Campus High School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Special points of i nt er es t : 2011 Mail-in enrollment infor- Campus High School mation Principal’s Newsletter M a y , 2 0 1 0 Graduation ‘10 and senior infor- mation Dear Parents, Schedule for finals This time of year always brings mixed emotions in a school. There is much excitement Summer 2010 over the end of the year, yet there is also sadness as some things come to an end. We say farewell to Driver’s Education instructor Katie Anderson. Mrs. Anderson came to Campus in the fall of 1992. She began teaching and coaching in the Physical Education department at Campus before moving into Driver’s Education. She taught hundreds of Inside this issue: students to live healthier, safer lives through her years as a Physical Education and Driver’s Education teacher. Mail-in Enrollment 2 Marlene Vierthaler is retiring from her position as library clerk at CHS. She started in the Out-of-District 2 Haysville district at Rex in 1988. In 1998 Mrs. Vierthaler moved to Campus to become the library clerk. Her most difficult years were the two years that Campus was under con- Summer Drivers Ed 2 struction, but it was also rewarding to be able to work in the finished product that is now Graduation ‘10 3 the new CHS library. Senior Information 3 Debbie Opheim is retiring as registrar at Campus. She will return in a half time capacity for the next several years. Mrs. Opheim came to Campus in 1981 as secretary for the Schedule for Finals 3 Athletic Director. In 1983 she became the registrar and has continued in that capacity up New Stuco Officers 4 to the present time. In the 49 year history of Campus High School there have only been two registrars! FCCLA Awards 4 Mae Behrendt began at Campus in 1982 working in the health room. She worked in that Electric Car 5 capacity until the late 90’s when she transitioned into a secretarial position. Mrs. Behrendt had a wide range of expertise in all office positions. She officially retired in the summer of Vaccines 5 2009 and will be part time for the next several years. Summer Scholl 6 The end of the year brings important dates and times that you need to mark on the calen- Summer Reading 7 dar. The last day for seniors will be May 20. They will be dismissed at 11:00 a.m. The school year will end for all other students on May 26 at 11:00 am. Senior Recognition will Summer Camps 7 be at 1:30 p.m. prior to Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 16. Baccalaureate will begin at Celebrate 50th 8 3:00 p.m. with a reception following in the cafeteria. The Haysville Ministerial Alliance will be responsible for Baccalaureate. We want to thank them for all of the time and effort they Volleyball Camp 9-10 have put into hosting this special event. Graduation will be on Sunday, May 23, at 2:00 p.m., Wichita State University in Koch Arena. Basketball Camp 11 In closing, we would like to thank each of you for your support of our staff and administra- Calendar 12 tion this past year. Have a safe summer! Summer School 13-14 Myron Regier Campus High School Principal P a g e 2 Mail-In Enrollment 2010-11 Procedures All current USD 261 students will use mail-in enrollment for the 2010-11 school year. Kindergarten and ECC students who attend Kindergarten Round-Up in April will also enroll by mail. Mail-in enrollment packets will be mailed in early July and should be mailed back to the district office by July 24. Enrollment packets will include all forms, fee information, and sup- ply lists for the coming school year. All forms must be filled out and returned in order to complete the enrollment process. Any outstanding fees should be paid prior to enrollment. The district will conduct a one-day enrollment for students who are new to the Haysville school district. The 2009 New Student Enrollment will be held on August 5 at the Haysville Middle School, 900 West Grand, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Documents needed for enroll- ment include a copy of the student’s state certified birth certificate, immunization records and proof of residence in the Haysville School District. Acceptable proof of residence in- Office Hours: cludes a current utility bill (gas, water or electric only) showing the parent or guardian’s 7:00 am to 4:00 pm name and a current rental or purchase agreement. Questions about residency should be directed to Debbie Coleman, 554-2200. Enrollment fees are due at the time of enrollment. School Hours: They may be paid by cash, check or credit card (MasterCard or Visa). 7:50 am to 2:55 pm Only students who are new to the district and are not attending a Haysville USD 261 school and kindergarten students who did not attend the Kindergar- ten Round-Up will enroll in person. All others will be enrolled by mail. Congratulations The Sedgwick Co. Health Dept. Mobile Unit will be on site at the New Student enroll- to Alexander ment to offer immunizations from 1:30-6 pm. Both new students who are participating in the Marsh for being enrollment and current Haysville students who need to update their immunizations can use one of 17 this service. Questions about immunizations should be referred to the District Nurse, 554- students 2200. selected as a 2010 Robert C. Byrd Honor Scholar recipient. Haysville Public Schools Opens the Doors He will receive The USD 261 BOE approved Limited Open Enrollment allowing out-of-district students to $1,500 renewable register for enrollment in the Haysville School District for the 2010-2011 school year. 4-year How to Apply: scholarship at the school of his Get an application from the USD 261 Website (www.usd261.com). These forms may be choice. completed online, but must be printed, signed and submitted in paper form for signature purpose. Take the completed application along with the following required documents to: Debbie Coleman, 1745 W Grand, Haysville - Transcript, discipline records, attendance re- cords, IEP (if applicable), and 504 (if applicable). Please note: If USD 261 Administrators/Counselors have questions about the information provided or if documents are missing, the approval process may be delayed. USD 261 For more information contact Debbie Coleman at 316-554-2200. Transportation Department: 554-2213 Summer Drivers Education Driver Education for the summer session is being opened up to out of district students. We still have several openings. The fee for out-of-district is $250.00 and for in-district it is $200. There are still spots available for in-district students also, so if you are inter- ested sign up as soon as possible. Home of the Colts P a g e 3 Graduation ‘10 Right Around the Corner We are almost there!! Unfortunately, there may be a few seniors who might not take seriously the advice I gave to them at the SENIOR meeting on May 3. Continue doing homework and studying for tests, arrive on time, attend every day and stay focused on the goal of graduation. Some seniors are missing more days than they can afford. If you are concerned, please call me at any time. I have tried to call all the parents of all seniors that are in jeopardy of not having all of their re- quired courses. At 4:00 pm on Thursday, May 20, I will know which seniors can participate in the graduation ceremony at Koch Arena. All seniors may participate in the Baccalaureate services at 3:00 pm, Sunday, May 16, in the auditorium. Graduation practice will be at Campus. The seniors are to report to gym #1 at 9:30 am on May 21. They are to park in the west lot. We should be done by 11:00 am. The senior luncheon will be held at 11:30 am in the wrestling room. We are continuing with our tradition of having the awards program and Baccalaureate the same day. Because at this time of year, senior parents are experiencing so many expenses with senior pictures, senior announcements, prom, etc…, we think this is a more practical forum. The recognition ceremony will be held at 1:30 pm, Sunday, May 16 prior to Baccalaureate at 3:00 pm. A reception will follow the Baccalaureate program in the commons at no cost to anyone. Cathy Voss Senior Counselor Graduation Sunday Important Dates for Seniors May 23 May 16: Awards Program, 1:30 pm, auditorium May 16: Baccalaureate, 3:00 pm, auditorium 2:00 pm May 18: Finals, Black 3 & 4 WSU May 19: Finals, White 1, 2 & 3 Koch Arena May 20: Senior Breakfast, 7:00 am, cafeteria Finals, Black 1 & 2 (seniors dismissed at 11:00 am) May 21: Graduation practice, 9:30 am, gym #1 Luncheon, 11:30 am, wrestling room May 23: Graduation, 2:00 pm, Koch Arena Project Graduation, 11:00 pm to 5:00 am, both gyms Schedule for Finals Seniors: Underclassmen: May 18: Black 3 & 4 May 24: Black 3 & 4 May 19: White 1, 2 & 3 May 25: White 1, 2 & 3 May 20: Black 1 & 2 May 26: Black 1 & 2 Tutoring Program: Seniors will be dismissed at Students will be dismissed at Tuesday, Wednesday & Thurs- 11:00 on the 20th. 11:00 on the 26th. day - 3:05-3:50 pm - C16 P a g e 4 2010-2011 Student Council Officers The following students were elected to the 2010-2011 Student Council: Executive Board: Lindsey Daley, president; Morgan Jennings, vice president; Mercedes Caldwell, secretary; and Emry Woelk, treasurer Senior Class: Tyler Pennick, president; Hannah Ackley, vice president; Kayla Sheldon, secretary; Clinton Harris, treasurer; Amanda Jones, executive rep; and Tonya Luu, class rep Junior Class: A leader has the Blain Stewart, president; Cayla Hoover, vice president; Katie Elder, secretary; Natalie Flem- vision and convic- ing, treasurer; Kali Vickers, executive rep; and Maddie Downs & Luke Thompson, class tion that a dream can be reps achieved.
Recommended publications
  • Curriculum Guide 2021-22

    Curriculum Guide 2021-22

    CAMPUS HIGH SCOOL CURRICULUM GUIDE 2021-2022 Haysville AMPUS HIGH SCHOOL2100 West 55th Street South Wichita, KS 67217 USD 261 C 316-554-2236 Fax: 316-554-2241 Web: www.usd261.com/campus Home of the Colts The Campus High School faculty and staff are committed to offering the opportunity to take honors and Advanced MISSION Placement courses to all students. We believe that students who are willing to apply themselves deserve the STATEMENT opportunity to participate in rigorous and academically challenging courses and programs. We encourage all students to challenge themselves academically by The mission of pursuing a challenging curriculum. Campus High School This enrollment guide has been designed to assist you in planning a course of study for next school year. With the is to prepare help of your teachers, counselor, and parents you should be able to develop a program of studies that will meet students to be your interests, needs and goals. Please make your choices very carefully, as assignment of teachers and the life-long learners scheduling of classes is dependent on your selections. We wish to avoid schedule conflicts and late changes, and responsible and we are dependent on your wise planning. Our course offerings provide an excellent educational base regardless contributing citizens of whether you seek a technology, general or college preparatory education. Use this guide wisely and in a changing world. seriously. To this mission Remember that your teachers and counselors are available to answer questions concerning your enrollment. we dedicate the Please make use of their assistance so that you can look forward to the new school year.
  • USD 261 BOE Dedicates Ballfields

    USD 261 BOE Dedicates Ballfields

    Inside News Haysville Unified School District 261 Issue 5 March 2011 USD 261 BOE Dedicates Ballfields - The Carl Hall Family Sports Complex The Haysville USD 261 Board of Education recently voted to name the baseball/softball fields near Nel- son Elementary School for Campus High School alum Carl Hall (1989 graduate). The Carl Hall Family Sports Complex was dedicated on February 23 with members of the Hall family in attendance along with hundreds of well-wishers. The crew from Extreme Makeover: Home Edition taped the dedication ceremony for an upcoming edition of the popular television show. More Photos on Page 9 Below, Dr. John Burke talks with Erika Bryant, Ex- treme Makeover: Home Edition field producer about the taping of a segment for the show. Carl Hall with family members at the announcement at Wichita State University from the Extreme Make- over: Home Edition staff. (WSU Photo) Ty Pennington at the Sports Complex dedication. Inside News Page 2 Swartzendruber Tournament Is A Winner The 9th Annual Kristen Swartzendruber Special Olympics Basketball Tournament hosted by Haysville USD 261 showcased the athletic ability and sports- manship of the Special Olympians. The Tournament on February 26 continues to grow with 55 teams, 550 athletes and 160 participating in this year’s event. The tournament is named after Kristen Swartzendr- uber who was USD 261 interim superintendent when she was killed in a car accident on September 28, 2002. The event was made successful by all the sponsors who generously donated time and money to the event: USD 261; Knights of Columbus @ St. Cecilia; Hostess; Carlos O’Kelly’s; Hog Wild; Buffalo Wild Wings; Papa John’s Pizza; Pizza Hut; FarmLand; Wonder Bread; Culligan Water; Sam’s Wholesale Club; Subway; and McConnell Air Force.
  • Haysville Campus High Planning Guide

    Haysville Campus High Planning Guide

    Haysville AMPUS HIGH SCHOOL2100 West 55th Street South Wichita, KS 67217 USD 261 C 316-554-2236 Fax: 316-554-2241 Home of the Colts Web: www.usd261.com/campus The Campus High School faculty and staff are committed to offering the opportunity to take honors and Advanced Placement courses to all students. We believe that students who are willing to apply themselves deserve the opportunity to participate in rigorous and academically challenging course and programs. We encourage all MISSION students to challenge themselves academically by STATEMENT pursuing a challenging curriculum. This enrollment guide has been designed to assist you in planning a course of study for next school year. With the The mission of help of your teachers, counselor, and parents you should be able to develop a program of studies that will meet Campus High School your interests, needs and goals. Please make your choices very carefully, as assignment of teachers and the is to prepare scheduling of classes is dependent on your selections. We wish to avoid schedule conflicts and late changes and students to be we are dependent on your wise planning. Our course offerings provide an excellent educational base regardless life-long learners of whether you seek a technology, general or college preparatory education. Use this guide wisely and in a changing world. seriously. To this mission Remember that your teachers and counselors are available to answer questions concerning your enrollment. we dedicate the Please make use of their assistance so that you can look forward to the new school year. Campus staff’s time talents, , and resources.
  • Summer Commencement Program 1966

    Summer Commencement Program 1966

    WI CHIT A ST A TE UNIVERSITY Summer Commencement SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST SEVENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX { Order of Academic Procession THE UNIVERSITY MARSHAL THE PRESIDENT DEANS AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS THE CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES THE COLOR OF THE TASSEL ON THE ACADEMIC CAP DESIGNATES THE SCHOOL TO WHICH THE STUDENT BELONGS: LIBERAL ARTS· BLACK MUSIC EDUCATION • LIGHT BLUE EDUCATION· LIGHT BLUE FINE ARTS (ART)• BROWN FINE ARTS (MUSIC)· PINK BUSINESS • DRAB ENGINEERING • ORANGE GRADUATE • THE COLOR APPROPRIATE TO DEGREE EMPHASIS Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Presented by J. Kelley Sowards, Dean Commencement Program BACHELOR OF ARTS Summa Cum Laude Jacqueline Ann Hull Magna Cum Laude Robert K. Toburen Honors in Political Scimce Cum Laude PROCESSIONAL . MRS. VERLEEN BAERG, Organ William George Farha Walter W. Jones, Jr. Harold Craig Miner Carol McMahan Wilson Honors in History Rite INVOCATION THE REVEREND G. A. GOUGH Edward Brent Barton Larry Dean Holden Roberta Louise Platt Pastor, First Church of the Nazarene Leland Keith Blazer William Arthur Humphrey, Jr. Linda Marie Reagan Richard Dean Bradley Mary Lee Johns John Craig Roberts Donald R. Calhoun David Calvin Johnston Myrna Adel Schultz A. Edward Deeds James Everett Keener Virginia Ann Skinner CoNFERRING OF DEGREES . • EMORY LINDQUIST Diane Gayle Dickhut William C. Kent Richard Bradford Smith Kent Stuart Duncan Alford D. Klein Roy Wayne Smith President, Wichita State University Stanley Kenneth Duncan John West Kniseley Barbara Kopietz Tearney Michael Raymond Elson Billy Lee Landers Douglas A. Thomas Marlyn K. Eshelman John Bradley Leslie Jerry Fred Thompson Dennis Dean Fackler Constance J. Long James Richard Way BENEDICTION • • THE REVEREND G .
  • 2018 KACRAO Conference Kansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers

    2018 KACRAO Conference Kansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers

    2018 KACRAO Conference Kansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers September 26-28, 2018 Good Vibes & Good Times * Garden City, KS * KACRAO 2018 Schedule at a Glance Tuesday, September 25th 6:00 p.m. Local Arrangement and Program Committee Meeting 7:00 p.m. Executive Council Meeting Wednesday, September 26th 9:00 a.m. Registration and Information Booth Open 1:00 p.m. Opening Session 2:30 p.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Snack Break 2:45 p.m. Town Hall Meetings 3:45 p.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Break 4:15 p.m. Interest Sessions 5:00 p.m. Past President’s Reception 6:00 p.m. Mexican Dinner & Sol De Mexico Thursday, September 27th 8:00 a.m. Registration and Information Booth Open 8:30 a.m. Interest Sessions 9:30 a.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Snack Break 10:00 a.m. Jam Session 10:30 a.m. Rockin’ Robin Sessions 11:30 a.m. Lunch, Awards, Business Meeting & AACRAO Update 1:00 p.m. Break 1:30 p.m. Interest Sessions 2:15 p.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Break 2:30 p.m. Interest Sessions 3:15 p.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Snack Break 3:30 p.m. Jam Session 4:00 p.m. Interest Sessions 6:00 p.m. BBQ Dinner & The Long Tooth and the Hound Dogs Friday, September 28th 8:30 a.m. Round Table Meetings 9:15 a.m. Corporate Partner Fair & Snack Break 9:30 a.m. Interest Sessions 10:15 a.m. Check Out Break 10:30 a.m. Closing Session Good Vibes & Good Times * Garden City, KS * KACRAO 2018 Featured Keynote Speakers Opening Session Keynote Speaker: Darienne Mobley, ACC Darienne Mobley is a professional coach, speaker and facilitator who brings a world of experience and wisdom to her work.
  • A Year of Activities 2019-2020 KSHSAA YEARBOOK

    A Year of Activities 2019-2020 KSHSAA YEARBOOK

    A Year of Activities 2019-2020 KSHSAA YEARBOOK the official historical publication of the Kansas State High School Activities Association containing results of all KSHSAA sponsored state events held in 2019-2020 601 SW Commerce Place | PO Box 495 | Topeka, KS 66601-0495 Phone: 785-273-5329 | Fax: 785-271-0236 | [email protected] | www.kshsaa.org The KSHSAA Story PURPOSE: To contribute to the education of the high school boys and girls of Kansas by: administering a program of interscholastic activities, festivals, clinics and contests among member schools; elevating the standards of good sportsmanship and encour- aging the growth of good citizenship, not only for high school boys and girls, but also for adults and all others who come into contact with school activities; protecting member schools from exploitation by special interests; encouraging pride in scholastic achievement as a fundamental basis for a well-balanced activity program; serving the best interests of all member schools by influencing the proper type of legislation or any other desirable means. The Kansas State High School Activities Association came into existence in 1937, but prior to that year there were other associa- tions governing various types of interscholastic activities, all of which cooperated in formulating a unification program that re- sulted in the birth of the present Association. In the early 1930s a movement was started to organize an association to embrace all existing associations dealing with interschool events and with authority to supervise and regulate all interscholastic activities. After a number of years of study and planning by committees representing the High School Principals Association and other organizations such as the Debate League, Typists Association and Music Educators Association, the Board of Control and head- quarters staff of the Athletic Association were requested to assist in the formation of a new activities association and take over its administration.