Superintendent’s note Summertime greetings! I hope you are able to find a cool spot to look over this summer edition of our newsletter, which is filled with the many accomplishments of our students at the end of the school year. I am also pleased to share that the C-S Jr./Sr. High School was named as a Bronze Medal School by US News and World Report for the third consecutive year. This honor ranks our school in the top 30 percent of all public high schools in the U.S. C-S was recognized as a Bronze Medal School because we met or exceeded the following three criteria:• Ourstudentsperformedsta-tistically better than expected for students in New York State. • Ourdisadvantagedstudentsoutperformed other disadvantaged students in New York State.• Ourgraduationratewas80percent or better – and our rate wassignificantlybetter.Onthemost recent New York State School Report Card, C-S achieved a 90 percent graduation rate.

This honor is as result of a shared vision in which our teachers strive to develop within their stu-dents the skills needed to be suc-cessful in school and in the wider world after graduation. It is also the result of the wonderful partnerships we have with our parents and the larger C-S community. OnbehalfoftheBoardofEducation and our staff, I want to thank our parents for working to-gether with us to ensure their chil-dren put a high priority on school work so that each reaches his or her highest potential. I also want to thank the broader community for your continued support of the District, the most recent example beingtheapprovalofthe2018-19District budget with a 71 percent super majority. I hope you all find time to en-joy your summer. During the next several weeks, we will be busy pre-paring to build on our accomplish-mentsduringthe2018-19schoolyear, which will be here before we know it!

July/August 2018

Campbell-Savona Central SchoolCreating Successful Citizens Striving to make a Difference

– District Newsletter –C A M P B E L L - S A V O N A

Campbell-Savona Central School is pleased to announce that this year’s Valedictorian is Cassidy Black and this year’s Salutatorian is Katelyn Page. Cassidy received a Regents Diploma with Advanced Desig-nation with Honors, Mastery in Math. She will attend the SUNY Cortland. Katelyn received a Regents Diploma with Advanced Designa-tion with Honors, Mastery in Math and Science. She will attend SUNY Oneonta.

Head of the class

The top 10 seniors in the Class of 2018 are: (Front, L-R): Jacob Fitzpatrick, Hannah Lowe, Quinn Littell, Krista Woodcock, Makayla Sutton (Back, L-R) Cassidy Black, Katelyn Page, Maverick Salvagin, Kaitlin Wood, Hannah Fuller

Continued on Page 8

Kathy HagenbuchSuperintendent

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2018 graduates share their plans for the future Alyvia Ayers will attend Monroe Community College to study childhood education.Calvin Ayers will enter the workforce.Connor Ayers will attend Mansfield University to study chemistry. Kayla Barron will attend Elmira College to study early childhood education.Cassidy Black will attend SUNY Cortland to study inclusive childhood education. Drew Blencowe will attend University at Buffalo to study biology/pre-med. Brittany Brown will enter the workforce. Andrew Bruner will attend Corning Community College to study automotive technology.Jacob Bruner is undecided.Trevor Bryan will enter the workforce. Nathaniel Carlin will join the U. S. Army. Olivia Ceasar will attend Corning Community College. Shannon Champlain will enter the workforce. Jordan Cole will attend Keuka College to study sports management. Destiny Counterman will attend Corning Community College to study culinary arts. Ashley Davis will attend Corning Community College. Patrick Dobson will attend Monroe Community College to study psychology and law enforcement. Mark Eaton will attend SUNY Brockport to study environmental science.

Paige Eddy will attend Corning Community College to study forensics. Natalie Fairbrother will attend Mercyhurst University to study forensic biology. Benjamin Feldman will attend Alfred State College to study heavy equipment operations. Jacob Fitzpatrick will attend University at Buffalo to study computer science. Corryn Foster will attend Keuka College to study nursing. Hannah Fuller will attend SUNY Geneseo to study education.Clemente Gardeweg plans to become an engineer.Nathan Gleason will attend Corning Community College to study environmental science.Sierra Gurnsey will enter the workforce. Auston Hackett will enter the workforce. Abigail Hauber will attend Corning Community College to study forensic analysis.Carlene Holmes will attend Corning Community College to study criminal justice. Jeffery Hughner will attend UniversityofNorthwesternOhioto study diesel mechanics and agricultural equipment repair. Kathleen Johnson will attend Corning Community College to study criminal justice. Brookelynn Kapral will attend Corning Community College and plans to join the U.S. Army.Haven Knickerbocker will attend Corning Community College to study early childhood development. Evan Knowles will attend SUNY Potsdam to study mathematics.Dalton Kolbewill enter the workforce.

Quinn Littell will attend Niagara University to study accounting. Ryann Loucks will attend Corning Community College to study technology. Hannah Lowe will attend Corning Community College to study liberal arts, science and math. Hannah Matthews will enter the workforce. Joshua Matthews will attend Corning Community College to study computer engineering.Adam Miller Davidson will attend Corning Community College to study cyber security.Brendon Morter will enter the workforce. Nicholas Newman will enter the workforce. Zackery Nichols will enter the workforce. Kalei Noyes will attend Corning Community College to study nursing. Phillip Oberdorf will enter the workforce. Katelyn Page will attend SUNY Oneontatostudyearlychildhoodeducation. Halie Park will attend Monroe Community College and plans to become a cosmetology instructor.Ivy Philip will attend Corning Community College to study medical radiation therapy.Zachary Preston will attend Alfred State College to study heavy equipment operations. Dominick Reed will enter the workforce. Haley Robbins will attend SUNY Fredonia to study speech pathology. Maverick Salvagin will attend Alfred State College to study engineering science. Taylor Scott plans to become a K9 handler.

Continued on Page 3

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Students enjoy Senior Trip Congratulations to theClassof2018!Thesenior class culminated their four-year adventure here at Campbell-Savona High School with their senior trip in May. Along the way, they stopped to visit Arlington National Cemetery for the changing of the guard, the Mall in Washington, DC, Virginia Beach and King’s Dominion amusement park. This was a wonderful experience for the seniors, some who have never been to Washington, ridden a roller coaster or swam in the ocean. Everywhere we went people commented on how nice and well-behaved the group from Campbell-Savona was. Thanks for representing our community with style.

Members of the Class of 2018 visited the U.S. Capitol during their senior trip.

Matthew Smith Jr. will attend Corning Community College to study history and technology. Colyn Spear will enter the workforce. Makayla Sutton will attend University at Buffalo to study biology sciences. Julie Teeter will attend Corning Community College to study human services.Jonas Thielen is undecided.Lloyd VanPelt is undecided. Angelina Viglione will attend art school.Dakota Wakeman will attend Corning Community College and plans to become a border patrol officer.Kaitlin Wood will attend Alfred State College to study veterinary technology.Krista Woodcock will attend Corning Community College to study pychology.

Graduates, continued

The Senior Walk took place on June 8, with seniors walking the halls at the Elementary School while students and staff lined the hallways to cheer them on. Seniors then returned to the Jr./Sr. High School

and took one final lap around the building as students and staff hugged and high-fived them.

Senior Walk ’18

Annual Mini-Relay for Life held The annual Elementary Mini-Relay for Life teaches our students the importance of philanthropy and supporting our community in order to be a successful citizen and make the world a better place. The event has raised almost $20,000 during the last several years, which has been donated directly to the American Cancer Society to support research to find a cure. This year our fun event was a “Kiss the Sheep” challenge; a huge hats-off to Mrs. Laura Wright, as she stepped up to the task.

Classes made banners to carry as they walked in the mini relay.

C-S Marching Band takes firstCongratulations to the C-S Panther Marching Band

on their first place finish in the June

2018 Colonial Days Parade competition.

Pictured at left is the C-S 2018 marching band.

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C-S CTE seniors honored Congratulations to our 30 seniors who completed Career and Techni-calEducationprogramsattheGSTBOCESCoopersEducationCenter.Ourstudentsearned20awardsatthegraduationceremonythatwasheldat Corning-Painted Post High School. Honorees included: Andrew Bruner – Most Improved Student, Automotive TechnologyTrevor Bryan – Most Improved Student and Perfect Attendance, Building ConstructionAdamMiller-Davidson–MostOutstandingStudent,CiscoNetworkingAcademyHalie Park – Most Improved Student and 1,000 hour requirement com-pletion, CosmetologyKathleen Johnson – Most Improved Student, Criminal Justice and the Rudy Schneider Award (overcoming adversity–campus award)Carlene Holmes – Loose Leaf Law Recognition of Excellence, Criminal JusticeJacob Bruner – Most Improved Student, Culinary ArtsShannon Champlain – Perfect Attendance, Culinary ArtsSierra Gurnsey – Most Helpful Award, Culinary ArtsBenjaminFeldman–MostOutstandingStudent,HeavyEquipmentandCorning Kiwanis Club Award in Honor of Gary Hunt (campus award)Jeffrey Hughner – Perfect Attendance, Heavy EquipmentNicholas Newman – Best Attendance for two years, Engineering and Metal Fabrication TechnologyRyann Loucks – Exceptional Work Ethic and Strong Character Award, Nursing The following students earned the Career Technical Endorsement (internship, certificate, national exam and high school diploma): Andrew Bruner, Trevor Bryan, Austin Hackett, Zackery Nichols, Nathan-iel Carlin, Adam Miller Davidson, Dominick Reed, Haven Knickerbock-er, Hannah Matthews, Halie Park, Mark Eaton, Nathan Gleason, Carlene Holmes, Kathleen Johnson, Brookelynn Kapral, Brittany Brown, Shannon Champlain, Benjamin Feldman, Jeffrey Hughner, Corryn Foster, Ryann Lucks and Kalei Noys. Thefollowingstudentsearnedhonorcords(85andaboveaverageandfewer than 14 days missed):Trevor Bryan, Adam Miller-Davidson, Nathan Carlin, Carlene Holmes, Jacob Bruner, Shannon Champlain, Benjamin Feldman, Jeffrey Hughner, Drew Blencowe and Kalei Noyes

Prom Promise 2018: Prom Promise was held at the Jr./Sr. High School and it was a night of great fun! We had 60 participants and everyone left with a prize. Thank you to our donors, parents and students who worked on the committee. Next year Prom Promise will be held on May18,2019andthefirstPromPromise meeting is scheduled for Sunday, January 13 at 2 p.m. at the Jr./Sr. High School. Juniors should mark their calendars now!

Upcoming Year:PTSOmeetingswill be held on the following dates: August20,October24,November14, December 11, March 1, April 10andMay21.Officerelectionwill be held at the May 21 meeting.

Membership Drive: ThePTSOwill sponsor an annual member-ship drive from Monday, August 27 through Friday, September 7. PTSOmembershipapplicationswill be available at the Fall Athletic meeting on August 2. Students and parents/guardians are encouraged to complete the membership appli-cation and submit to the Assistant Principal’s office. Applications are available on the school webpage and in the AP office. Hope you will join us!

Officer Elections were held and the following people were voted in as newofficersforthe2018-19schoolyear. Congratulations to our new officers!President: Joanne ReedVice President: Jessica PeckSecretary: Autumn Peck/ Giavanna ReedTreasurer: Char WoodSchool Liaison: Regena RoskoStaff Liaison: JoeAnn Kimball

PTSO update

Sixth graders present Wizard of OzThis year’s sixth-grade

musical was The Wizard ofOz. The students did

an amazing job and helped us all remember that “There is no place

like home!”

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Sister Act earns many awards The 20th annual Stars of Tomorrow Recognition Ceremony was held in May. The Campbell-Savona musical Sister Act The Musical received the night’s highest honor, the Sagan Award forOutstandingMusical. Stars of Tomorrow recognizes the high school musical in true Tony® Award fashion. The program is dedicated to supporting the process of growth and learning, encouraging commitment, discipline and teamwork and acknowledging excellence. At the ceremony, the cast performed “Raise Your Voice” from Sister Act The Musical in front of more than 2,000 people. In addition to the Sagan Award forOutstandingMusical,Sister Act The Musical was honored with:OutstandingActingEnsembleOutstandingSingingEnsembleOutstandingDanceEnsembleOutstandingProductionCrewOutstandingSupportingActressfor Giavanna Reed Students Carter Crooker and Noah Puffer were recognized as Future Stars and special recognition was awarded to Jacob Freeland (Stage Manager) and Lauren Crooker (Stage Left Manager) for their dedication behind the scenes. Tip of the Hat recognition went to:Kirk Rissinger - SoundKeirsten Edwards - LightingJacob Freeland - Stage Manager

Class of 2030 honored In the time-honored C-S tradi-tion,65studentswerepresentedtheir diplomas signifying the completion of their kindergarten year. They worked hard, played hard andshowedROARS(Respect,Ownership,PositiveAttitude,Responsibility and Safety) as they learned the foundations of early lit-eracy, math, science and social stud-ies. The ceremony ended with an amazing performance of the song “A Million Different Dreams” from The Greatest Showman with Mrs. Hayes and family along with Mrs. Harrian and Mr. Flanagan singing the verses and the whole kindergar-ten class singing the chorus. It was a beautiful day for the future!

This innovative program made its debut to the Greater Rochester area in 1999, with the main intent of bringing long overdue recognition to the high school musical and its performing arts students. High schools in a nine-county area with fall and spring productions are invited to participate in the program. Schools are divided into four divisions based on population and geographic area. Judges are assigned to specific divisions to score individual schools based on their dance, acting and singing ensemble, acting ensemble, supporting actor/actress, production crew, student orchestra, overall musical production and leading actor/actress. Awards of recognition are given to schools with the highest scores in each of the adjudicated categories, and students are given a chance to shine. We are extremely proud of our theater program and Campbell-Savona. The commitment and dedication of everyone involved is phenomenal. Being recognized with so many accolades by RBTL was a great moment.

The C-S production of Sister Act the Musical earned many awards at the Stars of Tomorrow Recognition Ceremony.

Rest Stop Coordinator: Jessica PeckFamily Fun Night Coordinator: Joanne ReedConcession Stand/Spirit Store Coordinator: Trish Machuga

For more information on PTSO,gototheCampbell-Savonaweb page www.cscsd.org or friend us on Facebook.

PTSO, continued

Students donned

caps and gowns for the

graduation ceremony.

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8th Grade Highest Average1st Place – Karrigan Ellison2nd Place – Abigail Brinckerhoff

First Year Awards9th GradePhoebe AdamsBryan ArmpriestJacie BeebeMorgan CawardMitchell CloskeyEthan DavidsonJenessa DavisHaylee DemongNatalie DrummJadyn GardnerSabrina GravesJacqueline HessTaytum HurlburtEmma KephartSean McKennaElana McNultyElizabeth MoultrupKayla NichiporukKrista SmithJoseph Thompson

10th GradeCaleb DickKeirstyn EdwardsElisha HauberTaya NicholsAutumn PeckKianna RimbeyJacob RossJacob StitelyJoshua WhitmoreJason York

Academic awards recognize achievements

7th Grade HonorEthan Bonicave Elizabeth BrutzmanRomina CartasKarissa ChampionBrittney ClarkDonna ClarkCarter CrookerHannah DemongHollie DemongChristine DickLindsay EbertLucas FeldmanTrentyn GrantGreggery HargraveHarley Hilligus Kinssey HolmesEthan IgnatzMadison LoylessBrionna MorseNoah PufferGarrett SchermerhornSydney Wood

8th Grade HonorKaden BoltAbigail BrinckerhoffSamantha BulkleyCarson CeasarKade CochranDamien DeCampBraxtyn ElliottKarrigan EllisonRayna FullerJace GardnerDakota GattonKaycie HallockPaige McCannSaige McGarvey

Aurelia NadjadiAbby NicholsNicholas PrescottNicholas ReedSierra RussellBrooke Saxbury-MorsemanCain SimpsonKristi StoneKaylee SutrykCatrice TaftCadie TaylorJordan VanHousenMadalyn WestNathan WestDaniel Woolaway

Presidential WinnersKaden BoltAbigail BrinckerhoffSamantha BulkleyBraxtyn ElliottKarrigan EllisonJace GardnerBrydon LurcockSaige McGarveyAbby NicholsNicholas PrescottNicholas ReedSierra RussellCain SimpsonKristi StoneKaylee SutrykCatrice TaftCadieTaylorMadalyn WestDaniel Woolaway

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Students in grades 7-12 were recognized for academic achievement during the annual Academic Awards Night in June. Seventh- and eighth-graders who received honor roll status for the first three marking periods receive the Honors designation. Students in grades 9-12 who make either honor roll or high honor roll status for the first three marking periods are recognized each year accordingly: first year winners receive a lamp of knowledge pin, second year winners receive a medallion, third year winners receive an engraved plaque and fourth year winners receive a silver bowl.

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Academic awards, continued11th GradeDawne FonsecaMikayla KleverPaige MontgomeryLogan NewmanJonas Thielen

12th GradeJordan ColeCorryn Foster

Second Year Awards10th GradeKatie AustinKiara BarronSteven CeasarKamron ColeLauren CrookerAndrew DavisAlexander FeldmanHolland FernandesElizabeth JonesMahalamae MaceCiera MachugaKalyska PayneApril PrattGiavanna ReedEmily RibbleLeah RobieLogan RobinsonMax SmithTyler SmithJacob SullivanCain TaftAriana TaylorSavannah VanCiseHannah WilliamsTiffany Woodworth

11th GradeRain EddyAidan Hellrigel

12th GradeConnor AyersPatrick DobsonNatalie FairbrotherAbigail HauberBrendon Morter

Zachary PrestonDakota Wakeman

Third Year Awards11th GradeKatelyn BlencoweRebecca CaudillJoseph DickKendra EllisonTanner FleetDerrick GollEmily HauryskiHayley KarrCorinne MorrisDiana NelsonEmily SmithElizabeth WightmanTrinity Zeh 12th GradeDrew BlencoweShannon ChamplainEvan KnowlesJoshua MatthewsJulie Teeter

Fourth Year Silver Bowl Recipients Cassidy BlackOliviaCeasarPaige EddyBenjamin FeldmanJacob FitzpatrickHannah FullerQuinn LittellHannah LoweKatelyn PageMaverick SalvaginTaylor ScottMakayla SuttonAngelina ViglioneKaitlin WoodKrista Woodcock

Upcoming datesAugust 7 2017-18Parent/Athlete Handbook Meeting, Auditorium,5:30p.m.13 JV and Varsity Fall Sports Practices Begin Shrek, The Musical rehearsals begin16 Kindergarten Information Night and Ice Cream Social, Savona Cafetorium, 6:00- 7:00 p.m.25 SATExam 7th Annual Booster Club Golf Tournament, Indian Hills, 9:00 a.m.27 Modified Fall Sports Begin28 Pre-KInformationNight, Pre-K Classroom, 6:00- 7:00 p.m. 29 Teacher Conference Day 7th Grade Transition Night, LGI, 6:00 p.m.30 Teacher Conference Day Elementary Ice Cream Social, 4:00-5:00p.m.

September 3 Labor Day, No School 4 First Day of School for Students Booster Club Meeting, Lower Cafeteria, 6:30 p.m.7 Registration Deadline for SAT Exam Freshman Beef Sticks/Mums Sale Begins, Ends 9/218 ACTExam11 HSOpenHouse,6:00p.m.17 HS Picture Day19 Deadline for Area All-State Applications Rachel’s Challenge Community Event, Auditorium, 6:00 p.m.20 Senior/Families Financial Aid Night21 Junior Class Chicken BBQ

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OurExtendedSchoolDay(ESD)ProgramintheJr./Sr. High School ran Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs-daysfrom3:15-4:45p.m.intheHighSchoolLibrary.We rounded out the year with student hours totaling morethan1,340hours!Wehad118studentsattendESD throughout this school year. Throughout the year, students were able to partici-pate in more than five enrichment opportunities, as well as have tutor sup-port and internet access available three days a week. We look forward to continuing our ESD program after school in the same capacity next year.

ESD program update

Extended School Day staff

Scholar Athlete Team Awards went to our Varsity Baseball, Varsity Softball, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Boys’ Track and Varsity Girls Track teams. These awards are given when a team’s average GPAfor75per-cent of the roster is greater than or equal to a 90. Congratulations to our student-athletes who juggle so many other extra-curriculars while studying for Re-gents exams and are still so successful in their desired sports. Congratulations!

Congratulations to the Varsity Girls Softball team on their sectional finals appearance. This was the Lady Panthersfirstappearancein25years.Whatanaccom-plishment for these student-athletes! The Steuben County League recognized Hayley Karr and Kalyska Payne to the Second Team All-

County Team. The league also rec-ognized Taylor Scott, Corinne Morris

and Jordan Cole to the First Team All-County Team. Jordan Cole was also named MVP of Division 1 SCL Softball. Congratulations!

Leeann Cordes placed first at the Steuben County League meet in the Pentathlon, qualify-ing for sectionals and the All-County First Team for Girls Track.Congratulations, Leeann!

C-S athletes shine