRC Bulletin
Dimond staff and I will keep the focus Board
on attendance and punctuality this year.
This first 5 weeks of school show that we
need parents’ help. Student absences and October 24 – 26 7 PM
tardies are the highest first period, when Arsenic and Old Lace
students are arriving from their homes. Di-
mond can’t improve students’ first period
achievements without your help in getting Anchorage School District November 1 Friday 7 PM
your teens to bed before 11 PM and getting
Board Members Dimond Talent Show
them up, fed and out of the house by 7 AM.
Tam Agosti-Gisler, President
Once they are here, Dimond staff and I
pledge that each class will be meaningful, Natasha von Imhoff, Vice President
orderly, safe, and stimulating. We pledge
Kameron Perez-Verdia, Clerk Join Ms. Guyett for
to keep you informed of academic progress.
And we pledge to inform you of tardies and Bettye Davis, Treasurer
coffee/tea and conversation
absences through the automated robocall
Eric Croft, Member
system or other means of communication.
October 29th 7:30-8:00am
Pat Higgins, Member
We understand that illness and family
and 12:15-12:45pm
emergencies happen. We’ll supply class Kathleen Plunkett, Member
materials to keep your student moving
forward and be available for extra help.
Our mission is to facilitate optimal learning for all students to empower them to lead fulfilling and
productive lives in a rapidly changing and increasingly complex society.
CURRICULUM NEWS
James Bell, Curriculum Assistant Principal - 742-7008
High School Graduation Qualifying
Exam (HSGQE) Retakes: Juniors and
seniors who have not passed one or more
of their HSGQE
tests will retake
the test October
1st – 3rd with
the Reading por-
tion on October
1st, Writing on
October 2nd and
Math on October
3rd. Please make
sure your student
is present if they
are scheduled Seniors! Remember that Honors Gradu-
to take the test. ation standing is determined by the sev-
Otherwise, they enth semester cumulative grade point av-
2014 AP Testing Information
will have to wait until the spring testing erage. A 3.5 G.P.A. in January 2014 will
in April. determine whether or not you graduate
with Honors.
Parent/Teacher Conferences: October What is the deadline for ordering tests?
17th will be our Parent/ Teacher Confer- When requesting a letter of recommen-
Payment will be accepted for ordering AP
ences. We strongly encourage all of our dation from a counselor or teacher, or
Tests from October 14 through Nov. 1.
parents to attend this event to discuss their when asking a counselor or teacher to fill
student’s progress with their teachers. out a college entrance application form, How much does each test cost?
please allow a minimum of two weeks for
It is important that you attend early in Tests are $89.00 each.
staff to complete your request.
the session to have the opportunity to meet Who do I pay to order the test?
all of your children’s teacher. If you come
towards the end of the sessions, you may Payment for AP Tests should be submitted
not have the opportunity to speak with all to Mrs. Ellie Sutton in our Main Office.
of them. Sometimes, Mrs. Sutton is willing to visit
larger classes to collect payment.
Parents may choose to attend either ses-
sion: How do I pay?
11:45 – 2:30pm Parent Conferences Please pay with a check, if possible, and
Alaska Performance Scholarship stu- make the checks payable to Dimond High
4:00 – 7:00pm Parent Conferences dent eligibility criteria are increasing for School. Cash and money orders are also
KCC will be holding AM KCC classes the class of 2014. Please take time to look acceptable.
in the AM. at the criteria that is enclosed in this news- Can I pay for each test separately?
letter. No course work that is completed in
No PM KCC classes on conference
Middle School is accepted and all course We prefer that all tests be paid for at one
day. PM KCC may leave to go home or
requirements are required while in High time.
report to the library.
School. This is a state law that requires Where are the tests administered?
all credits must be earned while in High
COUNSELORS School. It is also important that students Most of the tests are proctored in Ras-
mussen Hall or other classrooms on UAA
have their SAT, ACT and Workkey’s scores
Freshmen....Jaime Boyd-Kragt sent to Dimond High School to help assist Campus. Foreign language tests are taken
at Dimond.
in their eligibility status.
9-12 Special Services.....Tracie Ashman What is the testing schedule?
ELL.........Lee Montoya This schedule changes from year to year.
As we approach time for testing, informa-
Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors: tion will be provided with more specific
details about the testing locations, what to
A – Di.....Dave Donk bring, etc.
Do – K.....Rob Hartley
L – P.....Chris Higgins
R – Z.....Pete Mandel
ACTIVITIES NEWS
Tim Helvey, Activities Assistant Principal - 742-6996
The 2013 fall season is now into the 4th test scores and core grade-point averages 2 years of natural/physical science (1 year
week of competition and our Lynx are (GPA). The sliding scale for those require- of lab if offered by high school).
quickly racing to the front. All of our ments is shown at NCAA website: www.
1 year of additional English, mathematics
fall sports are either in first place in con- eligibilitycenter.org.
or natural/physical science.
ference or within striking distance. As the
• Division II requires a minimum SAT
dust starts to settle and snow threatens to 2 years of social science.
score of 820 or an ACT sum score of 68.
fall we should 4 years of additional courses (from any
see our teams • The SAT score used for NCAA purposes area above, foreign language or compara-
competing includes only the critical reading and math tive religion/philosophy).
for a number sections. The writing section of the SAT
of champion- is not used.
DIVISION II
ships. • The ACT score used for NCAA purposes
16 Core Courses
is a sum of the following four sections:
Important Ac- English, mathematics, reading and sci- 3 years of English.
tivities News: ence.
2 years of mathematics (Algebra I or high-
• When you register for the SAT or ACT, er).
NCAA eligibil-
use the NCAA Eligibility Center code of
ity information 2 years of natural/physical science (1 year
9999 to ensure all SAT and ACT scores
is important for of lab if offered by high school).
are reported directly to the NCAA Eli-
students who
gibility Center from the testing agency. 3 years of additional English, mathematics
are consider-
Test scores that appear on transcripts or natural/physical science.
ing athletics in college. The following in-
will not be used.
formation is helpful for those considering 2 years of social science.
athletics in college at all levels. 4 years of additional courses (from any
Grade-Point Average
area above, foreign language or compara-
• Be sure to look at your high school’s List tive religion/philosophy).
of NCAA Courses on the NCAA Eligibil-
For more information, visit the NCAA
ity Center's website (www.eligibilitycenter.
Eligibility Center website at www.eligibili-
org). Only courses that appear on your
tycenter.org.
school's List of NCAA Courses will be
used in the calculation of the core GPA. For up to date information on NCAA
Use the list as a guide. Eligibility see the ASD website for more
information and NCAA–approved courses
• Division I students enrolling full time
NCAA ELIGIBILITY offered by Anchorage School District at
before August 1, 2016, should use Sliding
www.asdk12.org/ncaa/
Divisions I and II Initial-Eligibility Re- Scale A to determine eligibility to receive
quirements athletics aid, practice and competition dur-
ing the first year. Dates to Remember:
Core Courses • Division I GPA required to receive ath- October 4 Picture Retakes
• NCAA Divisions I and II require 16 letics aid and practice on or after August October 7, Bowling Starts
core courses. 1, 2016, is 2.000-2.299 (corresponding
October 17, Parent Conferences
test-score requirements are listed on Slid-
• Beginning August 1, 2016, NCAA Divi-
ing Scale B on Page No. 2 on the NCAA October 21, Hockey Starts
sion I will require 10 core courses to be
website).
completed prior to the seventh semester October 24, 25, 26 Play Performance
(seven of the 10 must be a combination of • Division I GPA required to be eligible for
November 4, Wrestling Starts
English, math or natural or physical science competition on or after August 1, 2016,
that meet the distribution requirements be- is 2.300 (corresponding test-score require-
low). These 10 courses become "locked ments are listed on Sliding Scale B on the
in" at the start of the seventh semester and NCAA website).
cannot be retaken for grade improvement. • The Division II core GPA requirement is
• Beginning August 1, 2016, it will be a minimum of 2.000.
possible for a Division I college-bound
• Remember, the NCAA GPA is calculated
student-athlete to still receive athletics
using NCAA core courses only.
aid and the ability to practice with the
team if he or she fails to meet the 10
DIVISION I
course requirement, but would not be
16 Core Courses
able to compete.
4 years of English.
Test Scores
3 years of mathematics (Algebra I or high-
• Division I uses a sliding scale to match
er).
STUDENT SERVICES/ATTENDANCE NEWS
Holly Morris, Student Services/Attendance Assistant Principal - 742-7056
Dimond High students are off to a great Students can be
start for the 2013-2014 school year! nominated for aca-
demic achievement,
contribution to the
T h e
Dimond commu-
S.T.A.R.T.
nity, and/or having
(Safe Tran-
an exceptional atti-
sitions And
tude or work ethic.
R e d u c e d
Monthly winners
Ta r d i e s )
are randomly se-
program is
lected from all of Alaska Sings! Choir Festival and
once again
the names submit- Concert with Henry Leck
encourag-
ted each month by staff. Winners receive
ing students
a certificate, a movie gift card, and a re-
to arrive to served parking spot in the student lot for Dimond High School is hosting a very
class in a
the month. If a student doesn't drive, they special singing opportunity for all choir
timely fash-
can designate a friend who they ride with students from Dimond High School, Mears
ion. Classes
to school to park in the spot.
begin with hallways empty and students Middle School, and Chinook and Kincaid
engaged in learning.. Elementary Schools. With the help of
Students of the Month – October funding by the Atwood Foundation and
Fifth hour, directly after lunch has seen Rasmuson Foundation through the Arts
great improvement from past experience,
Education Fund, administered, under con-
totaling 18.5% of the total tardies during Caitlyn Peterson:
tract, by the Alaska State Council on the
the first two weeks of this year’s tardy Caitlyn is a junior.
tracking. She is a staff officer Arts, we are bringing the internationally
for JROTC, which renowned conductor and music educator
First hour continues to be the largest con- is a huge job! She Henry Leck here to Anchorage to work
likes being at Di-
cern; during the first two weeks, 47.5% of with our students. The total number of stu-
mond because
the tardies were from first hour alone. dents working with Mr. Leck will amount
JROTC is such a
great group of kids to approximately 210 students. Choral and
Tardies tend to increase as the weather
and they win a lot! General music teachers from around the
changes and the sunlight decreases. Please
After graduating, District will also be invited to observe re-
continue to work with your students to en-
Caitlyn would like
sure a safe and timely arrival; leave home hearsals with Leck during the week. This is
to attend culinary
in time to catch the bus or with enough truly a chance of a lifetime for our students
school in Oregon.
driving time for traffic and road condi- Congratulations and teachers.
tions.
Caitlyn!
Honglai Lin: While Mr. Leck has taught and con-
We look forward to continued success
Honglai is a ducted literally thousands of children,
for all students.
junior. He young people, adults and teachers through-
likes hanging
out the world this will be his first time in
out with his
Alaska. He will be here October 7, 8,9, and
friends watch-
ing movies 10 working with our students throughout
and eating. the day and after school. His work with us
He mostly will culminate Thursday, October 10th in
concentrates
a combined “Alaska Sings!” Festival Con-
on his school-
cert to be held at East High School audito-
work at Di-
mond and rium starting at 7:00 pm.
really likes
the school
To learn more about Mr. Leck and his
because there
legacy please go to You Tube and watch
are so many activities and events. He’s
not positive where he’ll go to college but the Chicago Video Production documen-
he’s sure he’ll be doing something in the tary about him: “Inspired by a Maestro.”
computer science field. Congratulations
Honglai!
Charlotte Smurthwaite
FRESHMAN HOUSE NEWS
Imtiaz Azzam, Freshman House Assistant Principal - 742-7069
The Freshman House at Dimond High, Homework Café is currently scheduled
where your success starts…. Monday through Friday in room B213.
All students are Welcome!
The Fresh-
man House
has enjoyed
an extreme-
ly good
start. Our
Discipline
referrals are
down, and
that is be- Yearbook Info
cause of our
incredible
teaching Yearbook staff is collecting senior pictures
staff that and senior quotes until the end of October.
discourages Access specifications on the Dimond web
undesirable behaviors and reinforces posi- site/activities/yearbook.
tive ones. Our staff is visible at all times,
We have a list of kids who are emerging
in the classroom, the hallways, and during
photographers if you do not wish to utilize
passing time.
a professional photographer.
Our staff creates an environment that is
Call or email the yearbook to set up an ap-
kind and caring, and they offer necessary
pointment for a senior page.
support services and resources to meet
the needs of all our students. Our support
services team further makes sure that our
A Second Printing of the Yearbook!
students are not behind in homework. Stu-
dents take ownership for making sure they Yearbook has negotiated and secured a
attend these services during lunch to catch limited number of yearbooks from last
up on homework or to get additional as- year. We will be contacting people on the
sistance from Ms. Moniz. list who were interested in buying the book
after our supply sold out last year. We can
also sell some to the general population.
Ms. Moniz commented “I am encour-
aged when I see students make the wise
choice to utilize the Homework Cafe. Cullen Lickingteller
Through the Homework Cafe, I am in-
Yearbook Sponsor
troduced to more of the Freshman House
students.”
Also, Moue D., a freshman student
stated, “I am really happy to know that
I do have a place to go to at my school
where a teacher can help me complete my
assignments”
“Sometimes I do not have any time at
home to do homework, or sometimes I
like to be ahead and finish my homework
before I go home”
Visit the Dimond High School Website for up-to-date
information on our school and events at http://www.
asdk12.org/schools/dimond/pages/.
CAREER RESOURCE CENTER NEWS
The CRC is open on Mondays, Wednes- October 17th - Parent/Teacher Confer- SAT and ACT Important Information
days and Fridays at upperclassmen lunch ences
New! When signing up for the SAT and
and after school from 2:00pm-2:30pm. If
October 20th - College & Career Fair ACT test, students will be asked to pro-
at any time your child needs assistance,
Eagan Center 2:00-5:00pm vide a photo for the online registration.
please have them see their counselors.
This photo will be printed on their admis-
October 21st - College & Career Fair
There is a great counseling and career sion ticket. Each student will be asked to
Eagan Center 9:00 – 1:00pm
web site on the district’s web page for all bring this admission ticket and state I.D.
students and parents to view. There is a October 22nd - ASVAB Testing @ Di- on the day of the test.
wealth of information that can be located mond
ACT
at: www.asdk12.org/counseling
Registration online: www.actstudent.org
Events and College October 22nd - Gonzaga University
Visits at Dimond TBD Fees: No writing; $36.50 With writing;
$52.50
October 8th - Oregon October 23rd - Colorado State University
State University 12:15am SAT
8:30am October 23rd - Seattle Pacific University Registration online: www.collegeboard.
October 10th - College Planning Night 8:45am org
(MPR1) 7:00pm October 31st - Northwestern University Fees: $51.00
October 16th - Mayville State University 9:30am Subject Tests: $24.50
12:08am Late Fee: $78.50
Take the free ASVAB test (Students must sign up in advance)
Test Dates: October 22 & January 29 MPR 1 * Start Time: 7:30 am (usually done by 10:45 am)
This does not count as an absence
Who: Sophomores, Juniors or Senior * Sign-Up: List on door of CRC
Mandel, DHS Counselor. A student’s best state.ak.us/tls/assessment/workkeys.html"
score report will become part of his/her http://www.eed.state.ak.us/tls/assessment/
permanent record. workkeys.html.
Students may receive a nationally recog- The WorkKeys Test will be held in the
nized credential. This National Career morning on Tuesday, October 15 and
Readiness Certificate (NCRC) documents Wednesday, October 16 for students not
WorkKeys Testing at Dimond
their achievement in the three skill areas requiring any test accommodations. Stu-
WorkKeys is a job skills assessment mea- mentioned above. NCRCs and score re- dents requiring test accommodations will
suring “real world” skills that employers ports can be shown to prospective em- test on November 12. Students will need
believe are critical to job success. These ployers and listed on resumes and job ap- to bring their Dimond High School I.D.
skills are valuable for any occupation be- plications. Many employers nationwide card or a State of Alaska issued I.D. card.
ing considered and at any level of educa- now look for National Career Readiness
tion. Certificates.
The State of Alaska regulation 4 AAC WorkKeys results can be used to qualify
06.717 requires that all juniors take Work- for all Alaska Performance Scholarship
Keys in three skill area assessments as levels for attendance in a Career Techni-
shown below. WorkKeys scores are ex- cal Education certificate program but not
pressed in levels that range from 3 to 6 or for attendance in a degree program. More
7, depending on the assessment. information about the Alaska Performance
Scholarship is available on the State of
Reading for Information = 3 to 7
Alaska website at HYPERLINK
Applied Mathematics = 3 to 7
"http://akadvantage.alaska.gov/STU-
Locating Information = 3 to 6 DENT-PARENT/Grants_Scholarships/
Alaska_Performance_Scholarship.aspx"
Regulation 4 AAC 06.717 also allows se-
http://akadvantage.alaska.gov/STU-
niors the choice to retake any of the three
DENT-PARENT/Grants_Scholarships/
WorkKeys skill area assessments during
Alaska_Performance_Scholarship.aspx
the same time as juniors at their school.
There will be no charge for seniors choos- More information about WorkKeys is
ing to take WorkKeys. Seniors wishing available on the State of Alaska web-
to take WorkKeys must sign-up with Pete site at HYPERLINK "http://www.eed.
PTSA NEWS
Maria Humecky, President
[email protected]
VOLUNTEER COORDINATORS Thursday pm: Liz Janezich, Cyndey John-
Be the Change is back!
Michelle Summers son, Susan Judd, Karen Kroon, Theresa
Ripley, Pam Youngmun Dimond High is excited that we are once
Kirsten Stanton again implementing our Be the Change
Friday am: Cherie Remmer, Joanna To-
program. Be the Change is part of the An-
Vanessa Makihele muro, Heidi Tomuro, Miranda Tomuro
chorage School District’s Social and Emo-
Friday pm: Carole Hammingh, Laura Pe- tional Learning program. Be the Change
Thank You Student Store terson, Stephanie Roberts, Sherri Roberds, teaches tolerance and acceptance while
Volunteers! Sasha Cederburg building a positive climate throughout the
school and improving the overall academic
Monday am: Jay Tung, Jes- Spirit Wear learning environment. This semester we
sica Wheelhouse, Amber Ste- Available at the Student Store will identify and train juniors and seniors
phens, Lisa Allen to serve as student facilitators. Starting in
Reversible hoodies (NEW!)
Monday pm: Tracy Dunn, January, all sophomores will attend a ½ day
Cheryl Quinn, Jane Sedor, Michelle Sum- Dimond short sleeve t-shirts (NEW!) Be the Change workshop led by these stu-
mers Hats, gloves, headbands, lanyards & dent trainers. At the end of the workshop,
each sophomore is asked to write down a
Tuesday am: Shellie Flores, Paige Hodson, more...great spirit wear!!
goal and make a personal commitment to
Serenity Orth, Lisa Hanson
do something that will improve the overall
Tuesday pm: Tricia Carey, Becky Roth, climate at Dimond. These goals can be as
PTSA Board Members
Doug Roth, Julie Vanderbox simple as saying hello to a stranger in the
President: Maria Humecky hallway or as difficult as stepping in and
Wednesday am: Annette Alward, Judy
stopping an act of harassment when they
Campbell, Claire Chan Vice President: Ginger Jenkins
witness it. If you have any questions about
Wednesday pm: Judith Goodrum, Eliza- Treasurer: Theresa Barnard this program please contact teacher Kris-
beth Stevens, Carey Mills, Staci Osborne ten Melican-Nevala at melican_kristen@
Secretary: Becky Roth
asdk12.org or Assistant Principal Jim Bell
Thursday am: Theresa Barnard, Ginger
[email protected] at [email protected].
Jenkins, Jane vonBirgelen, Kirsten Stanton
STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEWS
Lem Wheeles, Advisor - [email protected]
Dimond High School Homecoming festivities included an assembly where the Home- Getting into the “Great Movies” theme
coming Court was introduced to the student body. (left to right: Jin Chong, Vanessa of Homecoming were the freshmen with
Tufaga, Ben Froehlich, Heidi Andrus, Kade Bullard, Jennifer Wilcox, Austin Os- their Star Wars float and the juniors
borne, Tara Thompson, Jameson Rust, Ciera Carrigan, Zayn Roohi, Holly Andrus, with their representation of Grease.
Chandler Barrett, Megan Alward
Homecoming floats were shown off dur-
ing halftime. The seniors representation
of The Great Gatsby took top honors
with the sophomores coming in second
place with their Avengers float.
Chandler Barrett was crowned Home-
coming King. Chandler is a senior,
plays on the football team and is a Com-
missioner of Spirit. Vanessa Tufaga was
crowned Homecoming Queen. Vanessa
is a senior. She is on the flag football
team as well as the basketball and track
Students packed the gym sporting their
teams. Congratulations Lynx Royalty!
class colors.
J.R.O.T.C. NEWS
MSG Shelley - 742-7010
Leadership Seminar a potluck dinner, video games, movies, pi- job! Many cadets stood out from the rest by
natas, and an assortment of athletic games. their hardwork and commitment. Some in-
The first JROTC event of the 2013-14
clude first year cadets Alison Dupre, Dom-
school year was the Leadership Seminar. It
inic Gerber, and Kalimah Toney. Keep up
was held at the school from August 15-17
the good work!
before the rest of the student body returned
from summer vacation. The seminar's goal
was to prepare cadets in key leadership
positions for their roles and responsibili-
ties in the upcoming school year. On the
first day the cadet command taught classes
on each of their job’s responsibilities, the
responsibilities of a platoon leader and
platoon sergeant, the responsibilities of a
squad leader, and how to command P.T.
It’s during
The classes were followed by a barbeque
events like
dinner.
the New Ca-
det Invite Attention all 11th & 12th
Night where Grade
cadets let
Parents & Students
loose and
just have
fun. Are you wondering where & how to
begin the college process?
On the second day the cadet command
Plan on attending Dimond’s
taught classes on how to properly com-
mand a drill formation, how to grade both
male and female uniforms, and also how to
Car Wash “COLLEGE PLANNING
react to
On September 7, the annual JROTC Car INFO NIGHT”
differ-
Wash was held at Moose Lodge from 9am-
ent lead-
4pm. Cadets arrived at 8am to start setting
ership
Thursday
up. Cars began to arrive at 9am, and cadets
scenar-
got to work. Half of the cadets worked the October 10, 2013
ios ex-
morning shift and the other half worked
plained 7-8:30 pm
the afternoon shift, some even stayed all
through
MPR 1
day long.
skits.
The last day started with creating the Bat-
talion Goals for the new school year. After
a few minor tweaks, the cadets packed into
cars and headed to Eagle River for a spe-
cial treat: White Water Rafting.
New Cadet Invite Night Sponsored by:
The New Cadet Invite Night was held on Title VII Indian Education
$10.00 General
August 31. All cadets were invited and were
Contact:
also allowed to bring friends that were not
in JROTC with the hope of inspireing them Shirley Reeves, Indian Education
This year’s was the best-run car wash that $7.00 Student/Military/
to join JROTC. The New Cadet Invite Dimond High 742-6989
MSG Shelley has ever been a part of and
Night is a fun-filled event that consists of
raised $9,500. All cadets did a fantastic
Senior