Campus High School P r i n c i p a l ’ s N e w s l e t t e r

Special points of inter-

est:

Schedule for Finals

Enrollment Procedures for

the 2014-15 school year

Limited Open Enrollment

Summer Feeding Program

Summer School Information

and application

Summer Camp Fliers

Inside this issue:

Schedule for Finals 2

Senior Dates 2

2014-15 Enrollment 2

LOE 3

2014-15 Stuco 3

AVID 3

FCCLA News 4

Summer Feeding 5

Immunization 5

Summer School 6-7

Colt Strong 5K 8

Stuco Receives Award 8

Soccer Camp 9

Baseball Camp 10

Volleyball Camp 11

May, 2014

Dear Parents and Families of Campus High School:

This time of year always brings mixed emotions in a school. There is much excitement over the end of the year, yet there is also sadness as some things come to an end. Our senior coun-selor, Cathy Voss is retiring after 10 years at Campus. Mrs. Voss has helped hundreds of Campus seniors work out their post high school plans. She will be missed and we wish her the best in the coming years.

The end of the year brings im-portant dates and times that you need to mark on the calendar. The last day for seniors will be May 14. They will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. The school year will end for all other students on May 21 at 10:45 am.

Senior Recognition will be at 1:30 p.m. prior to Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 11. Baccalaureate will begin at 3:00 p.m. with a re-ception following in the cafeteria. The Haysville Ministerial Alliance will be responsible for Baccalaure-ate. We want to thank them for all of the time and effort they have put into hosting this special event. Graduation will be on Sunday, May 18, at 2:00 p.m., Wichita State University in Koch Arena.

In closing, we would like to thank each of you for your support of our staff and administration this past year. Have a safe summer!

Myron Regier Campus High School Principal

“USD261 does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin,

sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities.”

May, 2014 Page 2

Schedule for Finals

Enrollment Procedures

ALL returning students in the Haysville School District will enroll ONLINE! Kindergarten students who attend

Kindergarten Round-Up in April will also enroll online.

Enrollment instructions will be mailed in early July and the enrollment process should be completed and

fees paid by July 31. Payment can be made online or returned by mail or in person to the Administration Office.

Any outstanding fees should be paid prior to enrollment.

USD 261 accepts the following forms of payment: cash, check, or credit card (Visa, MasterCard &

Discover).

Computer and internet access will be provided at various locations around the community during the enroll-

ment period for parents and guardians to log onto PowerSchool to complete the enrollment process. Watch for

exact locations to be included in the Online Enrollment Instructions letter.

Congratulations

and good luck

Campus High

2014 graduates!!

Senior Dates

It is very important

that students take

their final exams.

Please encourage

your student(s) to

be here and to be

prepared.

May 11 - 1:30 pm, Senior Recognition, auditorium

- 3:00 pm, Baccalaureate, auditorium

May 12 - Senior final exams, Black 3rd & 4th

May 13 - Senior finals exams, White 1st, 3rd & 4th

May 14 - Senior Breakfast, 7:00 am, cafeteria

- Senior final exams, Black 1st & 2nd

May 16 - Graduation practice, 9:30 am, gym #1

- Senior Luncheon, 11:30 am

May 18 - Graduation, 2:00 pm, Charles Koch Arena (WSU)

- Project Graduation, 11:00 pm to 5:00 am, gym

SENIORS:

Friday, May 9 White 2

Monday, May 12 Black 3 & 4

Tuesday, May 13 White 1, 3 & 4

Wednesday, May 14 Black 1 & 2

Seniors will be dismissed at 10:42 on

Wednesday, May 14.

UNDERCLASSMEN:

Monday, May 19 White 1, 3 & 4

Tuesday, May 20 Black 1, 3 & 4

Wednesday, May 21 Black 2 & White 2

Students will be dismissed at 10:42 on

Wednesday, May 21.

All students must take final exams unless granted an exemption by their teacher.

Exemptions are allowed only when a student has an average of at least 93%, four

or fewer absences and teacher permission is granted. Exempted students are still

required to attend the class during the final exam unless the parental permission is

signed and verified by Mr. Regier's signature.

Page 3

AVID Students Earn Scholarships

Congratulations to Ms. Nye’s AVID College Prep Class of 2014. They were offered

over $240,000 in scholarships! Next fall they will be attending, and succeeding in,

colleges and universities all over the state and region. Best of luck!

Aubrey Adams, Savannah Cardinale, Isaac Cruz, Taylor Hampton, Austin Hendrick-

son, Madison Hernandez, Ciara Hoover, Morgan Huskey, Emily Knox, Mariah Lane,

Bailey Larsen, Monica Liss, Erin McDonald, Cassandra Nguyen, Jordynne Pouliot,

Victoria Rogers, Marissa Sullivan, Emily Trent, and Maranda Voelzke.

Limited Open Enrollment

The USD 261 BOE approved Limited Open Enrollment allowing out -of-district students to register for enrollment in the Haysville School Dis-trict for the 2011-2012 school year.

How to Apply:

Applications are available on the USD261 website. (www.usd261.com) These forms may be completed online, but must be printed, signed and submitted in paper form for signature purposes.

Take completed application along with the following required documents to: Debbie Coleman, 1745 W. Grand, Haysville

Transcript

Discipline Records

Attendance Records

IEP (if applicable)

504 (if applicable)

2014-2015 Stuco & Class Officers Elected

Class Rep:

Sage Robert

Junior Class:

President:

Naomi Agnew

Vice President:

Alex Adamson

Secretary:

Alexis Letterman

Class Reps:

Baylie Rayl

The following students were elected to the 2014-15 Student Council:

Executive Office:

President:

Amanda Lolling

Vice President:

Cloe Coons

Secretary:

Shelby Coleman

Treasurer:

Avary Finch

Senior Exec Rep:

Andrea Gerstenkorn

Junior Exec Rep:

Mikayla Lamb

Sophomore Exec Rep:

Tayler Diffenbaugh

Senior Class:

President:

Rayna Robert

Vice President:

Jerimiah Robert

Secretary:

Jace Robert

Follow Campus Journalism on Twitter and like us on Facebook for yearbook and newspaper updates! Twitter: @CHS_Journalism Facebook: Campus High School Journalism

Please note: If USD 261 Administrators/Counselors have questions about the information provided or if documents are missing, the approv-al process may be delayed.

For more information contact Debbie Coleman at 316-554-2200.

Sophomore Class:

President:

Jodie Hampton

Vice President: Sarah Roman-Emerson

Treasurer:

Chenille Hawkins

Class Reps:

Karina Villa and Callie

Simpson

CONGRATULATIONS

May, 2014 Page 4

Campus High FCCLA Wins $1000 National Violence Prevention Award

Campus FCCLA Excels at State Leadership Conference

for victims of human traf-ficking. The chapter col-lected over 645 items for the organization, including hygiene items, clothing and food. In addition, the chapter made blankets for teens involved in human trafficking, and used $300 from their chapter funds to purchase additional sup-plies for donation. While conducting this project, Campus High FCCLA was able to raise awareness about human trafficking in their school and communi-ty.

Family, Career and Community Leaders of America is a dynamic na-tional student organization that helps young men and women become leaders and address important personal, family, work, and societal issues

RESTON, Va. –Campus High School, Kansas, was selected to receive the 2014 National STOP the Violence – Students Taking On Pre-vention High School Award, sponsored by Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA). STOP the Violence is a peer-to-peer outreach initiative that em-powers young people to rec-ognize, report, and reduce the potential for youth vio-lence and bullying preven-

tion. STOP the Violence Awards recognize outstand-ing chapters that develop, carry out, and analyze ex-ceptional projects.

As a national high school winner, the Campus High FCCLA chapter will receive a $1,000 award, presented to them at the 2014 FCCLA National Leadership Conference, July 6-10 in San Antonio, Texas.

The Campus High FCCLA chapter designed a project to focus on support-ing ICT S.O.S, a Wichita-based organization that acts as a liaison between specific local professional organizations that work with trafficked youth. Campus FCCLA helped meet the needs of ICT S.O.S. and their partner agencies by providing material supplies

Wichita, KS- Members, alumni, advisers and guests of the Kansas Association of Family, Career and Community Lead-ers of America, or FCCLA, recently attended the 68

th annual State Leadership Conference on April 6-8 in Wichita, KS.

With the theme of “FCCLA: The Game of Leadership”, the Kansas State Executive Council, which includes Taylor Spangler, a junior at Campus High School, lead the conference in all the general sessions, official business, award recognition, and members attended several breakout sessions focused on community service, professionalism, and leadership, as well as they had the opportunity to explore future options through a college and career fair. With more than 1,500 FCCLA members in attendance, the conference was truly the ultimate leadership experience. Members also competed in STAR (Students Taking Action with Recognition) Events. STAR Events are competitive events in which members are recognized for proficiency and achievement in chapter and individual projects, leadership skills, and career preparation. Katie Stolp and Rebecca Morse competed in the event National Programs in Action, in the junior level and received a gold medal. Also in this event in the occupational division were Danielle Fox and Chris-tian Wilson receiving a gold medal. CiCi Scott and Megan Brown also competed in this event in the senior level and received a gold medal. Kylie Beck competed in the Early Childhood Event and earned a silver medal. Erin Smith com-peted in the Teach and Train Event and received a silver medal. Cassandra Nguyen competed in the Leadership Event and earned a gold medal. Brock McMillan, Sean Bryant-Thomas and Peter Denning competed as a team in the Culinary Event and won a silver medal. Hope Wilson competed in the Chapter Website event and earned a gold medal. Katie Stolp, Rebecca Morse, Danielle Fox, Christian Wilson, Kylie Beck, Hope Wilson and Cassandra Nguyen qualified to compete at the National Leadership Conference in San Antonio this summer. Campus FCCLA earned several state awards. The chapter was awarded the Kansas FCCLA Families First Award and the Kansas STOP the Violence Award. These awards were given in recognition for outstanding community service projects that were implemented into the community. Cassandra Nguyen, a senior at CHS, earned the Kansas FCCLA Leadership Scholarship and the Carol Oberle Memorial Scholarship. Renae Spangler, Campus FCCLA Advisor earned the Kansas Chapter Advisor of the Year award. Taylor Spangler was elected to represent Kansas FCCLA as a national officer candidate this summer. FCCLA has a national membership of nearly 200,000 young men and women in nearly 6,500 chapters. There are 50 state associations including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Since its founding in 1945, FCCLA has involved more than ten million youth. To learn more about FCCLA log onto www.ksde.org/ksfccla or www.fcclainc.org or contact Renae Spangler at rspangler@usd261.com.

ID pictures for the

2014-15 School

will be taken

beginning July 28

through Family and Con-sumer Sciences education. FCCLA has over 200,000 members and over 6,500 chapters from 50 states associations, including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The organization has involved more than ten million youth since founded in 1945.

FCCLA: The Ultimate Leadership Experience is unique among youth organ-izations because its pro-grams are planned and run by members. It is the only career and technical in-school student organization with the family as its central focus. Participation in na-tional programs and chap-ter activities helps mem-bers become strong lead-ers in their families, ca-reers, and communities.

Page 5

HAYSVILLE KIDS

EAT FREE THIS SUMMER!

Breakfast and Lunch

to Any Child Age 1 - 18!

The Community Meal Program provides FREE breakfast and lunch to any child between the ages of 1 - 18 this summer.

This year, for your convenience, the Community Meal Program will be held at three USD 261 sites, Nelson Ele-mentary School, Haysville Middle School and Campus High School. Bring your child on Monday - Thursday to one

of the locations to get meals.

Please note the dates and times for each location:

Nelson Elementary School

245 N. Delos

Haysville, KS 67060

May 27 - July 31, 2014

Monday thru Thursday

Breakfast: 8:00 am - 9:00 am

Lunch: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

** NO MEALS SERVED JULY 3

Haysville Middle School

900 W. Grand

Haysville, KS 67060

May 27 - July 31, 2014

Monday thru Thursday

Breakfast: 8:00 am - 9:00 am

Lunch: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

** NO MEALS SERVED JULY 3

Campus High School

2100 W. 55th Street South

Wichita, KS 67217

May 27 - July 31, 2014

Monday thru Thursday

Breakfast: 8:00 am - 9:00 am

Lunch: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

** NO MEALS SERVED JULY 3

Pizza will be served on Thursdays for lunch!

For additional information or questions, call USD 261 Food Service Office at 554-2219.

Immunization

Clinic

August 7

2:00-5:30 pm

The Learning

Center

Immunization Clinic

A Community Immuniza-tion Clinic provided by the Sedgwick County Health Department will take place at The Haysville Learning Cen-ter on August 7, 2014 from 2:00-5:30 PM. Im-munizations will be available to anyone, both children and adults. Costs will be on a sliding scale based upon family

income. Participants will need immunization rec-ords, if available, and proof of current income. Questions regarding im-munizations may be re-ferred to Mary Parker, district Nurse, at 761-1726.

May, 2014 Page 6

Q: When is summer school and where will it be held?

A: Summer School is held at the Campus High School Library. The first session begins May 27 and ends on June 19. The second session begins June 23 and ends July 17. Classes will be held Monday through Thurs-day. Classes will not meet on Friday or on July 4.

Q: What is the cost for Summer School?

A: The cost is $160 per half credit and is due at the time of enrollment in Summer School. Students who qualify for free/reduced lunches will receive a $25 reduction. Campus High School tutoring attendance credit ap-plies. See the counseling office for details.

Q: How many courses can a student take during summer school?

A: Depends on how serious they want to work. Students may enroll in two courses. Completion of a course will enable students to enroll in additional courses as needed.

Q: What courses will be offered?

A: All classes in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies offered through Virtual Prescriptive Learning. Elective offerings include ACT/SAT Prep, Anthropology, Art Appreciation, Economics, Psychology, and Soci-ology. Contact us for questions on elective courses.

Q: How is the summer semester different from the fall and spring?

A: Students enrolled in the summer semester will take a computer-based diagnostic test to determine what as-pects of the course they need to complete prior to credit being given. Upon completion of all computer-based and paper-based assignments, credit will be granted to the sending school, provided all financial obligations have been met.

Q: What time does class begin and end?

A: There will be 3 blocks: First block 8:00-10:30; second block 10:45-1:15; and third block 1:30-4:00.

Q: What if my student doesn’t finish? Do I get my money back?

A: Our staff is paid by student enrollment, so there are no refunds once you have enrolled. Also, additional fees for a time extension are due regardless of completion. Fifteen days represents an adequate time for nearly every student considering the amount of help available.

Q: When can I enroll?

A: Enrollment is open now. Enrollment is open until June 19 provided space is available.

Q: Is transportation provided?

A: No. However, we will assist families in finding other summer school students who live in the same neighbor-hood to ease the burden of getting students to and from Campus.

Q: Is additional time available if I don’t get done before the end of the session?

A: Yes. A one-week extension (4 days) is available for a fee of $25 to cover additional staff salaries.

Q: My cousin attends another high school but needs a credit. Can she attend Campus summer school?

A: Yes. Students who reside outside of USD 261 are eligible to attend on a space-available basis. There is a $40 out-of-district fee per course.

Q: How do I get more information?

A: Call Richard Elliott at 554.2236. Or you can e-mail him at: relliott@usd261.com.

Summer School 2014

Curriculum

USD 261 Summer School Application, 2014

DEMOGRAPHICS

Student: Student No. __________

Address:

City: State: Zip:

Parent(s)/Guardian(s):

Phone 1: Phone 2: E-mail:

ACADEMIC INFORMATION

School attended this spring: School attending this August:

Grade this past school year: (circle one) 9 10 11 12

ENROLLMENT INFORMATION

Course #1: Session: June July Block: 8:00 10:45 1:30

Course #2: Session: June July Block: 8:00 10:45 1:30

Counselor Signature:

Counselor signature is required and indicates student need for course and sending school’s acceptance of this course to satisfy graduation requirements.

PAYMENT/SIGNATURE

Payment is required to reserve enrollment and must be received prior to the start of any coursework. Make checks payable to USD 261. Courses are $160 per semester credit. Out-of-district students should add $40 per course. If you have questions or special requests, please contact Richard Elliott at 554.2236.

By signing below, I agree to be responsible for all charges and fees associated with summer school. In addition to the enrollment fees outlined below, I understand that an additional $25 fee will be assessed

for students who need any part of an additional week of summer school to complete a course.

All fees are due and payable regardless of student completion status.

Parent/Guardian Signature: ___________________________________________________________

circle one circle one

circle one circle one

For office use only Amount due: ___________ Amount received: _____________ Date: _________ Method of payment: ______________ Amount due: ___________ Amount received: _____________ Date: _________ Method of payment: ______________ Amount due: ___________ Amount received: _____________ Date: _________ Method of payment: ______________ Amount due: ___________ Amount received: _____________ Date: _________ Method of payment: ______________ Amount due: ___________ Amount received: _____________ Date: _________ Method of payment: ______________

$4,649.21

was the amount raised at the Colt Strong 5K Race on

March 29 for Asstistant Principal Tracey Repp to help

with medical expenses he has accrued since taking

ill in 2012.

Thanks to everyone involved in making this a very suc-

cessful event. Again, the Campus Student Council

members out did themselves in organizing and hosting

an outstanding event. It will become an annual event

and was renamed the Colt Strong/GEM 5K Race (in

honor of former teacher Gary Engels) and monies

raised will go to a person/family in need.

Campus High Receives National Student Council Award

2100 West 55th Street South

Wichita, KS 67217

Campus H igh S choo l

We’re on the Web:

www.usd261.com/campus

Main Office: 316-554-2236

Fax: 316-554-2241

Counseling Office: 316-554-2240

Fax: 3416-554-2247

bers, teacher/staff ap-preciation activities, student recognition pro-grams, school and community service pro-jects, spirit activities, goal setting, financial planning, and active participation in their state and national stu-dent council associates.

The National Associa-tion of Stuent Councils (NASC) promotes and provides leadership de-velopment opportunities to prepare and empow-er students to serve their schools and com-munities. NASC is a program of the National Association of Second-ary School Principals (NASSP). The

RESTON, Va. – For its exemplary record of lead-ership, service, and activi-ties that serve to improve the school and communi-ty, Campus High School has been awarded a 2014 National Gold Council of Excellence Award by the National Association of Student Councils (NASC). “Receiving an NASC Na-tional Gold of Excellence Award reflects the highest dedication on the part of the local school to provid-ing a strong, well-rounded student council program,” syas Ann Postlewaite, Di-rector of NASSP Student Programs. “NASC ap-plauds the work of the Na-tional Gold Councils of Excellence and challeng-es them to continue their

leadership and service to their schools and com-munities.”

To meet the require-ments for the NASC Na-tional Councils of Excel-lence Award, a student council must demon-strate that it meets a vari-ety of criteria. Those councils named to the Gold level have success-fully met a greater num-ber of the criteria. In ad-dition to basic require-ments such as a written constitution, regular meetings, a democratic election process, and membership in NASC, schools that qualify for the award demonstrate such things as leadership training for council mem-

NASSP—the preeminent organization and nation-al voice for middle level and high school lead-ers—also sponsors the National Honor Society (NHS) and the National Junior Honor Society (NJHS), which recogniz-es outstanding middle level and high school students who demon-strate excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. For more in-formation on NASC, visit www.nasc.us.

See Summer Camp information included in this news-letter. Additional camps are being organized and will be available soon on the USD 261 Website or

you can pick up a hard copy in the main office.

Campus High School High School Coed Soccer Camp

A week of “no frills” soccer focusing on skills, conditioning and competitive fun.

Excellent preparation for Boys and Girls high school season. When : June 16th-19th– 8:30-11:00 am Where: Campus High School (Turf) Who: High School Boys and Girls Cost : Early Registration - $30 per player (After June 1st - $45 per player) (Each player who registers before June 1st, will receive a FREE training shirt)

**All funds will go to the Campus High School Soccer Fund**

Staff: Coaches (under the direction of Brett Womack, 6th year Campus High school coach) Bring: Water bottle, proper soccer attire (including shin guards), good spirit To Register: Fill out attached application and return with payment to:

Brett Womack 10918 W. Westport Wichita, KS 67212 Questions please call Coach Womack- 316-648-0162

Player’s Name: __________________________________ Age: ______________ Date of Birth: _________________

What positions do you play ? GK ___________ DEF ___________ MF ___________ FWD ___________

What grade will you be during the Fall of 2013 ? 9th_____ 10th_____ 11th_____ 12th_____

Address : _______________________________________ City : ____________________ Zip : _________________

Do you play on a competitive traveling club soccer team ? Yes _______________ No _______________

If yes, what is the name of the team (and coaches name) ? ________________________________________________

(Each player who registers before June 1st, will receive a FREE training shirt) T-Shirt Size : Youth Large ADULT Large (Circle One) ADULT Small ADULT XL ADULT Medium ADULT XXL

Player’s E-mail : _________________________________________________________

Parent’s E-mail: _________________________________________________________

Parent’s Names: _________________________________________________________

PARENTAL CONSENT FORM

Please provide the following information about the minor:

Allergic Reactions : ______________________________________________________

Present Medications : ____________________________________________________

Past illness or other information that would be useful in the event of treatment if necessary: ______________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

Father’s Name: ________________________________________ Phone Number: _________________________

Mother’s Name: _______________________________________ Phone Number: _________________________

Waiver: My daughter/son has my permission to attend the Campus High School Coed Soccer Camp. My child is physically able to participate and is covered by medical insurance. I have informed the camp director of any medical concerns I have about my child. I release Brett Womack, the soccer camp staff members, Campus High School of all liabilities in the event my child is injured while under the supervision of camp staff.

I declare that I am the Father / Mother / Guardian (circle one) of the above-named minor.

Player Questionnaire

Name______________________

Age_____________

Grade____________

Parent/guardian

_________________________

Phone # ___________________

Emergency Contact

_________________________

Emergency Contact #

_________________________

Shirt Size for Incoming Freshmen Camp

________

Registration Please Check Camp(s) of choice

10 and Under Skills Camp____________ ($40)

11 and Up Skills Camp_______________($40)

Pitching & Catching Camp____________ ($25)

(ages 9 and Up)

Incoming Freshmen Camp____________ ($60)

Please make Checks Payable to:

Bryan Clasen

Please fill out the front & back, detach this section and mail with payment to:

Campus Baseball

2100 W. 55th St. So. Wichita, Ks 67217 Camps have a limited number of

openings for each session, so please enroll as early as possible.

ABOUT THE CAMPS Our Skills Camps are designed to develop specific skills in the game of baseball. The fundamentals of throwing, fielding, hitting, and base running will be taught to the campers in a fun, positive and safe envi-

ronment.

Our Pitching & Catching Camp is intended for players 9 and up that are interested in learning proper drills and mechanics to enhance their pitching and/or catching

skills.

Our Incoming Freshmen Camp is designed to introduce the campers to the fundamen-

tals taught by the Campus Baseball Staff.

What do I bring to the camp Baseball or sweatpants, baseball shoes, glove and hat. A bat if you own one and

catcher’s bring gear if you own it.

Location Plagen’s-Carpenter Sports Complex

665 W. 63rd Street

Haysville, Ks 67060

Camp Sessions & Cost

-10 & Under Skills Camp (9:30-11:30 am)

$40; Mon. June 23 & Tues. June 24

-11 and Up Skills Camp (9:30-11:30 am)

$40; Wed. June 25 & Thurs. June 26

-Pitching/Catching Camp (9:30-11:30 am)

$25; Friday June 27 *Ages 9 and up

-Incoming 9th Camp (9:30-11:30 am)

$60; Tues July 15, Wed July16, Thurs

July17 *This Camp will include a T-shirt

*In the case of rain we move the Camps to Campus High School Gym-

nasiums.

If you have questions about the camps,

please contact: Bryan Clasen (bclasen@usd261.com)

Work Phone (316) 554-2251 ext 1604

Cell Phone (316) 258-1263

Camp Staff

Head Coach-Bryan Clasen

-1st Team All-KCAC Pitcher at Tabor

College

-Tabor College Record holder for innings

pitched

-14 years on the Campus Baseball Staff

-9 years as the Campus Baseball Head

Coach

Assistant Coach-Kevin McMullin -All State Shortstop for the Campus Colts

-Member of 1991 State Champion

Baseball Team

-Played 4 years at Kansas State University

-7th year as assistant at Campus

Assistant Coach-Jarrod Craig -All State Pitcher for the Campus Colts -Campus Baseball ERA record holder

-2 time All-American Pitcher at Friends

University

-7th year as assistant at Campus

Assistant Coach-Brandon Johnson -All State Pitcher for the Campus Colts

-Pitched 2 seasons for the Butler County

Grizzles

-Drafted in the 34th round by the Detroit

Tigers

-6th year as assistant at Campus

Assistant Coach-Sean Bechtold

-2nd Team All-KCAC Pitcher at Tabor

College

-Assistant Coach Sterling College for 2

seasons

-Assistant Coach Tabor College for 2

seasons

-2nd year as assistant at Campus

Questions about our camps,

Please contact: Coach Bryan Clasen

(bclasen@usd261.com)

Work Phone (316) 554-2370 ext 1604

Cell Phone (316) 258-1263

CAMPUS BASEBALL 2014

Summer Baseball Camps

I give my permission for my son to participate in the Campus Baseball Summer Camp knowing that it will contain vigorous physical activity

which could lead to injury. I hereby authorize the directors of the Camps to act for me according to their best judgment in any emergency

requiring medical attention.

I know of no medical or physical problems, which affect my child’s ability to safely participate in this camp. I hereby release Campus High

School and acknowledge and agree that they and the Campus Baseball Staff are not responsible for any medical, hospital expenses and

or/other charges that are incurred in the medical treatment or hospitalization of my child. I understand the Coaching Staff will make a rea-

sonable attempt to contact me to seek permission to authorize treatment.

Parent/Guardian________________________ Phone #_________________________

Must sign waiver before your son can participate!

Mail To: Bryan Clasen, Campus Baseball, 2100 W. 55th St. So., Wichita, Ks 67217