Eastview High School
En-Lightning
CONNECTIONS
“coming together is a beginning...keeping together is progress...working together is success!”
March 1999
Volume Two Number Four
Winter Quarter
Parent-Teacher Conferences
March 11-12
Parent-teacher conferences provide an all-important link
between families and the school. A strong correlation exists
between parents’ interest and the education of their children
and success in school. We strongly encourage Eastview
parents to make use of these opportunities to meet with the
administrators, counselors, teachers, and related staff of EVHS,
to ask questions, to provide staff members with information
about specific needs, or simply to show interest in your child’s
education.
The following are some questions parents might ask
classroom teachers about their child or the classroom in
particular:
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The quality of the student’s academic progress
The behavior of the student
The student’s attitude toward school, peers and adults
How much the student participates in class
The kind of work habits the student has
Special interests or talents the student exhibits
When and how report cards/test results are sent home
How often do the students have homework
Policies about notifying parents of problems or concerns
The most convenient time and place to call the teacher
Special projects the students are working on currently
Eastview Selects First AAA
Award Nominees
Arts, Athletics and Academics each play a vital role in
many students’ high school careers, but few students excel at
all three. The Minnesota State High School league honors
these outstanding students through its Arts, Academics and
Athletics Award. This year Eastview’s nominees, Kim
Paradeise and Jeffrey Jackson, provide clear examples of the
qualities the program is designed to honor.
Kim is an All-American swimmer,
vocalist and top student. Highlights of
her senior year include participation in the
State Swimming Meet in November and
an appearance at the select Dorian Music
Festival in January. Kim has recently
committed to attend Purdue University in
the fall where she will pursue a degree in
engineering and compete on their Big Ten
Women’s swimming team.
Jeff Jackson is a
familiar face to most
EVHS students, as
he frequently appears on the Flash, the
weekly student broadcast. Jeff has been
an active member of the football and
baseball teams. In December, Jeff made
his theatrical debut in our production of
The Odd Couple, which also traveled to
Section 6AA One Act Play competition
in January. Jeff will also appear in the
upcoming production of Romanoff and
Juliet. Congratulations to Kim and Jeff
for this well-deserved honor.
Additional information will also be distributed to students with
mid-terms on Monday, March 1.
Make the Connection....
QUARTER THREE
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES
Thursday, March 11 ............. 5:00-9:00 p.m.
Friday, March 12 ................. 7:00-11:00 a.m.
Academics-Arts-Activities .......................... 2
Perspectives from the Principal ................ 3
Guidance Office ....................................... 4-5
Parents Are Key .......................................... 6
Sports .......................................................... 7
Calendar of Events ..................................... 8
1
ACADEMICS - ARTS - ACTIVITIES
Marketing Students
Make Quite a Showing
at District Career
Development
Conference
On February 5, 1999, twenty-three
marketing students from Eastview High
School headed off to the Maplewood Inn
to compete in the 1999 District II DECA
Career Development Conference. For the
majority of them, this was their first
experience ever competing in an event
such as this. That evening, Eastview
students returned to EVHS with 19 of
them placing in the top 10 of their events
and advancing to the state conference and
28 trophies and awards. This is a huge
accomplishment for Eastview students,
due to the fact that there are over 360
students who compete in the district
competition. DECA is a co-curricular
student organization for students
interested in marketing, management and
entrepreneurship. It allows students to
apply what they have learned in the
classroom to real-life marketing
situations. Students compete in a variety
of events that directly relate to their career
objective using role-plays, tests, interview
and speeches. The following students
qualified for the state conference in one
or more of their events: Ryan Kuklinski,
Nick Jensen, Eric Hannenberger, Jennifer
Brand, Deena Grotjohn, Emily Green,
Stephanie Hansen, Jessica Shimeck,
Stacy Tamble, Kjirsten Youngren, Andrea
Hall, Julie Mendel, Bethany Maurer, Kelly
Moore, Erica Johnson, Heidi Worrel, Erin
Ronnestrand, Jennifer Schneewind and
Dan Smith.
Looking Fine in ’99
Tradition has been a buzzword around Eastview
High School for the past year and a half. On March 16,
1999, Business and Marketing students from EVHS
will begin a tradition of their own. Fashion
Merchandising students have been busy planning and
organizing the first annual EVHS spring fashion show.
Students are responsible for all aspects of the show
including staging, choreography, publicity, modeling and
commentary. The theme for this year’s show is “Looking
Fine in ‘99” and is guaranteed to be a show you won’t
want to miss. The show will take place in the EVHS Performing Arts Center at
7:00 p.m. on March 16, 1999. So whether you’d like to check out the new
spring fashions for ’99 or see our Business and Marketing students at work,
please join us on March 16, 1999 and be part of our tradition.
Winterfest ’99
What is it with snow in the month of February, or should we say lack there of?
The Eastview Student Council spent hours again this year planning Winterfest
Activities for the week of February 8-13, but for the second year in a row, due to a
lack of snow, many of the activities had to be cancelled. The following is a list of the
planned activities for Winterfest ’99.
Activity
Monday
Snow Tubing at Trapp Farm
Tuesday
Snow Fort Contest
Wednesday
Snow Football
Thursday
Games and Relays
Friday
Pepfest
Saturday
Dance
Dress Up Day
K108
K102
Disney Radio
Rock 100
Spirit Day
Student Council also broke into the Valentine’s spirit during Winterfest week
and took orders for balloons and candy, delivering them to first hour classes on
Thursday. During the pepfest, the faculty regained the crown in the tug-of-war
contest, beating the seniors with a unanimous decision. For the first time ever,
EVHS had a live-band play for a portion of the dance on Saturday night. The Wiese
Guys (Brandon Schultz, Andy Uzendowski, Charlie Wiese, Sam Cirese, Ashley
Kjos, and Ben Stewart) entertained the audience from 9:30-10:30.
Marketing students pictured at left:
Back Row: Erin Ronnestrand, Heidi Worrel, Jennifer
Brand, Tom Tan, Ryan Kuklinski and Eric Hanenberger.
Middle Row: Kjirsten Youngren, Andrea Hall, Leslie
Armenta, Dan Smith, Stephanie Hansen, and Erica
Johnson.
Front Row: Julie Mendel, Kelly Moore, Bethany Maurer,
Prudy Nilchaikovit and Molly Greime.
2
PERSPECTIVES FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Someone To Look Up To!
Perspectives from the Principal
Eastview High School students are
turning the tables on student life and
taking a different approach to learning.
In the Family and Consumer Science
Department students involved in the
Elementary Mentoring class are making
a difference in the life of a Highland
Elementary School child.
Students from EVHS are linked with
a student or classroom at Highland
Elementary and have the opportunity to
learn and mentor in a hands-on learning
environment. Through this class they get
the opportunity to work with a student or
group of students in an individualized
setting that fosters a caring and
supportive relationship.
Following a brief training period,
students then spend the remainder of the
quarter working at Highland. The high
school student and elementary student
meet daily to spend time working on
classroom material, enrichment activities,
and one-on-one interactions like reading
and interpersonal communication skills.
A portfolio and enrichment project is
incorporated into both student’s learning
experience.
This program provides a valuable and
unique experience for those interested in
child related careers.
Academic Achievement at
Eastview High School
Perspectives on
Parenting
March 1, Wednesday
Reducing Family Stress
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
EVHS Media Center
Valley Middle School counselor,
Linda Prince will give hints on how
to recognize and deal with stress
within our families. No family of
the 90’s is immune to the stresses
of today’s society. Linda’s
presentations are an excellent
source of information and
inspiration for all families. Bring
your experiences, your ideas and
your questions to learn more about
Reducing Family Stress on
Wednesday, March 18 from 7-8:30
in the EVHS Media Center.
We often speak about our emphasis on educating the
“total student” at Eastview High School, with a strong focus
on high expectations in the area of academics. We place a
strong value on the intellect here at EVHS and we make it a priority to recognize the
academic achievements of our young women and men.
Achievement in academics is something for which everyone should strive and
the ACADEMIC LETTER has become a symbol of that achievement at EVHS.
Students in grades 9-12 are awarded an academic letter based on the attainment of
a specified grade point average (GPA) during a specified period of time. Students
must meet ONE of the following criteria:
a)
Attainment of a cumulative GPA as follows
(measured in April each year):
9th graders:
10th graders:
11th graders:
12th graders:
b)
3.800 or higher
3.666 or higher
3.666 or higher
3.500 or higher
Four consecutive quarters with a quarter GPA = 3.666 or higher
(measured during any four consecutive quarters within or across
grade levels).
Since last May, we have recognized 327 students as academic letter winners at
Eastview High School. We will identify our next group of honorees immediately after
quarter three grades are finalized in April, 1999. These individuals will be recognized
at our annual Academic Awards Ceremony to be held in May.
We are proud of the work that our faculty and staff do with students to encourage
and facilitate this kind of success. We are equally proud of the work that you
parents do, as you have set the expectations early on and provided the needed
support and encouragement. And, we are most proud of our student achievers.
These young men and women are the all-important academic leaders at Eastview
High School.
TO PARENTS OF 8th GRADERS:
You are receiving another edition of our EVHS newsletter at this time because
home-school communication becomes extremely important as your children prepare
to enter Eastview High School next fall. Be sure to discuss with your child the high
academic expectations we set at EVHS. Encourage your child to make the most of
the resources we have to offer and engage themselves in pursuing their potential
over the next four years.
Sincerely,
Dr. J. Richard Dewey
Principal
3
GUIDANCE OFFICE
Summer School 1999
Spring College Fair
Eastview High School will once again offer summer school
opportunities for students who have failed one or two courses
in the following areas: English, social studies, science, math
and wellness. Specific times and dates will be announced in
April. Student applications will also be available in the month
of April. Keep your eyes open for announcements.
The Post High School Planning Program will host its sixth
annual Spring College Fair at Inver Hills and Normandale
Community Colleges. Admission representatives from over
120 Midwest four-year colleges, two-year colleges, technical
colleges as well as all branches of the armed forces will be
available to answer questions.
April 20 .............................. Inver Hills Community College
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Strategies for Funding Your
Children’s Education
Mick Endersbe, Personal Financial
Advisor with American Express Financial
Advisors, will be presenting a 70-minute
overview of funding strategies for a college
education. You will learn about:
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How to make realistic plans for
sending your children to college.
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Determine the “real” cost of college.
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How the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 could affect your
family’s college funding.
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Competing for scholarships and financial aid.
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Tax-favored saving vehicles. The rules on series for college
Stock and bond mutual funds, zero-coupon bonds,
universal life insurance, tax-deferred annuities,
Educational IRA’s and Roth IRA’s.
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Creative college cost reduction strategies.
·
Assets held in a child’s name: Tax and gifting
implications, which could work against you.
Mick has spoken on the topics of college planning and
financial aid in over 20 states and has been featured in local,
regional and national radio, television and print media. He is
a specialist in helping parents pay for their children’s
education.
The free seminar will be held at Eastview High School
on Monday, April 19, 1999 at 7:00 p.m. in the Eastview Student
Commons.
4
April 21 .......................... Normandale Community College
6:00-8:00 p.m.
This is a great opportunity for parents and students to
receive college literature as well as discuss admission policies
with admission counselors.
Girls’ and Boys’ State
Applications are now being accepted for high school juniors
interested in attending either the Girls’ or Boys’ State Program
sponsored by the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary.
Both programs will be held June 13-19. The girls’ program
is at Bethel College, and the boys’ program at St. Olaf College
in Northfield. This week is a practical training program in the
operations of local and state government with an attempt to
illustrate the principles of a democratic form of government.
Students will be involved in numerous simulations to better
learn how our government operates.
Interested students should rank in the top half of their class
and should have demonstrated leadership skills both in school
and the community. One boy and one girl will be selected to
represent Eastview High School. Applications are available in
the Guidance Office and must be returned by Friday,
March 26, 1999.
ACT
Test Dates
April 10, 1999
June 12, 1999
Registration Deadlines
March 5, 1999
May 7, 1999
SAT
Test Dates
May 1, 1999
June 5, 1999
Registration Deadlines
March 26, 1999
April 29, 1999
GUIDANCE OFFICE
Post High School Planning on the Internet
Fastweb: This is a free comprehensive scholarship search program. Students answer questions about themselves and the
computer uses the information to search for scholarships for which they are eligible to apply. The database is extensive and
is continuously updated. Students are given a “mailbox” to check periodically for new scholarships that have been added to
their list. To get to the Fastweb site type: http://www.studentservices.com/fastweb
ACT’s C3 Service: ACT has provided a suite of web-based admission services that allow students to search for colleges
that meet their requirements, estimate financial need, and communicate with colleges and apply for admission electronically. In addition, C3 provides students direct access to the ACT website, which offers online registration for the ACT
Assessment, test preparation tips and sample questions, information on how to order additional score reports, and much
more. C3 website address is: http://www.c3apply.org The website is also available through ACT and CollegeNet
websites at: http://www.act.org and http://www.collegenet.com
College Edge: This database allows students to search for a career or a college based on their individual preferences.
This is also a great site for comparing or finding out information about specific colleges on topics such as: admission criteria
test scores, cost of attendance, student life, majors, activities and more. To get to the College Edge site type:
http:///www.colledgeedge.com
Financial Aid: This site contains information on the financial aid process, loans, grants, work study, as well as discusses
the common myths centered around financial aid and scholarships. Families can also estimate what colleges may expect
them to contribute to their students’ education. This is called the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and is subtracted
from the cost of the school to determine if the student qualifies for financial aid. The Financial Aid website address is:
http://www.finaid.org/
Occupational Information: This site allows students access to extensive information about specific occupations. Students
are able to enter titles of occupations and find out specific information such as: job descriptions, working conditions, current
and future job outlook, training required, and earning potential. To get to the Occupational Information site type:
http://www.bls.gov./ocohome.htm
U.S. News Online Colleges and Careers Center: This site provided by U.S. News & World Report provides their yearly
ranking of “America’s Best Colleges”, tips on getting the most money for school, and information on studying abroad. The
site address is: http://www4.usnews.com/usnews/edu
College Board Online: This site allows students to investigate careers and college majors using interests and skills
inventories. Once these attributes are identified, the site has a customized search capability to help students make career
choices and select an appropriate major for college study. Students can also search a database of U.S. colleges and
universities using a variety of parameters to narrow the field. Students are also able to register on-line for SAT I and SAT II
assessments as well as receive test preparation questions for the SAT. This site can be reached by typing:
http://www.collegeboard.org
Cash For Your Education: This site is a free financial aid service containing thousands of private scholarships, grants,
tuition waivers, internships, fellowships and loans. It will also assist the family with the financial aid process-from applying for
Federal aid to determining your Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and applying for loans. The Cashe site may be reached
by typing: http://www.cashe.com or http://www.salliemae.com
ScholarAid: This site is a free Internet based scholarship indexing service that matches students to national, state, and
local sources of scholarships and financial aid. The ScholarAid site may be reached by typing:
http://www.scholaraid.com
Other Websites
Test Preparation
Testprep http://www.testprep.com
Kaplan http://www.kaplan.com
The Princeton Review http://review.com
College Searches
NCAA http://www.ncaa.org
Peterson’s Educational Center http://www.petersons.com
Internet College Exchange http://www.usmall.com
Financial Aid
Collegenet http://www.collegenet.com
FAFSA http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/
College Applications
Collegelink http://www.collegelink
Collegenet http://www.collegenet.com
Scholarships
Athletic http://www.ncaa.org/eligibility/cbsa/
5
PARENTS-STUDENTS-SCHOOL-COMMUNITY
From the Nurse
Health is a major factor
influencing related to your child’s
ability to successfully learn.
Health encompasses physical,
emotional, and spiritual aspects;
each aspect is equally important.
All daily activities and choices influence health on some level.
Sleep deprivation, poor food choices, inadequate activity, long
work hours, stress, smoking, substance abuse, and skipping
meals can attribute to feelings of ill health.
Many times students visit my office to help them cope
with the consequences of making poor decisions regarding
their health. An example may show a student who enters my
office complaining of a headache. When I assess the child, I
find the student went to bed late, skipped breakfast in order to
sleep in and now feels crummy. Is the problem a headache?
Or is it fatigue and hunger? Most likely the answer is fatigue
and hunger. Will giving the child Tylenol for discomfort help?
The answer to this question is no; the child needs to rest and
eat. The most important question is, will this child be a
successful learner today? The answer is, probably, no.
Just as the previous example shows poor choices can
negatively influence health, good choices can positively influence
health. Eating well, exercising, being well rested, avoiding
substance use, keeping work hours down, and dealing
effectively with stress can improve health and feelings of
wellness. Studies have shown students who get a good night’s
rest and eat a good breakfast on the day of a test perform
better than students who cram all night and go to the test
tired. Studies have also shown eating breakfast improves
student’s test scores and grades.
Try this activity: change the circumstances revolving around
the example student from above. Insert good choice where a
poor choice has been made. Could this student have avoided a
visit to the Nurse’s Office if he had made better choices? Would
the student be sitting in class acquiring the information needed
for learning instead of being in the Nurse’s Office? Would the
student have a higher chance for successful learning? The
answer to all these questions is yes. Fewer trips to the Nurse’s
Office increase the time your child is in the classroom interacting
with the teacher. This increases the chance for academic
success.
Each time a student visits my office, I assess them
independently. I then try to explain how their activities are
influencing their health positively and negatively. Finally, I try
to teach them how they can alter their current behavior patterns
to improve health. This is a very important skill for children to
learn; it allows them to be actively involved in maintaining their
health. Understanding this cycle also prevents children from
being reactive health seekers (ie.taking Tylenol for a headache
that is caused by fatigue).
Health promotion is the largest part of my job, and
also my favorite. I enjoy working with children and teaching
them about their health. Most students able to process the
information I teach and utilize it to their advantage. You can
become involved in health promotion, too. Work with your
children to help them make wise choices regarding their health.
With this action, you will be reinforcing healthy habits which
will last a lifetime.
6
Parents Are Key
(PAK)
Parents Are Key (PAK) held its general meeting on
Monday, February 1. We had a great group of interested
parents. We had a discussion on spring break options, pre
and post Prom activities, graduation parties and summer ’99.
Kim Martinson, Kathleen Kohler, Kay Huhner and Mark Ertl
were the administration and faculty representatives for our
discussion.
Our next Board of Directors meeting is Monday, March 1
at 7:00 p.m. in the EVHS Media Center. We still could use
parents ready to help, so any interested Eastview parents are
welcome to attend. Please contact Terry Krivoruchka at 612423-3901 for more information.
The Seven Habits of Highly
Responsible Students
Many teachers and students would like to add the 4th R to the
school day beyond the reading, ’riting and ‘rithmetic—
Responsibility. Responsible children grown up to be responsible
adults. Although there is no one secret to the raising of highly
responsible students, there are some simple habits that can
make all children highly responsible. Responsible students:
1. Set goals: Help your child focus on the future by talking
about how she plan to improve her next math test, how he
will improve his next report card, what she hopes to
accomplish this school year or quarter.
2. Plan their time: Use a calendar or EVHS planner to teach
your child to organize time. Write down commitments
and big project dates. Responsible people meet their
obligations.
3. Study every day: Have him set aside a time to study
every day and remind him that he should ‘assign” himself
to study even when he has no homework.
4. Take notes in class: Teach your child to take notes when
the teacher is talking. Notetakers have learned that teacher
will almost always spell out what they think is important.
Spend time reviewing notes before a test.
5. Have the tools they need: Always be prepared with the
tools of learning (i.e. pencil, paper and textbooks).
6. Keep their commitments: Doing assignments well and
on time, sharing in a group project and going to practice or
class even if they don’t feel like it, show they are committed
to learning.
7. Get ready ahead of time: Teach her to prepare for school
the night before. Starting the day without a crisis is a
choice she can make every day.
Experts say that if people repeat an action for 21 days it
becomes a habit. For the next 21 days encourage you child to
act on the habits of highly responsible students. They’ll soon
find they do them without even thinking. And, they’ll be more
responsible and more successful in school as well.
SPORTS
Gymnastics
The Eastview Gymnastics team qualified for the State AA
Gymnastics Meet by winning the section 2AA championships
on Saturday, February 13 at Eastview High School. The team
scored a school record 147.025 at the meet. The state meet
has held at Wilkins Auditorium at the St. Paul RiverCentre. In
addition, three student-athletes qualified for the individual
tournament. Sally Andrews, 12th, Carrie Hortsch, 11th,
Breana Korsman, 10tth. Sally qualified on the beam and in all
around. Carrie qualified on the vault where she was section
2AA champion, on the bars where she was also section 2AA
champion, on the floor and in the all around (every exercise
possible). Breana qualified for the state meet on the bars,
beam, floor and in the all around exercises (every exercise
possible). This is Carrie and Breanna’s second year to
compete in the state meet. Ms. Tifani Shaffer, Ms. Jody
Syverson, Mr. Doug Beck, and Ms. Jennifer Larson coach these
student-athletes.
Boys’ Basketball
Congratulations to senior basketball player, Jon Wagner, for
being named as one of the 20 finalists for the 1999 Mr.
Basketball of Minnesota Award. The winner will be announced
at a banquet on April 18th.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION FOR
STUDENT-ATHLETES
We will recognize our individual all-conference, and all state
honorees in the next issue of the Connections. We will also
complete our wrap up of the winter sports.
DATES FOR SPRING SPORTS
REGISTRATION IN THE ATHLETIC
OFFICE
Spring sports registration will begin on Monday, March 1st.
Registration must be completed before participating in spring
sports practice or tryouts. Registration fees will be refunded in
full if a student-athlete does not earn a spot on a team roster.
Please see Joan Beckmann in the main office for more
registration information or you may call her at 431-8904.
Dance Team
The Lightning Dance Team finished 1st overall at the Lake
Conference Dance Team Championship at Lakeville High
School on January 9th. The team finished 1st in the Jazz/Funk
Division and 2nd in the High Kick Performance. They will
compete in the State Dance Team meet at Williams Arena at
the University of Minnesota on February 26 and 27. Ms. Kelli
Foster, Ms. Ali Moon and Ms. Erin Sullivan coach the team.
Nordic Ski Team
Sophomore Courtney Hugstad-Vaa won the Section 1 Nordic
Ski championship in the pursuit division on Wednesday February
3 at Murphy-Hanrehan Park in Prior Lake. This qualified her
for the state meet at Giant’s Ridge in Biwabik on Friday,
February 12. She finished the meet in 11th place.
Alpine Ski Team
Sophomore Heidi Lohman qualified for the State Alpine Ski
Meet in the Section 5 ski meet. The state meet was held on
Friday, February 12 at Buck Hill in Burnsville. She finished the
meet in 11th place. This was Heidi’s second year as a
competitor in the state alpine ski meet.
OPENING DATES FOR SPRING
SPORTS PRACTICES
Boys’ Track and Field ................................March 8
Coach Mark Wahlstrom .............................. v.m. 8920
Girls’ Track and Field ................................. March 8
Coach Jorjean Fischer ................................ v.m. 4424
Fastpitch Softball ....................................... March 8
Coach Matt Percival .................................... v.m. 4467
Boys’ Golf .................................................. March 15
Coach Mike Flaherty ................................... v.m. 8633
Competition Cheer Team
Girls’ Golf .................................................. March 15
Coach TBD
The Eastview Competition Cheerleaders placed fourth at the
Minnesota Cheerleading Coaches Association state
competition on Saturday, January 31, at Concordia College in
St. Paul. The team competed in the Class AA large varsity
division. Ms. Shannon Swanson coaches the team.
Baseball .................................................... March 15
Coach J.D. Bickle ....................................... v.m. 6734
Figure Skating Team
The figure skating team will conclude their season with their
annual ice follies on March 8th and 9th at the Apple Valley Sports
Center at 7:30 p.m. The show this year is entitled “Skatin’
Around the World”. Ms. Stacy Ozbun coaches the team.
Boys’ Tennis .............................................. March 22
Coach Namoi Hagustuen ............................ v.m. 3338
Adapted Softball .........................................March 1
Coach Jan Ausland ..................................... v.m. 6608
Please see the head coach for exact times for practices.
7
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
March 11
March 12
March 15
March 16
March 18
March 20
March 22
March 26
March 29
Parent Teacher Conferences, 5:00-9:00 p.m.
Parent Teacher Conferences, 7:00-11:00 a.m.
Site Council Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Spring Fashion Show,
“Looking Fine in ’99,” 7:00 p.m.
Masterworks Concert, 7:30 p.m.
SAT Test
Band Concerts, 7;00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
End of 3rd Quarter
Spring Break begins
April 5
April 10
April 13
April 16-17
April 19
April 24
April 30
First Day of Quarter 4 Classes
ACT Test
Speech Showcase ’99, 7:00 p.m.
State Speech Tournament
Site Council Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
School Dance, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
BRAVO ’99 – “Talk of The Town,” 7:30 p.m.
BRAVO! ’99
Talk of the Town
May 1
May 2
May 6
May 7
May 8
May 9
May 10
May 10-21
May 15
May 17
May 20
May 24
BRAVO ’99 – “Talk of The Town,” 7:30 p.m.
BRAVO ’99 – “Talk of The Town,” 2:00 p.m.
Fine Arts/Activities Awards Night, 7:00 p.m.
BRAVO ’99 – “Talk of The Town,” 7:30 p.m.
BRAVO ’99 – “Talk of The Town,” 7:30 p.m.
Blood Drive
Quarter 4 Progress Reports Sent Out
AP Testing
School Dance, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
Site Council Meeting,
Academic Awards, 7:00 p.m.
Band Concert & Awards, 6:30 p.m./8:00 p.m.
June 2
June 3
June 4
June 4
June 4-5
June 11
All School awards
Spring Choral Concert and Awards, 7:00 p.m.
SAT Test
Spring Dance Show, 7:00 p.m.
Girls Softball State Tournament
Eastview’s First Graduation
Friday, April 30
Saturday, May 1
Sunday, May 2
Friday, May 7
Saturday, May 8
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
EASTVIEW HIGH SCHOOL
6200 - 140th Street West
Apple Valley, MN 55124-6912
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Kevin Sampers, Chairperson
Jackie Magnuson, Vice Chairperson
Mike Roseen, Clerk
Bruce Endler, Treasurer
Judy Lindsay
Bob Schutte
Gene VanOverbeke
SUPERINTENDENT
Dr. John T. Haro
EVHS ADMINISTRATION
Dr. J. Richard Dewey, Principal
Kathleen Kohler, Assistant Principal
Randall Peterson, Assistant Principal
Kim Martinson, Administrative Assistant
Bruce Miller, Administrative Assistant
Mark Wahlstrom, Administrative Assistant
8
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Rosemount, MN 55068
Permit No. 1