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October 2015

ECRWSS

The Bulldog Growl

Douglass Unified School District No. 396, 921 East First Douglass, KS 67039

In this issue . . .

No School-October 16th-teacher workday No School October 22 & 23rdParent Teacher Conferences October 22nd from 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Community to Help Guide District’s FutureWe are Community, We are Family, We are Bulldogs! These words are part of the culture of our school district because this statement is truly a reflection of what the Douglass School District is all about. The Douglass School District is focused on providing an outstanding education for the students of the district while remembering that we play an integral part of the community.

We know that the community cares deeply about the future of the school district and the education of our children. We also recognize that the community expects the district to take care of our aging facilities so that we can continue to provide the best for our students.

Through the diligence of former and current school boards, administrators, staff, parents and strong community support we are fortunate to have a tremendous school district with outstanding facilities. As our facilities age, and our education needs evolve, we must continue to update and maintain our buildings.

Over the past several years the school district has been evaluating its short- and long-term facility needs. As you know, the challenges that Kansas school districts face are many. Regardless of those challenges, the Douglass School District is committed to providing the best for the children and citizens of the community. To continue this effort, the Board of Education is working with the architectural firm of Schaefer, Johnson, Cox and Frey to conduct a study for the development of a master facilities plan.

continued on page 2.......

Page 2- BOE Briefs,Elementary NewsPage 3- Lego ClubPage 4- Reading Results, CYKIPage 5- Book FairPage 6- Middle School NewsPage 7- ES/MS YearbookPage 8- High School NewsPage 9- High School CounselorPage10- Youth Scholarship/ Competitive ProgramsPage11- Boys StatePage12- Cadet Law Enforcement AcademyPage13- ACT Prep SessionsPage14-Military Appreciation Night T-Shirt Order FormPage15- Launch Your DayPage16- Activity Calendar

October 2015 Page 2

TELEPHONE NUMBERSElementary School 747-3350Middle School 747-3340High School 747-3310Central Office 747-3300Transportation 747-3370Internet: www.usd396.net

Douglass USD 396 does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, handicap, or age in admission or access to, or treatment of employment in, its programs or activities. For any questions regarding the district’s compliance, please contact: USD 396 Superintendent of Schools, 921 East First, Douglass, KS 67039. (316)747-3300.

An Equal Employment/Educational Opportunity Agency

USD 396 BOARD OF EDUCATION

Brent Nispel .........................................PresidentKaLyn Nethercot .........................Vice-PresidentLes Braddy ............................................MemberBecky Mitchell....................................... MemberMike Shirley...........................................MemberTroy Starr........ .......................................MemberSean Stover ............................................MemberRob Reynolds ............................ Supt. of Schools

A Community Steering Committee, comprised of over 30 community stakeholders, is engaged in a process to identify the needs of the school district. The committee represents a broad-based representation of community members who are charged with the task of learning about our facility and educational needs, our program offerings, the ever-changing school finance challenges and developing a comprehensive plan for the future of our schools. The Steering Committee will be sharing its findings with the Douglass community through a series of informational meetings later this year. Feedback and recommendations from these meetings, along with the findings of the committee, will be presented to the Douglass Board of Education so that prudent decisions can be made as we strive to meet the mission of the district.

The Douglass School District will be providing more information in the “Bulldog Growl,” the district website: www.usd396.net and through upcoming informational meeting to be announced later this fall.

.......continued from page 1

The Seal Elementary student of the month is Kooper Little. Kooper is a fifth grade student in Mrs. Smith’s classroom. She is the daughter of Jerry and Jordan Little of Douglass. Her favorite subject in school is math because she enjoys mathematical activities. Kooper is considering becoming an x-ray technologist when she grows up. In her free time, Kooper enjoys reading and playing outdoors. Congratulations Kooper!

Student of the Month

Charity Hat Day

Seal Elementary students donated $193 during Charity Hat Day on September 11th. This semester’s donation will go to the Douglass Ministerial Alliance. Thanks for giving Seal students!

BOE BRIEFSThe Douglass Board of Education began at 5:30 p.m. at the high school for a tour. The Douglass Board of Education began the regular session at 7:00 p.m. Monday, September 14, 2015 in the District Administrative Office.

*approved the District Improvement Plan

*offered employment to Lexi Corbett-Long Term Substitute for Instrumental Music and Jaz Burdette-Assistant High School Volleyball Coach.

ELEMENTARY NEWS

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October 2015 Page 4

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS

Seal Elementary Awarded for Reading Results

The Seal Elementary staff was presented with a plaque for “Outstanding Kandas Reading Initiative Results” during their Lexia Core5 inservice on September 4th. The award was in recognition of the staff’s excellent work using Lexia Core5 to improve reading results during their first year of implementation. Congratulations Seal staff!

The month of August’s “Royal Classroom” is..

Mrs. Landis’s class!Classes earn the title of the “Royal Classroom” by demonstrating skills they have learned in the Lions Quest curriculum, meeting school expectations and demonstrating

R-respectfulO-ffer kindnessY-earn for successA-ct safeL-ove one another

Butler County Special Education Interlocal

COUNT YOUR KID IN2015 – 2016

Count Your Kid In is a free developmental screening for infants and preschool children living inButler County. The screenings are sponsored by the Butler County Special Education Interlocal and authorized by Kansas State Department of Education. The purpose is to help parents identify potential learning problems and find help. If your child has difficulty walking, talking, seeing, hearing or learning, please call 1-800-353-8561 to schedule a free appointment.

Date and LocationOctober 2, 2015 Rose Hill Christian Church314 N. Rose Hill Rd., Rose Hill, 316-776-0844

November 6, 2015 Douglass Church of Christ201 W. 1st Street, Douglass, 316-746-2751

December 4, 2015 Andover St. Vincent DePaul Church123 N. Andover Rd, Andover, 316-733-1423

January 8, 2016 Augusta First Baptist Church1501 State Street, Augusta, 316-775-5466

January 22, 2016 Towanda Baptist Church529 N. 11th Street, Towanda, 316-541-2382

February 19, 2016 St. John’s Catholic Church302 N. Denver, El Dorado, 316-321-4796

To schedule an appointment for your child call: 316-775-6904 or 1-800-353-8561

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MIDDLE SCHOOL NEWS

Samuel Headrick is our September student of the month at Sisk Middle School. He is an 8th grader in the middle school. He is the son of Phillip and Julie Headrick. He has 3 sisters, Luvyna, Karina and Jessie. In his free time he loves hanging with his friends. His school activities he is involved in is football, basketball and scholar’s bowl. He is an excellent student for us and we are glad he is a Bulldog!

Student of the Month

MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL

So excited to be working with the girls this year!! Thanks to all who came and worked out this summer at speed and agility camp and Tuesday open gyms. Looking forward to taking all we learned into the season. Coach Ferguson and myself will look forward to starting with the players the last week of October.

October. 19- Start open gym in morning from 7:30 am to 7:50 Monday-Thursday

October. 26- First day of practiceAlso parent meeting on October 26, 2015 at 5:45 in the Middle School commons

Thanks,Coach Gardner

Sisk Students Remember Those with Alzheimer’s

On Friday, September 11th, the Sisk Middle School students and teachers raised $130 for Alzheimer’s research with a BLOW POP/HAT DAY. For a $1 donation, students sported a hat for the day and enjoyed an after-school Blow Pop lollipop—striking a blow against Alzheimer’s. Students tied a string around their finger to help remember the day.

Someone develops Alzheimer’s every 71 seconds. It is the 6th leading cause of death in the United States. Alzheimer’s is the only cause of death in the top 10 in America that cannot be prevented, cured or even slowed. Our donations will be used to fund research, raise awareness of the disease, provide help and support for caretakers, and reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health. Great job Sisk Middle School for this successful fundraiser!

Circle of Friends 2015 – 2016

Did you happen to see the shopping cart floats at the high school homecoming game on Friday, September 18th? You may have seen four carts decorated by the middle school Circle of Friends members. This was our first project for the group to meet each other and work together on a fun and team building project. The Circle of Friends group is made up of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students that are paired up based on hobbies, interests and with the purpose of making new friends and developing meaningful relationships. Each nine weeks this group will participate in a fun activity. But what really makes the difference for each member is seeing that new friend in the hallway or cafeteria each day.

October 2015 Page 7

Lowest price of the year......Price will increase after October 30th.......

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HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Emily Valentine is our September Student of the Month at Douglass High School. She is a junior this year. She is the daughter of Boyd and Sheila Valentine. Her school activities include volleyball, track, cheer, FCCLA and SADD. Her favorite school subject is American History because it gages her interest level. She is a phenomenal student that we love having here at DHS!

Student of the Month Taste of France Culinary Tour

Mrs. Nispel, Douglass High School’s Family and Consumer Science Teacher, will be taking a group of students and adults to France on a culinary tour. The tour will be June 2-10, 2016. The destinations on the tour will be Paris, Normandy, and Loire Valley. We are signing up people now for the tour. To go on the tour, you must be at least 13 years old, on or before the tour begins. Students, parents, community members, and friends are all invited to attend. This tour will expand your mind and entice your tastebuds, unveiling the secrets of the highly regaled French cuisine to every cook and foodie on your tour. Once you’ve had your fill of crepes and escargot, take a break from gastronomical research to explore the number of historical and artistic pit stops throughout Paris and the countryside. Come prepared with your best French and chef hat—and of course, come with an appetite.

Included in Trip:Round-trip airfare, all transportation, sightseeing tours and site visits, all hotels with private bathroom, breakfast and dinner daily, on-tour tipping, full-time multi-lingual tour director. To sign up or for more information go to www.Explorica.com/Nispel-9107

You can also contact Michelle at 316-747-3310 (school) or 316-218-3303 (cell phone). You can look at Mrs. Nispel’s webpage on the USD 396 website for more information.

Douglass High School Marching Band “Superior” at Kansas State Fair for

Twelve Consecutive Years!

The Douglass High School Marching Band starts off the season with a “Superior” rating. The Kansas State Fair competition started on Monday, September 14th and ended on September 16th. Nearly 100 bands performed throughout the three days. The band traveled to Hutchinson, Kansas to perform their field show “River Dance” on Wednesday September 16th, along with about 60 other bands that day. This is the 12th year in a row that the band has received a superior rating at the Kansas State Fair. Out of the twenty nine bands that performed at the field show, there were only eight bands that received a “Superior” rating. The Douglass band was also one of four bands that had about fifty members.

Ms. Corbett would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the administration, Mr. Cross who drove the bus for the band, and the parents who volunteered to help all day. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Finally, Ms. Corbett would like to thank the band students for their hard work and for their continuous professionalism.

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DHS Counselor Important Dates - October

2-Butler Community College Career and Technical Education Day5-Futures Fair- Parent Night @ Koch Arena6-Futures Fair- DHS Seniors to Koch Arena8-Cowley Community College-Tiger Futures Fair9-University of Kansas Rep here during lunch12-Deadline to sign up for PSAT14-PSAT – 8:00 am @ DHS14-Allen County Community College Rep here during lunch16-ACT Prep at DHS (see Mrs. Glidewell for details)16-NO SCHOOL19-KU Honors Ceremony at El Dorado HS-Top 10% DHS Seniors20-Newman University Rep here during lunch21-Butler Community College Rep here during lunch21-Dogs Day Out-Leader of The Pack21-21-Parent Teacher Conferences22-23-NO SCHOOL24-ACT @ DHS – Begins at 8:00 am-To register go to: http://www.actstudent.org/Study booklets are in the counseling office26-Hutchinson Community College Rep here during lunch

Parents of 2016 Seniors

Many four year colleges and universities have scholarship deadlines of November 1st. For more information go to the college website and check under the scholarship tab. Students must have applied and be admitted before scholarships can be awarded.

PSAT/NMSQT

On Wednesday, October 14, juniors and sophomores at Douglass High School will have the opportunity to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Taking this test should provide helpful assistance to students in making future plans concerning college. The PSAT/NMSQT measures verbal and mathematical reasoning skills and writing skills which are abilities important in doing college work. The test also allows students a chance to find out what the SAT is like. Other reasons for taking this test include: 1) a chance to compete for scholarships; 2) an opportunity to compare results with others; and 3) an opportunity to enter the student search and receive materials from different colleges and universities. The cost is $14.00. Please make checks to DHS. Students will register by signing up in the office. Study guides are available in the counseling office. The test will be given in the multi-purpose room starting at 8:00 a.m. Deadline for registering for the test is Monday, October 12.

KANSAS HONORS PROGRAM

Each year the University of Kansas Alumni Association honors the top ten percent academically of each senior class in all Kansas high schools. Academic records through the previously completed semester are used to determine the students to be honored. Seniors from DHS who are recipients include: Katie Cox, Klair Gibson, Jared McDaniel, Sierra Tireman, Sarah Veesart, and Jennifer Wilson. These students and those from all high schools in Butler, Elk, and Greenwood Counties are invited to attend the Kansas Honors Program at the ElDorado High School on Monday, October 19th at 7:00 p.m. Their parents, principals, and superintendents are also invited.

Congratulations to these individuals for their outstanding scholastic achievement.

HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR

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YOUTH SCHOLARSHIP/COMPETITIVE PROGRAMSSPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion, a veteran’s service organization, was founded shortly after World War I. One of its main themes is service to America’s youth. The following youth programs are sponsored by the National, State and local American Legion Posts and are open all Douglass High students, usually at the Junior/Senior grade level. Most involve competition with other entrants, with various amounts of cash prizes/scholarships available at each level and some conclude with a national American Legion playoff event. Parents and students: This is a very good way for interested students to display hidden talents and be involved in a non-traditional scholastic/athletic competition. More information may be obtained from Douglass High student Counselors and from Don Durflinger, Post 189 Adjutant (747-2124). Let us add Douglass High to the American Legion Honor Wall!

1. BOY’S/GIRL’S STATE: This is a youth leadership academy, held at K-Sate for a week, and is geared toward providing a powerful introduction to and hands-on involvement in civic responsibility plus building leadership skills.

2. CADET LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY: This program is to help young people gain knowledge regarding the training and duties of Law Enforcement Officers. It is offered in June for one week at the KHP Training Center in Salina.

3. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL: This summer sports activity is the world’s oldest amateur youth baseball program and is dedicated to teaching sportsmanship, citizenship and sports skills.

4. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: This competitive public speaking program helps develop a deeper knowledge of and appreciation for the U.S. Constitution. In addition, it builds leadership skills, increases critical thinking skills and helps the student to speak clearly and logically in public. Most importantly, this event helps prepare students to accept and apply the duties, rights, privileges and responsibilities of a good U.S. Citizen.

5. AMERICAN LEGION EAGLE SCOUT SCHOLARSHIP: For the Boy Scout, this award, with runner-ups, goes to the national level and provides a $10,000 award to an Eagle Scout who meets the award criteria.

6. MUSIC, NURSING, SHOOTING SPORTS, ATHLETICS AND OTHER ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS: These are oriented toward students attending Kansas colleges usually and provide, by private individuals, some financial assistance for qualifying students interested in these career skills. There are also scholarships available for children of veterans and American Legion members. Many of these are seldom used and waiting to be utilized.

THE AMERICAN LEGION AND DOUGLASS HIGH STUDENTS UPWARD TOGETHER.

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AMERICAN LEGION POST 189BOYS STATE PROGRAM

Each year, the Kansas American Legion Boys State program provides hundreds of high school students a hands-on opportunity to actively participate in establishing a representative form of government from the ground up. Prior to arriving on the Kansas State Campus, the program’s Kansas site, each student(known as Staters) is assigned to either the Nationalist or the Federalist “political party” based on their responses to a questionnaire.

Immediately after arriving and checking in at the campus on Sunday afternoon, Staters form city and county governments. The next two days are spent drafting local ordinances and carrying out the operations of these entities; at the same time, campaigns for state offices are launched and within days, Staters elect officials to their new Boys State.

Hands-on activities include writing a state constitution, drafting and passing a budget, establishing a Supreme Court and enacting laws compatible with today’s society and needs. How decisions of the masses affect Staters as individuals is demonstrated by assigning each an occupation and a corresponding computerized bank account within minutes of passing laws, license fees, taxes, etc. Staters then can view the “real-life” impact on themselves.

Instruction is provided by Legionnaires, a Kansas Highway Patrol person and former Staters who are well versed in the function of representative government. Several elected officials also visit and address Staters throughout the week. Naturally, time is allocated for fun activities such as talent night and various sports.

At a minimum, Boys State instills citizenship and demonstrates every individual is important and capable of making a difference. Thousands of lifelong friendships have been forged here and graduates often receive special consideration when applying for scholarships or employment.

Two Staters will be selected to represent Kansas as Senators during Boys Nation held at Marymount University in Washington, D.C. this July. Staters who are sons/grandsons of veterans may apply for a Samsung scholarship to help defray expenses.

Applications and information have been supplied to every state High School, American Legion Posts and past/potential sponsors. Fees for the week long course are $260.00 per Stater to be paid by a sponsor(s), plus a $40.00 fee paid by the student’s parents or the Stater.

Applicants must be a High School Junior(a senior in the fall), be a self-starter, involved in school activities and community affairs and rank within the top half of their class scholastically.

Completed applications must be received by March 31, 2016. Staters and sponsors are encouraged to apply early so as to get a seat.

Don Durflinger, American Legion Post 189 Commander, is the local contact and can be reached at 747-2124; e-mail dond4716@att.net. Please leave a message if necessary. Additional information can be obtained at the American Legion State office: www.ksbstate.org, or by calling toll-free 1-866-241-9920.

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AMERICAN LEGIONCADET LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY

On June 8, up to 50 young Kansans will gather for the 45th annual Cadet Law Enforcement Academy session at the Highway Patrol Training Center in Salina. Sponsored by the Kansas American Legion and the Kansas Highway Patrol, the Academy provides high school students an opportunity to learn methods employed to enforce city, county, state and federal statues with the goal of stilling a better appreciation for those who enforce the laws.

The Academy is not a recruitment program. Students attending past sessions have had a wide variety of backgrounds, interests and career plans. However, many students considering careers in other related law areas, as attorneys and government service, have attended as a means to solidify their plans to pursue such careers.

Open to both sexes, all applicants must be high school juniors, or equivalent, with at least a C+ grade average and be physically capable of fully participating in all activities during the week long program. Instruction includes firearms and firing range safety, personal defense, law enforcement history and techniques, pursuit driving on a skid-pan under controlled conditions, practical emergency medical procedures, aircraft use in law enforcement(weather permitting), and the responsibilities of all citizens regardless of age.

Primarily classes are conducted by KHP personnel; however other agencies(KBI, FBI, city/county) officials augment the instruction provided. Parents and families are encouraged to attend the graduation ceremonies on Friday evening, June 13.

Students are encouraged to apply early. Completed applications must include endorsements by a doctors(attesting to physical condition), their high school principal, their American Legion Post Commander and a local law enforcement officer. A fee of $300.00 includes housing, meals, and supplies needed during the session must accompany the application. The fees can come from any source(American Legion Posts, local merchants/sponsors, parents, etc.).

Additional information can be obtained on the American Legion National Website or by calling toll-free 1-866-241-9920. Applications must be received by March 31, 2016.

Don Durflinger, American Legion Post 189 Adjutant, is the local contact and can be reached at 747-2124; or dond4716@att.net. Leave a telephone message, if necessary.

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Strategies Class: 9:00 am -1:00 pm on Friday, October 16th Cost: $30 per class (pizza lunch included) Register by paying Mrs. Glidewell by Wednesday, Oct. 14th. This is for students who have not taken the ACT before or who are needing strategies to improve their scores. I hope to help our students take some of the guesswork out of preparing for the ACT . This class will focus on general test taking strategies as well as specific methods for improving scores on each section of the test. We will be doing smaller practice sections testing out the strategies learned. Mini Practice Sessions: 7:00-7:35 am on Tues., Wed., and Thurs. October 6th-October 22nd. Cost: $3 per session These sessions are geared more toward students who need to practice to improve time management, want to brush up on skills, would benefit from discussing missed questions, or just need a structured environ-ment in which to practice.

Classes will take place in Mrs. Glidewell’s room at DHS, and checks should be payable to Lyndie Glidewell.

For more information, contact Mrs. Lyndie Glidewell lglidewell@usd396.net.

Are you feeling panic set in as the date for the ACT approaches?

“YOU control the test. Do not let the test control you!” -Carolyn Devane of Power Prep, Inc.

ACT Prep Sessions

ACT Strategies Class Douglass High School Friday, Oct. 16, 2015

ACT Mini Practice Douglass High School 7:00 am (see dates below)

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ADULT XX LARGE

PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO DHS

NHS Veterans' Day/Military Appreciation Night T‐Shirt Order Form

VETERANS:  Contact Lyndie Glidewell @ DHS to receive a free short sleeve shirt with a VETERAN designation on the back.  

E‐mail:  lglidewell@usd396.net Phone:  316‐747‐3310

Choose a delivery or pick‐up option.Please deliver my order to the following homeroom:  ____________

I will pick up my order in the following school office:  _______________Red and Blue Screen Print on a Gray Shirt

NAME:  _________________________PHONE NUMBER:  _________________E‐MAIL ADDRESS:  ____________________________________

SHORT SLEEVESIZE COST QUANTITY TOTAL COSTYOUTH SMALL $10.00YOUTH MEDIUM $10.00YOUTH LARGE $10.00ADULT SMALL $10.00ADULT MEDIUM $10.00ADULT LARGE $10.00ADULT X‐LARGE $10.00ADULT XX LARGE  ‐ $10 00$10.00ADULT XXX‐LARGE $10.00

LONG SLEEVESIZE COST QUANTITY TOTAL COSTYOUTH SMALL $13.00YOUTH MEDIUM $13.00YOUTH LARGE $13.00ADULT SMALL $13.00ADULT MEDIUM $13.00ADULT LARGE $13.00ADULT X‐LARGE $13.00ADULT XX‐LARGE $13.00ADULT XXX‐LARGE $13.00

SWEATSHIRTSIZE COST QUANTITY TOTAL COST CIRCLE ONEYOUTH SMALL $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckYOUTH MEDIUM $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckYOUTH LARGE $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT SMALL $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT MEDIUM $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT LARGE $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT X‐LARGE $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT XX‐LARGE $20.00 Hoodie or CrewneckADULT XXX‐LARGE $20.00 Hoodie or Crewneck

TOTAL

PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "DHS"         Orders received by 1 pm on Monday, 10/26 will be delivered or available for pick up by Friday, November 6th.

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United States Department of Agriculture

MILK

MILK

MILK

Wake up and fuel up to help your day take off!U.S. Department of Agriculture • Food and Nutrition Service • March 2014

FNS-467-A • USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.http://teamnutrition.usda.gov

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