Students, families and community members gathered for a day of sports, activities and school spirit at this year’s Field Day on June 6, 2026. The event, which was open to younger children and their families, allowed visitors to explore the athletic programs and clubs offered at the school while enjoying food, games and friendly competition.
Throughout the day, sports teams hosted stations where attendees could learn about their programs and participate in activities. The event featured flag football, volleyball, basketball, football, soccer, cross country and spikeball. Coaches and student-athletes were available to teach skills, answer questions and encourage younger students to get involved in sports.
One of the most popular attractions was the flag football station, where participants practiced passing, catching and running routes. In the main gym, the volleyball team taught basic serving and passing techniques, while basketball players played with the younger kids. The soccer station also drew big crowds as children eagerly joined scrimmages with current athletes. “I think helping younger kids with volleyball was so sweet and they were so cute,” sophomore Trinity Wang said.
The spikeball station became a fan favorite. Younger students had never played the fast-paced game before, but they quickly learned the rules and enjoyed competing with friends and family members.
In addition to athletics, visitors were able to learn about clubs available at the school. Club representatives spoke with students and families about their organizations, giving younger students a glimpse into the opportunities they can look forward to as future students. The club displays highlighted the importance of getting involved beyond the classroom and demonstrated the wide variety of interests represented within the school community. “I was excited to have my club, Bridges to Bloom, shown during Field Day because it kind of gave it exposure,” junior Noah Rhee said.
The event was designed not only to showcase sports and clubs but also to create a welcoming environment for future students and their families. Younger children were encouraged to ask questions, try new activities and meet current students. For families, Field Day provided a valuable opportunity to learn more about the school while experiencing its positive and energetic atmosphere first-hand.
Food trucks were stationed throughout the event, offering snacks and meals. Tacos proved to be one of the popular choices, with visitors stopping by for lunch between activities. Another crowd favorite was the icee truck, where students and families cooled off with frozen drinks throughout the day in the hot weather. “The icee was so nice, especially because it was so hot outside, and the size was insane,” sophomore Zenia Shaikh said.
The combination of sports, clubs, food and community involvement made Field Day a memorable experience for those who attended. Whether visitors came to learn about a particular sport, discover a new club or simply spend time with family and friends, there was something for everyone to enjoy.
By the end of the event, the field and gym were filled with smiling faces, and younger students left excited about the possibility of joining teams and clubs in the future. Field Day showcased the school’s programs while bringing together students, families, coaches and community members for a day centered on learning, participation and school pride.
