Bartlesville Public School District’s

The Bruin Weekly Email Newsletter Volume 5, Number 34...Friday, April 15, 2011...www.bps-ok.org

Former school leaders honored during annual luncheon Ranch Heights Elementary School played host to the 2011 Former School Leaders Luncheon on Tuesday. A Bartlesville Public School District tradition, the annual event is led by superintendent Dr. Gary W. Quinn and honors the men and women who helped mold the BPSD. The luncheon began in the library at Ranch Heights, during Photo Special to The Bruin which Quinn led a PowerPoint Tickets for the Bartlesville High School spring musical production of “The Drowsy Chaperone” presentation to bring everyone up are priced at $8 each for students and $13 apiece for adults. They are available through the to speed as to what has gone on Bartlesville Community Center box office or the BCC’s website. within the district over the course of the last year. The group of former school leaders is typically comprised through May 1 in the Fine Arts Center of erstwhile administrators and auditorium on the BHS campus – will members of the Bartlesville transport audiences back to the golden Board of Education. Those in atage of musicals. The show opens on tendance at Tuesday’s luncheon something of a reserved note with included Loretta Ramsey, Dick senior Edd Bass playing the musical’s Thompson, Marta Manning, Joye narrator, known simply as “Man in Butler Ramzel, Jill Shackelford, Special to The Bruin Chair.” Sitting alone on the dark and Karen Garber, Ron Jared, ImoThough dubbed “The Drowsy suffering from depression, he drops gene Chambers, Jim Grillot, Dr. Chaperone,” there will nothing listthe turntable needle on his favorite Bob Bonner and Frank Carlburg. less about Bartlesville High School’s Broadway musical album. The stage Also on hand were several curupcoming spring musical. bursts to life and the tale of “The rent BPSD administrators and The production – which is Drowsy Chaperone” begins in grand personnel. scheduled to take place from April 29 CHAPERONE - Continued to Page 7 LEADERS - Continued to Page 8

Delightfully ‘Drowsy’ BHS spring musical production set to hit FAC stage from April 29 through May 1

Financial services director Green set to receive award later this month in OKC The executive director of financial services for the Bartlesville Public School District, Tim Green is due to be honored later this month at the 2011 Oklahoma Association of School Business Officials Spring Conference. The Oklahoma ASBO Board of Directors has selected Green as the recipient of the 2010-11 Oklahoma School Business Official of the Year Award. He is due to receive the accolade during the spring conference, which is scheduled to take place from April 20-22 at the Meridian Convention Center in Oklahoma City. Green will receive the honor in recognition of his efforts to assist members within the OkASBO. “It’s always an honor to be recognized among your peers,” says Green. “I feel especially honored to be recognized in this manner. “There are a lot of fine school people out there. I’m appreciative to be recognized.” The award is due to be presented to Green during a special luncheon on April 21.

District Word of the Month:

Effort

Applications now being accepted for sixth annual Youth Leadership Class Special to The Bruin The Bartlesville Regional Chamber of Commerce is now accepting applicants for its sixth annual Youth Leadership Class. Applicants for the class must be eighth grade students during the current 2010-11 academic year. Twenty area youngsters will eventually be selected to participate in this unique program designed to develop leadership skills and provide opportunities for students to learn more about the public and private organizations that make this community successful, and to motivate and encourage participants to become involved in their community. The sixth annual Youth Leadership Class will be in session from June 6-10. The program consists of five full-day sessions which cover topics such as the operation of the city government, including students conducting a mock city council meeting in council chambers; economic development, including tours of various size businesses; and community services, which will include an overview of the needs in the community and the agencies which help. In addition, there will be sessions focused on education and tourism. Students will learn about the impact of tourism and receive behind the scene tours of several places. The week will begin with orientation and team building exercises, and will conclude on the afternoon of Friday, June 10 with graduation. This year’s program is being

revamped to inform and challenge participants at a higher level. The Bartlesville Regional Chamber of Commerce is partnering with the Young Professionals of Bartlesville organization to create a top-notch Youth Leadership program. “We are excited about our partnership with the YPs,” says Sherri Wilt, the chamber coordinator for the Youth Leadership program. “These young professionals will bring a new dimension to the program and expand on an already successful program. “It is hoped that students will gain greater knowledge and perspective not only of themselves, but also of their community and then go out and be leaders among their peers.” Applications may be picked up at the eighth grade student’s school office or may be downloaded from the Bartlesville Regional Chamber of Commerce website at www.bartlesville.com. The program is open to all area school students and welcomes students from all walks of life. It does not discriminate based on race, color, sex, national origin or disability. Tuition is $100 and scholarships are available. “We encourage any student who is interested to apply,” says Wilt. “There are full scholarships available that we want to award to students who may be hindered by tuition.” Those who would like more information about the program are invited to contact Wilt via phone (918-3365991) or email (swilt@bartlesville. com).

On a monthly basis, the Bartlesville Public School District designates a word (or words) which students and staff members are encouraged to incorporate into their respective lifestyles as a habit. The word of the month for April is “effort,” which means “the use of physical or mental energy to do something; exertion; achievement.” The BPSD releases a new habit word (or words) monthly from August through May.

Mobile Dairy Classroom to be featured at this year’s county fair The Southwest Dairy Farmers’ Mobile Dairy Classroom is set to be featured during the 2011 Washington County Free Fair, which will be held from Sept. 8-9 at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Dewey. The Mobile Dairy Classroom, which will be held in the Children’s Barnyard area, is a traveling milking parlor which features a live cow as well as an oral presentation. During “class time,” the instructor will demonstrate to youngsters how to milk a cow while describing how milk goes from the farm to the consumer. Questions will be taken from the audience, and the entire presentation will be adapted for students from kindergarten through the 12th grade. Those who wish to learn more about the Southwest Dairy Farmers’ Mobile Dairy Classroom can go online to http://southwestdairyfarmers. com/mobile_dairy Also featured in the Children’s Barnyard this year during the fair will be a live butterfly display, which will be made possible by a grant from the Hille Family Foundation. The live butterfly display – which will showcase live butterflies, larvae and caterpillars – promises to be an educational and exciting exhibit. Those with questions about the Mobile Dairy Classroom or the Children’s Barnyard and its exhibitions can send an email to g1fshn@ cableone.net or contact volunteer Rhonda Cannady (918-335-3595) or Children's Barnyard superintendent Denise Foster (9180534-1812) via phone.

The Bartlesville High School Academic Team is comprised of students (from left) (front row) Meghan Hills, Guan Yang, Hayden Powell, (back row) Carl Szmutko, Nick Morgan, Luke Wittenbach and Brian Bates as well as sponsor Chris Ruhl, who is a biology teacher at BHS. Not pictured is team member Lawrence Zhou.

After earning spot at NAQT event in Atlanta, BHS Academic Team seeking donations to help it make trip Donations are currently being taken to help the Bartlesville High School Academic Team get to Atlanta over the Memorial Day weekend for a national tournament. Competing at a National Academic Quiz Tournaments regional event in Stillwater on March 26, the BHS squad qualified for the NAQT’s 2011 High School National Championship, which will be held in Atlanta, Ga., from May 27-29. While BHS will cover the $600 entry fee for the competition, the team’s challenge now is to raise the $6,000 which will be required to make the trip. The BHS squad includes eight student members as well as two adult coaches. The BHS squad, which finished third at the Stillwater event to earn an invitation to Atlanta, is comprised of Meghan Hills, Guan Yang, Carl Szmutko, Nick Morgan, Luke Wittenbach, Brian Bates, Hayden Powell and Lawrence Zhou. It is led by BHS Advanced Placement chemistry teacher and team sponsor Chris Ruhl. As a new student group, the BHS Academic Team has limited access to funds at this time. Thus, donations to the cause are greatly appreciated. Those who would like to assist the team with a donation can direct them to the Academic Team account at Arvest Bank or make a check payable to the BHS Academic Team, which can be mailed to: BHS Academic ACADEMIC - Continued to Page 8

Fourth annual h’ART of Child event slated for Sunday at Kane YMCA Special to The Bruin Celebrate with your family at the fourth annual h’ART of a Child event on Sunday – from noon to 4 p.m. – at the Richard Kane YMCA, which is located at 101 NE Osage Ave. in Bartlesville. This free event, hosted by Ray of Hope Advocacy Center, consists of a variety of age-appropriate art stations including shoebox art, designer bowls, pinwheels, bottle-cap magnets, tambourine dance art

and a yummy ice cream station. In addition to the art stations, there will be a silent auction with handmade jewelry, paintings, family entertainment baskets and much more. Every child will receive a free apron from Arvest Bank. “Nurturing environments are helpful in preventing child abuse,” said Rhonda Hudson, the director of the Ray of Hope Advocacy Center. “This event gives us a CHILD - Continued to Page 8

Annual Operation Clean House event set for Saturday Free to public, project allows area residents to safely dispose of harmful substances Focused on helping Washington County residents remove harmful substances from their homes, Operation Clean House is set to take place on Saturday, April 16. An annual recycling event, Operation Clean House allows for the free drop off of hazardous materials (such as oil-based paints, chemicals and herbicides) in the ConocoPhillips parking lot (west of the railroad tracks on Adams Blvd.) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. An additional location – which will be north of the Dewey Fairgrounds – will be accepting materials such as used motor oil, antifreeze and automotive batteries; car and pickup tires; and white goods. “We all recognize the need to be stewards of the environment,” says Scott Maddox, a chief environmental engineer with ConocoPhillips as well as the Operation Clean House co-coordinator along with Stephanie Compton. “Operation Clean House is currently the only opportunity the public and industry have to address this critical need for the citizens of Washington County. “We encourage all residents to take advantage of Operation Clean

House. Without both public and private support, this event would be difficult to sustain.” Accepted waste at the ConocoPhillips parking lot site on Saturday will include compact fluorescent bulbs and tubes (unbroken), pollutants, household cleaners and toxins, yard-care products and pesticides, acids, caustics, thinners, household flammable liquids, smoke alarms, oil-based paints, oil-based aerosol and hobby paints, pharmaceuticals, and electronics (such as cell phones, computers, TVs, VCRs, microwaves, rechargeable batteries, etc.). Waste that cannot be accepted includes latex paints, commercially generated waste, radioactive waste, pressurized gas cylinders, explosives, ammunition, water-reactive chemicals, dioxins and unknowns. “This is my first year helping to coordinate Operation Clean House,” says Compton, who works at ConocoPhillips as well. “I was previously involved as a volunteer and have enjoyed the opportunity to view the event from the other side of the fence.” Two years ago, a partnership developed between Operation Clean

House organizers and the Bartlesville Public School District. Through the partnership – which was spurred on by the efforts of Nancy Wade, the grants administrator for the City of Bartlesville, and Orville Burks, the head mechanic for the BPSD – the district’s transportation department began taking in used motor oil which is collected at Operation Clean House. That used oil is then utilized as fuel in the transportation department’s clean-burning heaters which warm the bus shop during the winter months. Last year, Operation Clean House provided around 1,210 gallons of used motor oil to the district, which translated into a savings of approximately $7,200. In first-ever Operation Clean House event in the area took place in 1989. At that time, items which could be collected were limited to motor oil, tires, automotive batteries and white goods. In addition, due to funding limitations, subsequent events were held just every three years. Due to growing interest and increased financial support, however, Operation Clean House is now an annual event. Also, while the program still accepts the same items that it did 22 years ago, the list has CLEAN - Continued to Page 7

Interviews for Madison band scheduled for April 19 & 21 Madison Middle School will hold band interviews next week for students who will be incoming sixth graders during the upcoming 2011-12 academic year and are interested in the program. The “come-and-go” interviews will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. on both Tuesday, April 19 and Thursday, 21 in the Madison band room, which is located toward the back of the main building. Students should make plans to attend one of the two interview sessions so that Madison band officials can best fit the child with his or her instrument choices. Serving as the directors of the Madison band are Mark Villines and Dr. Rick Dugger. They may be contacted via phone (918-333-3176 ext. 3558) or email ([email protected]) for more information. For those students who wish to interview for a role with the Madison band, no previous music instruction is required. Students will be evaluated by the Madison band officials for aptitude, personal preference and instrument suitability. Beginning band is offered to any incoming sixth grade student who wishes to begin instruction (in the year-long class) on one of the following instruments – flute and clarinet (of the woodwind class); and trumpet, trombone and percussion kit (of the brass/percussion class). Students are asked to have two or three instrument choices in mind when interviewing.

Photo Special to The Bruin

The Bartlesville High School and Bartlesville Mid-High School orchestras - under the direction of Rhonda and Gregg Carr, respectively - excelled in a competition in Florida during spring break last month.

Sweet sounds for orchestras There is no shortage of activities involving the Bruin orchestra programs these days. On May 12, the Bartlesville High School and Bartlesville MidHigh School orchestras will play their annual spring concert – under the direction of Rhonda and Gregg Carr, respectively – in the Fine Arts Center auditorium on the BHS campus. The event is due to commence at 7 p.m. On Saturday, the Madison Middle School Orchestra is scheduled to take part in the Heartland Music Fest on the Frontier City amusement part grounds in Oklahoma City. The Central Middle School Orchestra is due to take part in the same event on May 7. Next month will see the Madison and Central orchestras hold their annual spring concerts on their respective campuses as well. The Madison show is set for May 3 while the Central orchestra is due to perform on May 5. Also on the horizon – for the BHS and Mid-High School orchestra programs – is the 2011 Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Asso-

ciation State Instrumental Solo and Ensembles competition, which will be held on the East Central University campus in Ada from April 19-21. Last month, Bruin orchestra students from grades seven through 12 took part in a solo and ensemble contest at Skiatook. In all, youngsters from the Bartlesville Public School District earned 104 superior medals in the event, which was held on March 5. During spring break, the BHS and Mid-High School orchestras traveled to Orlando, Fla. to take part in the 2011 American Heritage Festival. The BHS orchestra earned a superior rating as well as a first-place finish in their respective division. In addition, the national competition saw a combined BHS and Mid-High School group score an excellent rating from the judges. While in Orlando, the students took in some special sites, including Cocoa Beach as well as Disney’s Magic Kingdom, Animal Kingdom, Hollywood Studios and the Epcot Center. Universal Studios earned a visit, also.

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fashion. The BHS spring musical is once again led by Wes Singleton, the Bartlesville Public School District’s vocal music supervisor as well as the director of the show. “This is (‘Man in the Chair’s’) favorite musical comedy,” notes Singleton, offering some insight into the production, “one that not only entertains but also transports the audience into a dazzling fantasy that’s sure to leave them smiling.” “The Drowsy Chaperone” tells a rambunctious tale of a brazen Broadway starlet trying to find and keep her true love. Several music and dance numbers are featured along the way, including “Fancy Dress,” “Cold Feets,” “Show Off” and “As We Stumble Along,” among others. The show opens with the estate of Mrs. Tottendale (a wealthy dowager played by senior Annie Grisham) being readied for an imminent wedding between showgirl Janet Van De Graff (portrayed by senior Candace Smith) to oil tycoon Robert Martin (junior Taft Lard). From there, no shortage of shenanigans ensue. Not wanting to lose his top showgirl to marriage, a producer by the name of Feldzeig (senior Aaron Rodgers) employs a pair of gangsters disguised as pastry chefs (seniors Taylor Holman and Ethan Snowden) to sabotage the wedding. He goes even further, enlisting the assistance of Latin lover Adolpho

(senior Connor Tuckett) to woo Janet. Unfortunately, Adolpho directs his charms at the wrong woman – the Drowsy Chaperone herself, the overbearing grand dame of the theater played by senior Whitney Martin – and she accepts them. Singleton sums up the show as one the funniest shows he has ever directed. “It’s easy to see the situation,” he says, “is set to take one funny turn after another.” Evening performances of “The Drowsy Chaperone” will be featured – beginning at 7 p.m. each night – on Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30. The three-day run of shows is due to conclude on Sunday, May 1 with a 3 p.m. performance. Tickets, which initially went on sale on April 1, are priced at $8 apiece for students and $13 each for adults. They are available at the Bartlesville Community Center box office (300 SE Adams Blvd.) or online at www.bartlesvillecommunitycenter.com. They will be made available at the FAC two hours before each performance, also. “The Drowsy Chaperone” originally opened as a Broadway production in May of 2006 and went on to sweep the Tony Awards, grabbing 13 honors in all, including “Best Musical” and “Best Original Score.” The production pays tribute to the Jazz-age shows of the 1920s and the power those shows had to transport the audiences to a fantastic place while lifting their spirits.

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grown well beyond that. Most recently, due to changing policies and needs, the event added electronics, fluorescent bulbs and even pharmaceuticals. Operation Clean House is funded entirely by donations and grants. The approximate cost for this year’s event is $51,000. Donations toward the cause are eagerly accepted and are tax deductible. Last year, nearly 19,000 pounds of hazardous waste were taken in during the Operation Clean House event.

The BHS spring musical production of “The Drowsy Chaperone” spans an hour and 40 minutes in all. Other characters include Mrs. Tottendale’s proper butler (portrayed by junior Gabe Carr), the bumbling best man George (senior Kylan Durant), ditsy would-be showgirl Kitty (junior Anne Reburn) and glamorous aviator Trix (junior Sadie Schaffner). “The Drowsy Chaperone” features a talented chorus of vocalists comprised of Taylor Aurentz, Joseph Barron, Jeff Boeve, Kailyn Brown, Carissa Cole, Andrew Costes, Amelia Decker, Leanna Elkins, Tyler Everett, Dariann Gallegos, Ben Hibbard, Blake Holcombe, Bailey Jenkin, Bethany Jorgenson, Daphne Kirschman, David Long, Austin Lynch, Meagan Morrow, Carryn Osborn, Vivian Pham, Hayden Powell, Katlin Quinn, Allison Redding, Breanna Reese, Jessica Reid, Chris Sanders, Genevieve Schrader, Brooke Sewell, Molly Singleton, Molly Smith, Shelby Swanson, Evan Vaught and Sydney Williams. Throughout the show, “Man in Chair” comments and explains the action in the production, offering the occasional aside to the audience. At one point, the power in his apartment goes out and the musical is brought to an abrupt halt. Fortunately, the stoppage is only temporary as the building superintendent (portrayed by senior Brian Bates) arrives to fix the breakers, allowing the album to spin again and thus the fun to be restored.

Among the top sponsors and donors of this year’s Operation Clean House program are ConocoPhillips, Chevron-Phillips, the City of Bartlesville, Washington County, Osage Nation, Dink’s BBQ, Wal-Mart Distribution Center and Keleher Outdoor Advertising. Many other area businesses have assisted as well. Those who would like to learn more about this year’s Operation Clean House are invited to contact the Washington County Commissioners’ office via phone at (918-337-2820).

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Ranch Heights was the obvious choice to hold the luncheon as it has been newly made over as part of the $29.95 million school bond issue which voters passed in 2007. Among the new additions to the building – which reopened with its new look in August – were eight new classrooms for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten students as well as new office space and a main hallway. In fact, the former back of the building was transformed into the new front with new parking and drop-off and pick-up areas. Following the lunch and PowerPoint portion of Tuesday’s gathering, which was held in the Ranch Heights library, the former school leaders were led on a tour of the school to witness the new construction first-hand. This year marks the 12th straight for the annual Former School Leaders Luncheon. Though the site will be announced as the event draws closer, next year’s luncheon has already been scheduled for April 10, 2012.

Honored guests during the Bartlesville Public School District’s 2011 Former School Leaders Luncheon on Tuesday at Ranch Heights Elementary School were (from left) Jill Shackelford, Joye Butler Ramzel, Loretta Ramsey, Marta Manning, Jim Grillot, Ron Jared, Karen Garber, Dick Thompson, Imogene Chambers and Frank Carlburg. Also in attendance, but not pictured, was Dr. Bob Bonner.

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Team; c/o Bartlesville High School; 1700 S. Hillcrest Dr.; Bartlesville, OK; Attn: Parent Support Group. The BHS Academic Team began practicing dur-

ing the fall and competes against other Class 6A squads from throughout the state. The team played host to an event in October and took part in a competition at Claremore in January.

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year.

way to reach out to the community and invite families to connect in a positive way by creating art projects together.” Child abuse crosses ethnic, socioeconomic and religious lines. Child abuse statistics state that four children in the U.S. die every day as a result of child abuse. Three out of four were under the age of four. Child abuse statistics also indicate a report of child abuse is made every 10 seconds. In addition, 108,389 children in Oklahoma were alleged to be victims of abuse or neglect last

According to a recent “Geography Matters: Child Well-Being in the States” report from the Every Child Matters Education Fund, Oklahoma ranks 48th among the 50 states and its children are 6.7 times more likely to die from abuse and neglect than those in the top-ranked states. “Child abuse is preventable and Oklahoma has the resources to change these statistics,” says Hudson. “Education is the key to prevention.” Bartlesville Noon Rotary, 66

Federal Credit Union, ConocoPhillips and the Walmart Distribution Center are Guardian Angel-level sponsors of h’ART of a Child. The Ray of Hope Advocacy Center’s mission is to minimize the trauma to child victims during the investigation and prosecution of cases, and to improve the system’s response to child abuse and neglect by uniting the efforts of public agencies and enlisting community support. For more information, visit www.rayofhopeac.org. April is recognized as Child Abuse Prevention Month.

Photo Special to The Bruin

Eagen steams ahead to victory

A senior at Bartlesville High School, Shane Eagen recently earned the Young Artist Award in the student competition of the Bartlesville Art Association’s 58th Annual Spring Art Exhibition. Eagen’s winning submission (pictured) was a tempera resist of a steamboat. In all, Eagen submitted two pieces in the student competition. The BAA’s 58th Annual Spring Art Exhibition began on April 8 and will span through the remainder of the month.

Stellar Sites

The Bartlesville Public School District offers a wide array of useful tools for students as well as parents. For some extra educational insight, give these web sites a look: PowerSchool http://www.bps-ok.org Click on the PowerSchool link toward the top of the home page. · Parents and legal guardians can check with office personnel at their student’s school to find out how to access PowerSchool. · Information on students - such as grades and attendance records available via PowerSchool. Study Island http://www.studyisland.com Use the “Member Login.” · Student login information must be obtained from teachers. Facebook http://www.facebook.com/BartlesvilleHighSchool#!/BartlesvillePublicSchools or http://www.facebook.com/BartlesvilleHighSchool · Everyone can keep up with what’s going throughout the BPSD or at Bartlesville High School by becoming fans of these pages, which are updated regularly with news and events.

Bartlesville Public School District Activities (April 15-21, 2011) Friday, April 15 Candy Day (Jane Phillips) Fifth grade Pickles and Popcorn Day (Wayside) 2011 OSSA High Band State Contest at Jenks (TBA) 2011 OSSAA Speech Tournament on University of Oklahoma campus (TBA) High school band competition rehearsal in Fine Arts Center (TBA) Second grade to Sutton Aviary (TBA) (Wilson) Seventh grade online geography testing (TBA) (Madison) Volunteer appreciation breakfast (7:30 a.m.) (Jane Phillips) 2011 Madison Archery Tournament (2:30 p.m.)

Musical tech and rehearsal at Fine Arts Center (TBA)

Saturday, April 16 2011 OSSAA State Speech Tournament on University of Oklahoma campus in Norman (2011) Load-in musical at Fine Arts Center (TBA) Orchestra to Frontier City (TBA) 2011 BHS Prom in BHS Fieldhouse (8 p.m. to midnight)

Wednesday, April 20 Eighth grade online reading make-up testing (TBA) EOI writing tests (TBA) Musical tech and rehearsal at Fine Arts Center (TBA) Girl Scouts meeting at Jane Phillips Elementary School (5:30 p.m.)

Sunday, April 17 Musical tech and rehearsal at Fine Arts Center (TBA) Monday, April 18 Eighth grade online reading testing (TBA)

Editing, writing, design and photography by David Austin, Bartlesville Public School District’s community relations coordinator, unless otherwise noted

Tuesday, April 19 2011 OSSAA State Instrumental, Solo and Ensemble Contest (TBA) Eighth grade online reading testing (TBA) EOI writing tests (TBA) Musical tech and rehearsal at Fine Arts Center (TBA) Bruins for Christ in library (7:20 a.m.) (Madison) Bartlesville Bruins Book Club for Cubs in library (3 p.m.) Cubs Scouts meeting at Jane Phillips Elementary School (6:30 p.m.)

Thursday, April 21 First grade trip to Sutton Center (TBA) (Wayside) Eighth grade online reading testing (TBA) Musical tech and rehearsal at Fine Arts Center (TBA) Pre-kindergarten and kindergarten students to Stephen Fife concert (TBA)

“So many shining moments”