SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION CALENDAR...

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Every student. Every day.

SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

CALENDAR 2015-2016

This calendar is designed to provide information on the operation of our schools and services which are available to parents and members of the community. We are committed to quality education for all children, and we respectfully ask for your support of our efforts.

If you have questions, comments, suggestions, or recommendations, please contact us at 283-8000 and we shall do all we can to respond as quickly as possible.

Board of School Trustees Schedule of Meetings

2015-16

2015 Board of School Trustees

Welcome

Public Participation at Board Meetings

Dawn M. JonesMemberDistrict 4

February 1February 16 (Tues)March 7March 21April 11April 18May 3 (Tues)May 16June 6June 20July 11

August 3August 17September 8 (Tues)September 21October 7 (Wed)October 19November 2 November 16November 30December 14January 11January 25

Meetings are held on the first

and third Mondays of the month

(unless otherwise noted) at

5:30 p.m. on the third floor of

the Administration Building,

215 South St. Joseph Street.

Call 283-8000 to confirm dates.

Meetings are broadcast on

WETL, 91.7 FM

Hearing of Visitors – Action Agenda ItemsVisitors requesting to address the Board on action agenda items (items that will be voted on) are requested to sign the registration sheet prior to the meeting. A time limit of three minutes shall be enforced for persons wishing to speak. It is requested that names and addresses be stated at the beginning of such comments. Individuals may speak only once during this section.

Hearing of Visitors – Other ItemsAnyone wishing to address the Board on general topics is invited to do so under this item which is held at the conclusion of all other business. A time limit of three minutes shall be enforced for persons wishing to speak or make a presentation. It is requested that names and addresses be stated at the beginning of such comments. Individuals may speak only once during this section.

William SniadeckiMemberDistrict 3

Michelle EngelMemberDistrict 5

Carole Schmidt, Ph.D.Superintendent

Maritza RoblesVice-PresidentAt-Large

Jay CaponigroPresidentDistrict 1

Stan WrubleSecretaryDistrict 2

John AnellaMemberAt-Large

AUGUST 2015 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

ASSUMPTION DAYBACK TO SCHOOL CELEBRATIONWHS 9-12

FIRST DAY FOR STUDENTS

SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGFIRST DAY TEACHERSCHS FRESHMENORIENTATION6:00 - 7:30 PM

PRELIMINARYADM STUDENTCOUNTPRIMARY ANDINTERMEDIATECENTERS

HIGH SCHOOL NEW STUDENT ENROLLMENT AND COURSE DROP/ADD

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

NEW TEACHER ORIENTATION

RHS FRESHMEN ORIENTATION 5:30 - 8:00 PM

SUMMER HS GRADUATION6PM @ WHS

AHS FRESHMEN ORIENTATION 6:00 PM

WHS FRESHMEN ORIENTATIONBEGINS @ 9:00 AM

PRELIMINARYADM STUDENTCOUNTHIGH SCHOOLS

2015 - 16 School Year Calendar

GRADING PERIODS

All Schools Except Washington High School

1st grading period (46 days) • August 18 - October 21

2nd grading period (46 days) • October 27 - January 14

3rd grading period (43 days) • January 19 - March 18

4th grading period (45 days) • March 22 - June 3

Washington High School Only

1st trimester (59 days) • August 18 - November 12

2nd trimester (61 days) • November 16 - February 26

3rd trimester (60 days) • March 1 - June 3

This calendar is subject to change during the school year. Please check with your school to verify days off. Also check the SBCSC website at http://www.sbcsc.k12.in.us for updates.Para información en español, por favor llame al Departamento Bilingüe al 283-8150

2015 SBCSC Teacher of the Year

Melissa GlennPerley Primary Fine Arts

Academy

2015 SBCSC Teacher of the Year Runner-upLinda Kowatch

Marshall IntermediateCenter

Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/SouthBendcsc

Follow us on Twitter: @SouthBendcsc

August 14, 2015 • New teacher orientation

August 17, 2015 • All staff reports

August 18, 2015 • Classes begin, full day for students

September 1, 2015 • Classes begin for 3 year olds at Marquette Montessori

September 7, 2015 • Labor Day, schools/offices closed

October 8, 2015 • Parent/Teacher Conferences, WHS only

October 22, 2015 • Teacher Record Day, no school all students

October 23 & 26, 2015 • Fall Break, schools closed

October 29, 2015 • Parent/Teacher Conferences, all schools except WHS

November 13, 2015 • Teacher Record Day, no school for WHS students only

November 26 & 27, 2015 • Thanksgiving Break, schools/offices closed

December 21, 2015 • Winter Recess begins

January 4, 2016 • Classes resume

January 15, 2016 • Teacher Record Day, no school for students except WHS

January 18, 2016 • Martin Luther King Day, schools/offices closed

February 15, 2016 • Presidents’ Day, schools/offices closed

February 23, 2016 • Parent/Teacher Conferences - Intermediates, AHS, CHS, RHS

February 29, 2016 • Teacher Record Day, no school for WHS students only

March 21, 2016 • Teacher Record Day, no school for students except WHS

March 24, 2016 • Parent/Teacher Conferences - Primary

March 25, 2016 • Good Friday, no school for students/teachers - Offices closed PM only

April 4-8, 2016 • Spring Recess

April 11, 2016 • Make-up #1, no school for students/teachers (unless needed as make-up)

May 27, 2016 • Make-up #2, no school for students/teachers (unless needed as make-up)

May 30, 2016 • Memorial Day, schools/offices closed

June 3, 2016 • Last day for students

June 6, 2016 • Teacher Record Day

SEPTEMBER 2015Family applications for free/reduced-priced meals and textbook assistance are due to the Food and Nutrition Services Office at 215 S. St. Joseph Street no later than September 21, 2015 to avoid any interruption in free lunch status.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

LABOR DAYSchools andoffices closed


3 YEAR OLDS FIRST DAY AT MARQUETTE MONTESSORI

FIRST ADM STUDENT COUNT

PATRIOT DAY

DTSB FIRSTFRIDAY PARADE

GRANDPARENTS DAY


FIRST DAY OFAUTUMN

ROSHHASHANAH BEGINS

APPLICATIONSDUE FOR FREE/REDUCED-PRICED MEALS

HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH SEPT. 15 - OCT. 15

YOM KIPPURBEGINS

ID AL-ADHA

SB150 SHOWCASE OF SCHOOLS 4-7

SUKKOT BEGINS

School Meals and Textbook InformationThe National School Lunch Program is a federally funded program that assists schools and other agencies in providing nutritious meals to children at reasonable prices. The National School Lunch Program provides meal which contain one-third of the recommended dietary allowance of necessary nutrients. The Food & Nutrition Department carefully plans all meals in accordance with the USDA standards for calories, saturated fat, vitamins and minerals. Students with food allergies or dietary restrictions will need a medical statement from a licensed physician before any changes are made to accommodate their dietary concerns.

During tough times, many families in our community face decreased income, layoffs, or change in living circumstances. The Food & Nutrition Department is here to assist. Households that qualify for Direct Certification are notified in early August and DO NOT have to complete a meal & textbook application. Households with a student attending LaSalle Academy, Adams High, Clay High, or Riley High Schools will need to complete the Meal & Textbook Application. This can be done using the On-Line Application at https://fsapp.sbcsc.k12.in.us Households may request a paper application by contacting our office at [email protected] or (574) 283-8123. Only complete one application per household.

New this school year, ALL Pre-K & Primary,Intermediate and Rise-Up Academy, and Washington High School Students, will receive both Breakfast & Lunch meals at no charge as part of the Community Eligibility Provision (CEP). Households with students only at these schools will need to complete the Textbook and Other Benefit Applications.

The information you provide on either the Meal & Textbook or the Textbook and Other Benefits Applications, may also be used for other state and federal funded school benefits.

Meal prices are listed below. Prepayment of meals is encouraged. There are two methods to prepay for meals. You may pay by cash/check sent to school with your child or you may use our on-line prepayment system at https://www.mylunchmoney.com

We are proud of our food safety record and the work our staff does to ensure compliance with Federal, State, and Local food safety and sanitation regulations.

Please call the Food & Nutrition Department at (574) 283-8123 with any questions.

Primary breakfast $0.00 Primary lunch $0.00Intermediate & HS breakfast $0.00 Intermediate & HS lunch $2.25Reduced price breakfast $0.00 Reduced price lunch $0.40

REDUCED PRICE INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES (Effective from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) *

Household

Size Annual Month Twice Monthly Bi-weekly Week

1 $21,775 $1,815 $908 $838 $419

2 29,471 2,456 1,228 1,134 567

3 37,167 3,098 1,549 1,430 715

4 44,836 3,739 1,870 1,726 863

5 52,559 4,380 2,190 2,022 1,011

6 60,255 5,022 2,511 2,318 1,159

7 67,951 5,663 2,839 2,614 1,307

8 75,647 6,304 3,152 2,910 1,455

Each add’l family member add

+ 7,696 + 642 + 321 + 296 + 148

Indiana law requires that public school corporations collect fees for textbook usage. SBCSC offers a number of convenient payment options, including cash, credit card or payment plans. An application for textbook assistance must be processed and approved or a fee statement will be sent.

Fees for Marquette Montessori, Montessori at Brown and LaSalle 5th and 6th grades can be found on e at www.sbcsc.k12.in.us under the parent tab.

Fees for grades 7th, 8th, and high school students vary depending upon courses taken.

TEXTBOOK FEES 2015-16

All schools except Marquette, Montes-sori at Brown and LaSalle 5th & 6th Gr.

Kindergarten $108.001st Grade $144.002nd Grade $136.003rd Grade $125.004th Grade $122.005th Grade $178.006th Grade $172.00

MEAL PRICES 2015-16


OCTOBER 2015CRIME PREVENTION MONTHCzECH AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHITALIAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHPOLISH AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHBULLYING PREVENTION MONTHPRINCIPALS MONTH

SHEMINI ATzERET

SWEETEST DAY

COLUMBUS DAY

SIMCHAT TORAH

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

EDUCATION FOUNDATION’S OUR TOWNE TRUCK PULLhttp://firstgiving.com/edfoAT FOUR WINDS FIELD


SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGWALKING SCHOOL BUS DAY

FALL BREAK

FALL BREAK MAGNET FAIR6:00 PMCENTURY CENTER

RED RIBBON WEEK

NATIONAL SCHOOL BUS SAFETY WEEK

TEACHERRECORD DAYNo School for students including WHS

PARENT/TEACHERCONFERENCESPRIMARY: 3:30 - 6:30IC & AHS, CHS, RHS 4:00 - 7:00

NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK

PT & PTA APPRECIATION WEEK

NATIONAL BOSS’S DAY

CENTRAL U.S. SHAKEOUT

WHS PARENT/TEACHERCONFERENCES 4:00 - 7:00

END OF FIRSTQUARTER

HALLOWEEN

Primary and Intermediate Magnet SchoolsThe South Bend Community School Corporation has ten primary and intermediate magnet schools: Kennedy Primary Academy (grades K-4), Hamilton Traditional School (grades K-4), Coquillard Traditional School (grades K-4), Tarkington Traditional School (grades K-4), Perley Primary Fine Arts Academy (grades K-4), Marquette Primary Montessori Academy (grades pre K-3), Montessori at Brown (grades 4-5-6), Dickinson Intermediate Fine Arts Academy (grades 5-8), LaSalle Intermediate Academy (grades 5-8), and Jefferson Intermediate Traditional School (grades 5-8). Any student in the South Bend Community School Corporation is eligible to apply for admission.

Applications for the 2016-17 school year will be accepted from November 1, 2015 through December 15, 2015 (postmarked). All applications for the 2016-17 school year are due by December 15, 2015. Applications for admissions will be available beginning November 1, 2015 at all SBCSC schools and the Administration Building located at 215 South St. Joseph Street, South Bend, IN 46601. The application will also be available to download during the application window at www.sbcsc.k12.in.us.

Enrollment at a magnet school is available to all children who meet criteria for admission. Enrollment will be controlled on a capacity and racial compliance basis.

Kennedy Primary Academy is designed to offer academic challenges to highly capable kindergarten through fourth grade students. The Academy provides a stimulating educational environment in which students receive both guided and self-directed inquiry in an interdisciplinary context.

LaSalle Intermediate Academy is designed to offer highly capable fifth through eighth grade students academic challenges beyond that required by the Indiana Academic Standards. The Academy provides a rigorous, comprehensive academic program in all subject areas, distinguished by the application of technology and the infusion of math and science throughout the curriculum.

Coquillard Traditional School, Hamilton Traditional School, Tarkington Traditional School, and Jefferson Intermediate Traditional School, are designed to provide students the opportunity for academic, social, and emotional growth in a highly structured, back-to-basics learning environment. The educational program places a strong emphasis on high academic standards, student responsibility, appropriate conduct, and active parental involvement.

Marquette Primary Montessori Academy is the first public Montessori school in St. Joseph County. Preschool, first, second and third grade students are taught using the Montessori method of instruction. Children are first taught, then encouraged, and finally expected to make their own work choices during the day. Students who are 3 years old will not begin school until September 1st.

Montessori at BrownThe Montessori program has expanded to Brown Intermediate Center where there are multi-age classes for students in grades 4-5-6.

Perley Primary Fine Arts Academy integrates fine arts into the academic curriculum. Many studies have shown that when students play a musical instrument, sing, dance, and do creative arts they also become better readers, spellers, and mathematicians. Artists in residence will provide instruction in ceramics, drama, painting and puppetry.

Dickinson Intermediate Fine Arts Academy integrates all content areas through STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) and PBL (Project-Based Learning) initiatives. All students participate in expanded fine arts classes, exhibits, and performance throughout the school year. Students have additional opportunities to explore arts, academics, and athletics through the After-School Arts Adventure programs.

Families receive information from the magnet fair at Century Center

OPEN HOUSESBrown Montessori: Nov. 10

Coquillard: Nov. 19 and Dec. 1Dickinson: Nov. 17 and Dec. 7Hamilton: Nov. 19 and Dec. 1Jefferson: Nov. 18 and Dec. 8Kennedy: Nov. 12 and Dec. 2LaSalle: Nov. 11 and Dec. 3

Marquette: Nov. 5 and Dec. 3Perley: November 4 and Dec. 10Tarkington: Nov. 19 and Dec. 1


NOVEMBER 2015Applications for the magnet schools and high school magnet programs for the 2016-17 school year will be accepted from November 1, 2015 through December 15, 2015.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

END OF FIRSTTRIMESTER WHS ONLY

WHS TEACHERRECORD DAYNo school for WHS students only

AMERICANEDUCATIONWEEKSCHOOL PSYCHOL-OGIST AWARENESS WEEK

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING RILEY HS

OPEN HOUSE

ADAMS HS &PERLEYOPEN HOUSES

LASALLEOPEN HOUSE

CLAY HS &MARQUETTEOPEN HOUSES



SBCSC STRING-ALONG CONCERT7:00 PM CHS

BEGIN APPLICA-TIONS FOR MAGNET SCHOOL PROGRAMS FOR 2016-17

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS

VETERANS DAY

THANKSGIVING

ALL SAINTS DAY

THANKSGIVING BREAKSchools and offices closed

DICKINSON OPEN HOUSE

SBCSC ALL-CITYCHORAL FESTIVAL 7:00 PM CHS

WASHINGTON HS& MONTESSORIAT BROWN OPEN HOUSES

ELECTION DAY

NATIONALNATIVE AMERICANHERITAGE MONTH

JEFFERSONOPEN HOUSE

KENNEDYOPEN HOUSE

COQUILLARD,TARKINGTON &HAMILTONOPEN HOUSES

CAREER & TECH EDUCATION COLLEGE & CAREER PREP RALLY 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM @ RILEY HIGH SCHOOL

HALL OF FAMEBANQUET @ CENTURY CENTER

High School OptionsThe opportunities available to our high school students are limitless. Each of our high schools provides a comprehensive academic program to meet the needs of all students, including classes for the academically gifted, as well as for those students who need additional support. There is a wide range of electives designed to accommodate ind iv idual preferences and interests. In addition, a magnet program is offered in each high school offering four separate unique courses of instruction to substantially strengthen the knowledge of academic subjects, as well as the achievement of tangible and marketable career and vocational skills. In addition, Rise Up Academy provides high school students another outstanding option.

ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL - INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE The Adams High School magnet focuses on problems and issues that cut across national boundaries and emphasizes the connectedness of systems-ecological, cultural, economic, political and technological. Adams is an authorized International Baccalaureate Diploma Program school. This is a rigorous course of study that will provide students with the intellectual, social, and critical perspectives necessary to succeed at colleges and universities, both in the United States and abroad. The IB program emphasizes critical thinking skills, intercultural understanding, and exposure to a variety of points of view. Open House: November 4 Magnet Coordinator: Dr. Mika Roinila, 283-7733 - [email protected]

CLAY HIGH SCHOOL - VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS Clay High School offers students a comprehensive, quality program in the visual and per-forming arts. The program includes four visual and performing arts strands with specific areas of study. Music Art Theater Dance Band Various 2-D Theater Arts Performance Choral Various 3-D Acting Composition Orchestra Media Arts Technical Theater Composition Graphic Arts Literary Arts Open House: November 5 Magnet Coordinator: Meaghan Beard, 243-7242 - [email protected]

RILEY HIGH SCHOOL - NEW TECH The New Tech Magnet Program engages students through innovative instruction and proj-ects that tackle the issues of today’s world while providing a smaller learning community that allows students to connect with others and thrive as individuals. Riley’s New Tech Magnet Program now has a curricular focus in environmental science and sustainability. New courses will infuse themes such as natural resources, sustainable agri-culture, food systems, renewable energy, climate change, ecology, environmental engineering, economics, healthy living, and public advocacy. A senior capstone course will allow students to study deeply a particular area of interest. Partnerships with local experts will provide opportunity for local and global action in authentic projects, problems, issues, and work. Open House: November 3 Contact John Kennedy for additional information, 283-8400 - [email protected]

RILEY HIGH SCHOOL - TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING The Riley High School magnet program maintains a clear focus and technological edge in both the technology and engineering curricula by incorporating the use of computers, telecom-munications, and other emerging technologies. Students are challenged by focused, hands-on, standards-driven courses that will prepare them for any future endeavor that will require quality high-tech skills and knowledge. The courses for the engineering strand follow the curriculum of the nationally acclaimed Project Lead the Way program. Open House: November 3 Magnet Coordinator: Matt Modlin, 243-8400 - [email protected]

RISE UP ACADEMY Rise Up Academy is SBCSC’s alternative pathway towards a high school diploma for the over-aged and under-credited student. Our goal is to re-en-gage students in the learning through project-based instruction. In addition to experiences both inside and outside the classroom, students graduate college and career ready. Contact the school at 243-7300 for information.

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - MEDICAL AND ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES The Medical and Allied Health Sciences Magnet program at Washington High School offers students the opportunity to participate in one of the most dynamic growth industries in the United States. Students receive broad-based preparation for careers in healthcare and scientific research. The program emphasizes scientific inquiry, critical thinking, and effective communication skills. Open House: November 10 Magnet Coordinator: Karla Black, 283-7248 - [email protected]


DECEMBER 2015Applications for the magnet schools and high school magnet programs for the 2016-17 school year will be accepted from November 1, 2015 through December 15, 2015. (Kennedy Primary Academy, Hamilton Traditional School, Coquillard Traditional School, Tarkington Traditional School, Perley Primary Fine Arts Academy, Marquette Primary Montessori Academy, Dickinson Intermediate Fine Arts Academy, Jefferson Intermediate Traditional School, LaSalle Intermediate Academy, and Montessori at Brown)

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

PEARL HARBOR DAY

TARKINGTON,COQUILLARD &HAMILTONOPEN HOUSES

JEFFERSONOPEN HOUSE

PERLEYOPEN HOUSE

KENNEDYOPEN HOUSE

FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

MAGNETAPPLICATIONS DUE


FIRST DAY OFWINTER

CHRISTMASEVE

CHRISTMAS KWANzAABEGINS

WINTER RECESS

School offices closed School offices closedSchool offices closed

NEW YEAR’S EVE

WINTER RECESS

Administration Bldg. and school offices closed

School offices closed School offices closed School offices closed



HIGH SCHOOL GQE/ECA RETEST

HIGH SCHOOL GQE/ECA RETEST

HANUKKAHBEGINS

COATS FOR KIDS - NAVARRE9:00 AM - NOON

MARQUETTE &LASALLEOPEN HOUSES

AGE: In the State of Indiana, your child must be five (5) years of age on or before August 1st in order to be eligible for kindergarten. A recent school board policy allows parents of children born August 2nd through September 1st to apply for an eligibility waiver. Waiver guidelines may be obtained by contacting the Office of Education and Innovation at 283-8084.

BIRTH RECORD: A t t h e t i m e o f registration, please br ing the chi ld ’s proof of birth: birth certificate, baptismal certificate or other official proof. Other d o c u m e n t a t i o n required: two proofs of residency (regular state ID, driver ’s license, rental lease, mortgage receipt, etc.)

SCHOOL FORMS: In order for your child to be enrolled in kindergarten, we must have the following forms completed: registration form, health history, physical examination, dental examination, vision examination, and emergency card.

IMMUNIZATIONS: By law, your child needs the following immunizations; polio, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus (DPT), mumps, measles, rubella, hepatitis A , hepatitis B and varicella (parental written report of a child’s history of chickenpox is acceptable).

SAFETY: For his/her own protection and your peace of mind, your child should know his/her full name, address, telephone number and the names of family members. If your child walks to school, please be sure you have taught him/her the correct route between home and school, using sidewalks and crossing streets at corners. Your child should use this route every day. In the city, crossing guards are at some street corners.

TRANSPORTATION: Kindergarten children will be assigned to attend a primary center (grades K-4) based on their home address or one of the transfer options. Transportation will be provided both to and from school for those kindergarten children who live outside the walk area for their primary center, or attend a primary center because of a transfer option. EXCEPTION: Transportation will not be provided to Marquette Primary Montessori students who live outside the school boundaries.

KindergartenThe SBCSC Bilingual Services Department strives to promote and develop English proficiency, academic growth, positive self-concept and cultural sensitivity in Limited English Proficient (LEP) students. To achieve this, the Department of Bilingual Services provides the following services to families within the South Bend Community School Corporation.

• English Learners (EL) Program English Learners (EL) receive instruction in both language acquisition

and the academic curriculum using the sheltered English approach.

• Tutorial and Support Services Tutorial services assist students in making a successful transition

into the regular curriculum by maintaining age and grade level achievement progress. Support services include, but are not limited to, communication with parents in the language that they understand and referrals to community agencies.

• Bilingual/Migrant Summer Program This program provides eligible students with an educational “bridge”

between school years by increasing basic skills development in the areas of reading, mathematics, and language arts.

• Preschool Program Developmentally-based early childhood services for English Learners

(EL) who will be 5 years old by August 1st.

Bilingual Services

Special Education The South Bend Community School Corporation believes that all students

can learn and offers a full continuum of services appropriate to meet the

individual needs of each student. Children with disabilities receive services

through the Special Education Department in accordance with state and

federal mandates. An Individual Education Plan (IEP) is developed which

determines educational services in the Least Restrictive Environment (LRE).

Services are offered for pre-school through 12th grade and, in some cases,

to age 22.


JANUARY 2016 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24/31 25 26 27 28 29 30

CLASSES RESUME



MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.’S BIRTHDAYSchools and offices closed

WIDA ENGLISH LAN-GUAGE PROFICIENCY ACCESS TESTING BEGINS THROUGH FEB. 26

TEACHERRECORD DAYNo school for students except WHS

NEW YEAR’S DAY

EPIPHANY

END OF FIRST SEMESTER

WINTER RECESS


WHS PARENT/TEACHERCONFERENCES 4:00 - 7:00

State Mandated Testing

Any student who has not met the GQE requirement in both English and math by the end of their senior year may qualify to earn a diploma through an alternative process which currently requires the student to maintain a 95% attendance rate in high school, participate in the state testing program, participate in school provided remediation, and maintain a “C” average in all core classes.

For additional information about the mandated state testing programs you may visit the Indiana Department of Education’s Assessment website at:www.doe.in.gov/assessment

ISTEP+ (grades 3-8, 10)The purpose of the Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress Plus (ISTEP+) program is to measure student achievement in the subject areas of English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science (Grades 4, 6 and HS*), and Social Studies (Grades 5 and 7). In particular, ISTEP+ reports student achievement levels according to the Indiana Academic Standards that were adopted by the Indiana State Board of Education. An Applied Skills Assessment and a Multiple-Choice Assessment, which are required components of the ISTEP+ program, are used to measure these standards.

* There will also be a high school science test, however, the science test is not part of the G.Q.E.

High School StudentsAll Indiana students must meet the Graduation Qualifying Exam (GQE) requirement in order to earn a diploma.

IREAD-3 (grade 3)

Based on the Indiana Academic Standards, the Indiana Reading Evaluation and Determination (IREAD-3) Assessment is a summative assessment that measures foundational reading standards through grade 3. By rule of the Indiana State Board of Education, promotion decisions must be based on a student’s ability to pass the IREAD-3 assessment.

Indiana students are required to participate in certain state testing programs.

9th Grade (ISTEP)Beginning with the class of 2019, the GQE requirement must be met by passing both the English and math portions of the ISTEP+ exam the student will take during 10th grade.

10th, 11th, & 12th Grades (ECA)For students in the classes of 2016, 2017 and 2018, the GQE requirement is met by passing End-of-Course Assessments (ECA) in Algebra I and English 10.These tests will be administered in May to all students completing English 10 and Algebra I. In addition, students who did not pass either test in prior years will be given an opportunity to retest in December and May.


FEBRUARY 2016BLACK HISTORY MONTHCAREER & TECH ED MONTHSCHOLASTIC ART EXHIBITION, SOUTH BEND REGIONAL MUSEUM OF ART

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29

GROUNDHOG DAY

2nd ADM STUDENT COUNT

PRESIDENTS’ DAYSchools andoffices closed

WASHINGTON’SBIRTHDAY

LINCOLN’SBIRTHDAY

VALENTINE’S DAY


ASHWEDNESDAY

SBCSC JAzz SOUNDSATIONS 6:30 AHS


END OF SECONDTRIMESTER WHS

WHS ONLY – ECA (ALGEBRA 1, ENGLISH 10)

ISTEP APPLIED SKILLS (GRADES 3-8, 10)

SBCSC SPELLING BEE

WHS TEACHER RECORD DAYNo school WHS students only

ISSMA PIANO/VOCAL & SOLO EN-SEMBLE - DISTRICT HOSTS

IC & AHS, CHS, RHS PARENT/TEACHERCONFERENCES4:00-7:00

Quick Tip

Project Lead The Way

An Opportunity for YOU to Help Make a Difference in the Life of a Child.

Do You Have an Hour a Week to Meet with a Child of South Bend Schools? Mentoring means, “getting to know another individual and then acting as a

support for that person.” Each child is unique with different needs. The need for positive self-esteem is addressed through the mentor’s acceptance of the child as a worthy human being. Children profit from the wisdom, guidance and attention that the mentor gives them.

Mentoring Process:1) Mentors will be asked to volunteer one (1) hour per week at the student’s school at lunch.2) For the safety and protection of all children, a completed application form must be submitted giving permission for a criminal background check. 3) Potential mentors will be contacted to be assigned one 30 minute training session.4) Both mentors and students will complete an interest survey that will be used to select a good “match.”Mentor Application and additional information: www.edfo.org/mentors.html or 283-8072.

Education Foundation Mentoring ProgramProject Lead the Way (PLTW) is the nation’s leading STEM program. PLTW’s world-class, activity-, project-, and problem-based curriculum and high-quality teacher professional development model, combined with an engaged network of education and corporate partners, help students develop the skills needed to succeed in our global economy.

PLTW was previously offered at only Kennedy Primary Academy and Riley High School. SBCSC has expanded the program to 18 of our primary and intermediate centers. Funds for the expansion of PLTW were provided by the City of South Bend, as well as assistance from the Chamber of Commerce of St. Joseph County and a United Way of St. Joseph County grant. A PLTW classroom is an active classroom. Students ask questions, explore ideas, and solve problems. The earlier students develop an in te res t i n STEM (science, t e c h n o l o g y , engineering and math), the better. Sixty-five percent of scientists and graduate students developed their interest in science i n e l emen ta ry school, according to one study. For more information about Project Lead the Way, visit www.pltw.org

Connecting students with Caring Adults to Help Them Achieve Success in School and Reach Their Dreams. 574.283.8072

SBCSC is always looking for ways to foster an even safer and more caring school community. We recently added SchoolMessenger Quick Tip to ensure that students, staff and parents have a voice to report issues that may impact our students or schools.

Quick Tip allows school personnel to receive tips immediately and have the ability to respond in a timely manner to issues which might impact the school or individual students. The tips many range from peer pressure, depression, school safety and bullying (to name

a few). Users can identify which schools receive the tip, select an appropriate topic from the dropdown list, write the message, and submit the tip. Tips may be submitted anonymously.

The Quick Tip link is all the district website as well as all school websites. Users may access Quick Tip directly at www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/quicktip. “School Messenger Quick Tip” apps are also available for smart devices in both iOS (iTune App Store) and Android devices (Google Play). When launching the app for the first time, you will be prompted to enter the school district code: sbcsc


MARCH 2016NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTHINTERMEDIATE CENTER ARTS SHOW COLFAX CULTURAL CENTERIRISH AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHMUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS MONTHNATIONAL MENTAL RETARDATION AWARENESS MONTHSOCIAL WORK MONTH

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

ISTEP+ APPLIED SKILLS (GRADES 3-8, 10)

SBCSCINTERMEDIATE CENTER ALL CITY BAND FESTIVAL 6:30 PM JACKSON

PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES


DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMEBEGINS

TEACHER RECORD DAYNo school for students except WHS

END OF THIRDQUARTER

ISTEP+ APPLIED SKILLS (GRADES 3-8, 10)


COACHESDINNER4:30 - 9:00

IREAD-3 (GRADE 3)

ST. PATRICK’SDAY

ADJUDICATEDBAND EVENT @CHS

PURIM BEGINS

SBCSC HONORS OR-CHESTRA CONCERT 7:00 CHS GR 7-8 & HS

EASTER SUNDAY

PALM SUNDAYFIRST DAY OF SPRING

READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY

GOOD FRIDAYOffices & Admin.Bldg. Closed PM onlyPRIMARY CENTERS

3:30 - 6:00

Adult EducationCareer and Technical EducationThe South Bend Community School Corporation Adult Education program provides St. Joseph County area adults with essential educational and workforce advancement skills and opportunities.

Under the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, Adult Education works closely with a network of community partner organizations including WorkOne, Ivy Tech to provide the following opportunities:

• High School Equivalency (HSE) TASC Testing and preparation for non-high school graduates who need to complete their HSE diploma (formerly known as GED).

• Basic skills advancement for graduates as well as non-graduates in math, reading and English/writing needed to qualify for employment, further education or training opportunities.

• Essential computer technology, workforce and post-secondary skills and resources to prepare for employment, college level training and careers.

• Access to and funding for WorkINdiana skills training and certification in areas such as hotel/hospitality, healthcare, IC3 computer /office administration, Quickbooks and manufacturing skills (eg. welding).

Adult Education serves high school graduates and non-graduates alike. Daytime and evening classes are free of charge and open to Indiana residents age 16 and older. For program information and requirements, contact the Adult Education office, 3206 Sugar Maple Court, South Bend, IN 46628. 574-283-7505.

*HSEA/TASC Testing: Adult Education offers year-round testing on a regular basis. Last year more than 250 area adults earned a High School Equivalency Diploma through the SBCSC testing center. The current test fee is $90. The retake fee is $18.00 per subject area. (tasctest.com)

Adult Education Classes provide whole group, individual and online instruction and skill building resources in math, language and reading as well as HSE preparation. Classes are open to high school graduates and non-graduates alike who need to improve their basic skills for future opportunities.

Family Literacy is a unique Adult Education program in which parents participate with their pre-school children in a combination of HSE preparation classes, parent-child together (PACT) learning activities and High Scope based early childhood development.ELL (English Language Learner) classes provide multi-level English communication skills (listening/speaking/reading/writing) to enable limited English speakers to participate more fully and effectively in family, work and community life.

Workforce Skills/Post-Secondary Preparation: Adult Education incorporates and connects participants with critical resources and skills for future employment, occupational training and college success. These include essential computer skills, effective job search and resume building, and career planning assistance. Participants are also eligible for various WorkINdiana occupational training and certifications.

PREPARING TODAY’S STUDENTS FOR TOMOR-ROW’S CAREERS. Students may choose from 24 different College & Career Pathway programs to help them prepare for their future. Free college dual credits and industry recognized certifications help students jump start into college or the workforce. All courses satisfy requirements for the Core 40 Diploma and the Core 40 with Academic and Technical Honors diplomas. CTE EARLY COLLEGE JUST BEGINNING: The Auto-motive Services program offers 37 dual credits and an Ivy Tech Technical Certificate (1 yr. degree) upon grad-uation. The Fire & Rescue program offers 23.5 dual credits and 5 industry certifications. More CTE Early College programs will be available in the near future!

WORK BASED LEARNING: Opportunities for students to connect through job shadows and internships with related business/industry partners are embedded in each program. The following programs are available (based on enrollment) to all high school juniors and seniors:• Advanced Business Management• Architectural Drafting and Design• Audio/Video Production• Automotive Services Technology• Computer Tech Support & Networking • Construction Trades• Cosmetology• Criminal Justice• Culinary Arts • Dental Careers• Early Childhood Education• Education Professions• Emergency Medical Services• Entrepreneurship • Fire and Rescue• Interactive Media• Health Science Education• Horticulture & Landscape Management• Hospitality Management• Human & Social Services• Natural Resources• Precision Machine Technology• Strategic Marketing• Welding Technology

Students may APPLY online at https://southbend.enrolltrack.com Check out our web-site at www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/CTE

Computer tech suppor t students engaged in pc repair and hardware/software troubleshooting.

Students hosting live broadcasting show on WETL 91.7 FM

Students honored with green cords for earning at least 15 college credits through Ivy Tech


APRIL 2016 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

SPRING RECESSSchool offices closed

ISTEP+ MULTIPLE-CHOICE / COLLEGE & CAREER READINESS ONLINE (GRADES 3-8, 10)




OCCUPATIONALTHERAPY & OT ASSISTANTS APPRECIATION WEEK

TEACHER OFTHE YEAR4:00 PM – AHS

SUMMERFLY AUDITIONS

EARTH DAY

MAKE-UP DAY #1No school forstudents unless needed as a make-up day

SUMMERFLY AUDITIONS

KINDERGARTENREGISTRATION9:00 AM

PASSOVERBEGINS

LAST DAY OFPASSOVER

SUMMERFLY AUDITIONSADJUDICATED HS BAND EVENT CHS 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION6:00 PM

ADMINISTRATIVEPROFESSIONALSDAY

Demographics of the Student PopulationWhite 34.5%

Black 34.7%

Hispanic 19.4%

Multiracial 9.6%

Asian 1.2%

American Indian 0.4%

2014 BudgetGeneral Fund $131,807,896

Capital Projects 16,199,005

Transportation Fund 16,579,322

Bus Replacement 2,642,330

Categorical Fund 427,884

Debt Services Fund 24,130,084

Gov’t Funded Programs 21,496,210

TOTAL $213,282,731

2014-15 Enrollment 19,308Primary centers (K-4) 7,717

Intermediate centers (5-8) 5,257

High schools (9-12) 5,560

Other sites 774

Athletics, Fine Arts and Activities

The South Bend school experience is more than classes, teachers and homework. Sports, clubs and activities help students mature in every way -- mentally, physically, emotionally and socially.

In the athletic arena, both boys and girls may choose some of the most popular in-dividual and team sports. There are twelve different sports offered at the intermediate level and nineteen offered at the high school level, which are sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA). High school students compete in the North-ern Indiana Conference (NIC). The NIC is one of the oldest and most prestigious conferences in the state.

For fine arts, opportunities abound to develop talent and showcase artistic, musical and theatrical ability. Community organizations call upon South Bend’s superb jazz bands, swing choirs, string ensembles and other musical groups to entertain at special events.

Drama students showcase their talents at

many plays and musicals, and art students

earn accolades in regional and national

competitions. Students also may choose

from an array of curricular and non-curricular

activities and clubs, including newspaper,

yearbook, world language, community

service, and spirit clubs. Special interest

groups range from chess and computers,

to ecology and education.

SBCSC Information

Located in north-central Indiana, South Bend Community School Corporation is St. Joseph County’s oldest and largest school corporation, and the fourth largest in the state. We have 34 schools and seven support facilities in a geographical area covering 160 miles. LaSalle Intermediate Academy was named an Indiana Four Star School. Every Four Star School must meet the 25th percentile cut score for combined passing percentages in English/Language Arts and Mathematics and for the percentage of students passing both subjects for all grades. LaSalle Intermediate Academy was a l so named a National Blue Ribbon School in 2012, the highest award in the nation. Kennedy Primary Academy received the award in 2010.

Four Year Cohort Graduation Rate 76.4%

Students Receiving Free Meals 65.8%

Students Receiving Reduced Price Meals 7.7%

Attendance Rate 93.6%


MAY 2016ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHBETTER HEARING AND SPEECH MONTHNATIONAL SIGHT-SAVING MONTHNATIONAL PHYSICAL FITNESS & SPORTS MONTH

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

TEACHER APPRECIATION WEEK

MOTHER’S DAY

MEMORIAL DAYSchools andoffices closed

ASCENSIONCINCO DE MAYO

ARMED FORCES DAY



NATIONAL SCHOOL NURSE DAY

NATIONAL TEACHER DAY

HSE GRADUATIONBETHEL COLLEGE

ECA (ALGEBRA 1, ENGLISH 10)

IREAD-3 RETEST

RETIREMENT/RECOGNITIONDINNER

MAKE-UP DAY #2No school forstudents unless needed as a make-up day

CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE IN STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTCHS OR RHS

ECA (ALGEBRA 1, ENGLISH 10)


HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCEDAY

SPEECHLANGUAGEPATHOLOGISTS & ASSISTANTS APPRECIATION WEEK

The Public Education Foundation, Inc. – www.edfo.orgYour South Bend Education Foundation Celebrating 20 years of serving SBCSC

OUR MISSION: To advocate for, promote and fund initiatives to enrich learning experiences for the students and staff of SBCSCHow do we help the schools? • Engaging our students-professional development for teachers to learn additional methods. New this year, Singapore Math & Character Education • Raising private funds to support academic achievement in South Bend’s public schools – an additional $514,490 to date • Innovation in the classroom - Teacher Grants to date in the amount of $350,000.00 (See website for application available in December.) • Endowing the Teacher Grant Program for the future – Goal $500,000 • Honoring our devoted teachers and staff members with the Thank-A-Teacher Program • Garnering public support to “Step Up for South Bend Schools”

How can you help? • “Pulling Together for South Bend Schools” Join us on Saturday, October 3, at the Four Winds Field for the 7th Annual South Bend Education Truck Pull and Family Fair. This event

supports every school in the corporation – Support your child’s school and have a great time! For more information please visit: www.edfo.org or call 283-8039. • Donate to the program of your choice: Fine Arts, Language, Math, Science, Technology – Your gift makes a difference! • Give a legacy of learning gift to the Teacher Grant Endowment at the Community Foundation of St. Joseph County • Support our efforts by supporting the Annual Appeal or donating to the Operating Endowment Annual Projects to Honor South Bend Staff: Please check website for forms and dates. • Thank-A-Teacher Program – Spring/Fall Honor a Teacher, Staff member, or volunteer

South Bend Alumni Association – www.southbendalumni.comThe South Bend Alumni Association passionately believes in the value of a strong public education system. We support the opportunity for all children to achieve their full potential in school and believe that strong co-curricular and extra-curricular activities can be a formative part of their education. These supplemental activities are vital to keeping students connected to school, helping them to develop leadership and teamwork skills, build positive peer groups, and improve time management and study habits.

Our mission is to generate community support for educational and extra-curricular activities in the South Bend Schools. In particular, we focus on those activities which are not tax funded. We also reward scholarship and community service, and recognize individuals who have distinguished themselves in their personal or professional lives.

The South Bend Alumni Association has three major initiatives. We award scholarships for college bound graduates of South Bend high schools. We provide grants to support co/extra-curricular activities at South Bend schools, instilling an ethic of community service by requiring that student groups do volunteer work to “repay” the grants. We host the South Bend

Community Hall of Fame dinner to honor extraordinary individuals who have brought distinction to themselves and/or our city and who are role models for giving back to community. We also help to keep people connected through a Lunch Club gathering on the second Thursday of each month, by assisting with class reunions and record keeping, and through our library of yearbooks, website and bi-annual newsletter.

Membership is open to alumni of South Bend School Corporation High Schools and to anyone wishing to support our public schools. A two-year membership costs $25 and a Life Membership is $75. One can register online at www.southbendalumni.com, call the office (574.283.8153), or email us at [email protected]. Our offices are located in the School Administration Building at 215 S. St. Joseph Street in downtown South Bend.

South Bend Alumni Association, Inc. 215 South St. Joseph Street • South Bend, IN 46601 574.283.8153

Information:South Bend Education Foundation P.O. Box 119South Bend, IN 46624Phone: 574.283.8039 e-mail: [email protected]: www.edfo.orgTwitter: @SBEDFOFacebook: South Bend Education Foundation

Connecting students with Caring Adults to Help Them Achieve Success in School and Reach Their Dreams. 574.283.8072


JUNE 2016 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30


HS SUMMER SCHOOLSESSION I

FATHER’S DAY

FLAG DAY


LAST TEACHER DAYFIRST DAY OFRAMADAN

SHAVUOT BEGINS

LAST DAY ALL STUDENTSUNLESS ADDITIONALMAKE-UP DAYS NEEDED CHS GRADUATION6:00 PM - CHS

WHS GRADUATION10:00 AM - CENTURYCENTERRISE-UP ACADEMY - NOONLOCATION : TBDRHS GRADUATION2:00 PM - CENTURY CENTER

SUMMER BEGINS

AHS GRADUATIONTIME AND LOCATION: TBD

IREAD-3 RETEST

KINDERGARTEN READINESS TEST (WAIVER)

SBCSC Communication Tools For Parents

Hamilton’s Hornet Hustle

Adams High School ceramics

Battle of the Books champions from Jackson Intermediate Center

Parent Portal: Parents are able to go online and see their student’s grades, attendance, graduation progress, and grade history. Contact your school office for log in information.Web address: http://powerschool.sbcsc.k12.in.us.

Student Portal: Students in high school are able to check their current progress, view grades, attendance, and grade history. Contact your school office for log in information.Web address: http://powerschool.sbcsc.k12.in.us.

E-Link: Staff, students and parents are able to look up current, as well as hypothetical bus information, including bus number, pick up times and bus stop location. FINAL bus stop information will come from the transportation department.Web address: sbcsc.k12.in.us/elink

MyStop: Students and Parents can track the movements of the student’s bus. The application can be used on a personal computer or a smart phone. Students should still be at their bus stop five minutes before their scheduled pick-up time in the event of a time lag on the application.sbcsc.k12.in.us/mystop

Social Media: SBCSC is on Facebook and Twitter.Like us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/SouthBendCSCFollow us on Twitter at: @SouthBendCSC

Peachjar: The paper flyers we used to send home from various organizations are now posted on school websites and can be sent to parents electronically. This “go green” initiative is saving tons of paper each year. To receive these flyers electronically, be sure the school has your e-mail address.

Website addresses:

District: www.sbcsc.k12.in.usHIGH SCHOOLSAdams: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/adamsClay High: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/clayRiley: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/rileyWashington: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/washingtonRise Up: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/riseupINTERMEDIATE CENTERSBrown: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/brownClay IC: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/clayintermediateDickinson: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/dickinsonEdison: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/edisonGreene: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/greeneJackson: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/jacksonJefferson: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/jeffersonLaSalle: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/lasalleMarshall: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/marshallNavarre: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/navarrePRIMARY CENTERSCoquillard: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/coquillardDarden: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/dardenHamilton: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/hamiltonHarrison: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/harrisonHay: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/hayKennedy: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/kennedyLincoln: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/lincolnMadison: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/madisonMuessel: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/muesselNuner: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/nunerPerley: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/perleySwanson: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/swansonTarkington: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/tarkingtonWarren: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/warrenWilson: www.sbcsc.k12.in.us/wilson


JULY 2016 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24/31 25 26 27 28 29 30


4TH OF JULYADMIN. BLDGCLOSED

SUMMER THEATER PRODUCTIONCHS 7:00 PM



END OF HS SUMMER SCHOOLSESSION I

HS SUMMER SCHOOLSESSION II

END OF HS SUMMERSCHOOL SESSION II

Administration Building • 215 South St. Joseph Street • South Bend, Indiana 46601 • 574-283-8000

Carole Schmidt, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools ................................................................................ 283-8292Ericka Harris Chief Officer, Education and Innovation Services ............................................ 283-8055Robert Orlowski Executive Director of Operations Services .........................................................283-8111Cheryl Greene Executive Director of Human Resources and Legal Services ........................... 283-8160John Ritzler, Ph.D. Executive Director of Research and Evaluation Services ................................. 283-8169Laura Marzotto Director of Adult/Career and Technical Education ............................................. 283-7566G. David Moss, Ph.D. Director of African American Student Services .................................................. 283-8308Julia Cordova-Gurulé Director of Bilingual Services ............................................................................ 283-8150Jenise Palmer Director of Budget ............................................................................................. 283-8116Steve Miskin Director of Buildings & Grounds ........................................................................ 283-8005Mike Szymanski Director of Capital Projects ................................................................................ 283-8004Karla Lee Director/Coach, Intermediate Centers .............................................................. 283-8084Sue Coney Director of Communications .............................................................................. 283-8145Victoria Moore Director of Food & Nutrition ............................................................................... 283-8094Christine Pochert Director of Grants & Social Worker Services .................................................... 283-8073Cynthia Oudghiri, Ph.D. Director of High Schools & Magnet Programs .................................................. 283-8084Mary Chris Adams Director of Technology Services ........................................................................ 283-8240Deborah Herring Director of Title I Services ................................................................................. 283-8053Melvin Falkner Director of Transportation .................................................................................. 287-7477Bill Drehmel Assistant Director of Service Building ............................................................... 283-8800Theresa Billisitz Accounting/Payroll Administrator ....................................................................... 283-8115Tammy Yohe Career and Technical Education Recruiter ........................................................ 283-7565JoEllen Talos Employee Relations Specialist .......................................................................... 283-8016

Kristin Harges Supervisor of Psychologists & Compliance ....................................................... 283-8219

ADMINISTRATION

Marquette Primary Montessori Acad.Deb Cyrier, principal1818 Bergan St. 46628283-8370

McKinley Primary CenterDarice Austin-Phillips, principal228 N. Greenlawn Ave. 46617283-8570

Monroe Primary CenterJennie Mast, principal312 E. Donmoyer Ave. 46614231-5831

Muessel Primary CenterMichael Budzinski, principal1021 Blaine Ave. 46616283-7800

Nuner Primary CenterGene Hollenberg, Ed.D., principal2716 Pleasant St. 46615283-7850

Perley Primary Fine Arts AcademyJill VanDreissche, principal740 N. Eddy St. 46617283-8735

Swanson Primary CenterWendy Folk, principal17677 Parker Dr. 46635243-7250

Tarkington Traditional SchoolMelinda Ehmer, principal3414 Hepler Rd. 46635243-7210

Warren Primary CenterAngie Buysse, principal55400 Quince Rd. 46619283-7950

Wilson Primary CenterCheryl Batteast, principal56660 Oak Rd. 46619283-7400

HIGH SCHOOLS 7:45 - 2:45

Adams High SchoolJames Seitz, principal808 S. Twyckenham Dr. 46615283-7700

Clay High SchoolMansour Eid, principal19131 Darden Rd. 46637243-7000

Riley High SchoolFrançois Bayingana, principal1902 S. Fellows St. 46613283-8400

Rise Up Academy9:15 - 4:15Terrance Moore, principal19010 Adams Rd. 46637243-7300

Washington High SchoolByron Sanders, principal4747 W. Washington Ave. 46619283-7200

INTERMEDIATE CENTERS 7:45 - 2:55

Brown Intermediate CenterJoe Somers, principal737 W. Beale St. 46616287-9680

Clay Intermediate CenterFrances Beard, principal52900 Lily Rd. 46637243-7145

Dickinson Intermediate Fine Arts AcademyThomas Sims, principal4404 Elwood Ave. 46628283-7625

Edison Intermediate CenterTim Pivarnik, principal2701 Eisenhower Dr. 46615283-8900

Greene Intermediate CenterAmanda Davis, principal24702 Roosevelt Rd. 46614283-7900

Jackson Intermediate CenterGretchen McEndarfer, principal5001 S. Miami Rd. 46614231-5600

Jefferson Intermediate TraditionalCarmen Williams, principal528 S. Eddy St. 46617283-8700

LaSalle Intermediate AcademyGeorge Azar, principal2701 W. Elwood Ave. 46628283-7500

Marshall Intermediate CenterTiana Batiste-Waddell, principal1433 Byron Dr. 46614231-5801

Navarre Intermediate CenterMatt Emery, principal4702 W. Ford St. 46619283-7345

PRIMARY CENTERS8:15 - 2:20

Coquillard Traditional SchoolWilliam Gergely, principal1245 N. Sheridan Ave. 46628 283-8610

Darden Primary CenterJames Bankowski, principal18645 Janet Dr. 46637243-7335

Hamilton Traditional SchoolKathy Sanders, principal1530 E. Jackson Rd. 46614231-5672 Harrison Primary CenterPatricia Karban, principal3302 W. Western Ave. 46619 283-7300

Hay Primary CenterMatthew Johns, principal19685 Johnson Rd. 46614231-5735

Kennedy Primary AcademyWilliam Waskom, principal609 N. Olive St. 46628283-7435

Lincoln Primary CenterNicole Medich, principal1425 E. Calvert St. 46613283-8960

Madison Primary CenterDeb Martin, principal832 N. Lafayette Blvd. 46601 283-8325

SCHOOL DIRECTORY AND SUPPORT FACILITIES

BENDIX BUILDING3206 Sugar Maple Court 46628 Career and Technical Education Laura Marzotto, director 283-7566 Adult Education/TASC/ESL Greg Long, supervisor 283-7505

LAFAYETTE245 N. Lombardy Dr. 46619283-8650 SAMP 283-8652

COSTUME COLLECTION @ LaSalle 283-8395

MEDIA/TECHNOLOGY SERVICESEdison Int. Center, Door 52701 Eisenhower Dr. 46615Mary Chris Adams, director283-8240 (Media)283-8241 (Technology)

SERVICE BUILDING420 S. Eddy Street. 46617Bill Drehmel, assistant director283-8800

STORES420 S. Eddy Street. 46617283-8803

STUDEBAKER724 E. Dubail Ave. 46613283-7600 APPROVE & Young Adult Services (YAS) Head Start Kathy Guajardo, executive Director SNAP Cheryl Ake, coordinator

TRANSPORTATION/VMF3003 N. Bendix Dr. 46628Melvin Falkner, director287-7477

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Non-Profit Org.U.S. PostagePA

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Every student. Every day.

Quality learning.

South Bend Comm

unity School Corporation215 South St. Joseph StreetSouth Bend, Indiana 46601

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAID

South Bend, INPerm

it No. 3

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