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AGUIRRE DEDICATION
INSIDE - Find supply lists, dress codes, start times and registration infomation
Ceremony for new junior high Aug. 7See Page 5
CHANNELVIEWSHighlighting the students, people and programs of the Channelview Independent School District
‘A Texas Recognized District’
Summer 2012
TheClass
of2012!CHS seniors
celebrate their big day
See pages 8-9
2
FEBRUARY: Students honored were Stephanie Navarro (Kolarik Ninth Grade Campus), Shannon
Jones (Alice Johnson Junior High), Pamela Perez (McMullan Elementary), Laura Espinoze (Joe
Frank Campbell Learning Center), Izamar Salazar (Channelview High School), Ashley Rodriguez
(Brown Elementary), Chloe Torres (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus), Anahi Villarreal (De Zavala
Elementary), Ismael Gomez (Schochler Elementary), Gustavo Hernandez (Crenshaw Elementary)
and Jacky Le (Hamblen Elementary).
MARCH: Top row, from left, Nicholas Peltier (Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center), Casey
Cox (Channelview High School), Kourtney Raven (Kolarik Ninth Grade Campus) and Elizabeth
Tenorio (Alice Johnson Junior High). Middle row, from left, Daniella Ortega (Cobb Sixth
Grade Campus), Eidy Munguia (De Zavala Elementary), Laura Silva (Schochler Elementary)
and Vanessa Marin (McMullan Elementary). Bottom row, from left, are Daniel Zamora-Benitez
(Hamblen Elementary), Kobe Brown (Harvey Brown Elementary) and Xeomara Antunez
(Crenshaw Elementary).
APRIL: Students of the Month were Jessica Gonzalez (Kolarik Ninth Grade Center), Larissa Wilson
(Crenshaw Elementary), Giselle Ayala (Alice Johnson Junior High), Michael Caudillo (Cobb Sixth
Grade Campus), Jazmin Flores (Channelview High School), Amber Defrietas (Endeavor High
School), Jose Sanchez (Hamblen Elementary), Eduardo Velasco (Schochler Elementary), Jorge
Burgos (McMullan Elementary), Karime Gonzalez (Harvey Brown Elementary) and Diego Martinez
(De Zavala Elementary).
MAY: Students of the Month were Judy Trong (Kolarik Ninth Grade Center), Kate Duque (Alice
Johnson Junior High) , Angelica Cortez (Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center), Maria Higueros
(Channelview High School), Kassandra Pereznegron (Harvey Brown Elementary), Alfred
and Eugene Wiedman (Schochler Elementary), Marihely Rodriguez (Hamblen Elementary),
Aleric Bermudez (Crenshaw Elementary), Josue Riqueme (McMullan Elementary), Kayssie
Rodriguez (De Zavala Elementary) and Cartier Asberry (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus).
Actively Engaged in the Future of Our CommunityCHANNELVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Greg Ollis
CHANNELVIEW ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONSChannelViews is published four times a year for the Channelview ISD community by the district’s Offi ce of Public Relations. Suggestions for articles should be sent to Mark Kramer, Public Relations Offi cer, at [email protected].
Keith Liggett, PresidentRolando Ramirez, Vice PresidentE.B. Garcia, SecretaryJ. Kyle Campbell, Parliamentarian
Steven Dennis, MemberWillie Hodson MemberPatrick Lacy, Member
Mark Kramer, Public Relations Offi cer
Follow us on the web!www.cvisd.org
Congratulations to our Students of the Month!
3
Rolling up their sleeves
LyondellBasell volunteers build Outdoor Science Learning Center
at Harvey Brown Elementary
Behind the muscle and rolled up sleeves of close to 100 LyondellBasell
volunteers, along with students and others – a new outdoor science learning center has taken shape from the ground up at Harvey Brown Elementary School.
Employees from LyondellBasell’s Channelview Complex planted trees and built habitat areas on the school campus where teachers can conduct outdoor science activities. The volunteer effort was part of the 13th annual LyondellBasell Global Care Day, which is a worldwide community service initiative involving 3,500 employee volunteers participating in 69 projects in 61 communities in 20 countries where the company operates.
“We are very appreciative
to LyondellBasell and all of the many volunteers that helped make this project a reality,” said David Walker, principal of Harvey Brown Elementary. “We will put it to good use in providing unique learning experiences for our students.”
Along with LyondellBasell employees, students and staff from the school joined forces during the workday.
In addition to the project at Harvey Brown Elementary, volunteers from LyondellBasell cleared debris and trash near the campus. The volunteers also judged an art contest for local schools.
“LyondellBasell has been a longtime partner in our schools,” said Channelview ISD Superintendent Greg Ollis. “This is another example to their commitment to education.”
More than 100 volunteers from LyondellBasell’s Channelview Complex, community members and others helped construct an outdoor learning center at Harvey Brown Elementary.
A group of local business and community leaders has formed a non-profi t organization to receive tax-exempt donations from individuals and fi rms for use in programs to enrich the educational offerings of the Channelview Independent School District.
“The group has created the Channelview ISD Education Foundation to give the people in our community a chance to help others in the same special ways the Channelview ISD may have helped them,” said David Brady, President of the Founda-tion Board of Directors and a 1983 Channelview High School alumnus. “We intend to support a variety of educational proj-ects which otherwise, would not exist.”
In addition to Brady, 21 other individuals serve as directors of the Foundation who serve without pay, representing the Channelview ISD Board of Trustees and Greg Ollis, Superin-tendent of Schools, are also voting members of the Board.
“There are any number of good programs we have wished for over the years which could enrich our students, but which we simply could not afford,” Ollis said. “The Foundation will give us a chance to fund many of these worthwhile programs
and projects.” He added that “the idea of the Foundation comes from other districts throughout the country that have begun a similar organization in recent years.” It is estimated that over 4,000 public school districts have established foundations.
Mark Kramer, executive director of the foundation, said plans to help fi nance innovative teaching grants to pay inciden-tal costs of teacher initiated classroom projects and programs are the major proposals already being discussed for Foundation sponsorship.
The Foundation has received major contributions from Lyon-dellBasell, United Community Credit Union, Bay-IBI Archi-tects, Gulf Coast Educators Federal Credit Union and local Justice of the Peace Mike Parrott.
The Foundation will accept gifts of cash, checks, property and insurance and will bequests, as well as in-kind products and services. Donations to the Foundation are tax-deductible. Donations can be sent to the Channelview ISD Education Foundation, 828 Sheldon Road, Channelview, TX, 77530. Further information can be obtained by contacting Mark Kramer at 281-452-8080.
Volunteer mentors from General Electric’s Oil and Gas division have teamed up with Alice John-son Junior High to enhance students’ math skills through the Igniting Minds program.
The Igniting Minds program began at the start of the 2011-2012 school year – and mentors have been working with students in Dana Richard’s classroom to help improve their math skills through applying them to real-world concepts.
“The main objective of our mentors is to help the students understand the fundamentals and concepts of math, by relating to its usage on daily basis,” said mentor Narayana Prasad, who works as a GE engineer.
As part of the program, GE volunteers provided one-on-one mentoring assistance to students in math concepts that included algebra, number prop-erties, data and probability, geometry and measure-ments.
“The individual attention that the students received through this program really helped build their confi dence,” Richard said.
GE volunteers helped the students learn through a variety of fun, hands-on experiments. One experi-ment included a simulation of a bungee jump with a toy and rubber bands. The students then recorded data and defi ned a strain line graph and analyzed the data from the jumps.
Another learning exercise involved the students cutting coupons and bringing them to the mentor-ing session, where they explained how percentages worked in the discounts of items. “The students were excited when they learned how percentages worked in their favor when they shopped with cou-pons,” said GE employee Nam Tran.
Richard said she hopes the GE partnership con-tinues during the 2012-2013 school year.
“Seeing the students improve week after week and watching their excitement grow about math and science was amazing,” Prasad said. “It has been a pleasure to play a part in helping these stu-dents succeed.”
4
District launches Education Foundation
IgnitingMinds
General Electric volunteers celebrate the successes of Alice Johnson Junior High students that graduated from GE’s Igniting Minds math mentoring program.
Non-profi t organization will raise funds to provide grants to teachers
General Electric mentors help Alice Johnson Junior Highstudents stengthen math skills
For more information on the Foundation, call 281-452-8080 or go to www.cvisd.org
5
One of the major awards given at the Channelview High School Career and Technical Education Awards Banquet was the presentation of the Hugh Long Memorial Scholarships. Recipients of the scholarship were, from left, Caleb Alford, Diana Chau, Carolina Barrientos, Rodrigo Dominguez and Taylor Fabriguze. Not pictured is Anthony Castillo.
CHS honors outstanding career and technical students
Dedication set for AguirreJunior High
Two seventh graders named Duke scholars
Six receive Hugh Long Memorial ScholarshipChannelview High School
recognized its Career and Tech-nical Education (CTE) students at an annual banquet held in their honor.
The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the James Hugh Long Memorial Scholarship. Long was a CTE teacher for 20 years before his retirement. He passed away in 2008 and teachers in the CTE department started a scholar-ship fund in his memory in 2009. Recipients of the schol-arship were Caleb Alford, Carolina Barrientos, Anthony Castillo, Diana Chau, Rodrigo Dominguez and Taylor Fab-riguze.
Many other awards from a
variety of career and technical specialties were presented by the CHS Career and Technical Education teachers, along with the district’s CTE Director Mia Young. The award winners are as follows:
Business EducationOutstanding Digital and
Interactive Media Student – Keiry Herrera
Oustanding Touch System Data Entry Student – Jario Silva
Outstanding Business Man-agement Student – Maurice Redmond
Outstanding Animation Stu-dent – Ainsley McIntire
Outstanding Business Law
Student – Ashley LawrenceOutstanding Touch Systems
Data Entry Students – Fermin Flores, Erika Richey-Carson
Outstanding BIM Student – Yaimari Argueta
Outstanding BIM II Student – April Zapata
Outstanding Accounting Student – Yoana Cruz
Outstanding Money Matters Student – Selena Sierra
Outstanding Professional Communications Students – Caren Martinez, Mathew Yates
Outstanding Principles of In-formation Technology Students – Autreiyas Watson, Maria De Jesus Sosa
See Awards, page 11
Dedication ceremonies for Lance Corporal Anthony Aguirre Junior High will be held at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday Aug. 7 at the new campus located at 15726 Wallisville Road.
The campus is located directly across the street from the Harris County Public Library.
The school is named in honor of 2004 Channel-view High School graduate Anthony Aguirre, who was killed in action serving in the United States Marines in Iraq on Feb. 26, 2007. On that day, Anthony and his fellow Marines were conducting a routine sweep of their patrol area, when he took a footstep onto an IED. Knowing that releasing his foot would set off the explosive device, he waited until all of his Marine brothers had passed out of harm’s way before removing his foot from the device. By giving the ultimate sacrifi ce, he saved 20 of his fellow Marines that day.
Aguirre Junior High will now be the second junior high school in Channelview ISD, along with Alice Johnson Junior High. Construction of Aguirre Junior High was funded as part of a $111 million bond issue approved by voters in Novem-ber 2009.
Alice Johnson Junior High students Adrianna Jno-Phillip and Jacqueline Escobedo received state recognition for their level of achievement on ACT test scores through the Duke Talent Identifi -cation Program.
With Jno-Phillip and Escobedo receiving state recognition, they will attend Duke’s Academy of Summer Studies at Texas A&M University.
Because of their exceptional academic abil-ity, Duke TIP-identifi ed students often enroll in advanced or honors courses, pursue independent study or participate in accelerated or enrich-ment summer programs. During this school year, more than 63,000 academically-talented seventh graders nationwide took the ACT or SAT through Duke TIP.
6
TrailBlazers mentor McMullan students
New facilities open their doors
The welcome mat was rolled out for students at Channelview ISD’s new Early Childhood Center and Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center when classes resumed after Spring Break.
Teachers and much of the staff of the campuses spent portions of their holiday moving into their new classrooms to prepare for the opening.
“This has been an exciting time for us,” said Judy Lee, principal of the Early Childhood Center. “With our new and expanded facilities, it allows us to provide even greater learning opportuni-ties for our kids.”
Channelview’s Early Childhood Center houses the Pre-Kindergar-ten program and Day Care Center. The Joe Frank Campbell Center, formerly called the Endeavor campus, is the home of the dis-trict’s non-traditional high school program and the district’s Apollo alternative program.
Joe Frank Campbell Learn-ing Center Principal Mark Sims echoed Lee’s sentiments. “We appreciate the support of the com-munity in making these facilities a reality,” he said. “Our students are truly going to benefi t.”
Channelview High School’s TrailBlazers group served as mentors for a day to students at McMullan Elementary School.
The group of students participated in the mentoring program through Junior Achieve-ment’s “A Difference a Day Makes” initia-tive. McMullan students in all grades and a variety of classes worked with their high
school mentors on different projects and classoom lessons.
The TrailBlazers group was established during the 2008-2009 school year. The program is designed to promote academic excellence and community service. The students are referred by teachers, parents and their peers.
The new buildings are located across the street from their former location at the Channelview An-nex on Sheldon Road. Construc-tion of the buildings was funded by a $111 million bond issue approved by Channelview voters in November 2009.
In addition, the district’s central administration staff is now all un-der one roof as they moved i nto the Joyce Hendrix Educational Support Center, which is next door to the original high school campus on Sheldon Road.
To view more photos of the new facilities, go to the District News page on the district website at www.cvisd.org.
Early Childhood Center
Early Childhood Center teacher Tina Castillo conducts a lesson in her new classroom.
Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center
Joyce Hendrix Educational Support Center
McMullan Elementary School students enjoyed working with mentors from the CHS TrailBlazers.
7Student registration to be held at individual schools Aug. 1
A round-up of artistic talent
FCCLA students shine at state competition
Three students from Channelview High School’s Family, Career, and Com-munity Leaders of America (FCCLA) chapter were recognized for placing in the top 10 in their Texas state-level STAR events at the state FCCLA Lead-ership Conference.
Khrislen Branch, Kiara Collins, and Gabby Charlot were recognized from among the more than 4,000 participants.
As a team, Branch and Collins placed ninth for their Environmental Ambas-sador project on Haiti. This category is a team event which recognizes students that address environmental issues that adversely impact human health and well-being. In the individual events, Charlot placed tenth for her Advocacy project on childhood obesity. This event recog-nizes students who demonstrate their knowledge targeting a local or national problem.
Branch and Collins are seniors, while Charlot is a sophomore, at Channelview High School. Their FCCLA advisor is Mendy Graham.
The Channelview Independent School District has an-nounced its top winners in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Art Contest.
The work of the best of show and gold medal winners was displayed in the Hayloft Gallery in Reliant Center during the livestock show and rodeo. For more photos of Gold Medal and Best of Show winning artwork, go to www.cvisd.org and go to the District News page.
New starting times for campuses
Winning works displayed at Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo
Channelview schools will have new starting times for the 2012-2013 school year. They are as follows:
Channelview High School - 7:05 a.m. - 2:05 p.m.
Aguirre JH and Alice Johnson JH - 8:35 a.m. - 3:35 p.m.
Cobb, Crenshaw, DeZavala, Hamblen - 7:45 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.
Harvey Brown, McMullan, Schochler - 8:10 a.m. - 3:10 p.m.
Registration for students in all grades in Channelview ISD will be held on Aug. 1 at the individual school cam-puses.
Times for registration will be 8 a.m.-3 p.m., although some times at various campuses may be subject to change. Please call the individual campus for more de-tails.
Parents will need to have the following items when registering their child for school:
• Birth Certifi cate (original - no copies)• Social Security Card (original - no copies)• Immunization Record• Last Report Card or Withdrawal Paper• Two (2) Proofs of Residency - recent (within the last
30 days) light bill, water bill, gas bill, lease/rent agree-ment or purchase agreement – No Disconnect Notices
For more information, please call the school where you are enrolling your child.
Best of Show-Hernan GranadosChannelview High School
Best of Show-Xavier SierraAlice Johnson Junior High School
Best of Show-Christopher NicholsonHarvey Brown Elementary School
8
The leaders of tomorrowA total of 473
Channelview High School graduates took
the fi rst steps into their futures at Commencement
Ceremonies held at the M.O. Campbell
Educational Center in Aldine
Graduating class pays tribute to a good friend
9
Twice as nice20 CHS seniors presented Associate’s Degreesthrough San Jacinto College’s MECA program
One year aft er Lionel Smith’stragic passing, his motheris presented with his diploma
For one particular group of Channelview High School seniors, graduation ceremonies were twice as nice – as 20 students received their high school diplomas and their associate’s degrees from San Jacinto College North.
The students participated in the Modifi ed Early College Academy (MECA), which is a dual credit program where students earn college credit hours. Students begin the program at the start of their junior year.
Channelview High School MECA students receiving their associate’s degrees were Jorge Guerrero, Arturo Garza, Oziel Guerra, Frank Powell, Cristian Bustos Garduno, Diego Hurta-do, Taylor Ramirez, Aidaly Santamaria, Karen Marquez, Beatriz Arellano, Eric Gernon, Edu-ardo Mora, Sarah Yznaga, Caleb Alford, Ulysses Soto, Mira Carter, Anthony Castillo, Erika Celis, Krystal Kotal and Joseph Doyle.
“What these students have accomplished is amazing,” said Cindi Ollis, Channelview High School principal. “These students have showed great character as they not only tackled their regular high school coursework, but faced the tremendous rigor of college classes – and rose to the challenge.”
San Jacinto College North President Dr. Allatia Harris and Dual Credit Director Jennifer Mowdy presented the Channelview students with their diplomas signifying the awarding of their associ-ate’s degrees at the end of CHS commencement at the Campbell Center in Aldine.
“It takes a lot of work and dedication to gradu-ate and earn an associate degree as a MECA student,” Harris told the audience at graduation. “We are proud of these students and expect to hear good things in the future about their accom-plishments at the university level.”
By Mark Kramer
As the Channelview High School com-mencement ceremonies began, the gradu-ating class walked to their seats in single
fi le, one by one, with a purple ribbon on their lapel.It was a day of refl ection and joy. However, for
this group of seniors, it was also a day to remember and pay tribute to a friend.
That friend was Lionel Smith.Smith died tragically on May 8, 2011 when he
was walking home from a convenience store and was shot by suspects who fl ed the scene. The shockwaves were felt by the entire student body and faculty that posted banners near the entrance of the school that read: “We’ll miss you Lionel.”
A little over one year has passed since the tragic event. While Smith wasn’t there to take that walk across the graduation stage – his senior class had plans to honor their friend in grand fashion.
Midway through the roll of graduates, silence fell over Aldine’s Campbell Center.
Then the next graduate was called…“Lionel Smith.”
Smith’s mother, Venita Reese, slowly walked to the center of the stage embracing CHS Principal Cindi Ollis, who presented her with her son’s diploma. The crowd of 4,000 people then rose to
their feet - standing and cheering.“Lionel was always the fi rst one to send a smile
your way on a day that seemed too tough to handle. He was always cheerful and inspired you to be the same way,” said Taylor Fabriguze, friend and fellow classmate of Smith.
Smith was a CHS varsity football player with a bright future ahead of him. He had plans on at-tending Louisiana State University.
“We all loved Lionel,” said Ms. Ollis. “The show of support (at graduation), certainly showed that he’ll never be forgotten.”
San Jacinto College-North President Dr. Allatia Harris presents Caleb Alford with his Associate’s Degree diploma.
Lionel Smith, left, has been missed by his senior class over the past year. As a tribute and honor to his memory, his mother, Venita Reese, was presented with his diploma by CHS Principal Cindi Ollis and Board of Trustees President Keith Liggett.
The Class of 2012
10
Graham chosen as Master Advisor
Principalnamed statesemi-fi nalist for award
Nuetzmann, Thurik representing Channelview at Region 4 event
LEFT PHOTO: The District’s Teachers of the Year are Chad Nuetzmann (Hamblen Elementary) and Jennifer Thurik (Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center) RIGHT PHOTO: Campus Teachers of the Year, pictured from left, are Trayce Thomas (Alice Johnson Junior High), Matthew Moulton (Kolarik Ninth Grade Campus), Jennifer Thurik (Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center), Rhonda Kay Stringer (Crenshaw Elementary), Chad Nuetzmann (Hamblen Elementary), Sandra Jones (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus), Veronica Baez (Pre-Kindergarten), Amanda Montemayor (De Zavala Elementary), Grethelia Samuel (Harvey Brown Elementary), Jorge Navarro (McMullan Elementary) and Jennifer Touchstone (Schochler Elementary) Unable to attend was Naomi Nassar (Channelview High School).
Escalante
Channelview ISD’s Rookie Teachers of the Year, from left, are Taomi Davis (Alice Johnson Junior High), Vanessa Flores (McMullan Elementary), Amber Thomas (De Zavala Elementary), Luz Hollin (Channelview High School) and Alexandria Wilkerson (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus). Unable to attend was Brenda Garcia (Crenshaw Elementary).
The Channelview Independent School District honored its Teachers of the Year and Rookies of the Year at a special awards ceremony.
Chad Nuetzmann from Hamblen Elementary School was named the district’s Elementary Teacher of the Year, while Jennifer Thurik from the Endeavor High School program at the Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center was honored as Secondary Teacher of the Year. Both teachers now are in the running to become Region 4 Teacher of the Year.
Nuetzmann has taught for the district for six years as a fi fth grade math teacher at Hamblen. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Oral Roberts University and his master’s in educational administration from Lamar University. Thurik is an English teacher at Endeavor. She received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Houston and her master’s in litera-ture from the University of Houston-Clear Lake.
In addition to the district’s teacher of the year be-ing announced, the campus teachers of the year were
honored. Campus teachers of the year included Tra-cye Thomas (Alice Johnson Junior High), Grethelia Samuel (Harvey Brown Elementary), Naomi Nassar (Channelview High School), Sandra Jones (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus), Rhonda Kay Stringer (Cren-shaw Elementary), Amanda Montemayor (De Zavala Elementary), Jennifer Thurik (Joe Frank Campbell Learning Center), Chad Nuetzmann (Hamblen El-ementary), Matthew Moulton (Kolarik Ninth Grade Campus), Jorge Navarro (McMullan Elementary), Veronica Baez (Channelview Pre-Kindergarten) and Jennifer Touchstone (Schochler Elementary).
Several fi rst-year teachers received the coveted Rookie of the Year awards. Rookies of the Year included Taomi Davis (Alice Johnson Junior High), Luz Hollin (Channelview High School), Alexandria Wilkerson (Cobb Sixth Grade Campus), Brenda Garcia (Crenshaw Elementary), Amber Thomas (De Zavala Elementary) and Vanessa Flores (McMullan Elementary).
De Zavala Elementary School Principal Manuel Escalante was recently honored as a statewide semi-fi nalist in the 2012 H-E-B Excellence in Education Awards.
Escalante has served as principal at De Zavala since 2007. He was an assistant principal at Hamblen Elementa-ry from 2002-2004 and began his career in Channelview ISD
as a math teacher at Alice Johnson Junior High in 2001.
Under Escalante’s leadership, De Zava-la has earned recognized ratings from the Texas Education Agency for the past two years for continued increases in student achievement.
In addition, De Zavala has formed suc-cessful parent involvement programs that have contributed to student success. The school also has built a successful partner-ship with General Electric, whose offi ces are located in De Zavala’s attendance area.
At the annual state conference of Fam-ily, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) in Dallas, Chan-nelview High School’s FCCLA sponsor Mendy Graham was awarded the student organization’s Master Advisor award.
Graham was one of only two teachers awarded this recognition, out of more than 1,500 eligible teachers from across Texas.
Teachers of the Year
Awardscontinued from page 5
Business Professionals of America state qualifi ers
Global Marketing team – Caleb Alford, Cristian Bustos, Diana Chau, Justine Penas
Financial Analyst team – Alexis Cervantes, Sergio Sanchez, Rodrigo Dominguez
Virtual Basic Accounting – Autreiyas WatsonComputerized Accounting – Karen RodriguezPayroll Accounting – Diana Chau
Cooperative Work ProgramsOutstanding Practicum in Business Management
I student – Leslie Rodriguez, Izamar SalazarOutstanding Practicum in Business
Management II student – Lorena DiazOutstanding Career Prep I student – Enia Diaz
Marketing EducationOutstanding Marketing Dynamics
student – Daisy Catalan, Nancy LeijaOutstanding Sports and Entertainment
Marketing student – Angel ZaragozaOutstanding Hospitality and
Tourism student – Billy Young
Family and Consumer Sciences EducationOutstanding Intrapersonal
Studies student – Elda GarciaOutstanding Child Development
student – Taylor DeeseOutstanding Principles of Human
Services student – Ana HererraOutstanding Fashion Design
student – Erika CelisOutstanding Lifetime Nutrition and
Wellness I students – Gabriel Charlot
FCCLA (Kolarik Chapter)Region IV Leadership Enhancement
Opportunities Award WinnersGold Medalist – Erika Celis, Interior DesignSilver Medalists – Ana Herrera, Nancy MejiaBronze Medalists – Mariah Trombley
Region IV STAR State Qualifi ersRecycle Redesign Project – Erika Celis,
Mariah Trombley, Beatriz ArellanoFocus on Children – Magali
Chapa, Okarys Bonilla
FCCLA (CHS Chapter)Region IV Leadership Enhancement
Opportunities Award WinnersGold Medalists – Carolina Barrientos,
Khrislen Branch, Matt Mosley, Karen Rodiguez, Maria Sanchez
Silver Medalists – Jennifer Alvarez, Kiara Collins
State Leadership Enhancement Opportunities Award Winners
Silver Medalists – Jennifer Alvarez, Carolina Barrientos, Khrislen Branch, Rachel Clark, Kiara Collins, Andrea Daniels, Cheyenne Lee
Bronze Medalists – Gabrielle Charlot, Cody Clayburnm Andrea Daniels, Kassidy Denman, Maria Sanchez, Zenayda Zelaya
Region IV STAR Event Qualifi ersAdvocacy – Gabrielle CharlotEnvironmental – Khrislen Branch,
Kiara Collins, Karen RodriguezEntrepreneurship – Kevin Espinoza,
Jorge Lopez, Matt MosleyPromote and Publicize – Andrea Daniels,
Natalie Silva, Victoria Villarreal
Industrial TechnologyOutstanding Principles of Transportation,
Diagnostics and Logistics student – Kelvin Young, Cristian Vargas
Outstanding Principles of Manufacturing student – Raymundo Rodriguez
Media TechnologyOutstanding Principles of Art, Audio/
Video Technology and Communications student – Devin Alford
Outstanding Audio/Video Productions student – Alex Granados
Outstanding Advanced Audio/Video Productions student – Christopher Donis
Agri-Science TechnologyOutstanding Horticulture Science
student – Corina BuenoOutstanding Wildlife, Fisheries and
Ecology student – Alexis CervantesOutstanding Professional Standards of
Agricultural Business – Andrea DanielsOutstanding Animal Science student
– Emily Hunt, Kaitlin NobleOutstanding Equine Science
student – Azalea PinedoOutstanding Livestock Production
students – Haley Lewis, Kaylee LewisOutstanding Veterinary Technology
student – Samantha Macias
Construction TradesOutstanding Principles of Architecture
and Construction students – Maria Garcia, Dalila Guillen Morales
Outstanding Radio Broadcasting student – Emmanuel Rodriguez
Outstanding Construction Technology student – Hakeem Rosette
Automotive TechnologyOutstanding Auto Tech students –
Jose Rangel, Jr., Ricardo Villareal
11Opening, fi rst game set for new stadium
The opening of the new Ray Maddry Stadium and fi rst home game will take place at 7 p.m., Aug. 31
Channelview High School will open the season against Kingwood Park. Check out the district’s website, www.cvisd.org for updates.
Channelview High School’s Justin Sullender signed a letter of intent to play baseball at San Jacinto College next season. Sullender, an outfi elder, was the leading hitter for the Falcons with a .403 batting average and 27 runs batted in. He also ended the season tied for fi rst in home runs in the Houston area with nine and was also named MaxPreps Player of the Year.
Sullender signs with SJC
12Channelview ISD School Supply Lists
KINDERGARTENCRAYOLA WASH THICK CLASSIC MKRS 8CT -1COLORATIONS 5” BLUNT SCISSOR -14 OZ. ELMER’S SCHOOL GLUE -2ASSORTED PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -41.5” WHITE HARDBACK VINYL BINDER – 1PLASTIC SCHOOL BOX -1110 CT KLEENEX TISSUES -30.77 OZ. (22 GRAM) ELMER’S GLUE STICK -470 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE -1NO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -24CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -412 X 18 BRT WHITE 50 CT CONST. PAPER (girls) -1BABYWIPES 80CT SOFT PACK (girls) -1PAPER LUNCH SACK NO4 (girls) -25COTTON BALLS 100CT. (girls) -1PAPER PLATE (ONE PLATE) 9” (boys) -25BOX OF RECLOSABLE GALLON BAGS-20CT (boys) -1BOX RECLOSABLE SANDWICH BAGS 50CT (boys) -1EXPO 4 COLOR SET CHISEL TIP DRYERASE -1
FIRST GRADENO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -36PLASTIC SCHOOL BOX – 1CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -2CRAYOLA WASH THICK CLASSIC MKRS 8CT – 1COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -14 OZ. ELMER’S SCHOOL GLUE -10.77 OZ. ELMER’S GLUE STICK – 2110CT KLEENEX TISSUE -312 X 18 BRT WHITE 50 CT CONST. PAPER -1RED PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1BLUE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1YELLOW PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -11.5” WHITE VIEW VINYL BINDER -1
EXPO2 LOW ODOR 4PK DRY BUL-LET TIP -170 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE -2BOX OF RECLOSABLE GALLON BAGS-20CT -19X12 MANILA PAPER 50CT -1BOX OF RECLOSABLE QUART BAGS 25CT -1
SECOND GRADE2” WHITE VIEW VINYL BINDER -18 TAB INDEX DIVIDER SET -1NO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -36COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -14 OZ. ELMER’S SCHOOL GLUE -10.77 OZ. ELMER’S GLUE STICK -2200CT KLEENEX TISSUE -3CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -2PLASTIC SCHOOL BOX -1200 CT. WIDE RULE FILLER PAPER -2RED PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1YELLOW PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1GREEN PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1BLUE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -170 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE -312 X 18 BRT WHITE 50 CT CONST. PAPER -1BLACK EXPO2 LOW ODOR CHSL DRY ERASE (girls) -2BOX RECLOSABLE SANDWICH BAGS 50CT (girls) -1BLUE EXPO2 LOW ODOR CHISEL DRY ERASE (boys) -2BOX OF RECLOSABLE GALLON BAGS-20CT (boys) -1
THIRD GRADE1.5” WHITE VIEW VINYL BINDER -15-TAB INDEX DIVIDER -212 X 18 BRT WHITE 50 CT CONST. PAPER -1NO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -36RED PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1BLUE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD
FOLDERS -1YELLOW PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1GREEN PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1PURPLE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1ORANGE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1200 CT. WIDE RULE FILLER PAPER -2CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -1RED MEDIUM STICK PEN -2COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -1200CT KLEENEX TISSUE -30.77 OZ. ELMER’S GLUE STICK -24 OZ. ELMER’S SCHOOL GLUE -17” 12CT COLORATIONS COLORED PENCILS -1PLASTIC SCHOOL BOX -170 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE -2EXPO2 LOW ODOR 4PK DRY BUL-LET TIP -13 X 5 100 CT. RULED INDEX CARDS -2BOX RECLOSABLE SANDWICH BAGS 50CT (girls) -1BOX OF RECLOSABLE GALLON BAGS-20CT (boys) -1
FOURTH GRADE2” WHITE HARDBACK VINYL BINDER -1200 CT. WIDE RULE FILLER PAPER -4NO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -36RED MEDIUM STICK PEN -2CRAYOLA WASH THICK CLASSIC MKRS 8CT -1COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -1CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -19 X 12 BRT WHITE CONST PAPER 50CT. -1110CT KLEENEX TISSUE -30.77 OZ. ELMER’S GLUE STICK -2RED PLASTIC FOLDER W/ 3 HOLES -1BLUE PLASTIC FOLDER W/ 3 HOLES -1GREEN PLASTIC FOLDER W/ 3 HOLES -1YELLOW PLASTIC FOLDER W/ 3 HOLES -1
ORANGE PLASTIC FOLDER W/ 3 HOLES -1PURPLE PLASTIC FOLDERS W/ 3 HOLES -1100 CT BLACK MARBLE COMPOSI-TION BOOK -4NYLON PENCIL BAG, CLEAR TOP W/ GROMT -11 EA 3”X3” ASSORTED POST IT NOTES 50CT -23 X 5 100 CT. RULED INDEX CARDS -1ASST EXPO2 LOW ODOR CHISEL DRY ERASE -2
FIFTH GRADE200 CT. WIDE RULE FILLER PAPER -3NO2 WOOD PENCIL ORIOLE/AMERI-CAN BRAND -36CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -1200CT KLEENEX TISSUE -37” 12CT COLORATIONS COLORED PENCILS -1BLUE MEDIUM STICK PEN -4RED MEDIUM STICK PEN -2NYLON PENCIL BAG, CLEAR TOP W/ GROMT -1RED PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1BLUE PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1YELLOW PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -1GREEN PLASTIC POCKET & BRAD FOLDERS -19 X 12 BRT WHITE CONST PAPER 50CT. -13 X 5 100 CT. RULED INDEX CARDS -10.77 OZ. ELMER’S GLUE STICK -2COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -170 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE-2100 CT BLACK MARBLE COMPOSI-TION BOOK -3ASST EXPO2 LOW ODOR CHISEL DRY ERASE -2BOX OF RECLOSABLE GALLON BAGS-20CT -1BOX RECLOSABLE SANDWICH BAGS 50CT -1
See Supplies, page 15
132012-2013 Dress Code guidelines
This is a guide for parents and students as they prepare for the school years, however, this is not the offi cial and complete copy of the district’s dress code as written in the student handbook.
Students at the following campuses will adhere only to the traditional dress code:
• Pre-Kindergarten• Channelview High School• L.W. Kolarik Center • Endeavor High School
Shirts• Shirts may be untucked and must be appropriately
buttoned at all times (Kolarik Center and Channel-view High School)
• May not be sleeveless, un-hemmed or low-cut• May not be tank- top or spaghetti strap, even if
covered by another garment• No tight fi tting knit tops• No midriff tops, shimmer /shear shirts, cut off
shirts, or other tops that expose the midriff area during normal activity
• Shall be appropriately sized, not oversized, or baggy,
• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang affi liation, conceals contraband, creates a distrac-tion, signifi es death, suicide, Satanism, and the occult. This includes but is not limited to concert shirts, patches, and insignias depicting any of the above
• Shall not have written reference to alcohol, to-bacco products, sex, vulgar language, weapons, symbols that can be considered racial, or detract from a conducive learning environment
• May not be ripped, torn, or have holes • May not be worn off the shoulderPants, Skirts, Dresses• Shall be appropriately sized, not tight fi tting,
baggy, or oversized• Pants must fi t at the waist, not worn below the
waist, and be properly hemmed or cuffed, not ripped, with holes
• Belts are required• Shall not have written reference to alcohol, to-
bacco products, sex, vulgar language, weapons, symbols that can be considered racial, or detract from a conducive learning environment
• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang affi liation, conceals contraband, creates a distrac-tion, signifi es death, suicide, Satanism, and the occult. This includes but is not limited to concert shirts, patches, and insignias depicting any of the above
• Dresses ,skirts, and pants must have hemlines no shorter than four inches above the knee
• No spandex shorts or pants• No sleepwear, pajamas, or lounging pants• No sweat suits / athletic shorts
Shoes/Footwear• Backless fl ats may be worn at school, provided
they cover the toes.• Footwear traditionally worn around the home (i.e.,
house shoes, slippers, etc.) or to the beach (i.e., water shoes, athletic sandals, plastic/ foam/ rub-ber fl ip fl ops, etc.) are not permitted
Miscellaneous• The following items shall and will be considered
unacceptable• Large or oversized purses or handbags are not
permitted• Caps, hats, or other head coverings will not be
worn anywhere on campus during the school day without approval from the building principal
• Earrings on boys• Bandanas• Pierced ring in lip, nose, eyebrow, tongue, or other
body parts, (except female ears)• Hair rollers/ long combs• Sunglasses while in the building• Rings that join two or more fi ngers, resulting in a
brass knuckle type of weapon• Pet collars or heavy chains• Large oversized belt buckles• Visible under garments or under garments worn
inappropriately• Decorative teeth accessories• Inappropriate contact lenses• No duster coats or trench coats
Unacceptable Hair and Grooming• Facial hair• No gang-related, profane, vulgar or otherwise
distracting hairstyle, or design cut into the hair• Any tattoo cut into skin shall be covered at all
times• Inappropriate hair color that is a distraction to the
learning environment e.g. orange, green, etc.• Hair must be neat and clean• In addition to the Channelview Independent
School District’s traditional dress code, the stu-dents attending the campuses listed below will be required to adhere to a specifi c, standardized, campus dress code for all students. The following dress code will be enforced at these Schools.
Crenshaw ElementaryDeZavala Elementary Hamblen Elementary Harvey Brown Elementary McMullan ElementarySchochler Elementary Viola Cobb Elementary Alice Johnson Junior High Apollo
All clothing may be purchased at the store of your choice including area Wal-Mart and Academy Stores. If you have any questions regarding the standardized dress code policy please call the Elementary School where your child will be attending or Alice Johnson Junior High if your student is in the 7th or 8th grade.
K – 6TH
• CAPRI PANTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, SKORTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES OR JUMPERS
• Shall be solid color khaki, black, or navy. • Jeans may be worn on Friday with “Spirit” or “Or-
ganizational” shirt as approved by the Principal.• Shall be appropriately sized
• Pants must fi t at the waist and be properly hemmed or cuffed at or below ankle, but not drag-ging the ground (“slicing” or “ragging” not allowed).
• Belts are recommended kindergarten – 1st grade.• Belts are required 2nd – 6th grade. • Belt buckles may not be larger than the student’s
fi st.• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang af-
fi liation, conceals contraband, or creates a distrac-tion (“sagging” not allowed).
• No stretch slacks, sweatpants, jogging pants, wind suits, warm-ups, overalls or coveralls allowed.
• No leather, suede, corduroy or vinyl fabric• Length of shorts, skorts, skirts, dresses or jumpers
must be no more than four [4] inches above the knee
• No outside (sewn on) oversized expandable pock-ets on slacks, jeans, shorts, such as those com-monly referred to as “cargo” pockets or “safari” pockets are allowed.
• Top and bottom colors of standardized dress items shall be in contrasting colors. (e.g. no black & black; khaki & khaki; navy & navy)
See Dress, page 14
14Dresscontinued from page 13
Shirts• Shall be any solid color (no multicolor) No glitter,
shimmer, or other color distraction is permitted. • A single logo allowed. Size of logo to be no larger
than a US quarter coin.• Must have a standard collar• Must be a polo, golf style or button-down dress
style shirt• May be a “Spirit” or “Organizational” shirt on Fri-
day or as approved by the Principal.• May not be leather, suede, or vinyl• May not be sleeveless, unhemmed, or low-cut• May not be spaghetti strap, even if covered by
another garment• Shall be appropriately sized• No tight fi tting knit tops• No midriff tops, shimmel/shear shirts, cut off shirts
or other tops that expose the midriff area during normal activity
• Kindergarten – 1st grade: recommended tucked in
• 2nd – 6th grade: Must be completely and properly tucked in at all times
• Must be appropriately buttoned at all times• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang
affi liation, conceals contraband, or creates a distraction
• If a t-shirt or turtleneck shirt is worn underneath the shirt, it shall be solid color
• Top and bottom colors of standardized dress items shall be in contrasting colors (e.g. no black & black; khaki & khaki; navy & navy) (Cobb only)
Outside Jackets and Coats• Must be removed upon entering the building• All fabrics acceptable• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang
affi liation, conceals contraband or creates a dis-traction
• Full length jackets/coats such as those commonly referred to as “trench” coats or “dusters” are not permitted. Only ¾ length (or less) jackets/coats are acceptable
• Outside jackets and coats are considered to be cold weather apparel only
Sweatshirts/Jackets/Sweaters• May be worn in the building throughout the day• May be worn only over the standard school shirt• May be any type of material and may be lined• Shall be plain with no logos• Shall be solid color only• Shall be appropriately sized in the shoulders,
sleeves and length; no hoods• Sweatshirts with hoods must be appropriately
tucked so that the hood is not over the head
• Full length jackets/coats such as those commonly referred to as “trench” coats or “dusters” are not permitted. ¾ length (or less) jackets/coats are acceptable
• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang affi liation, conceals contraband or creates a dis-traction
Shoes• Students must wear shoes appropriate for school
(no backless shoes such as: house shoes, slip-pers, or fl ip fl ops)
• Shall be appropriately fastened at all times• Wheels, glitter, noise-makers, or lights are not
permitted on footwear.
Miscellaneous• New students enrolling in Channelview ISD for
the fi rst time will be provided a grace period of no more than ten (10) school days to comply with the dress code.
• Revealing or tight garments considered inappro-priately sized are prohibited.
• Accessories with inappropriate decorations or advertisements are prohibited. This includes but is not limited to, any item that depicts the occult, gang membership, death, suicide, violence, drugs, alcohol, tobacco, weapons, sex, ethnic bias, or vulgar language.
• The following items may not be worn:• Sunglasses, hairnets, and bandanas (this also
refers to the style of dress known as “Do-rags”)• Garments that have holes worn or torn in them • Heavy chains, spike necklaces, heavy chain neck-
laces, pet collars or other inappropriate types of jewelry signifying death, suicide, Satanism and the occult. This includes but is not limited to concert shirts, patches, and insignias depicting any of the above
• Glitter, tattoos, cuts into the skin and writing/drawing on the face or skin any tattoos (including temporary) must be covered at all times (at school or while representing the school)
• Girls, no more than two earrings may be worn in each ear lobe, no nose rings, lip rings, tongue piercings, or any other body piercings are permit-ted
• No large or oversized purses / handbags • Caps, hats, or other head coverings will not be
worn anywhere on campus during the school day without approval from the building principal Earrings on boys
• Hair rollers / long combs • Sleepwear, pajamas, or lounging pants• Sweat suits / athletic shorts • Revealing garments; includes sheer or see
through blouses • Rings that join two or more fi ngers, resulting in a
brass knuckle type weapon• Large oversized belt buckles
• Decorative teeth accessories, “grills”• Inappropriate contact lenses• Inappropriate hair color, e.g., orange, green, blue,
red, purple etc.• Hair must be neatly groomed and clean• Facial hair (beards, mustaches)• No gang-related, profane, vulgar or otherwise
distracting design cut into the hair (i.e. Mohawks) CAPRI PANTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, SKORTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES OR JUMPERS• • Shall be solid-color, polo-style khaki, black, or
navy. No glitter, shimmer, or other color distrac-tion is permitted; this shall include, but not be lim-ited to stripes and embroidery that is a distraction.
• Jeans may be worn for special occasions with Principal approval.
• Shall be appropriately sized: not tight fi tting, not loose fi tting
• Pants must fi t at the waist and be properly hemmed or cuffed at or below ankle, but not drag-ging the ground (“slicing” or “ragging” not allowed).
• Belts are required. • Belt buckles may not be larger than the student’s
fi st.• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang af-
fi liation, conceals contraband, or creates a distrac-tion (“sagging” not allowed).
• No stretch slacks, sweatpants, jogging pants, wind suits, warm-ups, overalls or coveralls allowed.
• No leather, suede, corduroy or vinyl fabric• Length of shorts, skorts, skirts, dresses or jumpers
must be no more than two [2] inches above the knee
• No stripes or embroidery allowed • No outside (sewn on) oversized expandable pock-
ets on slacks, jeans, shorts, such as those com-monly referred to as “cargo” pockets or “safari” pockets are allowed.
• Top and bottom colors of standardized dress items shall be in contrasting colors
Shirts • Shall be solid color hunter green, navy blue, ma-
roon, or white (no multicolor) No glitter, shimmer, or other color distraction is permitted.
• A single logo allowed. Size of logo to be no larger than a US quarter coin.
• Must have a standard collar and no more than 3 buttons
• Must be a polo, golf style • May be a “Spirit” or “Organizational” shirt on Fri-
day or as approved by the Principal.• May not be leather, suede, or vinyl• May not be sleeveless, unhemmed, or low-cut• May not be spaghetti strap, even if covered by
another garment• Shall be appropriately sized
See Dress, next page
15Dresscontinued from page 9
6TH, 7TH & 8TH
CAPRI PANTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, SKORTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES OR JUMPERS• Shall be solid-color, polo-style khaki, black,
or navy. No glitter, shimmer, or other color distraction is permitted; this shall include, but not be limited to stripes and embroidery that is a distraction.
• Jeans may be worn for special occasions with Principal approval.
• Shall be appropriately sized: not tight fi tting, not loose fi tting
• Pants must fi t at the waist and be properly hemmed or cuffed at or below ankle, but not dragging the ground (“slicing” or “ragging” not allowed).
• Belts are required. • Belt buckles may not be larger than the
student’s fi st.• May not be worn in any way that refl ects
gang affi liation, conceals contraband, or cre-ates a distraction (“sagging” not allowed).
• No stretch slacks, sweatpants, jogging pants, wind suits, warm-ups, overalls or coveralls allowed.
• No leather, suede, corduroy or vinyl fabric• Length of shorts, skorts, skirts, dresses
or jumpers must be no more than two [2] inches above the knee
• No stripes or embroidery allowed • No outside (sewn on) oversized expandable
pockets on slacks, jeans, shorts, such as those commonly referred to as “cargo” pock-ets or “safari” pockets are allowed.
• Top and bottom colors of standardized dress items shall be in contrasting colors
Shirts • Shall be solid color hunter green, navy blue,
maroon, or white (no multicolor) No glitter, shimmer, or other color distraction is permit-ted.
• A single logo allowed. Size of logo to be no larger than a US quarter coin.
• Must have a standard collar and no more than 3 buttons
• Must be a polo, golf style • May be a “Spirit” or “Organizational” shirt on
Friday or as approved by the Principal.
• May not be leather, suede, or vinyl• May not be sleeveless, unhemmed, or low-
cut• May not be spaghetti strap, even if covered
by another garment• Shall be appropriately sized• No tight fi tting knit tops• No midriff tops, shear shirts, cut off shirts or
other tops that expose the midriff area dur-ing normal activity
• Must be completely and properly tucked in and appropriately buttoned at all times
• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang affi liation, conceals contraband, or cre-ates a distraction
• If a t-shirt or turtleneck shirt is worn under-neath the shirt, it shall be solid white.
• Top and bottom colors of standardized dress items shall be in contrasting colors
Sweatshirts/Jackets/Sweaters• Shall be solid color hunter green, navy blue,
maroon, or white only • Shall be plain with approved logos • May be worn in the building throughout the
day • May be worn only over the standard school
shirt• May be any type of material and may be
lined• Shall be appropriately sized in the shoul-
ders, sleeves and length; no hoods• Sweatshirts with hoods must be appropri-
ately tucked so that the hood is not over the head
• Full length jackets/coats such as those com-monly referred to as “trench” coats or “dust-ers” are not permitted. ¾ length (or less) jackets/coats are acceptable
• May not be worn in any way that refl ects gang affi liation, conceals contraband or cre-ates a distraction
Shoes• Students must wear shoes appropriate for
school (no house slippers, or fl ip fl ops). All shoes must include a back strap over the heel with toes covered.
• Wheels, glitter, noise-makers, or lights are not permitted on footwear.
Miscellaneous• New students enrolling in Channelview ISD
for the fi rst time will be provided a grace period of no more than ten (10) school days
to comply with the dress code.• Revealing or tight garments considered
inappropriately sized are prohibited.• Accessories with inappropriate decora-
tions or advertisements are prohibited. This includes but is not limited to, any item that depicts the occult, gang membership, death, suicide, violence, drugs, alcohol, tobacco, sex, ethnic bias, or vulgar language.
• The following items may not be worn:• Sunglasses, hairnets, and bandanas (this
also refers to the style of dress known as “Do-rags”)
• Garments that have holes worn or torn in them
• Heavy chains, spike necklaces, heavy chain necklaces, pet collars or other inappropriate types of jewelry signifying death, suicide, Satanism and the occult. This includes but is not limited to concert shirts, patches, and insignias depicting any of the above
• Glitter, tattoos, cuts into the skin and writ-ing/drawing on the face or skin any tattoos (including temporary) must be covered at all times (at school or while representing the school)
• Girls, no more than two earrings may be worn in each ear lobe, no nose rings, lip rings, tongue piercings, or any other body piercings are permitted
• No large or oversized purses / handbags • Caps, hats, or other head coverings will not
be worn anywhere on campus during the school day without approval from the build-ing principal
• Earrings on boys • Hair rollers / long combs • Sleepwear, pajamas, or lounging pants• Sweat suits / athletic shorts • Revealing garments; includes sheer or see
through blouses• Rings that join two or more fi ngers, resulting
in a brass knuckle type weapon• Large oversized belt buckles • Decorative teeth accessories, “grills”• Inappropriate contact lenses• Inappropriate hair color that is a distraction
to the learning environment• Hair must be neatly groomed and clean• Facial hair• No gang-related, profane, vulgar or other-
wise distracting design cut into the hair
Suppliescontinued from page 12
SIXTH GRADE2” ASST HARDBACK VINYL BINDER -270 CT. SPIRAL COMP. BOOK WIDE RULE -2NO. 2 WOOD PENCIL (LATEX FREE) -487” 12CT PRESHARPENED COLORATIONS
COLORED PENCILS -2CRAYOLA WASH THICK MARKERS 12CT -1CRAYOLA CRAYONS 24CT -1FLUORESCENT YELLOW HIGHLIGHTER -2PINK BEVEL ERASER (LATEX FREE) -1REG. PENCIL SHARPENER W/ RECEPTACLE -19 X 12 50 CT. ASST. CONST. PAPER -19 X 12 BRT WHITE CONST PAPER 50CT. -1
0.77 OZ. (22 GRAM) ELMER’S GLUE STICK -2 100 CT. FACIAL TISSUE -24PK EXPO 2 LOW ODOR CHISEL
TIP DRY ERASE MRKS -1100 CT. FILLER PAPER WIDE RULE -3FILE EZ ASST. POCKET & BRAD FOLDER -412X18 MANILA PAPER 50CT -2COLORATIONS SHARP 5” SCISSOR -1
Channelview High School’s Maureen Redmond stands at the top of the awards stand at the UIL Track and Field State Championships in Austin.
Channelview wide receiver Stanley Wesley races past two Louisiana defenders in the 10th annual Bayou Bowl. Photo courtesy of Albert
Villegas/The Baytown Sun
16
Channelview Independent School District828 Sheldon RoadChannelview, TX 77530
The Channelview Independent School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, sex, or disability in providing education services, activities, and programs, including vocational programs, in accordance with the Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Title IX of the Educational Amend-ments of 1972; and Section 504 of the Rehabilitational Act of 1973, as amended. If you feel that your child has received discriminatory treatment, you should fi rst attempt to resolve the problem with the teacher involved. The following staff members have been designated to handle specifi c complaints and to coordinate compliance with these requirements.
Title IX Coordinator and Liaison for Homeless Children and Youths: Robert Worthy (281) 452-8010Section 504 Coordinator: Gloria Roach (281) 452-8006
Phone: (281) 452-8002 | Fax: (281) 457-9073 | www.channelview.isd.esc4.net
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. POSTAGEPAID
Channelview, TXPERMIT NO. 027
StateChamp!
Falcon ‘triple threat’ soars again
Redmond takes 5A High Jump title
Hurts, Johnson and Wesley shine in Bayou Bowl all-star game
Channelview High School’s Maureen Redmond brought home the gold as she won the state championship in the high jump at the UIL Track and Field State Championships. Redmond’s jump of 5’6” inches topped the rest of the fi eld.
Once again, Channelview Falcon quarterback Averion Hurts Jr. and wide receivers Marquise Johnson and Stanley Wesley showed football fans why they are a triple threat.
This time, the stage was the 2012 Bayou Bowl at Stallworth Stadium in Baytown.
The Channelview trio were selected as part of the Texas All-Star team that faced off against Louisiana at the 10th annual event. The two
teams battled to a 23-23 tie, but it was the performance from the three Falcon standouts that turned heads.
Hurts found Wesley for a 42-yard touchdown pass to give the Texas team a 10-point lead at one point in the game and dazzled the crowd with several precision throws on the night. Johnson earned the game’s Most Valuable Player award with 119 yards receiving and a touchdown. Wesley recorded 92 yards receiving in the game.
