January-February 2015 Beehive Newsletter

THE BROOKVILLE BEEHIVE
A Publication of Brookville High School
100 Laxton Road
Lynchburg, VA 24502
January-February 2015
News from the School
Counseling Office
Seniors & Parents of Seniors
Although we have only completed the first
semester of the 2014-2015 school year,
students are already involved in planning their
program for next year. Most of the seniors who
are applying to four year colleges have
completed the application process. Early
decision acceptances have been received. As
a result of the BHS Financial Aid Workshop
before the holidays, many families are in the
process of submitting a Financial Aid
Application. The senior counselors are still
working with students who are applying to
colleges with later deadlines. Those who are
still applying should be aware of college
application due dates. Most seniors will
probably receive notification as to the status of
their application by April 1. If seniors are still
undecided as they receive their acceptances,
remember that a campus visit can often help
students make a final choice. Watch your
deadlines for accepting college offers of
admission and for sending in housing deposits.
Be sure to inform colleges you are not
accepting that you will not attend.
CVCC Placement Testing for Seniors
Planning to Attend CVCC in the Fall
of 2015.
Seniors planning to attend CVCC will have the
opportunity to take the required CVCC
Placement Tests at BHS at 8:05 am on
Thursday, February 26 and Friday, February
27, 2015. This is a two-part test and students
must be present both days to complete the
test. The Math portion of the test will be given
on February 26 and the English Portion will be
given on February 27. Students must sign up
in the School Counseling Office by Monday,
February 23, 2015 if they plan to take the test.
There is no cost to take this test. Students are
to bring #2 pencils and their social security
number.
Senior, Junior, Sophomore and
Freshmen Bulletins
Students and their parents are reminded to
review the Bulletins for scholarship information,
important reminders, volunteer opportunities,
job announcements, summer programs, and so
much more. All bulletins are also posted on
the Brookville website under the “School
Counseling” link. Be mindful of the deadlines
included in these bulletins and be sure to
return completed applications for anything
listed in the bulletins to the School Counseling
Office two weeks prior to the date the
application is due.
Central Virginia Governor’s School
for Science and Technology –
Information and APPLICATION
PROCESS.
2015-16 Course Registration for
Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors
Course registration for the 2015-2016 school
year will be done as follows:
Juniors – February 2, 2015
The application process for applying to CVGS
has begun. CVGS is one of 18 Virginia
Governor’s Schools serving over 7000 gifted
and talented students across the state. The
school provides a special educational
opportunity for students in Region 2000 that is
designed to encompass the experiences that
are recommended for gifted and talented high
school students. So, if you are ready for a
more college type environment during your last
two years of high school, we encourage you to
apply for admission. This is a competitive
process and eligible students (must currently
be enrolled in Pre-AP Algebra II/Trig and
Chemistry) were given a classroom lesson and
handouts on the application process on
Thursday, January 15, 2015. CVGS will host
an Open House for interested students and
parents on Tuesday, January 27, 2015 from
7:00-9:00 PM. If you are unable to attend this
open house and have any questions, please
contact the school counseling office. The
deadline to return completed applications
to your school counselor is Friday,
February 13, 2015. Incomplete or late
applications WILL NOT be accepted after
3:00 on this date.
Freshmen – February 4, 2015
Sophomores – February 6, 2015
During the above days, school counselors will
conduct registration information sessions
through the History or PE classes and students
will receive a copy of the course registration
forms and perspective course offerings for
each grade level. Beginning the week of Feb.
10 until Spring Break, counselors will begin to
meet with students individually to help students
select their courses for the next school year. A
formal registration form that includes teacher
recommendations and counselor signature will
then be sent home with the student for parent
approval and signature. The form should then
be returned to the student’s school counselor.
Since staffing is determined by student
enrollment in particular courses, we encourage
students and parents to carefully consider
course choices for next year as changes
cannot be approved after the staffing is
completed in early June.
Current AP course students and
parents / AP Exams
Early College Program – Information
and APPLICATION PROCESS
On Tuesday, February 3rd (all 10th & 11th
graders) and Thursday, February 5th (all 12th
graders) all students currently enrolled in an
AP course will be given the materials to
register to take the AP exam in that course.
AP Testing is mandatory for all students
enrolled in an AP course. The students will
receive the AP Bulletin and the registration
form and asked to return the completed
registration form with the exam fee to the
School Counseling office by Friday, March 6,
2015. Fee reductions are available for
economically disadvantaged students who are
unable to pay the full price. Students were
given the fee waiver forms and the criteria to
qualify for a few waiver with their registration
form.
The Early College Program is an exciting
partnership between Campbell County Public
Schools and Central Virginia Community
College. This is a rigorous college preparatory
program for academically motivated students.
To be eligible to apply to the ECP the student
must:
1) be a sophomore enrolled in a Campbell
County high school
2) be currently enrolled in Honors Algebra
II/Trig or a higher math course
3) have a GPA of 3.5 or higher
4) submit a completed application by
Friday, February 13, 2015
2
This is a competitive process and eligible
students were given a classroom lesson,
handouts on the application process and
information on Thursday, January 15, 2015.
The informational parent meetings were held at
the Campbell County Technical Center on
January 20 at 6:30 pm and January 22 at 8:00
pm. If you were unable to attend one of the
parent meetings and have any questions,
please contact the school counseling office.
The deadline to return completed
applications to your school counselor is
Friday, February 13, 2015. Incomplete or
late applications WILL NOT be accepted
after 3:00 on this date.
3) Completed Algebra I and Geometry
with a grade of C or higher by the
end of their 10th grade year.
4) Completed 2 lab sciences with a
grade of C of higher by the end of
their sophomore year (these can be
from Earth Science, Biology or
Chemistry)
Eligible students were given a classroom
lesson, handouts on the application process
and information on Thursday, January 15,
2015. The STEM Academy will host an Open
House for interested students and parents on
Thursday, February 12, 2015 from 6:00-8:00
PM. If you are unable to attend this open
house and have any questions, please contact
the school counseling office. The deadline to
return completed applications to your
school counselor is Wednesday, April 1,
2015. Incomplete or late applications WILL
NOT be accepted after 3:00 on this date.
STEM Academy – Program and
APPLICATION PROCESS
The STEM Academy is one of 16 established
Governor’s Career and Technical Education
Academies across the state approved by the
Virginia Board of Education and sponsored and
evaluated by the Virginia Dept. of Education.
The STEM Academy students pursue an
innovative PLTW (Project Lead the Way)
curriculum which allows them to cultivate their
special talents in engineering, mechatronics
and biomedical science. The PLTW classroom
is an engaging and thought-provoking place,
where students develop critical thinking skills
through hands-on project-based learning,
preparing them to take on real world
challenges. Students will have the opportunity
to create, design and build things like robots
and cars, applying what they are learning in
math and science to the world’s grand
challenges. The STEM academy is located on
the campus of CVCC and selected students
attend the STEM Academy in the morning and
BHS in the afternoon. Transportation is
provided by CCPS. For more information on
the STEM Academy please visit
www.xlr8academy.com
To be eligible to apply for this program a
student must:
1) be a sophomore enrolled in a
Campbell County high school
2) Have a GPA of 2.0 or higher
Campbell County Technical Center
College and Career Day
On April 16, 2015 Campbell County Technical
Center is hosting College and Career Day for
the students who attend the Tech Center.
College and Career Day offers these students
the opportunity to meet and talk
with representatives from various Technical
Schools that offer many different degrees, as
well as a chance to connect and network with
individuals from many local businesses and
industry leaders in Central Virginia.
Campbell County Technical Center
Field Trip
All 10th grade students will be taken on a half
day field trip to the Campbell County Technical
Center on Wednesday, February 18, 2015.
During the trip, students will have the
opportunity to explore three different programs
at the technical center that they are interested
in learning more about. They signed up for
those three programs ahead of time through
their PE 10 classes on Wednesday, January 7,
2015. The teachers and students from the
various classes at the CCTC will demonstrate
3
the type of class activities they do on a daily
basis as well as present other information on
the courses and answer any questions the
students may have about the course. This is a
great way for our students to explore the
technical center as a schedule option in their
11th and 12th grade years.
and sent out to them through text messages
using Remind101.
Freshmen – January 23 and 28, 2015
These lessons are conducted by the School
Counselors through the Freshmen English
courses. The lesson focused on Careers and
the students took an interest inventory that
linked them to careers they may be interested
in based on the assessment.
Virginia Wizard: www.virginiawizard.org was
used to conduct the inventory and research
career clusters. Please take time to discuss
this information with your student. What your
child does in high school truly has an effect on
the doors that will be open to them upon
graduation and establishing a strong
foundation in their freshmen year is the key to
success throughout their high school career.
We highly encourage you to stay updated on
freshmen year activities and events by
checking out the Brookville High School
Website:
http://bhs.campbell.k12.va.us/guidance
You can also stay updated through the “BHS
Freshmen Bulletins” that are published every
few weeks. Each freshman is given a paper
copy and they are also published on our
school’s website and sent out to them through
text messages using Remind101.
January/February Classroom
Guidance Lessons
A classroom Guidance lesson will be
conducted in January or February through
English courses for grades 9, 10 and 11.
Below is information on the topics discussed
with each grade level.
Juniors – January 21 and 26, 2015
These lessons are conducted by the school
counselors in the computer labs. Students will
be shown how to conduct a college search
using the internet. College Board’s College
Search
https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/findcolleges will be used to demonstrate a college
search and how to find a college that matches
the criteria a student is looking for in a college.
Information about College Entrance Exams
(SAT and ACT), CVCC Placement Tests,
Military Placement Tests (ASVAB) and other
testing required based on a student’s plans
after graduation was also discussed in detail.
Students were instructed on who needs to take
these exams, when the exams are offered and
how to register to take these exams. Handouts
detailing the exams were distributed to
students. A packet of information including
how to conduct college searches, SAT and
ACT information, and much more was given to
each student to take home to share with a
parent.
Sophomores – February 20 and 23, 2015
These lessons are conducted by the school
counselors in the computer labs. Students will
be shown how to use My College Quickstart.
This is an easy to use, online, personalized
college and career planning tool available free
of charge to all students who took the PSAT.
The PSAT was given to all of our 10th graders
in October 2014. The information and answers
your student provided when they took the test
are incorporated into this useful tool, and it
presents their data back to them in six main
parts:
We highly encourage you to stay updated on
junior year activities and events by checking
out the Brookville High School Website:
http://bhs.campbell.k12.va.us/guidance
You can also stay updated through the “BHS
Junior Bulletins” that are published every few
weeks. Each Junior is given a paper copy and
they are also published on our school’s website

4
My Online Score Report – an enhanced
score report that allows students to
review each test question, the student’s
answer, and the correct answer with
answer explanations.

My SAT Study Plan – a customized SAT
study plan based on student PSAT test
performance, highlighting skills for
review and practice.

Focus your attention entirely on your
work


Position answer sheets so you can mark
answers quickly and accurately
My Personality – a detailed personality
test that helps students better
understand their own strengths and
interests.

When you complete the test, reread the
questions and check your answers

My College Matches – A starter list of
colleges based on the student’s state
and indicated choice of major.


TEST AND EXAM DATES
My Major and Career Matches – Major
and career matches that are compatible
with the student’s general interests and
personality type.
My AP Potential – a report that shows
students which AP (Advanced
Placement) courses they are ready for
and which match the college majors that
interest them.
Access to this program is available using the
access code printed on the student’s paper
score report, and the tool can be utilized
throughout their high school career. Using My
College QuickStart together with your child is a
great way to introduce and guide your child
through important aspects of the college and
career process. Visit
www.collegeboard.org/quickstart for more
information or contact your student’s school
counselor.
Beginning in February, the testing schedule for
students will begin. The counselors
recommend the following tips:
Get plenty of sleep the night before the
test

If you feel nervous before beginning, try
to relax by taking a few deep breaths.

Maintain confidence in your abilities and
plan to do your best

Listen carefully to all instruction
CVCC Math (Feb. 26) &
English (Feb. 27)
Placement Testing for
Seniors enrolling at CVCC
in the fall of 2015.
March 4
National Latin Exam
Testing
March 14
SAT test is offered at BHS.
Go to
www.collegeboard.com to
register to take this test or
stop by the BHS School
Counseling Office for a
paper registration form.
All Juniors with plans to
apply to 4-year colleges
or universities should
take this test!
March 9-13
SOL English Writing Test (All
students currently enrolled in
English 11)
March 25 & 26 CVCC Math (Mar. 25) &
English (Mar. 26) for Juniors
enrolling in any dual enrolled
classes for their senior year
and Sophomores who applied
to the Early College Program
and/or STEM Academy
SPRING TESTING SCHEDULE

Feb. 26 & 27
5
April 8 & 10
Governor’s School exams
May 4-15
AP Exams for students
enrolled in AP courses
May 1-28
End of Course SOL Tests
in designated courses
(English, Math, Science &
History)
JUNIORS: TESTING TIPS FOR
ACT & SAT TESTS
Before test day:

Make sure you have two #2 pencils and
a soft eraser. A #2 pencil is required to
answer the essay and multiple choice
questions. Mechanical pencils are not
allowed. Pens are not allowed.

Make sure you bring an approved
graphing
calculator.
Visit
www.collegeboard.com for a list of
approved calculators.

Have your admission ticket and
acceptable photo ID ready. You will
need your admission ticket and photo ID
for admission to the test center. If you
do not have a photo ID, see your school
counselor.


On Test Day:
Prepare snacks to bring with you.
Although food or beverages cannot be
opened in the test room, you may stow
them under your chair or desk and
consume them outside the test room
during breaks. A healthy snack will go a
long way in keeping you alert during the
entire test.
Be well rested and ready to go. Get a
good nights sleep the night before the
test and eat a good breakfast that
morning.

Check to see if your SAT test center is
open. Visit http://www.collegeboard.com
on Friday for a list of test center
closings. On Saturday morning, if there
is bad weather in your area, tune into
your local media (like you do for school
closing announcements) to make sure
that your test center has not been
affected.

Plan ahead to arrive at the test center
on time. Unless otherwise noted on your
admission ticket, arrive at the test center
no later than 7:45 am. Testing should
start at approximately 8 am.

Give yourself plenty of time to get to the
test center. Consider traffic, weather
conditions, flat tires and anything else
that could slow you down.

Make sure you use #2 pencils, approved
graphing calculator and acceptable
photo ID.

Be sure to test at the center indicated on
your admission ticket. Even if you are
scheduled to test at a center that was
not your first choice, you are only
guaranteed admission to the test center
listed on your admission ticket. Seating
is very limited at other test centers.

Use breaks to eat or drink any snacks
you have brought with you. You will
have several breaks during the test. Use
them to relax and eat a snack so you
can stay focused.

Pace yourself during the test.
Remember, each question counts the
same. If you find yourself spending too
much time on one question, move on to
the next question.
Teach Your Student How to Create a
“Study Island” for Success
Today’s teens never seem to focus on one
thing at a time. They send text messages
while they read their history. They watch TV
while they’re writing their English paper. And
they’re not doing any of it well. Research
shows that the brain can really only focus on
one thing at a time. So one of the best ways
you can help your teen be successful is to
create a “study island”. It should be a quiet
place. Somewhere your teen can focus on
studying. And it should be separated from the
rest of the world. That means no phone or text
messages and no TV. It also means only
using the internet for school work during study
time. Have your teen try this for a few weeks.
Keep track of how long it takes him to do his
homework. Also keep track of the grades he
receives. Before long, he should begin to
6
notice a difference. When he studies on his
“study island,” his grades will go up.
AP Calculus
Mock Exam
The AP Calculus Mock Exam will be
administered on Saturday, March 28th 8:00am
- 12:00pm at BHS. This is mandatory for any
student taking AP Calculus AB this year. If you
have any questions, please contact Mrs. Liana
Ewers by calling the school or
emailing [email protected].
Keep Your Teenager Safe by Keeping
Tabs on Online Activity
Your teen uses the internet to do homework,
visit social networking sites and just have fun.
But do you know what else he or she is doing
online? It can be tough to get teens to open up
and talk about their online activities. They may
feel old enough to handle whatever strange
things they find online. But it’s vital that you
keep tabs on your teen’s internet use and that
you know what they are doing in cyberspace.
Here are signs that your teen may be at risk for
online trouble:

It’s All About
THE DRAMA
VA Thespian Conference
He/she shuts off the monitor as soon as
you enter the room.

Talk to them about internet dangers

Keep the family computer in the living
room or other common place, not in
your child’s bedroom.
Thirty-four theatre students, Mrs. Emanuel, and
three parent chaperones attended the Virginia
Thespian Conference held January 9-11 at
George Mason University. Students attended
workshops led by theatre professionals from
across the country and watched several plays
and musicals performed by high schools from
across the state. The One-Act Competition
team performed their play, Apostrophe’s by:
Bradley Hayward, which placed first in the
Conference Festival and fourth in the Regional
Festival. Several students competed in
Individual Events and five students had scores
high enough to advance to the National
Festival held in Nebraska this summer. Those
students were:

Use filtering software to prevent them
from visiting sites that are inappropriate.
Solo Musical Theatre: Luke Milhoan, Brianna
Sahadak, and Lucy Wooldridge

Limit computer usage – especially if you
feel the computer time is affecting their
schoolwork

Teach him/her to NEVER give out
personal information

He/she spends lots of time logged on,
particularly at night. Kids who spend a
great deal of time online are more likely
to fall victim to online predators

He/she withdraws from the family.
Although some “pulling away” is normal,
a total withdraw isn’t.
To keep your teen from getting into serious
trouble online:
Duet Acting: Jasmine Lawce and Amber Craig
7
rhymes and commands a cabal of talking
creatures. A few surprise guests also attend
this humorous and heartwarming adaptation,
which promises to involve, entertain, and
delight any audience. As Dorothy clicks her
silver shoes and happily returns home, all will
be smiling and laughing as they scrape their
dessert dishes clean.
Trick-or-Treat So Kids Can Eat
For the first time our Thespian Troupe 7962
participated in the nationwide International
Thespian Society’s annual service initiative
TOTS Eat. Students collected cans from
friends and family and organized a contest
among first period classes at BHS in order to
collect cans. Thespian Troupe members also
dressed in costumes and went trick-or-treating
in Wyndhurst and Rainbow Forest one evening
in October. Our Troupe received the Harvest
Excellence Award, which was given to the
school with the greatest total collection by a
first-time participant. There were over fifty first
time participants nationwide, so this was a
significant honor. Most importantly 2146
pounds of food were delivered to the Blue
Ridge Area Food Bank to help the hungry in
our community.
The Music Man by: Meredith Willson
April 30-May 2 at 7:00p.m.
May 3 at 2:00p.m.
Spring Theatre Productions
Tickets are $5.00 for students and $8.00 for
adults
Dinner In Oz by: Kandie Kelley
By turns wicked, funny, warm, romantic and
touching, The Music Man is family
entertainment at its best. Meredith Wilson’s sixtime, TONY Award winning musical comedy
has been entertaining audiences since 1957
and is a family-friendly story to be shared with
every generation. The Music Man follows fasttalking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he
cons the people of River City, Iowa into buying
instruments and uniforms for a boys' band he
vows to organize - this despite the fact he
doesn't know a trombone from a treble clef. His
plans to skip town with the cash are foiled
when he falls for Marian the librarian, who
transforms him into a respectable citizen by
curtain's fall.
March 20-21 at 6:00p.m.
Tickets are $7.00 for students and $10.00 for
adults. Dinner is included.
Tickets must be purchased in advance and can
be purchased from the BHS Main Office during
school hours.
Trapped in Kansas and longing for a mall,
Dorothy and Toto are suddenly whirled off
stage, right into the audience, where a yellow
brick road weaves in and out of the tables and
munchkins are serving food. In this outrageous
version of L. Frank. Baum’s lovable book, the
Tin Man has frozen in front of a computer, and
the Cowardly Lion stands on a guest’s chair to
escape a mouse. As the plot unfolds, we
eventually meet the great Wizard of Oz, a
bumbling baffoon, and a witch who speaks in
8
Tennis News
French Class News
Mrs. Turner is coaching the girls tennis team
this spring. Make sure you get a physical for
this school year and give it to coach Turner
soon if you plan to try out. Come by room 104
to sign up so you will be notified of upcoming
practices or email her at
[email protected]
Sister City Rueil-Malmaison update
Students at Brookville High and Middle
Schools have been in contact with Lynchburg’s
first sister city, Rueil-Malmaison. Kendra
Turner has been at Brookville for two years
and has kept in contact with English teachers
in Rueil since 1997. She visited the Collège
Marcel Pagnol, a middle school in the heart of
Rueil, back on her trip to Rueil with Dr. White
and Lynchburg College.
Each year the teachers send each other a list
of their students and email each other to
decide the match-ups based on age, level,
interests, etc. The teachers send a batch of
letters back and forth each month and try to
have their students write ½ in French and ½
English. They write about holidays and
customs and just answer whatever their penpal asks. With the recent tragedy in France,
US students will send their condolences to
France and French students will share how a
tragedy close to home has affected their lives.
BHS Art News
"Earth without ART is just "eh."
Don't live in an "eh" world! Come out to see
Brookville High School's annual Art Show.
There is so much to see-paintings, sculpture,
ceramics, printmaking, watercolors, pastels,
and much more!
Brookville's talented students have been
working all year to present a fantastic show to
be held May 4th-8th. "Family and Friends
Night" will be Thursday, May 7th, from 3:006:00pm.
Located in the Band Room, a 360 degree view
of student artwork will surround and amaze
you. Mark your calendars for this special
event!
Students also connect with their pen-pals on
Facebook and email in between mailings.
Even though email, Facebook, snapchat, and
Twitter seem to be taking over, it is still nice to
receive a real paper letter once in a while or a
special card in a foreign language. It’s also a
great teaching opportunity for letter writing and
polite correspondence in both languages.
Mrs. Turner is hoping these exchanges may
lead to students wanting to visit their pen-pals
and bring back the exchanges among students
in Rueil and Lynchburg.
Upcoming events include a Chandeleur, or
Candelmas French club party after school on
February 2.
http://www.lynchburgsistercity.org/126/rueil
-malmaison-france/
9
Kendall McDowell: 3rd place, Other Media
Bailey Pennington: 8th place, Illustrated Quote;
10th place, Vocabulary Test
Alex Reed: 4th place, Small Models
Cameron Roberts: 4th place, English Oratory
Robbi Rodemann: 8th place, Storytelling
Patrick Rush: 5th place, Illustrated Quote
Amanda Sublette: 10th place, Pentathlon Test
Allison Tomlin: 3rd place, Children’s Book
Lucy Wooldridge: 4th place, Ink
Kristina Overholt: 1st place, Dolls
Sallie Blanks: 1st place, Storytelling (Best-inShow)
BHS MENTOR
PROGRAM
The Brookville High School Mentor Program
will be hosting the 'First Annual Prom Dress
Resale Event' on Saturday, February 7, 2015.
This is open to the public with free admission.
There will be dresses, jewelry, music, snacks,
and dressing rooms to try on dresses. Come
on out to support these BHS Mentors! The
mentor program works specifically with
freshman students to help them connect and
transition into high school. This school based
program promotes positive leadership,
communication skills, anti-bullying training and
initiatives and community service. If you would
like to sell your dresses at this event, please
contact Kerry Bowles at
[email protected] or Sarah Davis
[email protected] for additional
details
Horticulture/FFA News
Strawberry Sale!!
Brookville Horticulture/FFA will be continuing
on with last years idea of ordering fresh
strawberries!! Again, I have a friend who has a
strawberry farm in Florida and we are going to
put in an order for strawberries as soon as they
turn red!
Latin Club News
Strawberries purchased from the grocery store
have been picked still white most of the time
and then sit on a truck for a week in delivery,
sit a week in the cooler once at the store to
ripen or get sprayed with ethylene to ripen and
then sit a week to two weeks out on the shelf.
This means they are at LEAST 2-3 weeks old
when you bring them home!! GROSS! We will
be getting them 1 day after they are picked, so
by the time they get here they will be 2 days
young and delicious I promise!!
The following Latin Club students earned
awards at the Virginia Junior Classical Latin
Convention held in Richmond on November
23rd-24th.
Melina Barksdale: 10th place, Pastel
Kristen Camper: 4th place, Textiles
Meredith Credle: 3rd place, Other Media
Allyson Gordon: 9th place, Jewelry
Lindsey Jamison: 8th place, Other Media
Nathan Kennedy: 2nd place, Large Models;
10th place, Mythology Test
Kendall Knight: 3rd place, Small Models
Savhanna Long: 5th place, Large Models
Nathan Maddox: 3rd place, Large Models
Kyle Mariner: 6th place, Storytelling
John May: 5th place, Geography Test; 7th
place, History Test
Prices are as follows:
1 flat (8-1 quart clear clamshell containers) $25 ($3.13 each)
1/2 flat (4-1 quart clear clamshell containers) $13 ($3.25 each)
1 container -$3.50 each
10
They do freeze very well so don't be afraid to
purchase extra! (I ate my ones from last year
out of the freezer for months!) They will also be
10 times better than what you will find in any
grocery store.
levels. These members have a passion for
agriculture.
Today’s FFA members are the innovators and
leaders of tomorrow. Through agricultural and
hands-on learning, they are preparing for more
than 300 career opportunities in the food, fiber
and natural resources industry.
Brookville FFA will be celebrating National FFA
Week by having and Ag. Olympics in each
class each day of the week as well as a theme
to dress up as. The officers and members have
yet to choose these days
All proceeds go to Mother’s Day arrangements
for the Hort 1 and 2 students to learn how to do
a single sided triangular shaped arrangement
and then take home as a gift to their mom or
grandmother. Any extra made will go towards
the floriculture team traveling to compete in
Chatham at the area competition in April and
then onto the state competition since we won
the area meet last year we hope to do as well
this year and be able to compete at the state
level.
We will also be planning to host a pancake
breakfast for the teachers in appreciation of
their support of our program. We will be having
pancakes and cherry flavored drinks to
celebrate George Washington’s birthday, since
we all know what George did!
I need all orders by February 20th at the latest,
money can be sent through pony (checks
made out to BHS), they will be here at the
school for pickup march 9-13 (not sure of exact
date because of ripening, we want them to be
picked when they are ripe on the vine) I will
send out an email when the time gets closer
with the exact date and will be at Brookville
until 7 pm that night so they can be picked up
and taken home.
DRIVER ED
INFORMATION
for Teachers and Parents
Also important to note, these strawberries are
picked ripe so they will not last as long in your
fridge as store bought, they will start to go soft
in about a week, make sure you have plans to
freeze, eat, can or cook with them when they
arrive. :)
In Virginia, you can begin the process of
getting a driver's license when you are 15 1/2
years old. You start with a state-approved
driver education course at your high school,
then practice driving under the supervision of a
licensed adult while you have your learner's
permit. Finally, you can get your license once
you are eligible.
Teens have a higher crash rate than more
experienced drivers. This learner's permit is
designed to prevent crashes and fatalities, as
well as injuries, by giving adolescent drivers
more practice before they are licensed.
Brookville celebrates
National FFA Week
February 21-28
Brookville Horticulture and FFA chapter will be
celebrating National FFA week this year
February 21st through the 28th. This year’s
theme is Go All Out, it embraces more than 80
years of FFA traditions while looking forward to
the organization’s future. More than half a
million members will participate in National
FFA Week activities at local, state and national
Teen driver education must be done in 36
classroom periods. Topics include alcohol
safety and drug abuse, organ and tissue
donation, motorcycle awareness, and
aggressive and distracted driving. Unless you
are homeschooled, you must take the course
at your high school or a private driver training
11
school.
There are only 14 in-car instruction periods
required―seven periods of driving, and seven
of observing. Of course, you will need much
more practice than this to become a proficient
driver. Practicing outside of driver's ed will
allow you to be-come a better, safer driver.
Once you complete the driver's education
course successfully, you will receive a
completion certificate. This gets sent to the
Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) so they
can issue your permanent driver's license.
If you're under 18 years old, your parent or
legal guardian must sign the certificate to attest
to your good academic standing and authorize
you to get a license. Your parent must also
certify that you have driven for at least 45
hours (15 of those after sunset). You will
receive your license at a court ceremony with
your parent or le-gal guardian present.
NEWS FROM
THE ATHLETIC
DEPARTMENT
In order to compete in interscholastic
competition, you must meet the following
requirements:
New Juvenile Residents Already Licensed
If you are between 16 and three months and
19 years of age and move into Virgin-ia, you
can exchange your out-of-state license under
certain conditions. You must have successfully
completed driver education while you lived in
another state. The course must have had at
least 36 classroom periods and 14 in-car
instruction peri-ods (seven driving, seven
observing).
As with other license applicants, you must also
show proof of legal presence, proof of identity,
proof of Virginia residency, and proof of your
Social Security number. Acceptable documents
are listed on the DMV's official website.
If you have not completed a driver education
course, the DMV may give you a temporary
six-month license to give you time to take the
course here.

You must be a resident of the Brookville
school district. All tuition and transfer
students need to meet individually with
Mr. Kidd to determine eligibility.

You must be taking at least 5 new
subjects.

You must pass at least 5 subjects at the
end of each semester. (A student who
does not pass 5 subjects 1st semester
cannot regain eligibility by passing 5
subjects the next 6 weeks. Eligibility is
only determined at the end of each
semester.)

You must have a fully completed VHSL
physical for each new school year. A
physical form completed after May 1 is
good for the next school year. All parts
of the VHSL form must be completed
and signed: page 1 by the student, page
3 by the doctor and the last page by the
parent or guardian. It is very important
for the student and parent to carefully
read the information on page 1.

You must not have reached your 19th
birthday on or before the first day of
August of the current school year.

It is very important for you and your
son/daughter read page 1 of the VHSL
Eligibility form before it is signed.
Spring Sports Information
1. VHSL first official practice dates are
February 23 for spring sports.
2. Open Gyms are set up by the coaches
and are announced at the schools or in
the newspaper.
12
3. Remember: you cannot start practice
without a completed VHSL physical
form.
4. Sport
V Baseball
Assistant
JV Baseball
V Softball
Assistant
JV Softball
Assistant
Track/Field
Assistants
Boys Tennis
Girls Tennis
Boys V Soccer
Assistant
JV Boys Soccer
Girls V Soccer
JV &Assist.
JV Girls Soccer
Valentines Day
Coach
Chris Glaize
Gene Yost
Warner Dyke
Gary Ferguson
Tom Brown
Josh Daniels
Jessica Grant
Gerry Anderson
Randy Nichols
Cory Armes
Laura Roarke
Kendra Turner
John Alley
TBA
Don Adams
Aaron Scott
Jessica Gonzalez
Lauren Brown
REMINDER…. Brookville High School will
not accept Valentine’s Day deliveries for
students at the school. If any deliveries come
in, for students, they will not be accepted.
13
NINTH GRADE HONOR ROLL
AS OF 1/23/15
*INDICATES ALL A’S
Price, James
Quel, Faith*
Reichert, Sydney
Reynolds, Anna*
Rosser, William
Schira, Jonathan*
Sennett, Ashley
Shelton, Christopher
Simmons, Hugh
Sisk, Emma*
Sitton, Madison
Smith, Joshua
Stanley, Faith
Stark, Tyler
Stone, Carter*
Summy, Emmel
Tibbs, Nadia
Tomlin, Casey*
Tribley, Olivia
Tuck, Raquan*
Vaughan, Emily
Viar, Kristina
Wade, Megan
Wilkerson, Laurel
Wills, Lynn
Wooten, Anna
Yeatts, Trevor
Young, Hannah*
Younger, Regan
Anderson, Jazmyne
Ayala-Lopez, Yasmin
Barber, Kaitlyn*
Basham, Carson
Baughman, Drake*
Berkley, TeRyq
Bessette, Christopher
Bradley, Kayla
Brown, Ashleigh
Bryant, Caroline*
Christian, Lauren
Colbert, Ace
Daniel, Emily
Deaner, Nicholas
Dunn, Lindsay
Dyke, Allison*
Fanney, Makenzie
Franklin, Joshua
Frett, David
Fusco, Angelina
Gibson, Hailey
Good, Payton*
Graves, Rosalyn
Hernandez, Lizeth
Hills, Caleb
Hutcherson, Mya*
Johnson, Amber*
Johnson, Brandon
Johnson, Kevin
Jones, Tamara
Lee, Ju Heon*
Martin, Olivia
McDaniel, Triston
McMillan, Joshua*
Miles, Jennie
Mitchell, Carley
Moran, Chelsie*
Morrissey, Gabrielle
Murphy, Jessica
Osborne, Camden*
Pardee, Colette
Patel, Pruthvi
Patterson, Jordan
Pennix, Jordan
Peters, Carter
14
TENTH GRADE HONOR ROLL
AS OF 01/23/15
*INDICATES ALL A’S
Pfau, Micah
Reed, Alex
Reed, Kristine
Routon, Matthew
Rypkema, Elisha
Spahr, Madeline
Suh, Hong
Templeton, Evan
Terry, Erica
Tolley, Allison
Ward, Cheyenne*
Wilkerson, Austin
Williams, April*
Adams, Alexis
Beard, Derek
Bumgarner, Jonathan
Burnett, Rachel
Burnette, Carley
Burns, Anna*
Burns, Jessica
Calloway, Iman
Childress, Kelsey*
Clay, Jackson
DeLeon, Jonathon
Dell'Olio, Michelle
Dooley, Sarah
Dray, Megan
Ferrell, Alexis
Floyd, Madison*
Fulmer, Sierrah*
Glover, Jared*
Hartsook, Hannah
Hoak, Travis
Johnson, Emily
Kennedy, Nathan*
Knight, Kendall*
Kohinke, Kyle
Lancaster, Morgan
Light, John*
Lutz, Avery*
Maddox, Nathan*
Maner, Damon
Martin, Madeline
Mathis, Ashley
Miles, Austin
Mullins, Benjamin
Naphade, Devika*
Naylor, Kelsey
Norris, Kayla
Nowlin, Malik
Paxton, Ryan
Peters, Joshua
15
ELEVENTH GRADE HONOR ROLL
AS OF 01/23/15
*INDICATES ALL A’S
Adcock, Daniel
Anderson, Tyler
Angel, Megan
Booth, Ashlyn
Bower, India
Campbell, Devin
Creel, Andrew
Crews, Alisha
Crews, Rodney
Davis, Nicholas
Deaner, Havannah
Dill, Geoffrey*
Driskill, Corey
Druding, Katherine
Falinski, Kaitlin
Garbee, Katlin
Green, Margaret
Guild, Jessica
Hahn, Raychel
Hayes, Ashton
Hendricks, Alexis*
Hermanson, Victoria
LaPrade, Morgan
Laughlin, Eric*
Lim, Yubin
Long, Savhanna*
Mason, Lindsey
McCormick, Aaron
McCray, Sidney
Medinger, Danielle
Milhoan, Luke
Miller, Brittany
Moran, Callie
Murray, Dominique
Naylor, Amanda
Nicholson, Nash
Page, Krislyn
Peerman, Tierra
Proffitt, Katherine
Quel, Miranda
Ramos, Ciera
Rector, Logan
Roberts, Cameron
Shaffer, Nicole
Shelton, Elijah
Sitton, Brennan
Sitton, Logan
Smith, Alisia
Steele, Reagan
Stuckey, Olivia*
Swain, Sara
Swope, Jayde*
White, Katie
Yang, Elvis*
16
TWELTH GRADE HONOR ROLL
AS OF 01/23/15
*INDICATES ALL A’S
Abdel Nabi, Ahmed*
Adcock, Lexi
Arthur, Sherri
Bellamy, Allison
Blanks, Sallie*
Bosiger, Brooke*
Brady, Johnathan
Brooks, Logan
Brown, Frances*
Brown, William*
Campbell, Tyler
Canzone, Frank
Carson, Hunter
Clifton, Cayce
Coffee, Adam
Coleman, Nicholas
Coleman, Samantha
Collins, Ashlyn
Craig, Amber
Dalton, Ernest
Davis, Kyle
Dray, Alexa*
Dyke, Hailey*
Epperson, John*
Esterline, Erika
Evans, Casey
Fulmer, Jedidiah*
Harris, Jeffrey
Hawkins, Jessica
Hayden, Taylor
Howard, Kallie
Hudson, Dylan
Jackson, Charlotte
Jacques, Ashley
Jamison, Amanda
Johnson, Caleb
Johnson, Duston
Johnson, Robert
Kidd, Danielle
Kincaid, Robert
Kohinke, Ashley*
Lee, Chan
Lennon, Andrew
Lester, Kelsey
Lim, Yae Ji
Lowry, Cloyey
Martin, Danielle*
Mauzy, Ashley
May, Jamie*
McCraw, Kylee
McDaniel, Kaylan*
McGann, Cody*
McMillan, Caeley*
Moyer, MacKenzie
Overholt, Kristina*
Owens, Matthew
Painter, Kelsey
Pearson, Juniper
Peters, Dayna
Provo, Sarah*
Reid, Justin
Rhodes, Michael
Schmitt, Morgan
Simpson, Kevin
Smith, Jamarius*
Smith, Jayla
Stephens, Emily
Suh, Ho Jun
Tabor, Allison*
Talley, Rebekah*
Thomas, Laramie
Toth, Emily
Wade, Alaina*
Walton, Matthew
Webber, Mackenzi
Williams, Tyler*
Witcher, Spencer
Woodroof, Madison
Wooten, Jacob
Yoklic, Christian*
17
2015 BROOKVILLE BEES FOOTBALL KID’S CAMP
BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
JUNE 22nd, 23rd, & 24th
COME OUT AND JOIN THE BROOKVILLE BEES FOOTBALL
FAMILY FOR OUR ANNUAL FOOTBALL KID’S CAMP
WHEN  June 22nd, 23rd, & 24th from 6-8pm
WHERE  Brookville High School Practice Field
WHO  Rising K-8th graders
WHAT TO WEAR  T-Shirt, Shorts, and Cleats (Please bring shoes in case of bad weather)
COST  Camp cost is $25 per child. Everyone who pre-registers will get a free camp T-Shirt.
HOW TO SIGN UP  You can pre-register any time before June 8th. Please mail the registration form below & a check
for $25 made payable to Brookville Football to:
Attn: Jon Meeks
Brookville High School
100 Laxton Road
Lynchburg, VA 24502
Participants can sign up on June 22nd, but only those who pre-registered will be guaranteed a T-shirt.
We look forward to a great camp. All participants should be prepared to work hard and have a great time! I can’t wait to see
everyone there! If you have any questions please feel free to contact Jon Meeks @ 434-665-9626 or
[email protected]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Brookville Bees Football Kid’s Camp Registration Form
Name & Age of Participant: _________________________________
T-Shirt Size: __________________________
(Youth Sizes Unless Adult Shirt Is Requested)
Parent/Guardian Name:_______________________________________________________________________________
Parent/Guardian Contact #:___________________________________________________________________________
Parent/Guardian Email: ______________________________________________________________________________
Brookville High School does not provide medical coverage or insurance for individual participants. All medical insurance protection must
be provided by the parents or participant. In the event of an emergency, I hereby give my consent for the program supervisor to arrange for
medical treatment or Emergency Room treatment by a physician on staff. I also hereby give my consent and approval for my son/daughter
to participate in this camp sponsored by Brookville High School. I will not hold the school, personnel, instructors, school personnel, or
volunteers responsible in case of accident or injury as a result of my child’s participation. I understand the risk involved in this activity and
know that my child is able to participate. Media Release: I understand that photographs may be taken to display in the newspaper or
football website and by signing this form I agree that photos may be taken of me/my family and that they may be used to advertise and/or
promote this event.
______________________________________________________________________
Parent/Guardian Signature
18
_______________________________________________
Date: _____________________
_________________________
Date
19