The beauty of Spring is on the horizon. The birds are beginning to chirp, blossoms are seeking the warmth of the sun, and the weather is dawning into a new season. Welcome to the beauty of this short season in Northeast Ohio. Embrace this time, brace for the Spring showers for the April and May flowers will bloom shortly.
Living in this region, we become accustomed to the highs and lows of the weather, but there is one weather pattern we can control...our personal weather. Every day, we walk our routines with our words, deeds, and behaviors. We, in turn, carry our own weather. Mr. Armelli is a perfect example of this mantra. He stands outside in the rain, snow, and sun exclaiming to ALL: It's a beautiful day! Now, more than ever--carrying our own feelings about our autonomy, our place in this world, and connectivity to others need to rise to the surface of those things that we can control. We are finally in Spring! We are finally at Spring Break. Take time to re-energize and focus on the long and winding road that we will face on April 1- May 25. We got this is! CHS Academic Decathlon
Congratulations to the CHS Academic Decathlon team. They worked hard at State Competition last weekend where they persevered through two days of objective testing and performance assessments. (always with smiles on their faces) Team members are Marko Milic, Reese Schneider, Hannah Holbert, Molly Greene, Kara Connolly, and Meredith McKeon. The team is returning four medal winners next year and hopes to add to their numbers. Current students should talk to their guidance counselor to become part of this winning tradition.
Senior Handbook
Every year, we publish the senior handbook to help assist parents and senior students with the many events that celebrate our graduating class.
View this file online
Buckeye State
The following students were selected, by the American Legion, to participate in Buckeye State this summer.
What is Buckeye Girls State? Buckeye Girls State is the name given to Ohio's Girls State program, which was designed to educate Ohio's young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of good citizenship. By getting involved in the process, Delegates can learn more about City, County and State Government in one week than they will learn in an entire semester of high school. The Ohio American Legion Auxiliary has been a proud sponsor of Buckeye Girls State for the past sixty-four years. The program has been honored by such organizations as Freedom's Foundation at Valley Forge and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. What is Buckeye Boys State? American Legion Buckeye Boys State is an eight-day hands-on experience in the operation of the democratic form of government, the organization of political parties, and the relationship of one to the other in shaping Ohio government. Founded in 1936, Buckeye Boys State is the largest Boys State program in the nation with an attendance of over 1,200 young men annually, representing nearly 600 Ohio High Schools, several on-line High Schools, and the Home Schooled Community. The American Legion Buckeye Boys State program is sponsored by the Ohio American Legion, the largest veterans organization in the State of Ohio. At Boys State, young men learn about city, county, and state government through a non-partisan objective education approach. The young men also form friendships which will last a lifetime!
Thank you to the American Legion for sponsoring this program for our students.
Checklist: March/April/ May
Enclosed is the CHS "map" of future events. There so many details inside of this document that will guide you on your way to success. Take it one day at a time and seize every moment with your student along the way. The document below is a PDF, however, I have enclosed a link below this file that you can access online.
Meet the Toppers: Spring Edition7th to 8th Grade Information
Questions regarding scheduling for current 7th graders should be directed to Mr. Kyle Kovach, 8th grade Counselor at Chardon High School at kyle.kovach@chardonschools.org. Information is HERE regarding CCP classes. HERE is the link to the CHS Program of Studies. This contains descriptions of courses to help parents and students understand what each course is about. HERE is the link to the descriptions of the Circuit of Success.
School Fees are DUE![]()
School fees are due to Chardon Local Schools. Payable at your student's individual school.
Please look at your student's Infinite Campus account under “Fees” to see what is owed for each child. All Participation fees for the Fall/Winter Season are due. DO NOT PAY SPRING Participation fees until they are posted in Infinite Campus. This takes a little time to get the final official rosters from the coaches added and adjustment made where needed. When you are looking at the fess, if something does not look right or your student has dropped a class and it is still showing, please call so that it can be corrected. Direct all of your calls to Mrs. McBride. 440-285-4057 x. 1441
We have about 30 seniors that have NOT ordered their cap and gown. If you have not ordered your CAP and GOWN, please see Mrs. McBride ASAP. Furthermore, you can call her about any question pertaining to graduation.
Geauga County School Job Fair
As Chardon High School put on a Career Fair on March 1, Berkshire is putting on a job fair for students who are 16 years and older. If you are interested in attending, we will have a bus to send students. Please sign up here.
Geauga County Kickstart Fair
|
Chardon High School Drama Club Grade 8 & 9
Sponsored by Geauga Lyric Theater Guild Meeting Thursdays at CHS after school to 4:30 Shows at Geauga Theater May 9 at 7pm and May 11 at 2pm OPENINGS still available- forms at the CHS office First meeting Thursday Feb 14 in CHS Cafeteria Instructors: Julie Douglass and Karen Porter |
GEAUGA COUNTY MAPLE FESTIVAL QUEEN/KING CONTEST

Applications can be found on the Maple Festival’s website at:
https://www.maplefestival.com/queens-pageant.htmlhttps://www.maplefestival.com/kings-pageant.html

If you need more information, please contact:
Angie May
queens@maplefestival.com
440-487-3224
Summer Rec Programs
Scheduling Information
There will be an informational night on Wednesday, March 13th at 6:30 pm in the CHS gymnasium for parents of current 7th and 8th grade students along with any NEW students to our district regarding scheduling information for next year. Please contact the high school counselors with any questions.

Notes are to be dropped off in the Student Services Office between 7:00 AM and 7:25 AM. Notes are to include a phone number where the parent can be reached, students first and last name and time of the appointment. If the appointment is after 9:00 AM, students are to pick up the pass between classes any time after 9:00 AM. (This is not an excuse to be tardy to class.) If the appointment is before 9:00 AM, students are to wait and get the exit pass before going to first period. Students MUST pick up exit passes before the period of the class from which they are to be dismissed.
Parents do NOT need to come into the building to sign out their student.
ILLNESS AT SCHOOL
If the situation arises in which a student needs to use their cell phone for any reason, they may do so with administrative permission and supervision. If a student feels ill at school, they must follow procedures and go to the nurse. Students cannot have parents call them out of school for personal illness without seeing the nurse.
Winter Sports Awards will be Tuesday, March 12 at 7:00 pm in the CHS Gym.
Chardon High School Musical: Thursday- Sunday @Park (see above for details)
Spring Break: March 23-31
Douglas Murray, Principal

We also saw hundreds of students serving their community as we celebrate our annual Core Values Day at CHS. Students in grades 8, 9, 10, and 12 identified areas in their lives that they wanted to serve. We had so many phenomenal entries to the Google form stating all of the acts of service to families, our community, and our specific values. Mr. Bandiera, Mr. Higham, and I were deeply moved by the students' intentional acts of kindness.
In the spirit of Achievement, our 11th grade students took time out of their day to focus on the ACT. As I monitored the test from my computer it was clear to me that the students took the time to work diligently on this important academic opportunity. We are so proud of the juniors. Likewise, we are grateful to our staff who proctored all of the rooms.
Wednesday, as I wrote in the special edition of Week in Reflection, provided us the opportunity to come together as a community to focus on each other and to be humbled by the continued support from our community. We are so blessed to live in Chardon.
This week culminated in our first ever Career Fair! Over 50 vendors came in and set-up in the gym. Students of every grade level had the opportunity to meet, work on soft skills, and network with business leaders in the hope to land internships and summer employment. Furthermore, several colleges and our military were present to talk with our students.
As Mr. Armelli states, It was a beautiful day!"
Language Arts LIVE!
The key to the success of this series is parental and community involvement which reinforces our CHARDON core values. We asked for willing and able parents and community professionals to come into our classrooms and participate in a panel discussion regarding the use of language and communication skills in various settings. Our seniors, in preparation for college and career readiness, will be exploring technical and career writing with the help of mentors currently in the professions to which the seniors aspire. Special thanks to this year's speakers: Dr. Carey Shive (Bio-Medical Researcher, Cleveland VA and Case Western Reserve University), Mr. Jeffery Kornute (Human Resources Manager, Morton Salt), and Mr. Hector Diaz-Stringel (Chemical Engineering, President, ATA Tools). Our panel contained a variety of professionals to explain to the students the importance of effective communication skills, ideally motivating them to be effective communicators themselves. We sincerely thank them for their time and energy.
Career Fair: TODAY!
The event which will take place in the gymnasium at Chardon High School, 151 Chardon Ave., is being organized through a partnership with Ohio Means Jobs, the Chardon Chamber of Commerce, RB Sigma Inc., and the Alliance for Working Together.
The event is intended to provide seventh- through 10th-grade students a structured method network for career exploration and to allow 11th- and 12th-grade students the opportunity to network and interview for internships and jobs.
"The Career Fair is the culminating activity of our district's focus on college and career pathways," Ed Klein, Chardon's assistant superintendent, said in a new release. "Students in all grade levels, and in all school buildings throughout the Chardon Local School District, will be exploring the 4 E's: Education, Employment, Enlistment, and Entrepreneurship."
Organizations who choose to exhibit at the event will be able to interview students as potential candidates for internships and available job opportunities. They will also be able to network with graduating students as they prepare to enter the workforce and with students who choose to continue career exploration.
Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing (ARM) AQUA DOC Lake & Pond Management Inc Auburn Career Center Bryant-Stratton Centerra Co-Op Chardon Healthcare Component Repair Technologies Crescor David Joyce De Nora Tech, LLC EGC Holding Company Exscape Designs Fredon Geauga County Sheriff's Office Geauga Family YMCA Great Lakes Cheese Habco Tool & Development HEXPOL Compounding Holly Hill Health Care Residence Kent State Kinetico Kuhnle Brothers Inc Lake Erie College Lakeland Community College | Legacy Health Systems (Mapleview Country Village) Libra Industries Lincoln Electric Magnet Mapleview Country Villa Marines Minitab Notre Dame College ODE Ohio Army National Guard Ohio Technical College Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities Patterson Dental PCC AIRFOILS LLC PUNDERSON MANOR RESORT RB Sigma, LLC Step Web Design/Hardesty Imagin The Reserves Network Tri-c University Hospitals US Air Force US Navy Welded Tubes Windsor House, Inc. |
Parents: We need your help. Ask your child to do this today!

As of today, there are still 100’s of students that have not properly completed their course requests. It is imperative that all students complete the course registration process properly. These numbers are what drive the number of class sections, course offerings, and are the foundation for building a Master Schedule.
During Topper Time: ALL students need to log in to their accounts to confirm or complete their course requests. Feel free to simply read these instructions to the students.
Teachers: Instruct the students to follow these steps as an entire group.
- Log in to Infinite Campus
- Select “Course Registration 19-20” (top left)
* Students will be able to see teacher recommendations and current course selections.
3. Select “Course Search” (top right)
4. Search for a course by the Course Title , not the course number.
* Type in the first couple letters of the title and hit enter and select course.
5. Underneath the course description, the student can “Request the course” or “Request as an Alternate”
STUDENTS MUST HAVE 6 credits (min.) worth of courses (Not Alternates). Do not confuse this with 6 classes. A semester class, worth .5 credits, is worth .5 .
Ex. English II CP, Geometry, Biology, US History, Drawing (.5), and Ceramics (.5) = 5 credits
Please do your best to make sure that every student completes this tomorrow. Even if a student “says” that they already did it, make them take their Chromebook out, log in, pull it up, and double check. Even if a kid says that they only want 5 classes, make them put 6 in and they can come talk to us.
Program of Studies: Program of Studies
Page 12 has the course lists.
Scholarships!
We've also been receiving questions about scholarship opportunities- don't forget to check your Naviance account under the Scholarship List. We post local scholarships as we are notified by the providers. You can update your acceptance status to the colleges you applied to while you're there to help us gather data!
Don't forget to be checking the financial aid page of the college you are planning to attend to look for scholarships that require a separate application (many times you are automatically considered for many Freshman scholarships by simply applying and completing your FAFSA on time, but this may not be the case for all scholarships). If you have a parent that works for a larger company, they may want to check with their HR Officer to see if the company offers any scholarships, as well. Same thing if your parent(s) belong to any outside organizations/clubs/activities/etc.
Also, here is a non-inclusive list of national scholarship websites that you can be checking out:
www.cappex.com
www.chegg.com
www.collegeboard.com
www.fastweb.com
www.petersons.com
www.scholarshipmonkey.com
www.scholarships.com
www.unigo.com
There's most likely a lot of overlap between the sites, but you can play around on each and see which one fits you best. Also, don't forget to be utilizing our LEAF services (Mrs. Kubec is here on Mondays) and website: leaf-ohio.org
Geauga Growth Partnership
What are the latest hiring trends? What should I be doing now to prepare for a good job?
How do I choose a career that will make me happy?
Parents & Students, this event may help you answer some of those questions. Registration today for this FREE event at this link.
Students - Ignite your path toward finding a fulfilling and meaningful career.
HS Seniors & Grads: Bring your resumes for a chance to meet with
employers to practice how to approach and converse.
Parents - Discover multiple ways for funding your child's education and guiding them toward their greatest potential.
6:00PM - Meet, Greet & Eat (food provided by Auburn Career Center)
6:30PM - Guest Presentations
7:15 PM- Geauga Jobs Market Breakout
> Hear messages from guest speakers.
> Meet at table tops with businesses and schools.
> Explore careers in the trades, medical, manufacturing, service & more.
Geauga County Kickstart Fair
April 8, 2019
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Fair
West Geauga High School
13401 Chillicothe Road
Chesterland, OH 44026
Fair Contact: David Callahan, West Geauga High School
Phone contact the day of the fair, Michelle: 440-729-5962
Reps: Materials drop off location is the gym entrance; parking for reps is in the South lot.
Dinner for all Reps will be offered prior to the fair between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Google maps: Map to West Geauga HS
University of Akron’s Society of Women Engineers
Shadow Day is a chance for future women engineers to shadow an engineering student at the University of Akron for the day. It is a great way for young women to get a taste of what college life is all about. Last year we had over 40 students participate and it was a huge success.
This event is hosted by The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Chapter at The University of Akron. SWE has been promoting diversity in the engineering field since 1960. Being SWE affiliated we are only accepting young women who are interested in engineering majors to be shadows.
The event will be on Wednesday, April 3. High Schoolers will need to arrive at 7:45 am. No transportation is provided by the University of Akron.
Tentative Schedule
- 7:45 - Arrive
- 8:00 - Small Breakfast
- 8:30 - Engineering Classes and/or Campus Tours
- 12:00 - Lunch and SWE meeting
- 1:00 - Depart
Students will need to provide their first and last name (FULL NAME please), their intended major, their personal email, and any dietary restrictions.
IMPORTANT! Do NOT use a HIGH SCHOOL EMAIL ACCOUNT - those block my emails and students will not be able to receive any information about Shadow Day.
Students should get a confirmation email. If they do not, fill out the form again using a different email address.
In clicking this link you have agreed to attend 2019 Shadow Day
*and to not use your high school email account*.
2019 Shadow Day High Schooler Sign-Up
The sign-up will be closed Wednesday, March 20, 2019, so don't delay.
If you have any questions please email me at hyg1@zips.uakron.edu.
Harvard Undergraduate Economics Association (HUEA)
It is a fantastic opportunity to demonstrate an accomplished level of writing and to also establish a convincing and well-argued essay. Such essay writing skills are highly attractive on undergraduate applications to universities in the USA and UK.
Four questions have been posted on the HUEA website (posted on February 3rd, 2019). Each essay submission will have a $5 fee which must be paid upon submission of the essay. The deadline for submitting the essay will be 11:59pm EST April 30th, 2019. There will be $1300 worth of prizes to be won, with further non-monetary awards available.
The essays will be judged by the boards of the HUEA and HER, with the top 15 submissions adjudicated by esteemed Harvard economics professor and 2016 Nobel Prize Winner Oliver Hart.
Further details are available at https://www.thehuea.org/international-essay-contest. We wish all applicants good luck and look forward to reading the submissions in May!
The Power of Words

Although she did not place at Saturday's tournament, I do believe she is going to advance to state because of her three papers, she had another number one and number two paper. I read her number one paper today at practice. It had me in tears; students were crying. I wouldn't be surprised if she gets another award for it. In my 10 or so years of judging, I've rarely been so moved.
Family and Consumer Science
“Mrs. Fetchik brought positive fun energy to the classroom while engaging every student present.” Jarod Hougan
“Mrs. Fetchik taught us so many new ways to prepare produce. I think she has as much fun teaching us as we did learning from her.”
Madi Arganti
“Mrs. Fetchik seemed like a professional cook - she was so great. She made the day really fun and the healthy salsa was delicious.” Riley Zimmerer
“I loved how energetic and excited Mrs. Fetchik was to show us her recipe and teach us her culinary tricks and tips. She showed me that even though I might not like some of the ingredients, the food can still taste very good.” Annie Sweet
“Such an energetic and outgoing personality that made cutting onions fun! Who would’ve thought?!” “While baking is a science, cooking is an adventure.” Paige Lucic
Science Olympiad
Link to photos from 2019 season
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ONbBawVqSnyzgkJsKv1zrH-sXR-0yWpe?usp=sharing
Division B Second Place Overall
Individual Awards
1st Place Boomilever Daniel Brill and Gretchen Fullum
1st Place Dynamic Planet Nathan Eads and Brady Williams
1st Place Game On Brady Williams and Jack Dvorak
1st Place Road Scholar Aidan Murphy and Brady Williams
2nd Place Meteorology Aidan Murphy and Brady Williams
2nd Place Potions and Poisons Chelsea Stanish and Noah Badovick
3rd Place Boomilever Trinity Pugh and Lillian Husek
3rd Place Circuit Lab Daniel Brill and Jack Dvorak
3rd Place Density Lab Daniel Brill and Jack Dvorak
3rd Place Fossils Connor Norton and Nathan Eads
4th Place Disease Detectives Jillian Morrison and Lailah Pugh
4th Place Mystery Architecture Kenny Brown and Ryan Dvirak
4th Place Solar System Daniel Brill and Jillian Morrison
4th Place Thermodynamics Jack Dvorak and Daniel Brill
5th Place Battery Buggy Tim Meleski and Brady Williams
6th Place Crime Busters Ryan Dvorak and Sadie Kuhnle
6th Place Dynamic Planet Cash Johnson and Lucas Gajda
6th Place Herpetology Nathan Eads and Brady Williams
6th Place Roller Coaster Sieanna Coons and Tim Meleski
6th Place Water Quality Nathan Eads and Seianna Coons
Division C Fifth Place Overall
Individual Awards
3rd Place Boomilever Grace Fullum and John Ellington
3rd Place Fossils Owen Vokoun and Ethan Fuerst
3rd Place Wright Stuff Evan Germ and Elise Cousens
4th Place Boomilever Evan Germ and Elise Cousens
4th Place Fossils Reagan Halford and Plaipea Chansawang
4th Place Geologic Mapping John Meleski and Owen Vokoun
4th Place Mousetrap Vehicle John Ellington and Ethan Fuerst
5th Place Anatomy Rachel Yates and Megan McCartney
5th Place Disease Detectives Rachel Yates and Sara Conway
5th Place Sounds of Music Jason Watson and Joseph Joaquin
6th Place Astronomy Evan Germ and Plaipea Chansawang
Chamber Music
Show Choir Festival
Chardon Goes to the Musicals
We will have one more flyer with Come From Away, Dear Evan Hansen, and Lion King all on one, with money due at the beginning of May, as all of these shows will be summer 2019.
High School Spring Musical: Grease is the word!
March 17th @2:00 PM
Stay tuned for ticket details
Winter Sports
Indoor Track
Wrestling
Sectional Placers from the Lake Catholic Sectional were:
Jake Hamulak 113 lbs Champion
Jaden Farris 120 lbs 4th place
Vaughn Fink 132 lbs 2nd place
Haydn Haueter 138 lbs 3rd place
Collin Perz 145 lbs 3rd place
Nick Becker 152 lbs 4th place
Charlie Brosch 160 lbs 4th place
Jaret Hall 285 lbs 2nd place
The Team finished in 3rd place overall.
Gymnastics
Chloe Budd on Beam
Julia Carter on All around, Vault and Bars
The team took 4th place at districts and qualified to states as you know
A couple of honorable mentions:
Senior Morgan Danison- Morgan has led our team with her outstanding leadership skills and positive personality. Morgan adds energy to our team which carries over to her floor routine, her artistry is phenomenal and very fun to watch!
Freshman Julia Carter- MVP is dominating her freshman year of high school gymnastics. Julia has an extremely strong work ethic and character. She always gives 110% of her efforts in and outside of gymnastics which is admired by many of her peers. Julia is a joy to have on the Chardon Team!
Swimming
Another epic year has passed.. with that here are some of our accomplishments:
Men: 3rd at WRC (our best yet), 9th place at Sectionals (the toughest Sectional in the state div 2), and 15th at the Div 2 Northeast District (again the toughest district Div 2 in the state), there were 6 individual Team Records Set: Parker Carson: 100im, 200 im, 100 breast, Dominic Arganti 100 fly, Levi Rogers 50 and 100 back, and 2 Relay Records: 200 Medley (Rogers, Carson, Arganti, Koenen) and 400 Free (Rogers, Carson, Arganti, Koenen)
Women: 1st place WRC (2nd in a row), 1st Sectional Title, and 9th at Districts. 35th at State. 2 relays made it to States 11th in 200 free Relay, 21st in 400 free Relay.
Sectional:
Records: Sarah Bennett 50 (From 1999 and 100 free), 200 free Relay (Debevec, Duchon, Jerry, Bennett) and 400 Free Relay (bennet, Duchon, Jerry, and Tierney)
First Place Finishes: Bennett 50 free, Jerry 100 free, Tierney 500 Free 200 Free and 400 free Relays
Districts: 5th Place finish 400 Free Relay, 6th place 200 free relay; Bennett 50 free 8th, 100 back 8th place, Jerry 200 free 6th, 100 free 13th, Duchon 200 IM 12th.
Team Records: Sarah Bennett (50 free/100 free/100 IM/200 IM), Katherine Jerry (200 Free/500 free), 200 Free Relay (Debevec/Duchon/Jerry/Bennett)
400 Free Relay (Bennett/Jerry/Tierney/Duchon)
All though this was another great year, with some milestones reached. ... we are on our way in this glorious journey. We will continue with the success for many years to come.
Swimcerly
Matt Parrish
Girls Basketball
Despite a rash of injuries - the Varsity Toppers demonstrated a tremendous amount of perseverance, dedication, teamwork, and sportsmanship. The 8 seniors - Tori Butala, Sydney Feller, Grace Koppelman, Danni McCartney, Lindsey Nichols, Anna Pastor, Jess Doyle and Anna Thompson - provided a great deal of experience and leadership throughout the year. They collectively helped improve our team's culture and raised the standard by which we will measure all future teams. These young ladies are a perfect embodiment of what it means to be a Hilltopper! I am lucky to get to be a part of their lives and am thankful for all they’ve done for me and our program over the past four years.
Boys Basketball
Congratulations, and good luck tonight!
Chardon High School Drama Club Grade 8 & 9
Chardon High School Drama Club Grade 8 & 9 Sponsored by Geauga Lyric Theater Guild Meeting Thursdays at CHS after school to 4:30 Shows at Geauga Theater May 9 at 7pm and May 11 at 2pm OPENINGS still available- forms at the CHS office First meeting Thursday Feb 14 in CHS Cafeteria Instructors: Julie Douglass and Karen Porter |
GEAUGA COUNTY MAPLE FESTIVAL QUEEN/KING CONTEST
The Maple Festival is now accepting applications for the Geauga County Maple Festival’s Queen and King Contest. This year we have the potential for a $1000+ prize! Applications can be found on the Maple Festival’s website at: https://www.maplefestival.com/queens-pageant.htmlhttps://www.maplefestival.com/kings-pageant.html The contest is now open to freshman through seniors residing or attending school in Geauga County. We have currently extended the deadlines as well! If you need more information, please contact: Angie May queens@maplefestival.com 440-487-3224 |

Notes are to be dropped off in the Student Services Office between 7:00 AM and 7:25 AM. Notes are to include a phone number where the parent can be reached, students first and last name and time of the appointment. If the appointment is after 9:00 AM, students are to pick up the pass between classes any time after 9:00 AM. (This is not an excuse to be tardy to class.) If the appointment is before 9:00 AM, students are to wait and get the exit pass before going to first period. Students MUST pick up exit passes before the period of the class from which they are to be dismissed.
Parents do NOT need to come into the building to sign out their student.
ILLNESS AT SCHOOL
If the situation arises in which a student needs to use their cell phone for any reason, they may do so with administrative permission and supervision. If a student feels ill at school, they must follow procedures and go to the nurse. Students cannot have parents call them out of school for personal illness without seeing the nurse.
Douglas Murray, Principal
Archives
August 2023
May 2023
April 2023
March 2023
February 2023
January 2023
December 2022
November 2022
October 2022
September 2022
August 2022
July 2022
May 2022
April 2022
March 2022
February 2022
January 2022
December 2021
November 2021
October 2021
September 2021
August 2021
July 2021
June 2021
May 2021
April 2021
March 2021
February 2021
January 2021
December 2020
November 2020
October 2020
September 2020
August 2020
March 2020
February 2020
January 2020
December 2019
November 2019
October 2019
September 2019
August 2019
July 2019
May 2019
April 2019
March 2019
February 2019
January 2019
December 2018
November 2018
October 2018
September 2018
August 2018
May 2018
April 2018
March 2018
February 2018
January 2018
December 2017
November 2017
October 2017
September 2017
August 2017
July 2017
May 2017
April 2017
March 2017
February 2017
January 2017
December 2016
November 2016
October 2016
September 2016
August 2016
July 2016
June 2016
May 2016
April 2016
March 2016
February 2016
January 2016
December 2015
November 2015