ter. Many times we do not pay enough attention to the many outstanding students at Campus High School. Please take note of the honor roll students listed in this newsletter. Thanks for your continued support of our faculty and staff as they work to give your student the best educa-tion possible. Parents and school working together can prove to be a powerful, posi-tive force in the life of your child. Sincerely yours, Myron Regier Principal

Dear Parents, I want to welcome the eighth grade parents to Campus High School as we begin to prepare for the 2009-10 school year. Febru-ary is the month when we begin planning in earnest for the next school year. In practical terms this means that it is time for 8th grade enrollment. This year we are again invit-ing all students and their parents to meet with faculty members for enrollment. In the next few weeks you and your son/daughter will be invited to enroll on Feb. 18 and 19 for the 2009-10 school year. We hope that this conference time will

truly be a time when you and your son/daughter can map out a plan for future academic work. This is a great time to sit down with your son/daughter and discuss future academic plans with the help of a Campus faculty member. Mrs. Voss, our senior counselor, has in-cluded an outline of the three separate graduation plans that are most com-monly used at Campus. You can talk with your son/daughter and map out the next four years based on their plans after high school. Congratulations to all the students that achieved honor roll status after first semes-

2009-2010 Enrollment To better meet the individ-ual needs of all students, the CHS enrollment process underwent an extreme make over three years ago. The changes were very well re-ceived by both parents and students. The new process keeps students better in-formed and parents more involved in the enrollment process. Recently, students have been discussing future goals, studying their histori-

cal grades, graduation pro-gress and have started look-ing at enrollment choices with their Advisory/Seminar teachers over the last couple of weeks. Advisory/Seminar teachers are cur-rently contacting parents to schedule enrollment confer-ences with students and par-ents during the spring con-ferences February 18th & 19th. Conference times will be scheduled Wednesday,

February 18th from 5:00 to 8:00 pm, and Thursday Feb-ruary 19th from 8:00 am. to 8:00 pm. Advisory/Seminar teachers will also provide parents with their student’s results from the EXPLORE, PLAN and Practice ACT Tests from this fall. CHS counselors will be available for students and parents with additional enrollment con-cerns.

Principal’s Newsletter

February, 2009

Campus High School

Special points of interest:

• 2009-10 Enroll-ment Conferences

• Counseling News

• Summer Drivers Education Info

• Information on up-coming Spring Sports and Activi-ties

Inside this issue:

2009-10 Enrollment 1

Junior News to Know 2

CO Website 2

Financial Aide 2

Summer Drivers Ed 3

Shed for Sale 3

Proposed Drug Testing 3

8th Grade Parent mtg. 3

FCCLA News 4

Debate/Forensics 5

Hearing/Vision 5

Band News 6

Senior Tributes 7

Baseball Meeting 7

Spring Sports 7

Project Graduation 7

Wellness Guidelines 7

Testing 8

Honor Roll 9-10

Booster Club 11-12

Calendar 13-14

Flower Order Form 15

Freestyle Photos 16

Campus High School

Junior News To Know Wichita Bar Association Summer Internship: Ap-plications due by Feb. 20 - This internship is open to any high school junior who has a 2.8 or higher GPA and is interested in a law career. This is a paid internship through a Wich-ita Law firm. Competition for these positions is tough, but it will be worth it if you are accepted. De-tails are available in the counseling office.

KU Junior Days: Stu-dents can learn about life at KU by visiting the uni-versity on one of their Jun-ior Days. The event will allow them to begin inves-tigating if KU is the place for their post high school

education. Registration forms can be picked up in the counseling office or you can register online at www.admissions,ku.edu/juniordays.

K-State Junior Days: Learn about life at K-State by visiting the university on one of their Junior Days. Check in the coun-seling office for a registra-tion form or visit their website for more informa-tion, www.consider.k-state.edu.

Boys State / Girls State: Any junior interested in attending this annual event needs to fill out an applica-tion. The deadline is March 31 and you can pick

up the form in the counsel-ing office. To be eligible a student must rank in the top half of the junior class and be involved in extra-curricular activities. Cadet Law Enforcement Academy: This academy helps Juniors gain knowl-edge regarding the training and responsibilities of Law Enforcement Officers. The Academy is scheduled for May 31-June 5, 2009. In-terested Juniors should pick up an application for April 1 & 2. Interested Juniors should pick up an application in the Counsel-ing Office. Application deadline is March 31, 2009.

Fort Hays State Univer-sity - Nightingale Experi-ence: This is a two day event sponsored by the FHSU Department of Nursing focuses on careers in Nurs-ing. This event is sched-uled for April 1 & 2. Inter-ested students should pick up an application in the CHS Counseling Office. Space is limited, applica-tion deadline is February 16th. K-State Just For Juniors: Monday, February 9th at the Wichita Hyatt Re-gency. Pick up information in the CHS Counseling Office or at www.k-state.com/justforjuniors.

Need Money For College? Parents: Do you have questions about financial aid? Do you not know where to turn for help fi-nancing your students post high school education? Many resources are avail-able to you this month. Please put the following events on your calendar and plan on attending so you can get the answers to

all of your questions. ♦ February 8, 2-4 pm,

College Goal Sunday at Friends University. The event will be held at the Dugan-Gorges Confer-ence Center at 3100 McCormick Avenue. Volunteers will be avail-able to help students and parents sort through all of the FAFSA informa-

tion. ♦ February 18, 5-8 pm,

Fafsa help for parents and students will be of-fered at Campus High School. Computers will be set up in the counsel-ing office for your use in filing the Fafsa form. Counselors will be available to answer your

questions. If you have questions, or do not have internet access at home, this is your chance to get help filing the Fafsa form. You will need a PIN (which we can get for you that night) and your 2008 tax information in order to complete the form.

Page 2

CHS Counseling Department Website Updated: Have you visited the Campus Counseling Department Website lately? Check it out at www.usd261.com/campus/counseling. Our website has been up-dated and included information helpful to all grade levels. Receive the most up to date information on a regular basis rather than waiting for the monthly newsletter.

Campus High School

Campus Driver Education - Summer 2009 The Summer Driver Education session will be held May 26 through June 24, 2009. The “A” class will meet from 7:30-10:00 a.m. and the “B” class will meet from 10:30-1:00 p.m. Both will be held at the Learning Center, 150 Stewart St., Haysville. All students enrolled in Summer Driver Edu-cation must be at least 14 years of age on or before May 26, 2009.

Enrollment for Summer Driver Education will be held at the same time as enrollment for next school year, February 18 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. and Febru-ary 19 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Students need to pick up an application form and have it completed before the enrollment dates. You will be able to pick them up in the Campus Counsel-ing Office or the Middle

School Counseling Office beginning January 26. Students enrolling for Summer Driver Education must bring the application form completed, along with the fee of $125, at the time of enrollment. You may sign up for the 7:30-10:00 “A” class or the 10:30-1:00 “B” class, but if one class is full (48 students), you will have to go to the other class.

After the students are enrolled and accepted, they must have a State Driver Education Permit (DE99). This part of en-rollment will be done on April 8 at 7:00 p.m. at the Learning Center. The stu-dent and a legal guardian MUST be present to com-plete a legal application for a Driver Education Permit. (Space is limited to the student and legal guardian.)

Shed for Sale The Construction Technol-ogy Class has finished an 8’ x 12’ shed that needs a good home. If anyone needs a shed please come by the compound on the east side of H building and look at it. It is built with full 2 x 4 construction, treated wood runners and floor members for a long lasting shed. It is ready to be painted and have your choice of shingles or roof-ing installed. The price will be around $1300.00 and that includes normal 3

tab shingles. It will cost you to have it moved and that is easily done by several local tow companies. Call or email JL Walker for additional details at 554-2236, ext 1808 or email jwalker @usd261.com.

Page 3

An 8th grade par-ent meeting with Jeff Michael, Freshman Coun-selor, will be held February 4 at 7:00 pm in the audito-rium. Mr. Michael will be discussing the transition from the middle school to the high school, along with the proce-dure of pre-enrollment for ninth grade which will be held Feb-ruary 18 and 19 at Campus. Special Board meetings for the purpose of receiving comments from parents and patrons

regarding drug testing of students in USD 261 will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, February 16 at Haysville West Middle School, 1956 West Grand Avenue in Haysville; and on Monday, March 23 at Haysville Middle School, 900 West Grand Avenue in Haysville.

Q/A Sessions RE: Proposed Drug Testing

Campus FCCLA Angel Tree Project

Campus High School Page 4

Helping a family in need was the goal for Campus FCCLA’s Angel Tree Project held In December. Members collected cloth-ing, toys, games and food items that helped make a great Christmas for a fam-ily in our school district. Students selected angels with gift information from

the Angel Tree set up by FCCLA members in the Family and Consumer Sci-ence Department. FCCLA members boxed and wrapped the gifts and sorted the canned goods at their annual Christmas party. What a great op-portunity to have fun and serve others!

Local FCCLA Members Attend National Meeting Youth from the Cam-pus High School chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) re-cently participated in a weekend leadership con-ference held November 21-23, in Dallas, Texas. Attendees participated in a week-end of train-ings and sessions that challenged, informed, and moti-vated mem-bers and their advis-ers to be-come lead-ers through FCCLA. Along with more than 3,000 other members and chapter advisers, Campus's FCCLA chapter advisers, Jan Tamson and Renae Spangler, attended with seventeen members.

The “Motivation in Mo-tion” theme was reinforced at the Opening General Session by guest speaker Julie Carrier who inspired attendees with her motiva-tional message, "Success is a Choice," and encouraged attendees to make the most of their powerful leader-

ship potential. Saturday’s agenda in-cluded a showcase for FCCLA’s competitive events, dynamic speakers, and an array of leadership workshops. Keynote speaker Sam

Glenn closed out the meet-ing by addressing how leadership is not just about a positive attitude, it’s about putting that attitude into action. “We learned from one of the speakers, that the person who is hardest on us is ourselves,” says jun-

ior Rebecca Faidley. Dallas is one of four nationally sponsored training conferences this fall. The National Cluster Meetings are designed to al-low local students and teachers to take advantage of high-quality leadership training opportuni-

ties. Meetings will also be held in Providence, Rhode Island; Jacksonville, Flor-ida; and Cincinnati, Ohio. FCCLA is a dynamic and effective national stu-dent organization that helps young men and

women become leaders and address important per-sonal, family, work, and societal issues through Family and Consumer Sci-ences education. FCCLA has more than 220,000 members and nearly 7,000 chapters from 50 state as-sociations and the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The organization has involved more than ten million youth since its founding in 1945. Family, Career and Community Leaders of America is unique among youth organizations be-cause its programs are planned and run by mem-bers. It is the only career and technical in-school student organization with the family as its central focus. Participation in national programs and chapter activities helps members become strong leaders in their families, careers, and communities.

Campus FCCLA Members with gifts collected for the Angel Tree Project

Campus High School

Debaters Wrap Up Season

Page 5

Campus High con-cluded a successful debate season with a trip to the 6A State tournament at Washburn Rural on Janu-ary 23 and 24. Five stu-dents qualified to make the trip: senior Brayden Barri-entez; juniors Shelbie Konkel, Devyn Gourley, and Daniel Moore; and sophomore Tyler Pennick were accompanied by head coach Bob Nordyke and

assistant coach Derek Crocker. Brayden Barrientez and Shelbie Konkel led the Colt debaters with five wins and one loss in the preliminaries of the state 2-speaker debate tourna-ment, advancing to octa-finals where they defeated a team from Wichita East. In quarter-finals, however, they met the top-seeded team from Blue Valley to conclude their tournament with a fourth-place finish. Their season, however, is not over, as they previ-

ously qualified for this summer’s national tourna-ment in Birmingham, Ala-bama. As a national quali-fier, they will be permitted up to three debate tourna-ments in the spring. Cur-rently under consideration are a tournament in Nor-man, Oklahoma, in late February and a tournament in Kansas City in May. A young Colt squad competed well during the season—Barrientez was the only senior—and should have another good year in 2009-2010. A

number of good under-classmen will return, in-cluding up to nine who earned a letter in 2008-2009. Students earning a let-ter in debate included sen-ior: Brayden Barrientez; juniors: Daniel Moore, Shelbie Konkel, Tina Thompson, and Devyn Gourley; sophomores: Tyler Pennick and Shane Rogers; and freshmen: Kirstin Evans, Emry Woelk, and Robert Schmeidler.

Forensics Squad Gearing Up CHS will launch the 2008-09 forensic season with a tournament at Rem-ington High School on February 7. Thereafter, the squad will be busy competing at least one to three days a week through the state tournament at Olathe Northwest on the first Saturday in May, with the ultimate goal of quali-fying as many students as possible for the NCFL na-tional tournament in Al-bany, New York, and the NFL national tournament in Birmingham, Alabama. The squad returns three previous national qualifi-ers: senior Brayden Barri-entez, who qualified for NCFL nationals in public forum debate as a sopho-more and NFL nationals in US Extemporaneous Speaking as a junior; sen-

ior Tyler Farris, who quali-fied with Barrientez in public forum as a sopho-more; and sophomore Shane Rogers, who quali-fied for NCFL nationals as a freshman with his sister Kacie in duo interp. Barri-entez has already qualified this year for NFL nationals in policy debate and will forgo NCFL nationals in order to compete in state track. The squad has interest-ing mix of experience and newcomers. Experienced members of the squad in-clude seniors Brayden Bar-rientez and Tyler Farris; juniors Shelbie Konkel (who qualified to NFL na-tionals with Barrientez in policy debate, but is very interested in qualifying also to NCFL nationals), Devyn Gourley, Ashley

Collins, Daniel Moore (one of four students com-peting outside of and not enrolled in a forensic class), and Tina Thomp-son; sophomores Brooke Harrison, Tyler Pennick, Kacie Reif, and Shane Rogers. Newcomers to forensics include juniors Nathan Sullivan (out of class) and Ian Rakestraw; sophomores David Hook, Bekka Sharp, and Whitney Vaughan; and freshmen Matt Crabtree (out of class), Robert Schmeidler (out of class), Kirstin Ev-ans, Luke Thompson, Emry Woelk, Kyler Rupe, Matt Sluder, Beau Wehkamp, Kelsie Collins, Cayla Hoover, Sunshine Love-Hoffman, Payten Marshall, and Cerae Smith.

In February health personnel will be do-ing hearing and vi-sion screening of all 9th and 11th graders, special education students, and new students at Campus. Parents of students who are found to have any vision or hearing difficulties will be notified by mail. If you have any questions or con-cerns, you may call the Campus Health Aide, Mary King, at 554-2236, or the dis-trict school nurse, Mary Carr, at 554-2200.

Campus High School Page 6

Cotton Bowl Highlights Over Winter Break the Campus HS Marching Band traveled to Dallas, Texas to participate in the 73rd Annual Cotton Bowl Classic. While in Dallas the group consisting of 101 students and 27 adults enjoyed a warm, sunny day at 6 Flags Over Texas, visited the Galleria Mall

and had an audio tour of the 6th Floor Museum. The group had great meals at the House of Blues and Medieval Times. On New Year’s Day the Band participated in the Cotton Bowl Parade through downtown Dallas. Many people in the enor-mous crowd along the pa-

rade route welcomed the Band to Dallas, compli-mented their great sound and cheered them on. The Campus Band performed very well and brought home a 2nd place trophy for their parade perform-ance. The students were also praised several times throughout the tri for their

manners and respectful-ness. Everyone who went on the trip had a great time and would like to thank all those who helped make the trip possible and a great success.

Concert Band Clinic Twenty-thre Band members traveled to KSU January 23-25 to partici-pate in the 16th Annual Concert Band Clinic. Once the students arrived on campus for the clinic they auditioned, were placed into one of six bands, re-hearsed for ten hours over a day and a half and then presented a concert Sun-day afternoon. The stu-dents also heard perform-ances by the KSU Student Ensembles, Concert Band and Symphony Band. Seniors Austen Mun-

dell and Donna Chanthaboury earned spots in the top band. Split up into the five remaining bands were: Micah Allee, Erica Elder, Amanda Elrod, Natalie Fleming, Eli Gillespie, Kayla Harrison, Nic Lemmons, Sarah Lem-mons, Kyle McCluer, Cameron McCormack, Kielan Noel, Zac Oliver, Derek Owen, Ashley Ran-dall, Christi Rucker, Jon Shaver, Krista Sheldon, Nathan Sullivan, Justin Van Ness, AJ Wilkins and Kim Winans.

The Campus Bands are currently holding their annual plant & flower

sale. There are a wide variety of items available including vincas, geraniums,

peppers, tomatoes and much more. Orders will be accepted until February

18th with a tentative delivery date of April 18th. Additional order forms

may be found online at: http://www.usd261.com/Campus/CHSBand/Home.html under the

“Fundraising” page.

Get Ready for Spring

8th Annual Dinner Concert and Silent Auction On Saturday, March 7th the CHS Bands will hold their 8th Annual Dinner Concert & Silent Auction at Nelson Elementary from 4-6 p.m. Dinner will con-sist of lasagna, salad, bread stick, drink and des-sert. All four Bands will perform a wide variety of

music. Tickets will go on sale February 17th. Please check the Bands’ website for details regarding the performance time for each of the groups.

If you have any items that you would like to do-nate for the Silent Auction

please contact Becky Hughes at Campus at 554-2236. The Band Boosters will be preparing baskets for the auction which will have the following themes: summer BBQ, games & movies, beauty items, scrapbooking, laundry items (geared towards

graduating seniors), camp-ing, and colleges including K-State, KU, Nebraska, Oklahoma and WSU. Do-nations do not have to fall into any of those particular categories.

Spring Sports March 2 is the first day of practice for Spring Sports. All athletes must have a physical on file before they will be allowed to practice and pay the $10 athletic fee before the first game.

All parents of athletes planning to play baseball this year are encouraged to attend an important meet-ing on Wednesday, Febru-ary 18 at 7:00 in the Hays-ville West Middle School gymnasium.

Campus High School Page 7

Baseball Meeting

S E N I O R T R I B U T E S DEAR PARENTS:

NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE A TRIBUTE FOR YOUR SENIOR.

EACH TRIBUTE IS $35 {payable to CHS-YB}

SEND ONE PICTURE AND A MESSAGE OF 60 WORDS OR LESS TO:

CAMPUS HIGH SCHOOL

Attn.: Yearbook 2100 W. 55th Street, South

Wichita, KS 67217

TRIBUTES ARE DUE BY APRIL 15, 2009

If you have any questions, please contact Georgana Brown, YB Advisor 554-2236

Project Graduation

USD 261 Wellness Guidelines

The following is an ex-cerpt from the USD 261 Wellness Guidelines. We will try to communicate important sections of our new wellness policy in newsletters throughout the year. The following foods may be served or sold to stu-dents before or during the school day through vend-ing and ala carte:

♦ Beverages allowed: Water without caloric sweeteners; fruit and vegetable juices that contain at least 50% fruit juice and do not contain additional ca-loric sweeteners; milk that has 360 calories or less.

♦ Beverages Not Al-lowed: Soft drinks containing caloric sweeteners; iced teas;

fruit based drinks that contain less than 50% real fruit juice or that contain additional ca-loric sweeteners; bev-erages containing caf-feine, excluding low fat 2% or 1% fat free chocolate milk (which contains trivial amounts of caffeine).

♦ Food items sold indi-vidually and ala carte: 50% of food items

sold individually meet these guidelines:

* Fat - except for nuts, seeds and nut butters, 35% or less of total calories from fat. * Sugar - except for fruit without added sugar, 35% or less of weight from total sugar. * Calories - 200 calo- ries or less per selling unit.

Attention Senior Parents/Guardians - Project Graduation planning is underway and we need all parents to be involved to make this a successful and safe evening for our graduates. Project Graduation is an all-night alcohol-free, drug-free celebration for the 2009 graduating class. It is organized and hosted by senior parents/guardians, who, through the use of community contributions, parent contributions and fund-raisers, gather the money necessary to provide food, hours of entertainment, and door prizes. Project Graduation will take place on Sunday night, May 17, 2009 in the CHS gym from 11:00 pm. to 5:00 am. For more information, to volunteer, or make a contribution, please contact Robyn Darbyshire at 308-0091 (cell) or 529-3676 (home).

Campus High School Page 8

Have You Tested Your Kid Today? Maybe not, but we have. We test kids all of the time at Campus. Asking a question to check for understanding is the most common test used. A little less often, we give assignments and quizzes that require demonstration of knowledge or skills learned. Teachers give class-room tests and common assessments a few times throughout the semester to provide students with a chance to show what they know and can do. Standardized assessments are one important part of assessing how well students are performing in school. These results measure stu-dents against other students in schools across the country, or against a set of criteria, that forms the basis for our curriculum. In USD 261, we administer two standardized tests: Measures of Academic Progress and the Kansas State Assessments. The table below shows the schedule for assessments.

Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) are computer-based, norm-referenced assessments. • A unit known as a RIT. measures students. A RIT score is standard across all grade levels, so a seventh grader with a RIT of 225 in

reading and a tenth grader with a RIT of 225 in reading has the same instructional level. The RIT scores between assessments are not comparable. A RIT of 225 in reading is not the same as a RIT of 225 in mathematics.

• Each RIT score equates to a percentile ranking, comparing the RIT to the scores of a forming group (a large group of students across the country). This percentile rank compares how well the student scored as compared to other students taking the test. A percentile rank of 50 means that the student scored as well or better than 50 out of 100 students. Percentile rankings range from one to 99, with 99 being the best possible ranking.

• USD 261 gives MAP to students in grades 3 through 10 at least once per year. Campus assesses students during each semester of their freshman and sophomore years.

Kansas State Assessments (KSA) are computer-based, criterion-referenced assessments. • Students are measured on a percentage basis against a set cut score (50% in mathematics, 68% in reading) that determines profi-

ciency. Additionally, students score in one of five categories: Academic Warning, Approaches Standard, Meets Standard, Exceeds Standards, and Exemplary.

• Each fall, third-year students take the KSA in mathematics and reading. Students who score at the "Meets Standard" or higher level are proficient and complete in that subject. Students who score in the "Academic Warning" or "Approaches Standard" categories par-ticipate in additional remediation prior to a second opportunity to test in the spring.

• Each spring, students also take the KSA in Writing, History, and Science. Third-year students take the writing assessment in conjunc-tion with their English class. History assessments occur at the end of World History (World Focus) and Government or US History (US Focus). Science assessments occur at the end of Biology (Life Science) and Lab Studies, Chemistry, or Physics (Physical Sci-ence).

Why are these tests important? Primarily, these tests provide students and families with the assurance that their student is proficient in reading, writing, mathematics, history, and science, which only creates more opportunities for students beyond high school, regardless of their choice of study or voca-tion. In addition, it provides an affirmation that our efforts at the student, teacher, school, and district level are having a positive effect. In those situations where our scores are not at proficient levels, it provides us with the ability to target the skills students need to be suc-cessful. From the student perspective, proficient scores on these assessments is part of a recognition incentive known as White Friday Early Re-lease. Junior, senior, and second-semester sophomore students who maintain grades of C or better, have five or fewer absences per class, earn five or fewer discipline points in a semester, and are proficient on these assessments are afforded the opportunity to leave at 1:30 on White Fridays. We are seeking the best effort from our students on these exams, as they have become important measures of our school and our school district. Many families who are choosing homes in the Wichita area base their decision on the test scores of the schools. Our improving scores are attracting families to our community and schools, continuing the growth that we have enjoyed as a district, resulting in new facilities, better teacher salaries, and more opportunities for our students. There is a host of reasons for continued improvement, but the most important is that of increased levels of student learning. We ask for your help in ensuring that your students get plenty of rest, get a good meal the night before and morning of, and are present during as-sessment dates. We will publish results in our Newsletter and on our website: www.usd261.com/campus as they become available. If you have questions about the assessment initiatives at Campus, please contact Phil Bressler, Asst. Principal via e-mail (bressler@usd261.com) or by telephone (554.2236).

Subject Assessment Testing Window Reading State Assessment, Grade 11 Late November – Early December

Early March – Late April MAP, Grades 9-10 November

Early April – Early May Mathematics State Assessment, Grade 11 Late November – Early December

Early March – Late April MAP, Grade 9-10 November

Early April – Early May Writing State Assessment, Grade 11 Late March – Early April MAP, Grades 9-10 November

Early April – Early May History State Assessment (World Focus) Early May State Assessment (US Focus) Early May or Late December Science State Assessment (Life Science) Late April – Early May

State Assessment (Physical Science) Late April – Early May

Campus High School 2100 West 55th Street South Wichita, KS 67217

Phone: 316-554-2236 Fax: 316-554-2241 E-mail: campus@usd261.com

Principal’s Newsletter

Haysville USD 261 1745 West Grand Haysville, KS 67060 Campus High School 2100 West 55th Street South Wichita, KS 67217

U.D. Postage PAID

Permit No. 9 Haysville, Kansas

A Non-Profit Organization

Monday, February 23 1:15-3:00

Take a group photo of Friends / Families

Information will be sent home soon!

PAYMENT DUE FEB. 23

FREESTYLE PHOTOS

February 2009 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 BLACK 3:30 Bowling, Goddard Tri

3 WHITE 1:45 Pep Assembly, gym #1 3:05 Tutoring, C16 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, H vs Derby

4 BLACK 3:05 Tutoring, C16 7:00 9TH Parent meeting, aud.

5 WHITE 3:05 Tutoring, C16 4:00 Bowling, H vs Hutchinson 6:00 JV/V Wrestling, H vs V. Ctr.

6 BLACK 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, @Hutch

7 8:00 ACT, B-bldg. 8:00 Saturday School 8:00 V Wrestling, Goddard Inv. Forensics, at Remington

8 9 WHITE Forensics, at Carroll

10 BLACK 3:05 Tutoring, C16 6:00 QofC Building decorating, 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, H vs Winf

11 WHITE 1:15/2:00 Formal Assembly, aud. 3:05 Tutoring, C16

12 BLACK 3:05 Tutoring, C16 4:00 Bowling, @Augusta 6:00 JV/V Wrestling, @Newton

13 WHITE 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, H vs Maize (Queen of Courts ceremonies and Hall of Fame Induction)

14 Forensics, at East 8:00 Saturday School 9:00 JV Wrestling, @V. Ctr, 9:00 Swimming AVCTL @Newton 8:00 Dance, commons

15 16 BLACK TBA 9 Girls Basketball, Newton Inv. TBA 9 Boys Basketball, Hutchinson Inv.

17 WHITE 3:05 Tutoring, C16 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, @Ark City

18 BLACK 4:00 Bowling, H vs Andover 5:00-8:00 Enrollment Conferences 7:00 Baseball Parent meeting, HWMS

19 NO SCHOOL 8:00-8:00 Enrollment Conferences TBA JV Bowling, AVCTL

20 NO SCHOOL Conference Release Day Forensics, @V. Ctr. TBA Swimming, State 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, @McPh

21 Forensics, @V. Ctr. TBA 9 Girls Basketball, Newton Inv. TBA V Bowling, AVCTL TBA V Wrestling, Reg. TBA Swimming, State 8:00 Saturday School

22 23 WHITE Freestyle Pictures 4:30 Gifted Parent mtg. commons 7:00 NHS Induction, aud.

24 BLACK 3:05 Tutoring, C16 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, H vs V.Ctr. (senior night)

25 WHITE 3:05 Tutoring, C16

26 BLACK 3:05 Tutoring, C16 7:00 Mr. & Mrs. Colt

27 WHITE TBA V Wrestling, State 4:15/6:00 9/JV/V Basketball, @Winfield

28 Forensics, @Derby TBA V Bowling, Reg. TBA V Wrestling, State

Seniors Peterman, Andrea L Plush, Garrett J Nguyen, Quang V Dugan, Starla LAdams, Ryan C Pham, Tien V Reece, Jordan N Nichols, Kayla D Eastman, Brandon MAipperspach, Dustin A Pierce, Lakota A Reynolds, Nicholas M Ogborn, Tatania Eaves, Ashley GAnderson, Clayton Prieksat, Katherine E Robertson, Matthew A Osborn, Brandy N Elliott, Taylor LBailey, Ruth M Randall, Ashley L Roeper, Kristin M Pennick, Tyler W Fleming, Natalie GBarrientez, Brayden R Reinhard, Drake J Schaplowsky, Brett J Phothisene, Rocky Gates, Brittany ABoen, Kaylee A Reist, Whitney O. Schmidt, Sarah K Pinkston, Adam T Golden, Erica LBowmaker, Tiffany L Ribaudo, Sylvester S Schuelke, Jacob T Rangel, Danielle M Harrison, Kayla ABroz, Joshua M. Romero, Benjamin D Shugart, Morgan E Ribaudo, Shawn G Hill, Courtney MBuford, P.Dawn Rosendale, Stephen M Smith, Ashley A Richardson, Melanie B Hoglund, Ryan JBunch, Kiefer C Rucker, Christi A Stowe, Derrick D Rogers, Amanda D Hubeli, Joshua CBurk, Danielle M Sheldon, Krista M Sykes, Kyle E Rogers, Shane E Inkelaar, Kylee CButler, Kyle A Slates, Lorielle Vo, Julie N Runa, Brandon M Jarvis, Bryce AByington, Amanda J Smith, Duane A Warren, Laticia B Rusch, Calvin B Jayne, Tiffani NCaire, Jessicah M Smith, Victor S Watson, Ashley Lynn Sax, Josselyn M Keais, Lindsey RCasper, Joseph M Spence, Elizabeth A Wilson, Sarah L Segovia, Jonathan Kear, Caitlyn EChanthaboury, Donna N Starr, Kristen Wiseman, Trae C Shaver, Jon C Keck, Kaitlyn JChroeung, Diana Sullivan, Rebecca C Sophomores Shear, Jeremy M Keirns, Bryant HChu, Vincent H Tate, Channing M Alvarez, William A Skerbetz, Brandon A Kelly, Christopher MChui, Teresa H Tran, Van P Amos, Samantha K Spence, Ashley D Kindle, Kaitlin MCollins, Christina M Vandegrift, Bryan J Babick, Megan D Stanley, Micol J Knight, Taylor LCraig, Alicia N Voelzke, Karissa L Brown, Casandra L Stowe, Tessa N Krier, Alyson RCreekmur, Samantha R Walker, Michael T Brown, Michael M Talbert, Dylan T Krier, Ashley GDaniel, Lisa M Wallace, Randeesa J. Butts, Gabrielle N Troutman, Sharon A Leeper, Jake DDarbyshire, Codi J Wicker, Devin V Camp, Nicole R Vaughan, Whitney M Lewis, Ashlyn VDargatz, Jennifer S Winans, Megan M Charboneau Jr., Matthew Ward, Cassandra A Love-Hoffman, Sunshine Davidson, Kaelyn A Juniors Charles, Katie M Weatherbee, Quinton Mackey, Asia LDavis, Cody L Aipperspach, Stephanie Chin, Chanrachana Weatherby, Zachary R Marshall, Payten S

Campus High School High Honor Roll (GPA 3.5 and above)

Davis, Cody L Aipperspach, Stephanie Chin, Chanrachana Weatherby, Zachary R Marshall, Payten SDenning, Jennifer A Alarcon, Jesse J Choup, Somaly L Welch, Shelby E Maynor, Kali KDomebo, Christopher D Bettles, Taylor P Cielo, Shaunda N Whitmer, Mitchel J Meier, Kimberly LDrinnen, Courtney L Bjostad, Jacob B Clem, Kaleigh D Winans, Kimberly D Mendez, ChristianDunstan, Ashley Boyd, Jennifer L Clingerman, Joli M Worthan, CleoAnne Moore, Kodie AElder, Erica D Brecheisen, Dana C Corbett, Sara M Zavala, Tyler M Moutray, Lauren AElrod, Amanda J Caldwell, David E Crum, Jared A Freshman Myers, Blake AFarrell, Austyn B Capoun, Emily L Debozy, Kelsey B Alligier, Joey B Neal, DaltonFerguson, Ryan S Casper, Andrea R Denning, Katie Amposta, Hadaza Nickel, James AFirgard, Kaci E. Charles, Jack R Dewitt, Elizabeth M Aulbach, Ashley F Nye, Benjamin GFox, Haylie A Cheek, Trevor L Dorsey, Danica AN Ballard, Britiany R Oliver, Zachary RGose, Jacob R Clark, Cooper J Dotson, Destiny L.E. Barnum, Alexandra Pin, Cameron WHarviston, Ashley F Dye, Renee L Dye, Kayla J Bates, Hannah R Richardson, KyleHazen, Robbi J Elley, Kevin R Edgar, Brooke L Belt, Gina L Schmeidler, Robert BHeaton, Chelzi K Faidley, Rebecca L Elder, Kara K Berry, Delana P Shinkle, Zackary JHelmers, Courtney P Ferris, Ashley D Friess, Amber A Blaine, Melissa R Smith, Cerae EHeston, Christina E Fields, Joshua D Gabel, Ashley N Brady, Glenda S Smith, Kyle RHollaway, Caleb A Flax, Kyle R Green, William D Brawner, Cody R Smith, Shannon EHooper, Jordan L Floyd, Samuel M Greene, Nicole M Brown, Jon W Sporleder, Sammantha LHowell, Savannah S Hammond, Julianna M Greenup, Robin M Bruner, Ashley N Stewart, Blain AHumphrey, Carly M Herbert, Adam D Hampton, Taylor M Burba, Justin R Stone, KiyaJoorabchi, Kylie N Hooper, Mikah L Harper, Jason M Caldwell, Mercedes L Szelenyi, Jacob TKelly, Chelsea M Hovey, Rachel E Harrison, Brooke M Carron, Brittni N Thompson, Lucas ALe, Huan Keais, Kelsey C Hertel, Jessica N Clayton, Brandon E Trask, Haley NLong, Emily E Kuehler, Jordan S Ho, Trung N Cline, Brandon R Traudt, Meghan AManuel, Cody J Luu, Sonya O Holovan, Vladyslav Collins, Kelsea J Turner, Gus WMartin, Caleb D Maley, Katie Howerton, Steven C Corbin, Christopher M Vickers, Kali RMcCartney, Joseph M Marr, Tracey B Johnson, Dwight E Cowell, Samantha J White, Shelby LMitchell, Keegan D Marsh, Alexander Jones, Amanda K Davis, Alexander J Will-Gallegos, Helen MMitchener, Nicole M Martinson, Bailey L Jones, LeRoy B Davis, Mark L Wilson, Joseph JMoutray, Ciara M Mayer, Amber M Marsh, Shannan R Delzer, Jenna B Wilson, Thomas EMundell, Austen J McClain, Lindsey A Mattal, Mallory J Domebo, Emily Woelk, Emry ANewton, Kyle L Miller, Dalton P McCluer, Kyle Doramus, Payton K Wood, Angelica SNez, Nolan A Moore, Daniel Meier, Alec J Downs, Maddison R Yahya, Morgan TOwen, Derek L Oliver, Cassandra M Moran, Steven A Drake, Thomas M Zogelmann, Audrey M

Seniors Gilbreath, Ashley M Martin, Brooklyn R Gielisch, Alexander RBarnes, Kourey D Godshall, Deanna J Martinez, Elisiana D Gillespie, Eli HBernhardt, Leslie D Gubitz, Tristan J McLendon, Ryan E Glennie, Cale MBrodbeck, Christine E Helmers, Zachary A McMahon (O'Neal), Chelbie J Goldermann, Amber ABrown, Joshua J Hoogendoorn, Shanna Morehouse, Jasmine R Green, Amanda LBrungardt, Justin M Huskey, Tiffany L Morton, Lindsey A Hamilton, Jakeb SCain, Megan F Jackson, Jamie D Murray, Lindsay J Heird, Carrie LCampbell, Steven M Kasney, Krystal K Noel, Kielan C Hoover, Alyssa MCantwell, Amanda L Langley, Myrissa D Ortiz Jr, Jason Hoover, Cayla MCooke, Mathew E McChesney, Aaron L Peralta, Michael Horning, Andrea LCooper, Samantha I McCray, Patrick A Petermann, Josiah N Howe, Hayley NCreekmore, Kasha D Mulryan, Alisa Quigley, Andrew T Humphrey, Joseph MDunn, Larissa E Neal, Jamila K Reeves, Gabrielle P Imel, McKinzi RGleeson, Aaron M O'Neal, Logan M Richter, Tiffany L Joorabchi, Zachary KHageman, Lauren J Parker, Elizabeth M Roberts, Nashae T Kackley, Makenzie LHarris, Gregory A Phan, Thomas NB Robinson, Dakoda Lampkin Jr, Kevin RHolub, Megan N Poort, Aleishia M Schraeder, Logan B Langston, Brianna NIsam, Chelsey A Porsch, Ashley N Sheldon, Kayla H Ley, Amanda NJohnson, Courtney R Salyer, Samantha J Shipman, Jackie L Loper, Paige MJohnson, Jerry E Schneider, Zoyie F Shugart, Shelby E McCabe, Danielle HKackley, Sierra R Schofield, Kyle D Starr, Ashley N McCosh, Chase MKlug, Samuel L Shackelford, Jacqueline D Stewart, Elizabeth A Mills, Kourtney SMcKusker, Kylie R Shelburn, Joshua P Stewart, Tiffany R Morales, ElizabethMiller, Braden D Taber, Brittany L Temaat, Priscilla D (Pat) Morse, Jacob DNeugent, William R Talbert, Kendra I Thompson, Nicole K Pedersen, Wesley RNielsen, Mariah J Werth, Brittnie C Trefethen-Weilert, Bradley M Pelz, StevenPeralta, Jonathan Wheeler, Victoria L Ulery, Sara Mae Reed, CoreyPeterson, W.Travis Winter, Sabrina Unruh, Coltin L Rodman, Holly E

Campus High School Honor Roll (GPA 3.0 to 3.49)

Peterson, W.Travis Winter, Sabrina Unruh, Coltin L Rodman, Holly EPhommachanh, Jessica A Wylie, Briana B VanDorn, Matthew C Ruiz, AllenQuigley, David M Sophomores Walker, Maggie N Russell, Aubrey NReif, Brandon L Ackley, Hannah L Wiggins, Lindsey A Salas, Sotero LRoberts, Michael T Anderson, Kaysha D Witt, Justin A Saucedo, Andree NSanchez, Taylor L Bowmaker, Shannon Zimmerman, Zachary J Salazar, GabrielSanders, Raeschele D Brungardt, Brittany K Freshman Schoenecker, Tawny RSatterfield, Mitchel A Burger, Daniel J Aaron, Brittany Shelburn, Kyndel MTarbutton, Jane N Chanthaboury, Christina D Allee, Micah P Smallwood, Briana LTucker, Craig A Chilcote, Kaitlyn E Allen, Katelynn R Som, Vanessa SValle, Lyndsie N Cook, Joshua L Allen, Scott Stamback, Brooke AVeang, Lisa Cork, Alec C Andrewson, Nicole D Stetler, Amber NWeigand, Rachelle L Crossman, Kyle J Ashley, April N Taylor, Jeffrey AWhalen, Joshua R Daley, Lindsey J Atherton, Emilie Trower, Kyle DWhite, Jewel A Eng, Alexander N Atterberry, Caitlin N Ullum, Lauren MWilkins, Andrew J Finley, Zachary C Bailey, Levi C VanHook, Elizabeth NZogelmann, Reanna L Grimes, Joseph L Bouahome, Austina B Vann, Logan DJuniors Haight, Bryce J Brown, Brooke L Vincent, Rebecca DAlexander, Julie Halsey, Stephen A Buchanan, Jennifer J Walker, Ashleigh NAvalos, Erica L Harris, Clinton J Burkey, Megan M Wehkamp, Beau MBennett, Dannica R Hatter, Heather N Cantrell, Thomas L Weiss, Ryan JBerube, Kasey A Hook, David A Cooper, Rachel M Weiss, Taylor DBrickman, Jennifer N Hoover, Philip CM Cotton, Corey A Welch, David LBurba, John A Ingram, Ashley T Darbyshire, Brandon M Williams, Justin DBush, Zachary B Johnson, Logan A Dargatz, Justine F Williams, Kimberly JCandy, Breanna M Julius, Cody W Divine, Chelsea N Williams, Tennissa RChrisman, Whitney L Kimble, Emily M Elder, Katherine N Wills, Mary EDorsey, Laura L Larsen, Megan L Farris, Levi N Winter, Kristen MEasterday, C.Joshua Lauxman, David M Finch, Chris J Younger, Nicole LeeEllis, Rebecca M Lemmons, Sarah J Findley, Courtney S Zaman, Shaila RFrancis, Samantha M Longfellow, Tyler R Fletcher, Dylan RGerstenkorn, Matthew R Lusk, Kendall M Garrett, Taylor A

Student Name: _______________________ Customer Name: _______________________ Customer Address: _______________________ Please make checks payable Customer Phone: ______________________ to CHS Bands.

Campus High School Bands 2009 Flower/Plant Sale

All orders are due on February 18, 2009 Flowers/plants will be delivered to CHS in mid April (usually the third weekend)

FLOWERS 4 – Pack: $1.80 each

Inpatients Vinca _____ mixed _____ red _____ violet _____ white _____ red _____ orchid _____ white _____ pink _____ pink _____ coral Marigolds _____ orange Salvia _____ yellow _____ red _____ orange flame _____ purple Dianthus Snapdragons _____ rose _____ mixed _____ scarlet _____ violet Coleus Dusty Miller _____ mixed _____ silver Petunia Begonias _____ red _____ red _____ white _____ white _____ burgundy _____ pink _____ pink Pansy Rose Moss _____ mixed _____ yellow _____ purple Aster _____ mixed _____ dwarfed mixed

VEGETABLES GERANIUMS 3” Pot: $1.00 4” Pot: $2.40 Tomatoes _____ Betterboy _____ red _____ Big Beef _____ white _____ LaRoma _____ salmon _____ Cherry _____ pink Peppers Ivy Geranium Basket _____ Jalepeno $20.00 each _____ California Wonder _____ red _____ white _____ pink

TOTALS _____ Items @ $1.80 = $__________ _____ Items @ $ 1.00 = $__________ _____ Items @ $2.40 = $__________ _____ Items @ $20.00 = $__________ Sub Total = $__________ Tax x $.06 ________ (tax) TOTAL = $ _________

Amount Due: _____________ Amount Paid: ____________ Balance Due: _____________

Campus High School Athletics Booster Club 1

CAMPUS “Athletics” BOOSTER Club NEWSLETTER

Volume 2008 - 2009, Issue 4 February 2009

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT???

The 2008-2009 Campus Athletic Booster Club was able to give $16,000 to the Campus Athletic Department this year.

WANTED Campus Athletic Booster Club Board Members

Dear Parents: As the school year ends, the Campus Athletic Booster Club is in great need of Board Members. The following Board Members are needed:

• President • Vice President • Treasurer • Members At Large

Over the past several years, the CAB Club has worked very hard to raise several thousand dollars to give to the Athletic Department and our Kids. The Campus Athletic Booster Club has always supported the idea that the Athletic Director and Administration has a better idea of what is needed for each sport. We are pleased to be a part in some of these additions. In the last seven years, there have been numerous successes with facility improvements and equipment purchases. We hope that this tradition will continue. With all the budget cuts, the CAB Club is very much needed in our community. What happens if the CAB Club does not continue with their support, some of the programs that we help support might go away and the many items that the Booster Club helps purchase would be pushed back until the funds are available. The commitments that are needed to be a part of the CAB Club are: Home Games – Concession Stand, T-Shirt Sales, Program, etc. and Monthly Meetings. The current board has been together for over four years and most of our children have grown up and are ready to move on, so without your support and help we cannot do what we do. If you are interested in being a Board Member please contact Sheri Tucker @ stucker@usd261.com, Melinda Brown @ BrownMe@usa.redcross.org, Rick Martens @ Rick_Martens@oxy.com or myself (Tonya Malicoat) @ Tonya_Malicoat@oxy.com. Thank you again for all your support you have given the children and I just hope that we can keep our traditions up! Tonya Malicoat Rick Martens President Vice President

GO COLTS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS PLEASE JOIN US

MONTHLY --BOOSTER CLUB MEETING

DATE: FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH PLACE: CAMPUS HIGH SCHOOL PE CLASSROOM TIME: 6:00PM

Discuss Booster Club activities, sign up for volunteer opportunities, and make decisions of the club.

February Home games Tuesday, 3rd Basketball – Vs. Derby

Thursday, 5th Wrestling– Vs. Valley Center

Tuesday, 10th Basketball – Vs. Winfield

Friday, 13th Basketball HOMECOMING

Tuesday, 24th Basketball–Vs.Valley Center

Campus High School Athletics Booster Club 2

SWEETHEART SPECIAL

BUY A Winter Sports Program for just $1.00 to

receive $5 off a Campus Hoodie!

HELP NEEDED TO Work in the Shirt Shack & SELL 50/50

TICKETS AT ALL HOME Basketball GAMES

**** CONSESSIONS STAND ***** SAVE THESE DATES FOR THE CAB CLUB

WE NEED YOUR HELP! QUEEN OF COURTS / Hall of Fame NIGHT

FRIDAY, February 13th Sign up to work the concession stand or help with the

50/50 sales, program sales or special activities.

Thank you to all of our Program Ad Sponsors! We couldn’t do it without you! American Family Insurance, Forrest Hummel / Excel Cheer & Dance / Arbonne /

M & S Trim and Leisure Homes / Edward Jones / Doug’s Auto Service / Hook Bats / Hancock Excavating, Inc. / Curves / Fancy Meat’ n You BBQ / A Stitch ‘ n Time Embroidery /

Convergys / Rhaposody Salon / Lynnette Bryan / Central Star Credit Union / Community Bank / Advanced Physical Thearapy / Haysville Community Library / Haysville Chamber of Commerce /

Eck Monument / Boeing Wichita Credit Union / Kansas Secured Title / Tax Sense & Accounting / Homeland / Pressure Washer Sales & Service / K & M Building Co, Inc.

Special thanks to Debbie Hoover for printing the Winter Sports Program JPGraphics & Support Services

Your Complete, Custom Design & Printing Service With a Personal Touch

316-524-2914 "When You Need it Yesterday!"

Thank you to our Current Campus Athletic Booster Club Members Please contact a board member if you would like to join the booster club. –WE NEED NEW BOARD MEMBERS!

James & *Tonya Malicoat *Rick Martens Randy & *Sheri Tucker *Scott & *Melinda Brown *Michael Burk *Jim & *Vickie Delzer *Forrest Hummel *Gordon Ritthaler Greg & Debbie Holub Rob & Ivette Tarbutton Jennifer Carpenter Sharla Leverenz Mike & Sheri Martens Gary & Marla Sutton Laura Camp Tammy Martinson Pat & Marilyn Lemmons Bryan & Lisa Hyde Terry & Melissa Crabb Teresa Ingram Tracy Hooper Marc & LaDonna Vanderford Gregg & Becky Thompson Eric & Rhonda Davis James & Janie Meier Cory & Jill Ward Belinda Redmer Ivan & Regina Chrisman Dave & Sandy Harper

*BOARD MEMBER