duke news - york public
TRANSCRIPT
DUKE NEWS
York High School , York, NE 68467
November 2019 Volume XXXIIII Number 3
Jason Heitz Tyler Herman Principal Assistant Principal/Activities Director
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL — TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The teachers at York High School are consistently and regularly working to improve their craft. On a weekly basis, we utilize our early-dismissal Wednesdays to professional development activities in a variety of forms. Wednesday meetings could include curriculum work, discussions about MAP testing, various trainings, book studies, department meetings (such as SPED dept., English dept., etc), as well as meetings to discuss our annual MLK Day. In addition to these meetings, once per month the teachers in each building get together as a group with their administrators and focus on YPL (York Principles of Learning) teaching strategies. Teachers read passages and articles about research-based teaching methods, and choose a strategy to implement in their classroom. Then, at the following monthly meeting, each teacher writes a reflection about how that strategy worked in their classroom, followed by studying about other strategies and picking a new one to implement for the month. Besides the weekly Wednesday meetings, YHS teachers also hold 7:30 a.m. meetings for various purposes. Approximately once per month, the principal meets with “grade-level team”…groups of teachers who primarily teach one grade-level of students. During these meetings, we talk about specific students, including our concerns, updates on their academics, absences, etc. These meetings help put everyone on the same page and helps us all learn more details than we might ordinarily know. ICU REMINDERS As you know, YHS (as well as YMS and upper grades at YES) have been using the ICU system for a few years now. One of the general philosophies of ICU is that every student completes every assignment. If an assignment is not completed or handed in on time, teachers place the students on the ICU list, which triggers a text message and/or email to the parents/guardians. All teachers and staff members have access to the list and we all spend some time checking the list and checking-in with kids. At times, they may be asked to come to school at 7:30 a.m., stay after school, or (more likely) spend time in a study hall during their lunch. We strongly encourage parents to keep an eye on their students’ grades on Infinite Campus, and touch base with your child if you get an ICU notification. Jason Heitz Principal [email protected] Twitter: @jmheitz
Notice of Nondiscrimination
It is the policy of York Public Schools not to discriminate on the basis of gender, disability, race, color, religion, marital status, age, or national origin in its educational programs, administration, policies, employment, or other district programs.
WINTER SPORTS MEETING
Our Winter Sports Meeting for athletes involved in winter activities will be on Thursday, November 21st at 7:00 pm. in the auxiliary gym. Parents and student–athletes will meet with Mr. Herman and Ms. Holder from 7:00-7:30 p.m. to discuss rules, regulations, and philosophies. From 7:30-8:00 p.m. parents will meet with the coach(es) of the sport that their son/daughter will be participating in to discuss any further information that pertains to that sport.
NO SCHOOL
Thanksgiving Vacation will be Wednesday, November 27th, Thursday, November 28th and Friday, November 29th.
Have an enjoyable Thanksgiving Vacation!
Winter Sports Pictures
Friday, November 22 — Gym Boys’ Basketball — after school Girls’ Basketball — after school
Wrestling — after school Dukettes — after school
FROM THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL/ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR’S OFFICE -----
District Hosts We are excited to host NSAA district events at York High School this winter. These events will bring a lot of people to our community and school and will give YHS an opportunity to show off our great facilities. On Friday, December 6th, we will be hosting the B-4 District Play Production competition. In addition to York High, the other schools participating are Central City, Aurora, Seward, Milford, Crete, Raymond Central, and Beatrice. On Tuesday, December 3rd, we will be hosting the Unified Bowling District 6 competition at Sunset Bowl. The tournament will begin at 10:30 a.m. In addition to York High, the others schools participating are Aurora, Centennial, Columbus, High Plains Community, Malcolm, North Bend Central, and Shelby-Rising City. We look forward to hosting these events and encourage you to come out and support your Dukes!!
Winter Sports
The winter sports season officially begins on Monday, November 18th. If you did not compete in a fall sport, make sure you turn in the following forms to the main office before the first day of practice: Physical, NSAA Consent, and Insurance verification. If you have any questions or need these forms, please visit the main office at the high school. This is the time of year where students are involved in multiple activities. Please remember to communicate early and often with your coaches if you know of a conflict. While we make every effort to allow kids to participate in multiple events, there are times when students must choose one or the other. Go Dukes!! Tyler Herman Assistant Principal/Activities Director York High School
Duke News — November 2019 Page 2
Page 3 Duke News — November 2019
FREE AND REDUCED LUNCH
Reminder: Free and reduced lunch applications may be turned in at any time during the school year. If you wish to apply, please contact the high school office for an application. ALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE KEPT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE!
ONE-ACT PRODUCTION
What an exciting time to be a DUKE! The cast and crew for the York One-Act are venturing back to 1888 London this season with their production of The Forgotten. This historical story focusing on the terror felt around the world when Jack the Ripper (Eric Yim) went on a killing spree and terrorized the forgotten women of Whitechapel. Specifically, the murders of Polly Nichols (Laura Eckhart), Annie Chapman (Aislinn Luther), Elizabeth Stride (Kirstin Fike), Catherine Eddowes (Lauren Peters), and Mary Kelly (Sophia Chavanu) historically changed the way reporting and criminal investigation was conducted in the future. Inspector Aberline (Jake Schmid) and Inspector Swanson (Drew Baldridge) are continually in pursuit of this masked man, but will an immigrant (Andrea Saxer) get in their way? Who could this killer be?
The show is written by R. Richard Rudy Walz and adapted for the stage by Becky Stahr. Original score and lyrics are composed by Sophia Chavanu and Jacob Howe. This show does contain a strong subject matter, simulated weapons, and strobe lighting. It will be thirty minutes long. The one-act program could not be more excited to start our competition season in November. The cast and crew has already learned a lot by studying this historical time
period and have been working hard since August. They can not wait to bring this story to life on the stage! The one-act team would love to have the York community come out and support our team members at every contest and performance. Thank you all for your continued support of this program. Go Dukes! One-Act Dates October 29 - Public Performance @ 8:00 p.m. November 2 - Norfolk Competition November 8 - York K-DUB Competition November 9 - York K-DUB Competition November 16 - Kearney Competition November 19 - Gothenburg Competition November 23 - Triangular at Hartington- Newcastle November 26 - Conference at Crete High School December 2 - School Performance @ 2:30 p.m./Public Performance @ 8:00 p.m. December 6 - Districts at York December 13 - State at Norfolk (Must Qualify) December 17 - Parent Potluck/Clean up night Director - Becky Stahr Technical Directors - Andee Felber, Bob Soderholm
POST-PROM
The Post-Prom Committee needs your help!
Please call Kelly Hornbacher at 402-631-8209 if you would be able to
help with this year’s Post-Prom.
If your child did not have his/her school picture taken or if he/she is not satisfied with their picture, retakes will be on Tuesday, November 12th
Starting at 7:30 a.m. on the gym deck.
Please take note of these competition dates, not all were available at the time the school calendar was printed.
February 11 - NCDA Show Choir Competition at Central City February 21 - Court of Champions at Wahoo High School March 7 - The Rock at Lincoln Northeast
Special Points of Interest:
D & D - Mark your calendar
Madrigal Dinner
Marching Band Results
Marching Band Highlights Concert
Band Boosters Notes/Soup Supper
YORK HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
DEPARTMENT NEWS! November 2019
SENIOR HIGH BAND CONTEST RESULTS
Congratulations to the Senior High Marching Dukes on another successful marching season. In street marching competition the band received a Superior (I) rating from each of their judges at the “Yorkfest Parade” and a “1st Place Class A” trophy. They were also awarded a Superior (I) rating at the “Harvest of Harmony” and “Minden Bandfest” street marching contests. They received an Excellent (II) rating at the “Harvest of Harmony” and “Minden Bandfest” field marching competitions.
REMINDER: D&D
COMPETITION DATES
This year the Chamber Singers will be preparing
and performing a Madrigal Dinner, Murder Most Fowl, on December 7th & 8th at the First United Methodist Church. This is going to be a great event. It will be a renaissance style, dinner theater with singing, acting, comedy and dinner. Tickets will go on sale to the public on Monday, November 11th. They will be available at the YHS Office and Wagner Decorating. This is an event you don’t want to miss!
Duke News — November 2019 Page 4
Band Boosters Soup Supper December 3rd 5:00-6:45 p.m.
YHS Gym Commons
before the YHS/YMS Christmas Band Concert
MARCHING BAND HIGHLIGHTS
CONCERT
Rescheduled to Monday, November 4th
Because of a High School schedule conflict we have to reschedule our
“Marching Band Highlights Concert” to Monday, November 4th.
Please mark your calendars!
This year’s 6th Grade Band’s first performance, the 7th and 8th Grade Marching Band and Drumline along with the Senior High Band, Drumline, and Flag Squad will all be featured at this concert in the High School Gymnasium at 7:00 p.m. You won’t want to miss the 6th Grade Band parents’ selection —we’ll find out how well the students are able to teach their parents. Please plan to come out and see all of York’s Band members in action!
BAND BOOSTER NOTES
Thank you to all the Band Parents that brought snacks and water for the snack bags for the parades. Reminder that the 2nd Tuesday of each month the Band Boosters receive a percentage of all the sales that are sold at KFC/Taco Bell. The Band Booster soup supper fund raiser will be December 3rd. There will be a sign up genius being sent out soon.
Page 5 Duke News — November 2019
GUIDANCE NEWS
IMPORTANT DATE: ACT TEST - December 14 REGISTRATION DEADLINE - November 8
NOTE: Seniors, this is the last ACT test you could take to have scores available in time for freshmen scholarship consideration offered by MOST colleges. Check with your college choice to determine their scholarship deadline. Registration online at www.act.org When registering for the ACT test it is VERY IMPORTANT to include:
The York High School code (282-590) to ensure we receive the score for the transcript and your file.
UNL or UNO as one of your choices if they are in your plans at all. UNL and UNO have changed their admissions policy to only accept scores directly from the testing center (ACT or SAT). UNL ACT College Code is 2482 and UNO ACT College Code is 2464.
The NCAA or NAIA as one of your college choices if planning to play college sports. NCAA code is 9999. NAIA code is 9876.
The codes for FOUR colleges you may be interested in. Failure to record these codes will mean you will have to order scores later, directly from ACT, and pay a fee for each score that is sent per college.
ON TO COLLEGE (FORMERLY JOHN BAYLOR) ACT TEST PREP FOR DECEMBER On to College will be presented in the Counseling classroom for the December ACT test, running from November. 22 – December 12. Students should sign up in the counseling office. Any students who took the October prep or who have paid the $75 fee are welcome to take the December prep but will need to sign up again (but not pay again). Cost is a one-time fee of $75.00 for any or all sessions.
SCHOLARSHIPS WITH NOVEMBER, EARLY DECEMBER & JANUARY DEADLINES
Nov. 2 UNL Honors Program (Early Notification Deadline – RECOMMENDED/February 15 – Final) Nov. 2 Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Science and Management (formerly the J.D. Edward Honors Program) (This is the ONLY deadline) Nov. 2 UNL CBA Honors Academy Nov. 8 Rural Health Opportunities Program RHOP (Wayne) Nov. 15 Rural Health Opportunities Program RHOP (Chadron and Peru) Nov. 15 Omaha World Herald/Kearney Hub Scholarship Dec. 1 Wayne, Hastings and Peru State College Freshman Scholarships Jan. 15 Governor’s Opportunity Half-Tuition Scholarship (Wayne, Peru or Chadron) Jan. 15 Board of Trustee’s Full-Tuition Scholarship (Wayne, Peru or Chadron) Jan. 15 Chadron State College Freshman Scholarships Feb. 1 UNL Freshman Scholarships Feb. 1 UNK Honors Program
(You may want to double check any particular date with your preferred college
as they sometimes do updates on the due dates.) NEBRASKA STATE COLLEGES SCHOLARSHIP Students planning to attend Peru, Wayne or Chadron State Colleges should plan to apply for the Board of Trustees Full-Tuition scholarships if they score at least a 25 on the ACT and can provide one letter of recommendation. The Governor’s Opportunity Half-Tuition Scholarship is also being offered again for students with ACT scores from 21-24. The deadline for these scholarships is January 15. (Students must apply AND be admitted by January 15 at Wayne and Peru for these. At Chadron they just have to have applied by this date.) The Davis/Chambers Scholarship is offered for students with financial need. Deadline is January 15.
Duke News — November 2019 Page 6
TUITION REDUCTION PROGRAMS Various two and four-year colleges and universities in Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, and Missouri participate in the Midwest Student Exchange Program which reduces tuition to in-state cost. Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph, Missouri, offers the Western Neighboring State Scholarship which provides in-state tuition scholarships to students from Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois or Iowa. Seniors may pick up information in the Counseling Office if interested in either of these programs.
WAITING LIST REMINDER Some community and vocational/technical schools may have waiting lists for students who wish to enter certain programs. Some programs could have up to a one-year waiting list. (Since Southeast Community College-SCC—just switched to semesters in 2019-20, they are anticipating that fall semesters may be impacted in this way for a few programs – especially on the Milford campus.) To be placed on a waiting list, a student must take the Accuplacer test, apply for admission, and be accepted into the program. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in vocational and technical areas are encouraged to visit the Counseling Office as soon as possible to begin this process and/or check with your college to ask about the related time frame for interests. Remember when applying to still select your preferred starting date as there are sometimes last-minute cancellations by others ahead of you. PSAT TEST RESULTS Results will be sent home in December, along with their test booklets if they wish to check their answers with the test questions. This provides each student with an excellent opportunity to learn from the results of the test. Please review the results with your son/daughter. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Counseling Office. BUSY MONTH OF CAMPUS VISITS YHS eleventh graders will visit University of Nebraska-Kearney on Wednesday, November 20. YHS tenth graders will make their campus visit to Wayne State College on Tuesday, November 5. We will also be making a visit to Northeast Community College in Norfolk on November 12 for interested students who sign up in the Counseling office. The last November event is a tailgate and tour at Peru State College on Saturday, November 16. Students must sign up in advance to be part of this special Peru visit. Lunch and transportation are provided for all of these visits. If you have any questions, let us know. SENIOR COLLEGE VISITS Your senior has two exempt absence days to use for college visits. We encourage students to use these days to step foot on campuses in which they are interested to get a true feeling of life there. Most of the colleges have a page on their website to set up the visit yourself. If you need assistance setting up these visits, please call Mrs. Stuhr in the counseling office. We’ll be glad to help make this happen. SUSAN T. BUFFETT SCHOLARSHIP The Susan T. Buffett scholarship application opens November 1. This scholarship can be used at any Nebraska community college, state college or university. Seniors must have a 2.5 GPA and have financial need. Check it out at buffettscholarships.org Deadline is February 1, 2020, at 4 p.m. FAFSA HELP IS HERE ….AT YHS! Just a reminder that we have Amanda here from EducationQuest to assist parents in completing the FAFSA and/or answering any college financial or scholarship questions. Appointments may be set up through Mrs. Stuhr in the Counseling office. She will be here November 1 (all appointments filled), November 15 (several openings yet) and December 13 (several openings yet). More dates will be set for 2020. You may also schedule an appointment to have conversations about colleges or scholarships. Amanda is a wealth of knowledge in many related topics! TENTH GRADERS REGISTERING Tenth graders will work individually with their counselors in November and early December to get registered for their junior year classes and review their four-year plans. Prior to this, each sophomore will receive a list of classes from which to choose. Ask your child about this and have a conversation or two about their plans and interests. It would be a sheet you can and should review and complete together.
Page 7 Duke News — November 2019
A few words from the Athletic Booster Club…
Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/YorkHighSchoolAthleticBoosterClub/
FALL ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Girls Golf - DISTRICT CHAMPS!! The Dukes came in 6th, the highest since 2004.
Boys Tennis – STATE CHAMPS!! Coaches Malleck and Holder held them together. Awesome departing season for Ms. Holder and we thank her for her tireless dedication to York tennis!
Football - 9th grade, class of 2023, had a successful season! The JV and Varsity showed a lot of grit and battled through injuries but continued to play hard. They showed great effort every game!
Softball - B7 District Champs!! And District runner up! Thank you to Danyel and Phil Seevers for 12 years of incredible dedication to York Softball!
Volleyball - they’re still going! District finals coming up, last time they got this far was 2012 and the process is harder to qualify now. Way to work girls!
Cross Country - this team conditioned together and worked hard, they managed to advance 3 to the state meet. Great effort everyone!
COMING UP:
Unified Bowling w ill compete November 18 th at Sunset Bowl and will host Districts Tuesday, December 3rd, at 10:30 am. Come support our bowlers!
Girls Hoopla Basketball Tournament at YHS - volunteers needed for this November 23rd event. Contact Chad Phinney ([email protected]) or Angie Kroger ([email protected]) if you can work a shift at concessions or gate.
More volunteer opportunities
December 21 donations of baked goods for bake sale/raffle
January 3 shift at concessions at YHS basketball home game
January 25 Boys Hoopla Basketball Tourney held at YHS for a shift at concessions or gate
GO DUKES!!
The Flu: A Guide For Parents FLU INFORMATIONWhat is the flu? Influenza (the flu) is an infection of the nose, throat,
and lungs caused by influenza viruses. There are
many different influenza viruses that are constantly
changing. Flu viruses cause illness, hospital stays and
deaths in the United States each year.
The flu can be very dangerous for children. Each year
about 20,000 children younger than 5 years old are
hospitalized from flu complications, like pneumonia.
How serious is the flu? Flu illness can vary from mild to severe. While the flu can be serious even in people who are otherwise healthy, it can be especially dangerous for young children and children of any age who have certain long-term health conditions, including asthma (even mild or controlled), neurological and neurodevelopmental conditions, chronic lung disease, heart disease, blood disorders, endocrine disorders (such as diabetes), kidney, liver, and metabolic disorders, and weakened immune systems due to disease or medication.
Children with these conditions and children who are receiving long-term aspirin therapy can have severe illness from the flu.
How does the flu spread?Most experts believe that flu viruses spread mainly by droplets made when people with the flu cough, sneeze or talk. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby. Less often, a person might get the flu by touching something that has flu virus on it and then touching their own mouth, eyes or nose.
What are the symptoms of the flu? Symptoms of the flu can include fever, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills, fatigue and sometimes vomiting and diarrhea (more common in children than adults). Some people with the flu will not have a fever.
How long can a sick person spread the flu to others?People with the flu may be able to infect others by shedding virus from 1 day before getting sick to 5 to 7 days after. However, children and people with weakened immune systems can shed virus for longer, and may be still contagious past 5 to 7 days of flu illness, especially if they still have symptoms.
PROTECT YOUR CHILDHow can I protect my child against the flu?To protect against the flu, the first and most important thing you can do is to get a flu vaccine for yourself and your child.
u Vaccination is recommended for everyone 6 months and older.
u It’s especially important that young children and children with long term health conditions get vaccinated. (See list of conditions in “How serious is the flu?”)
u Caregivers of children with health conditions or of children younger than 6 months old should get vaccinated. (Babies younger than 6 months are too young to be vaccinated themselves.)
u Another way to protect babies is to vaccinate pregnant women. Research shows that flu vaccination gives some protection to the baby both while the woman is pregnant and for up to 6 months after the baby is born.
Flu vaccine is updated annually to protect against the flu viruses that research indicates are most likely to cause illness during the upcoming flu season. Flu vaccines are made using strict safety and production measures. Over the years, millions of flu vaccines have been given in the United States with a very good safety record.
Is there a medicine to treat the flu? Antiviral drugs are prescription medicines that can be used to treat and prevent influenza illness. They can make people feel better and get better sooner. Antivirals can mean the difference between having milder illness instead of very serious illness that could result in a hospital stay. Antiviral drugs are different from antibiotics, which fight against bacterial infections. They work best when started during the first 2 days of illness. It’s very important that antiviral drugs are used early to treat the flu in people who are very sick (for example, people who are in the hospital) or who are at high risk of having serious flu complications. Other people with flu illness may also benefit from taking antiviral drugs. These drugs can be given to children and pregnant women.
What are some of the other ways I can protect my child against the flu?In addition to getting vaccinated, you and your children can take everyday steps to help prevent the spread of germs.
These include:
u Stay away from people who are sick.u If your child is sick with flu-like illness, try to keep
him or her in a separate room from others in the household, if possible.
u CDC recommends that your sick child stay home for at least 24 hours after his or her fever is gone except to get medical care or for other necessities. The fever should be gone without the use of a fever-reducing medicine.
u Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after it has been used.
u Wash hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub.
u Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Germs spread this way.
u Clean and disinfect hard surfaces and objects that may be contaminated with germs, including bathroom surfaces, kitchen counters and toys for children. Clean by wiping them down with a household disinfectant
according to directions on the product label.
These everyday steps are a good way to reduce your chances of getting sick. However, a yearly flu vaccine is the best protection against flu illness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS SICKWhat can I do if my child gets sick?Talk to your doctor early if you are worried about your child’s illness.
Make sure your child gets plenty of rest and drinks enough fluids. If your child is 5 years and older and does not have other health problems and gets flu-like symptoms, including a fever and/or cough, consult your doctor as needed.
Children younger than 5 years of age – especially those younger than 2 years old – and children with certain chronic conditions, including asthma, diabetes and disorders of the brain or nervous system, at high risk of serious flu-related complications. If your child is at high risk for flu complications, call your doctor or take them to the doctor right away if they develop flu-like symptoms.
What if my child seems very sick? Even previously healthy children can get very sick from the flu.
Make sure your child gets plenty of rest and drinks enough fluids. If your child is 5 years or older and does not have other health problems and gets flu-like symptoms, including a fever and/or cough, consult your doctor as needed:
u Fast breathing or trouble breathingu Bluish or gray skin coloru Not drinking enough fluids (not going to the bathroom
or not making as much urine as they normally do)u Severe or persistent vomitingu Not waking up or not interactingu Being so irritable that the child does not
want to be held u Flu-like symptoms improve but then return
with fever and worse cough u Has other conditions (like heart or lung disease,
diabetes,or asthma) and develops flu symptoms, including a fever and/or cough.
Can my child go to school, day care or camp if he or she is sick?No. Your child should stay home to rest and to avoid giving the flu to other children or caregivers.
When can my child go back to school after having the flu?Keep your child home from school, day care or camp for at least 24 hours after their fever is gone. (The fever should be gone without the use of a fever-reducing medicine.) A fever is defined as 100°F (37.8°C) or higher.
AUGUST 2015 | CS258974-A
For more information, visit www.cdc.gov/flu or www.flu.gov or call 800-CDC-INFO
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ew
castle
Unifie
d B
ow
ling
@
Norf
olk
To
urn
am
ent
(
V)
- 10:0
0 a
m -
K
ings
L
anes-N
orf
olk
24
25
Beg
in 1
1th
Gra
de
R
eg
istr
ati
on
fo
r 2020
-21
s
ch
oo
l year
Board
of E
ducatio
n M
eetin
g
26
Confe
rence O
ne-A
ct
@
Cre
te -
9:0
0 a
m
FF
A,
FB
LA
, Y
ork
Fir
e
D
ep
t. C
om
mu
nit
y
B
loo
d D
rive -
Mo
bil
e
U
nit
- Y
HS
East
Park
ing
Lo
t Y
ork
Ath
letic D
ept.
F
rie
nds &
Fam
ily N
ight
@
KF
C/T
aco B
ell
27
NO
SC
HO
OL
-
T
ha
nksg
ivin
g B
reak
28
T
hanksgiv
ing
29
30
Novem
ber
2019