Around Campus News

A Conversation with Delilah Hunter MPFS Class of 2026

As we count down to graduation, we're getting to know the incredible individuals who make up the Class of 2026. Each day leading up to our graduation ceremony on June 9, we'll be posting one Q&A. Today, we're delighted to shine a spotlight on Delilah Hunter.

Describe yourself in three words. 
Funny, energetic, and compassionate.

When you’re not at school, what activities or hobbies do you enjoy?
Hanging out with friends, tumbling, volleyball, watching movies/shows, and swimming.

Who is your favorite musical artist or band? What is your current favorite song?
Frank Ocean.

What is your favorite television series or movie?
My favorite movie is Anyone But You or 13 Going on 30.

What is your current favorite book?
A Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds.

What grade did you start at MPFS?
Sixth Grade.

Who was your first teacher?
My first teachers were Teacher Sarah and Teacher Chelsea.

What is your favorite MPFS memory, event, or tradition? And why?
My favorite memory is in 7th grade when we were doing a community service project. We were picking up leaves, riding around in the wheelbarrows, and we all jumped into the leaves.

What interests have been sparked during your time at MPFS?
I got into volleyball, hanging out with friends more, traveling and going on trips more, and I ABSOLUTELY LOVE rollercoasters now.

What do you think is the most important lesson you’ve learned at MPFS?
The most important lesson I've learned at MPFS is to be nice and kind to everyone, to be inclusive, and to learn the SPICES.

What do you think you’ll miss the most about MPFS?
I will miss the people and the fun trips we took to Boston and Washington, D.C.

Where are you going to high school?
I'm not sure yet because my family is moving away.

Are you looking forward to trying any new activities, sports, or subjects in high school?
I am looking forward to science mostly, because I like doing experiments and learning new things. I would also like to play volleyball, but that's mainly it.

Do you have an idea of what you’d like to study in college or what you might want to be when you grow up?
I'm not sure yet what I want to do in college or past then.

What advice do you have for next year’s middle school students?
I would say that they shouldn't focus on the bad and slow days. Instead, make the most of your last year here because it goes by so quick, and make as many memories as you possibly can.

Anything you want your family, friends, or teachers to know about you or your MPFS experience?
I would like them to know that I thank my teachers for being patient with us.

Stay tuned for more interviews with our amazing eighth grade students as we celebrate the Class of 2026!