Bailey Hott, a dedicated student athlete, has truly made the most of her high school experience through hard work and a commitment to excellence. As a four year member of the cheer team, her time as a student athlete has honed her strong time management skills and ability to balance multiple responsibilities efficiently.
Bailey has been a part of the Frederick high school cheer team for all four years of her high school career. She is a secondary base and a tumbler on the team. In Bailey’s senior year of high school she earned an Academic All State award during a summer cheer camp.
Bailey says “being a student athlete has really helped me with my time management skills and being able to balance a lot of things at once. It has also helped me prioritize grades so that I can participate.” Some advice Bailey has to give to younger athletes is “ always work hard and remember that if you can do something for yourself, do it for your team and coaches. Also you only have four years so make the best of what you have.”
Bailey’s biggest accomplishment in high school is receiving a 4.3 GPA and being top 20 in her class. Her favorite high school memory is cheering at the snow playoff football game because, “I got to just watch the game and have fun with my friends and celebrate going further into playoffs. The snow made it feel so surreal.” Something Bailey will miss most about her time in high school is, “Being in a familiar place with people I’ve known my whole life.
Bailey has taken all AP classes throughout high school including the biked program. Her plans after high school are to “get a degree in nursing and eventually become a CRNA. Bailey college plans are, “I’m still deciding between Wyoming University and Colorado Mesa University.” She will be going to college for nursing because, “I have always wanted to help people and the medical field has always been interesting to me.”
One goal Bailey wants to accomplish within the next year is to make it to finals at state. Outside of school Bailey likes to hangout with her friends and family and read books. Her biggest role model throughout her entire high school career is her mom because, “ she’s the strongest person I know and has made me into the person I am today.”
Bailey says the hardest thing about being a senior is, “knowing your time with your friends and family is limited and learning to juggle school, sports, and relationships while deciding the next step for your future.” As Bailey concludes her time here at Frederick she would like to be remembered as “ a kind person who included everyone and a leader and asset to my cheer team.”
