BEAR LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

330 Boise St.

Montpelier, ID 83254

Phone: 847-0294
Fax: 847-0144

STUDENT HANDBOOK
2010-2011
Mission Statement
At Bear Lake High School,
the students, administration, faculty and staff
are a community of life long learners.

School Song
We=re on our way today
We love our blue and white;
And come what may,
We=ll always fight, fight, fight.

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 To victory you=ll see
Our courage never die,
So let=s make our colors fly
and give our all to BEAR LAKE HIGH

Property of:_____________________________
Address: _____________________________
Phone#: _____________________________
In case of emergency, please notify:
Name__________________________
Phone #____________________

ACADEMIC CALENDAR
2010-2011
Monday & Wednesday - A Days
Tuesday & Thursday - B Days

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3
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 BELL SCHEDULE

1A/1B - 8:00 - 9:30

Nutrition - 9:30 - 9:40
2A/2B - 9:40 - 11:10
Announcements &
ChannelOne 11:10 - 11:20
Advisory - 11:20 - 11:45
Lunch - 11:45 - 12:15
3A/3B - 12:20 - 1:50
Tall - 1:55 - 2:30
4/A/4B - 2:35 - 4:05

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Academics
Academic Calendar 2
Bell Schedule 3
College Visits 7
Courses 7
Early Graduation 9
Eligibility 9
Grade Scale 9
Graduation Requirements 10
Homework 11
National Honor Society 12
Release Time 13
School-to-Work Program 13
Study Skills 14
Teacher Aide & Office Aide Guidelines 15

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 Withdrawal from a Class 15
Withdrawal from School 15

Attendance

Attendance Policy 16
Bogus Note Policy 18
In-School Activities 18
Perfect Attendance 19
Student Check-In Procedure 19
Student Check-Out Procedure 19
Tardy Policy 19
Truancy 20

Code of Conduct

Affection 21
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drugs 21
Assemblies 21

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 Automobiles and Parking 22
Bus Rules 22
Classroom 23
Class Interruptions 23
Cheating 23
Collection of Fees 23
Dance Policy 24
Electronic Devices 24
Financial Policy 25
Food and Drink 25
Fund Raising 25
Gambling 25
Gym Area 26
Library 26
Lockers 26
School Property 26
Speech 27
Stealing 27
Student Valuables 27
Substitute Teachers 28
Telephones 28
Textbooks 28
Visitor Policy 28

Discipline Policy and Procedure

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 Discipline Policy 29
Drug Policy 31
Exclusion 32
Safe School Environment 32
A. Arson 32
B. Assault of a Staff Member 37
C. Assault on a Student 37
D. Controlled Substance 37
E. Possession of a Weapon 37
F. Robbery 37
Suspension and Expulsion 33
A. Assault/Hazing.
Harassment 33
B. Extortion 33
C. Fighting 33
D. Graffiti and/or Vandalism 34
E. Possession and or consumption
of tobacco or alcohol 34
F. Theft 34

General Information

Administration& Faculty 34
Classroom Procedure and

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 General Conduct 36
Clubs and Activities 36
Computer Policy 37
Counseling 37
Dress Code 38
Drivers Education 39
Emergency and Evacuation Procedures 39
Family Education Rights & Privacy Act 40
Fines 40
Hall Passes 41
Locker Searches 41
Lunchroom 41
Media Center 41
Mission Statement/Beliefs/Objectives 43
Pop and Juice Machines 45
Private Sales 45
Qualifications for Specific Sports 45
Sportsmanship 47
Sunday Practices 47
Student Body Officers 48

Summary of Constitution

Constitution of Bear Lake High School 49

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ACADEMICS

COLLEGE VISITS

Senior students are encouraged to visit colleges of interest but,

must be pre-approved by counselor and teachers.

COURSES
Concurrent enrollment classes may be offered in several areas for
eligible students. Check with teachers/counselors for updated
courses.

ENGLISH ISU - English 101/110

A.P. English
Freshman English Speech
Sophomore English
Junior English
Senior English MATHEMATICS
Sophomore Honors English
Junior Honors English Pre-Algebra

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Algebra I Sophomore History
Geometry Junior U.S. History
Algebra II CSI - U.S. History
Trigonometry American Government
ISU - Probability & Stats CSI - American Government
ISU - Calculus
BUSINESS

SCIENCE Economics
Physical Science Keyboarding
Biology Computer Applications
ISU - Human Physiology Computer Graphics
Chemistry Computer Production
Physics Honors Adv. Computers
Web Construction
SOCIAL STUDIES

HUMANITIES Art II
Art III
Survey of Civilization Drama
Spanish I Play Production
Spanish II
Band
Choir TECHNOLOGY
Show Choir Fundamentals of
Art I Technology

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 Advanced Ag Welding
Ag Fabrication
Greenhouse Management
AG SCIENCE & Business Management
TECHNOLOGY FFA Leadership-Personal
Management
Intro to Ag Mechanics
Ag Welding

Introduction to Cabinetry
Advanced Cabinetry
Intro to CADD
Advanced CADD
Construction Systems I & II
Auto I
Auto II MISCELLANEOUS
Auto III ELECTIVES

Acadeca
A.J. Winters Aide
Careers in Education
HEALTH & PHYSICAL Cheerleading
EDUCATION Cinematography
CNA – Nursing Class
Health H.S. Leadership
P.E. Lakettes/Drill Team
P.E. (Fitness) Medical Careers

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Middle School Aide
School to Work
Strength & Cond.
Yearbook

EARLY GRADUATION

The State Department of Education and the Bear Lake County

Board of Trustees provide for high school students to graduate
early providing the students meet all Requirements for Early
Graduation as outlined in board policy. It is the student=s
responsibility to notify the counselor if planning on graduating early
and completing/submitting early graduation forms.

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS -
FOR OUT-OF-CLASS ACTIVITIES

All students participating in IHSAA sanctioned out-of-class

activities must meet a minimum standard of:

1. Passing 6 of 8 classes in the previous semester of school.

2. Maintaining a passing grade in ALL classes.
3. Must be currently enrolled as a full time student.
System of checks:

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 1. Student’s grades will be checked on Thursday mornings.
Any students that have failing grades (F) will be put on
probation status. Students with D’s will conference with
the administration
2. Students that had failing grades (F) on Thursday will be
checked the following Tuesday morning and if they still
have a failing grade (F) they will not be eligible to
compete the rest of that week. They may attend practice.
3. Students that do not maintain a 2.0 grade point average
will be placed on an improvement plan by the
administration to achieve the 2.0 grade point average.

GRADE SCALE

A 4.0 92.5 C- 1.7 69.5

A- 3.7 89.5 D+ 1.4 66.5
B+ 3.4 86.5 D 1.0 62.5
B 3.0 82.5 D- .7 59.5
B- 2.7 79.5 F 0
C+ 2.4 76.5 P 0
C 2.0 72.5 NG 0
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Subject Credits Grade

Humanities 4 Fr, Soph, Jr, Sr.
Sciences 4 Fr, Soph, Jr, Sr.

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Math 4 Fr, Soph, Jr, Sr.
P. E. 1 Soph, Jr, Sr.
P.E. Fitness 1 Soph, Jr, Sr.
U.S. History 2 Jr.
American Government 2 Sr.
English 8 Fr, Soph, Jr, Sr.
Economics 1 Sr.
Health 1
Speech 1 Soph.
Computer Applications 1 Fr
TOTAL REQUIRED 30
PLUS ELECTIVES 22
Total for GRADUATION 52 Credits

Starting with the graduating class of 2013 students will be required

to have:
-6 math credits (2 their senior year)
2 credits of Algebra I
2 credits of Geometry
2 student choice math credits
-6 science credits
-Senior Project
Students will also be required to take the Act, Compass or SAT
exam by the end of their junior year.

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All Bear Lake High School underclassmen are expected to
maintain a full schedule of classes.

All Students must pass the Idaho Standardized Achievement Test

requirement.

Idaho Colleges require:

A. 6 Math
B. 6 Science
C. 4 Humanities
(Two (2) of which can be Voc/Ed)
If a class is repeated, students have the following two options:
A. Keep the new grade and delete the former grade and
credit or
B. Keep both the new and the former grade In
order to receive credit for both classes, both
grades will be factored into the GPA.

REQUIRED COURSES FOR EACH GRADE LEVEL

FRESHMAN JUNIOR
Freshman English A & B Junior English A & B
Physical Science A & B US History A & B
2 Credits of Math Health

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Keyboarding
Computer Applications
P.E. Fitness
Survey of Civilization

SOPHOMORE SENIOR
Sophomore English A & B Senior English A & B
Biology A & B Government A & B
2 Credits of Math Senior Economics
Sophomore U.S. History
Speech
P.E.
P.E. Fitness

HOMEWORK

Homework will be assigned by teachers with three (3) purposes in

mind.

1. To practice a skill not yet mastered in the classroom.

2. To establish information to be used when return to that
class.
3. As an extension of the classroom.

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 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CONSTITUTION

ARTICLE I - NAME AND PURPOSE

Section I

The name of this organization shall be the National Honor Society

of Bear Lake High School.

Section II
The object of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm
for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote
worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character
in all students of Bear Lake High School.

Section III
The Bear Lake High School Honor Society is charged with the
responsibility of upholding the highest standards of academic
excellence and expecting members of the Honor Society to ensure
that this excellence is achieved with honesty and integrity.
Members of the Honor Society will not cheat or be part of any
activity that could or would be considered cheating. Members will
be beyond reproach in their responsibilities to achieve academic
excellence honestly. If an Honor Society member is guilty of

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cheating, that member will lose his/her membership in the Honor
Society and the privileges and rights that accompany membership
in the Honor Society of Bear Lake High School.

ARTICLE II - MEMBERSHIP

Section I
Membership in this organization is open to sophomores, juniors,
and seniors having a 3.0 GPA and currently enrolled in at least
two honors classes.

The honors classes are: Chemistry, Physics, Human Physiology,

Honors English I, II, (AP English), AP U.S. History, Trigonometry,
Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Statistics, Welding Tech Certification,
Livestock III, Accounting II, WEB Master, Advanced Business
Computer Applications Spanish II, German II.

HONOR STUDENTS

Section I
Honor students, recognized as such at commencement exercises,
must have cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher, successfully
completed at least (14) fourteen credits or more of honors
classes, and must be a member of National Honor Society. With
four credits during their senior year.

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 Section II
Honor students receiving special recognition, such as valedictorian,
salutatorian, etc. will be determined at mid-term of the second
semester. Criteria used to determine honor students is available
in the counseling office.

RELEASE TIME

Bear Lake High School students may be allowed one period per
semester for religious classes. No high school credit will be given
for these classes nor may Release Time credit be used for extra-
curricular eligibility. While enrolled in Release Time students are
not to be on school grounds or they may be suspended.

SCHOOL-TO-WORK PROGRAM
A student who wishes to participate in a work release
program must meet the following criteria:
1. Must be a senior who is on line for graduation.
2. The work release program must not interfere with classes
that are required for graduation.

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 3. Student must have a 2.5 GPA the preceding year, or
administrative approval.

STUDY SKILLS
1. A Student Who Studies Well:
(A) Brings notebook, paper, pen or pencil, and other
materials necessary to class.
(B) Is an active participant in the classroom; listens well;
takes part in discussions.
(C) Asks questions if he/she doesn=t understand the
discussion or if he/she has a problem.
(D) Plans his/her work and schedules time for homework
each day; makes sure he/she understands the assignment before
he/she leaves the class.
(E) Uses what he/she learns; sees how each subject applies
to the others.
(F) Strives to do his/her best, not just get by.

2. How To Study:
(A) Attitude is important - think positively; work
independently. Seek help only when you have exhausted your
own resources; then ask questions use library resources.

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 (B) Learning requires concentration - keep your mind on
what you are doing. It will take less time.
(C) At home, have a definite, well-lighted, quiet place to
study.
(D) Read the entire assignment rapidly to grasp the basic
content. Re-read slowly to understand content, details,
explanations directions. If the assignment is not written, make
notes of your own; outline what you have learned.
(E) If the assignment is a long-term project, do a little of
it each day; don=t let it go until the last minute. It will be easier
and you will do a better job.

3. How To Take A Test:

(A) Relax and forget other people.
(B) Read the directions carefully, and then follow them.
(C) Read the whole test first to see what=s asked for and
how to apportion your time.
(D) Read each question twice before answering.
(E) Think before you write.
(F) Answer questions fully with information asked for- not
what isn=t asked for.
(G) Check your paper for spelling and grammar before
turning it in.

TEACHER AIDE & OFFICE AIDE GUIDELINES

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 - GPA 2.5 OR HIGHER
- No F in previous semester
- Only Seniors
- Must have approval of the administration and teacher
- Only one aide class per semester will be allowed.

WITHDRAWAL FROM A CLASS

Students cannot withdraw from a class after two (2) actual class
periods from the beginning of the semester. Students that
withdraw after the two (2) class periods will receive an F on their
transcript.

WITHDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL

In order to ensure proper handling of school records and to

facilitate entrance into another school, a student wishing to
withdraw from school will:
1. Obtain a withdrawal form from the counseling office.
2. Return all text books to the proper teacher
3. Have the withdrawal form signed by the student=s
teachers, the librarian, and the main office. If a student owes a
fine or has lost books, records will be held in the office until such
charges have been cleared.

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ATTENDANCE

ATTENDANCE POLICY

As well as fostering thinking skills and academic knowledge,

school attempts to teach social responsibility. In an effort to
achieve this, the following policy will be enforced at Bear Lake
High School.

Student attendance is the responsibility of the parent or guardian

and the student however, the school will attempt to keep parents
informed of student absences.

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Students will have 24 hours to have an absence(s) cleared once
they have returned to school, or it automatically becomes an un-
excused absence. The responsibility will be on the student and
parent to clear the absence. This will generally be done by a
phone call or note from the students legal guardian. Failure to do
so will result in a 30 minute detention.

Attendance Policy at Bear Lake High School

POLICY NUMBER: 400.7
EFFECTIVE DATE: June 14, 2000
Revised October 11, 2005
Revised March 5, 2007
Purpose: This attendance policy has been established for the
following reasons:
1. It is the responsibility of the parent to insure their student
attends school (Idaho Code 33-202)
2. It is the responsibility of the administration of the school to
encourage our students to attend regularly, and to contact parents
when a referred=s absences become excessive.
3. A student=s attendance is directly related to his or her
academic success and the quality of his or her school experience.
4. Schools are measured by their students= scores on the ISAT
tests. There is a positive correlation between attendance and
student scores on this achievement test.

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5. Schools have a responsibility, along with parents, to help
students prepare to successfully enter the work force after
graduation. Attendance at school will prepare for attendance at
work.

Policy:
1. Students who are absent more than six (6) periods in any
class per semester may lose credit for that class.

2. Students who lose credit because they failed to meet the

attendance policy may appeal to the high school attendance
committee. The committee will determine if extenuating
circumstances exist. Appeals must be made in writing within
seven days after the semester ends. Upon receiving the appeal,
the committee will meet with the student and parent/guardian. It
is the responsibility of the student and parent/guardian to provide
documentation from a doctor or court official to explain extenuating
circumstances. This documentation must be provided at the time
of the attendance appeal meeting.

3. For this policy, no distinction will be made between excused

absences, un-excused absences or truancies.
*SCHOOL EXCUSED ABSENCES DO NOT APPLY TO THE
ATTENDANCE POLICY.

4. A tardy of more than ten minutes is considered an absence.

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5. After three tardies a student will serve time with their
teacher. After six (6) tardies a student will be referred to the
office, where the principal will assign detention.

6. All decisions by the attendance committee may be appealed

to Superintendent and/or the School Board.

7. If after meeting with the school attendance committee, a

student=s absences continue to be excessive, under Idaho Code
33-206, and if the school attendance committee deems that the
student and parent have violated the attendance regulations
established by the board, the school attendance committee will
notify the superintendent, who may then refer the student to the
school board. If the school board determines that the parents or
guardians have failed or refused to cause such child to be
instructed as provided in Idaho Code 33-202, the child shall
come under the purview of the juvenile corrections act if he or she
is within the age of compulsory attendance. At that point a
representative of the school board may notify the Bear Lake
prosecuting attorney and recommend that a petition be filed
against that student and parent in the Bear Lake District Court, as
per Idaho Code 33-206.
Criteria to be used by the attendance committee when determining
a student=s loss of credit due to excessive absences:

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1. Pre-arranged absences - this includes a family vacation or
other special event.

2. Medical problems - this includes unforeseen family or personal

medical emergencies.

3. Family crisis - death in immediate or extended family qualifies

for a family crisis.

4. Academics in each class - this involves the teacher=s

assessment of the student=s commitment and participation in his or
her class.

5. Past attendance history.

6. Disciplinary action on file - student=s log of truancies and

suspensions will be reviewed.

BOGUS NOTE POLICY

Writing of bogus notes is wrong and illegal. When a bogus note

is written, the writer of the note will receive 1-5 days of
suspension, and will receive the appropriate punishment, which will
be assigned by the Principal or Vice-Principal.

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IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES -
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR PARTICIPATION

In order to protect the health and well being of the students

who participate in school activities, the following policy will be
followed:
Students who are not in school the 2 day of any Bear Lake
High School sponsored activity shall not be permitted to participate
in the activity that day or evening. This includes both practices
and games.
Students who have pre-excused absences will not be subject
to this ruling.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Perfect Attendance will be rewarded at the end of each semester.

STUDENT CHECK-IN PROCEDURE

If it is an cleared absence, a day for each day absent will be

granted for makeup. If the student was aware of an assignment

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or test before the absence, he/she is responsible to complete the
assignment or test the day he/she returns to class.

STUDENT CHECK-OUT PROCEDURE

After a student once arrives at school and has to leave, other than
for a school function, the student must report to the office and
check out. Permission from a parent or guardian must be
granted whether by phone call or a written note before the school
will release the student. The student must report to the office
when returning to school.

TARDY POLICY

Three tardies will result in 30 minutes of detention with that

teacher. After the sixth reoccurring tardy the student will also
serve 30 minutes of detention. The principal will assign detention.

TRUANCY

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TRUANCY IS DEFINED AS:

Absence from school without permission and knowledge of

parents, guardian, or school.
The cutting of individual class or classes or leaving school without
permission after once reporting. In an emergency
situation, a student should report to the office before
leaving school.
Leaving class without proper permission or authorization from a
parent or guardian. Proper check out includes a phone
call or parental note and signing out at the office to verify
the excuse for leaving.
Obtaining a pass to go to a certain area and not reporting there.
A hall pass or request for a student to be in a certain
area should be signed by both teachers involved.

Consequences of Truancy
1st Truancy - Parents will be contacted and a warning will be given
to the truant student. Notification of truancy will be given to the
teacher or teachers involved and no make-up work will be granted.
Student will serve detention time as determined by administration.

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2nd Truancy - Parents will be contacted and the student will be
suspended, either out-of school or in-school, for up to five (5)
days. There may be no make-up work granted.

3rd Truancy - Parents will be contacted, the student will be

suspended for up to five (5) days with no make-up work granted,
and a parental conference with the administration and student will
be held before the student will be re-admitted. The student may
be recommended to the Board of Trustees for expulsion.

CODE OF CONDUCT

AFFECTION

Public display of affection will not be tolerated within the building,

by, or on campus. Holding hands is the limit! Respect each other
as young men and young ladies should.

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ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND DRUGS

Possession or use of any illegal drug is prohibited by students on

any school property or any building owned or operated by the
Board of Education District Drug Policy.

ASSEMBLIES

Assemblies are a regularly scheduled part of the curriculum and as

such are designed to be educational as well as entertaining
experiences. They provide one of the few opportunities in school
to learn formal audience behavior. Regardless of the type of
program, courtesy demands that the Student Body be respectful
and appreciative. Talking, whispering, whistling, stamping of feet,
and booing are discourteous.

Those who violate this will be subject to dismissal from the

assembly and possible denial of further participation or viewing of
all assemblies

Attendance at assemblies is mandatory for

all students and faculty members.

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AUTOMOBILES AND PARKING

Students who drive a motor vehicle to school must obey the

following rules:

A. Each student must park in the student parking area. Even

though a student=s parents work for the school district, the student
cannot park in a non-student parking area.

B. If a student violates the parking rules he/she will be fined

and/or forbidden from parking on campus.

C. 1st parking violation will be fined $ 5.00

2nd parking violation $10.00
rd
3 violation $ 25.00, and you will
not be allowed to park
on campus for the
remainder of the
semester.

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 4th violation You will not be allowed
to park on campus for
the remainder of the
school year
If ticket is not paid within one week the fine will double. If not
paid within 2 weeks no parking on campus for the remainder of
the semester.

D. The school is not responsible for damage or vandalism to a

vehicle If a student parks on campus they are responsible for their
own vehicle and its contents.

BUS RULES

All buses to games or field trips are scheduled by the school and
each bus under the direction of a faculty member. All students are
required to return to the school on their assigned bus. Parents
who pick up students from an activity must notify advisor in
charge. Reasonable dress and conduct appropriate to the
situation are expected. Students will be released to
parent/guardian only.
CLASSROOM

A student is expected to comply with all requests of teachers

regarding classroom control and discipline as well as academic

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work. No student is permitted to leave the classroom without
permission of the teacher. Teachers who request a student to
leave the room as disciplinary action must notify the office through
the intercom system and direct the pupil to the principal=s office
immediately. Only one student at a time is allowed to leave the
classroom and must have an official hall pass.

CLASS INTERRUPTIONS

Class interruptions are not permitted. Students are not permitted

to interrupt a classroom for another student without written
permission from the office. Students will not be taken out of the
classroom for a phone call unless it pertains to a family
emergency.

CHEATING

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Whether a student gives or receive information during an
examination or on certain assignments, this is cheating. Minimum
punishment will be zero for that work. The teacher may have a
more severe punishment.

COLLECTION OF FEES

No student or teacher will collect or assess fees without prior

permission from the office.

DANCE POLICY

(A) Dances are restricted to those with Bear Lake High School
student body cards. Students with student body cards who have
dates who are not members of Bear Lake High School must
complete a Dance Guest Form prior to the day of the dance.

(B) Students suspected to be under the influence of drugs and/or

alcohol will be turned away and referred immediately to the local
police department. Students in possession of alcohol, tobacco or
drugs will be reported if they are anywhere on the school grounds.

(C) Disruptive or disrespectful behavior at the dance may mean

denial of this privilege.

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(D) Students who once enter the dance will not be allowed re-
entry unless approved by the chaperones.

(E) Lighting, music, and dress will be appropriate and non-

offensive.

(F) Dances will be approved by the student council at least two

weeks in advance and will have at least two members of the staff
as chaperones.

(G) Dance age is 9th grade or older.

ELECTRONIC DEVICES

Cell Phones are not allowed at school from 7:55am – 4:05pm

with the exception of lunch time (11:45am-12:15pm). At all other
times cell phones should be turned off and out of sight.

Other Electronic Devices – including but not limited to pagers,

iPods, MP3 players, electronic games and personal disc or tape
players are not allowed in the school halls during the hours of
7:55am-4:05pm.

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*Teachers have the right to develop a policy regarding electronic
devices for use in their individual classrooms.

FINANCIAL POLICY

Financial policies will include the following:

(A) No purchases without a purchase order! Confirmation orders

will not be accepted.

(B) All school money or money handled by a school organization

must be checked through the financial secretary.

(C) All money collected by a school official or a student serving in

the capacity as a school representative must be issued a school
receipt.

(D) No school money is to be left in the school overnight, i.e.,

desks, lockers, etc.

(E) Money must be turned in to the financial secretary.

FOOD AND DRINK

Absolutely NO food or open drinks in halls

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FUND RAISING

All fund raising and advertising (selling of ads) must be approved

by the principal before advisors and/or students commit the
school. All money received will be accounted for in the office.
GAMBLING

Playing cards, flipping or matching coins, rolling dice for money, or

any other form of gambling will not be permitted. Teachers will
confiscate any money or material and refer students involved to
the office.

GYM AREA

Students are not permitted within the gym, weight room, or

physical education area without approved adult supervision. Food
and beverages must also be avoided. Appropriate guidelines for
clothing and footwear will be established by the physical education

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and athletic departments. Absolutely no street shoes on the gym
floor.

LIBRARY

Students are expected to use the library as a study area.

Continued noise, rowdy behavior, and nonproductive work habits
will not be tolerated. Eating is also prohibited in the library area.
GO THERE TO LEARN AND GIVE OTHERS THAT SAME
OPPORTUNITY.

LOCKERS

Take care of the locker assigned to you. Don=t keep money and
other valuables in lockers. Don=t give out your combination or
block the doors open. Remember lockers will need to be cleaned
out at the end if the school year.

SCHOOL PROPERTY

WHO OWNS THIS SCHOOL? Surprisingly, YOU do! Parents and

all taxpayers are legally required to pay taxes that build and
maintain the Public School System. Everyone pays taxes in one

43
form or another. Therefore, any damage done to this building,
equipment, buses or books must be paid for with your own
family=s money! It is not enough that you should refrain from
doing anything to increase this cost to your parents, neighbors and
yourself, but you must help protect the school by discouraging or
reporting such activity by any others. REMEMBER, most trouble
starts as fun! Students should not mark school furniture, walls
ceiling, floor or equipment with pen, pencil, paint or any other
instrument. Do not tamper with the fire alarms, fire extinguishers
or any electrical systems. Anyone who willfully destroys school
property through vandalism, arson, or larceny, or who creates a
hazard to the safety of our students will be referred to the proper
law enforcement agency. It=s everyone=s responsibility to stop
vandalism.

SPEECH

Lewd, vulgar, defamatory, or otherwise disruptive language is not

acceptable on the school property. The use of profanity or
obscene language at the school shall not be tolerated. Any
behavior demonstrated by speech or action that is detrimental to
the education process in the high school system shall be grounds
for suspension.

44
STEALING

any student who commits or attempts to commit a theft or

breaking and entering at school will be put on probation,
suspended, and/or referred to the authorities. Theft includes
stealing school property from faculty, school employees, or other
students. Breaking and entering includes the school building,
lockers, locked rooms, or other areas prohibited to students
because of time or specific reason. Stolen or lost property should
be reported to the office promptly.

STUDENT VALUABLES

Students are cautioned not to bring large amounts of money,

radios, or cameras to school, and if they wear glasses or watches,
to keep track of them at all times. Students, not the school, are
responsible for their personal property. If it is necessary to bring
more money than needed to pay for lunch, leave it at the office for
safe keeping. Do not leave it in your locker.

45
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

The school is fortunate in having capable people to help whenever

our regular teachers are ill. A substitute teacher is an important
visitor whose impressions of the school will be carried into the
community. Be certain that these are good impressions by being
polite, helpful, and considerate. Class rules do not change when
substitutes are there.

TELEPHONES

Phones will be available for student use before school, during

lunch and after school. Messages and deliveries from home
should be left in the office. Students will be called out of class
only in an emergency. Don=t come to the office during class time
to use the telephone. Always ask permission to use the phone.

TEXTBOOKS

All basic texts are loaned to students for their use during the
school year. Workbooks and other supplies are paid for by the
student. Textbooks are to be kept clean and handled carefully.
If a textbook is not returned to the appropriate teacher, the student
will be required to pay replacement cost of the book.

46
VISITOR POLICY

Student visitors are not permitted. Non-student and non-staff

members are to check in the office when conducting business or
desiring to visit students during the school day. Violations may be
viewed as trespassing.

DISCIPLINE POLICY AND PROCEDURE

DISCIPLINE

One of the most important lessons education should teach is

discipline. While it does not appear as a subject, it underlies the
whole educational structure. It is the training that develops self-
control, character, orderliness, and efficiency. It is the key to good
conduct and proper consideration for other people. With an

47
understanding of the purposes of discipline in a school, you may
form a correct attitude toward it. You may also do your part in
making your school an effective place of learning and develop the
habit of self-restraint which will make you a better person.

It is impossible for teaching or learning to take place in a

classroom unless good order is maintained. Students are
reminded that they must adhere to a code of good behavior not
only for their own benefit, but also for the benefit of others as
well.

Dismissal From Class: The following procedure will be followed

when students are requested by teachers to remove themselves
from the classroom or other areas:

 The faculty member will ensure that the student is escorted to

the office or will inform the office on the intercom that the student
is on his or her way.

 The student will then be given the opportunity to respond to

allegations.

 Following an evaluation of the referral information and

discussion of the problem, the administrator will determine the
course of action to be taken.

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Possible consequences of Unacceptable Behavior:
Any one of the following actions may be taken to ensure that the
behavior is not repeated:
 Referral to law enforcement agencies.

 Denial of privileges and/or probation.

 Suspension from school for a period not to exceed five days.

 Assignment to the time-out room.

 Parent conference.

 Work details or restitution.

 Before or After-school detention.

 Counseling.

 Other consequences as deemed appropriate by the school

administration.

Time-Out Room - In-school Suspension: Students will be placed

in a time-out room suspended from all classes and activities for a
period of time not to exceed three days. Students in the ATime-
Out@ area will be denied visitors and involvement with other

49
students including having lunch at the same time as other
students. Students in the ATime-Out@ area will be allowed to
complete assignments or approved reading by faculty members.
Aides will be sent around to teachers to see if there are
assignments teachers would like students to complete while in
detention.

Suspension: Continued and willful refusal to accomplish school

tasks even though able to do so; insubordination; disorderly,
vicious, illegal or immoral conduct and persistent violation of
school regulations are causes for suspension from school. This
includes violation of narcotics laws, use of alcoholic beverages,
hazardous or unauthorized use of automobiles, use of weapons or
fireworks, or violation of any local, state, or federal law. Length of
suspension will be determined by school authorities and will reflect
the offense committed. Parents or guardian, will be notified in
writing of the action taken and will have complete custody and
jurisdiction of their student during the suspension. A suspended
student may not loiter or appear on school property or at any
school-sponsored activity at or away from the school. A student
will be readmitted to school after a satisfactory solution to his/her
conduct is agreed upon by parents, student, and administration.
Continued behavior that results in suspension will lead to expulsion
(dismissal from school).
Expulsion Recommendation: Students who cannot abide by the
school policies and regulations or whose behavior is detrimental to

50
the education and welfare of students and who will not respond to
discipline or counseling will be recommended to the
Superintendent of Schools and Board of Trustees for expulsion
from school. When a student commits an act that is so offensive
to the school, its staff members, or a student, even though it is a
first or second offense, he/she may be suspended immediately
from school and recommended to the Superintendent and Board
of Trustees for expulsion from school.

DRUG POLICY

Students attending school in this district will not use,

possess, sell, buy, or distribute drugs, including alcohol, tobacco,
controlled substances, or related paraphernalia, on school
premises.

Any student will violate the district=s drug, alcohol, and

tobacco use policy when:

1. He or she is on school premises, evidencing

behavior that creates a reasonable
suspicion that he or she may be illegally under
the influence of drugs, including
alcohol, tobacco, or controlled substances;

51
 2. He or she admits to using, possessing, selling,
buying, or distributing drugs,
including alcohol, tobacco, or controlled substance
on school premises;

3. He or she is found to use, possess, sell, buy, or

distribute drugs, including alcohol,
tobacco, controlled substances, or related
paraphernalia, on school premises;

4. He or she is found to possess drugs, including

alcohol, tobacco, controlled substances, or related paraphernalia,
or to have such substances on his or her person, or in his or her
locker, vehicle, or other property on school premises.

EXCLUSION OF STUDENTS SEEKING ADMISSION WHEN

UNDER EXPULSION

Students who are currently under an expulsion from another school

district or another school within the Bear Lake School District will
not be permitted to be enrolled in a school within the Bear Lake
School District until they can provide documentation from the
previous school district confirming that the provisions of the original
expulsion have been met. The necessary documentation must

52
include a statement that the time period identified in the original
expulsion has expired. Depending on circumstances, this can be
waived by Administration.

SAFE SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT

The Bear Lake School District and Bear Lake High School are
committed to the development and maintenance of a safe school
environment that provides individual students and staff with an
opportunity to learn and work in a setting where their personal
safety is protected.

In order to adopt this philosophy, the following guidelines are

implemented in all buildings:

IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION AND RECOMMENDATION FOR

EXPULSION

Students who are involved in the following activities on the school

grounds or while at a school activity in which they are representing
the school shall face immediate suspension and then be referred
to the Board of Trustees for expulsion:

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A. ARSON - The willful burning of property: student, staff, or
School District.

B. ASSAULT OF A STAFF MEMBER - Striking of a District

employee or volunteer.
C. ASSAULT ON A STUDENT - Use of a foreign object that can
be considered a weapon in a fight. Multiple fights in the same
school year. The use of an inflammable or caustic material to
cause bodily injury or physical harm.

D. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE - selling of, or possession of, an

illegal drug, or the unauthorized distribution of prescription drugs.

E. POSSESSION OF A WEAPON - Possession, use, transmittal,

or concealment of a firearm, explosive or knife that may cause
bodily injury or death.

F. ROBBERY - Taking anything of value from another through

the use of physical force.

SUSPENSION AND POSSIBLE RECOMMENDATION

FOR EXPULSION

Students who are involved in the following activities on the school

grounds or while at a school activity in which they are representing

54
the school shall be suspended for minimum of one day (in-school
and/or out-of-school) and shall be responsible for the payment of
any damages done to School District property. Depending upon
the severity of the incident, the individual building principal has the
authority to recommend students committing these offenses to the
Board for possible expulsion:

A. ASSAULT/HAZING/HARASSMENT - Physical aggression

including fighting, intimidation, or excessive initiation of a student.
B. EXTORTION - Taking anything of value from another by use
of a threat.

C. FIGHTING: Fighting is a dangerous practice that cannot be

tolerated in the building, on the school grounds, or at school
activities. Students involved in fights will be immediately, for up to
five (5) days, suspended from school. Those encouraging
students to fight could also be suspended.

D. GRAFFITI AND/OR VANDALISM - The willful defacing or

destruction of student, staff, or school district property, including
student lockers and desks.

E. POSSESSION AND/OR CONSUMPTION OF TOBACCO OR

ALCOHOL - Having in their possession or being under the
influence of any intoxicant such as alcohol. Being in possession

55
of or using any tobacco product while on school property or while
representing the school.

F. THEFT - Taking the property of a student or staff member or

taking property owned by the District.

Nothing in this policy supersedes the student=s right to due

process of law. ALL student activities that warrant criminal
charges SHALL BE referred to the appropriate law enforcement
officials for punishment BEYOND that which is administered by the
School District or any of its agents. In cases where civil litigation
is possible, those who have suffered a loss will be encouraged to
seek relief through the courts if a mutual settlement cannot be
reached.

Administrators may suspend students for a maximum of five (5)

days. The Board may give permission for an additional five (5)
days of suspension. The Board has the exclusive authority to
expel students.

General Information

Bear Lake High Administration & Faculty

Cliff Walters - Superintendent

District Office - 945-2891 945-2893(fax)

56
 P.O. Box 300
39 Fielding Street
Paris, Idaho 83261

Alan Schwab - Principal

High School - 847-0294 847-0144(fax)
330 Boise Street
Montpelier, Idaho 83254

Polly Dahlke - Vice Principal, Athletic Director,

Government, P.E.
Gary Wertz - Counselor
Brian Roberts - Technology Technician
Joleen Alexander - Administrative Assistant

Bear Lake School District #33 - Board of Trustees

Paul Alleman
Beth Tafoya
Todd Transtrum
Glen Wallentine

Faculty
Annette Barnson Food Service
DeAnn Bartschi Lead Custodian
Tabetha Bissegger English, Speech

57
Beverly Bobbitt Resource Aide
Lynette Bower Resource Aide
Larry Bush Custodian
Ann Crane Resource Aide
Craig Culver Art
Danielle Culver Science
Cherryl Golding Food Service
Sheralyn Goodworth Band
Greg Goodworth Choir
Christina Hartman English, Drama
Jennifer Hendricks Resource Aide
Jared Hillier Government, History
Lee Hollingsworth Ag Science
Franci Homer Math
Angie Hunter English/Spanish
Sheri Hutchinson Math
Paul Joos Special Education
Lorraine Kimball Librarian
Nathan McLemore Industrial Technology
Sheila Matthews Resource Coordinator
Colette Oxborrow Aide
Randy Robbins Auto
Rick Saunders Science & Health
Von Saxton Science, P.E.
Tammy Stephens English
Linda Thomas Business

58
Travis Thurston History & P.E.
Ruth Wells Economics, Business
Calvin Winward Math

CLASSROOM PROCEDURE & GENERAL CONDUCT:

Students are expected to behave at all times in a manner that will
bring credit to themselves, school, family, and community. It is
important for students to recognize that they are responsible for
their behavior on the way to and from school, during school hours,
on the bus, and at all school events. Bear Lake staff and adult
volunteers help monitor student behavior and provide a safe and
productive learning environment. We want students to develop
habits of mind that reinforce the three R=s - Respect,
Responsibility, and Ready to Learn.

CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES

Academic Decathlon Danielle Culver
Athletics -
Football Michael Curran
Volleyball Laura Cammack
Cross Country Don Golding

59
 Girls Basketball Von Saxton
Boys Basketball Brandon Carlson
Wrestling
Golf Ted Slivinski
Softball Doug Stephens
Baseball Craig Culver
Track Polly Dahlke
BLAC Craig Culver
Cheerleading Paul Etcheverry
FFA Lee Hollingsworth
Honor Society Sheri Hutchinson
IDFY Danielle Culver
Lakettes April Wuthrich
Pep Band Sheralyn Goodworth
Play Production Christina Hartman
Rodeo Lee Hollingsworth
Show Choir Greg Goodworth
Spanish Club Angie Hunter
Student Council Tammy Stephens
TV Station Jared Hillier
Yearbook Craig Culver
Youth Legislature Jared Hillier

COMPUTER AND INTERNET USE POLICY

60
Students are expected to follow established policies and
procedures in respect to computer use. Any unauthorized use will
result in a loss of privileges.

COUNSELING

Students may seek the service offered by the counselors at

their own discretion or may be referred to the guidance service by
members of the faculty.
A collection of information on different occupations and
training institutions is on file in the counseling office. This
information, plus records and tests, may be used by the students
to help them understand themselves so that they can better select
an appropriate career choice.
Counseling hours will be from 8:00 A.M. to 4:05P.M.
The guidance services at Bear Lake High School are
designed to help students find answers to the following:
(1) Registration for high school subjects.
(2) Planning the student=s high school program to better
utilize the student=s interests, abilities, and future plans.
(3) Through testing and consultation, evaluate a student=s
interests and aptitudes along with a comparison of his/her
progress in high school work as compared to other students.

61
 (4) To acquaint students with the opportunities of future
training, expenses involved, and scholarships available to those
who qualify.
(5) Discussion of personal items the student feels are
important and would like to discuss with a counselor. All
interviews are confidential.
Appointments are to be made before seeing the counselor.
These appointments are to be made before school, after school,
and during class breaks. A student is not to be excused from a
class unless he/she has an appointment slip from the counselor.
Students are encouraged to use the facilities of the guidance
department.

DRESS CODE
The District and/or the administrators of each individual building
have the right to establish a dress code policy that is designed to
assure a safe school environment. The provision of these policies
shall include but are not limited to the following:

A. Clothing cannot be worn that displays anything obscene or

suggestive, or pictures that may affect the safe school
environment.

62
B. Clothing shall not be worn which advertises any substance
which a student cannot legally possess or use.

C. Clothing shall not be worn which is so extreme that it may

disrupt or interfere with school functions.

D. The wearing of paraphernalia or apparel that identifies a

student as a gang member is prohibited.

E. Students may be required to wear certain types of clothing for

health or safety reasons in connection with certain specialized
school sponsored activities. Examples may be shop classes,
driver=s education, physical education, home economics, etc.

F. School officials prohibit the wearing of headbands, headgear,

hats, bandanas, or sunglasses inside the building. During school
hours 7:55am-4:05pm.

G. Half, partial, loose, mesh, net, see-through shirts, tank tops,

mid-riff, halter tops, shirts, or blouses that do not cover the mid-
section. or unclean clothing will not be worn in school.

H. Modest shorts may be worn, but must have pockets and be of

finger tip length. No Ragged cut-offs or shorts are acceptable.
No extreme holes in shorts or pants will be allowed.

63
I. Clothing that reveals underwear is prohibited. Pants must be
worn above the waist.

J. Body Piercing or Tattoos - Any piercing or tattoo that detracts

from or does not allow students to receive or participate in
education activities are not allowed. An Administrator will make
the final decision and the student will be required to remove such
piercing before returning to class
K. Due to extreme weather conditions in this area, we
recommend proper footwear (no slippers, flip-flops, etc) in case of
evacuation.

L. Any extreme or distracting clothing that is not conducive to

learning will be addressed. The student may be asked to change.

DRIVERS EDUCATION
This course is designed to teach basic driving skills and correct
attitude. Students are required to pass all three areas of grading
- driving, classroom work, and attitude. A failure in any one of
the three will be a failure for the entire course. Driving is serious
business!!
Students are allowed to sign up just prior to their 15th birthday they
must turn 15 before this 6-8 week course completes. The student
must sign up in the office as announcements are made of a new

64
course starting. Students will be selected according to their birth
dates - oldest to youngest.
*Prerequisite: Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 and
not have an AF@ on the previous report card or be receiving an AF@
in the current semester.

EMERGENCY AND EVACUATION PROCEDURES

A. EVACUATION IN CASE OF FIRE & EARTHQUAKE

At the sound of the alarm, all students are to stand and leave the
room in a single file. Do not run or push, but walk rapidly.
Persons in the building are not to rush for coats or books or any
other personal articles, but are to leave the building immediately.
Teachers will be the last ones out of the room, close the doors,
windows, and take the roll book. Students pulling alarms as a
joke will be suspended.

ROOMS EXIT
Music, Fine Arts, Lunch Room West Door
Commons Area, Computer Lab, Office,
Earth Science Main Door
Biology, Chemistry Lab Door (North)

Business, Resource, FACS, Library,

106,107,108,109 South East Door

Art, Auto, VoAg East Door

65
Industrial Arts, Electronics East Shop Door
Athletic Area, Gym, 100,101,102,103 North Door

B. LOCKDOWN

In the event of a school lockdown, we will be under the direction

of local law enforcement. Students and Teachers will be expected
to stay in the classroom until the lockdown is cleared by the local
law enforcement or the Principal. Parents should tune in to KVSI
1450 for further information

C. SCHOOL CLOSURE

In the event that an emergency school closure is required, please

tune in to KVSI radio 1450 at 6:00am for further information.
FAMILY EDUCATION RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT

FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) FERPA gives

parents certain rights with respect to their children=s education
records.
These rights transfer to the student when he or she reaches the
age of 18 or attends a school beyond the high school [Link]
students are minors and in secondary education, FERPA rights are
held by the parent or guardian. Therefore, information about the

66
student and his/her progress and attendance in classes can be
released to the parent/guardian. This includes parent-teacher
conferences and phone contact as well as direct mailing to the
parents.

Dual credit and dual enrollment classes are college classes and,
as such, are considered school beyond the high school level.
Therefore, FERPA rights are held by the student, not the parent.
This means that instructors may not talk to parents about student
progress or class attendance without the prior written consent of
the student (even if the student is still a minor and the parent is
paying for the class!) The exception is if the parent or guardian
submits a declaration of dependence form to the educational
institution in question.

FINES

All fines owed by students from previous school years must be

paid in full before they will be allowed to register for current school
year.

HALL PASSES

Any student who is in the hall during class time must have a hall
pass. As a general rule, students will not be in the halls once
class has started or is in session. However, emergencies do arise

67
and therefore, each classroom is provided with a teacher signed
hall pass.
Only one student at a time will be allowed use of a hall pass.
Students who are in violation of this policy will be handled in the
same manner as if he/she were tardy.

LOCKER SEARCHES

Students are responsible for keeping their locker combination to

themselves.
The school reserves the right to search any and all students
lockers as a part of the routine school inspection. In the event
information has been given school authorities that lead them to
believe a locker may contain dangerous or prohibited items, those
lockers can and will be searched. Regular locker inspections will
be held several times during the school year.
LUNCHROOM

Students are not allowed to leave the lunchroom with food. All
food must be eaten in the lunchroom so that excess food,
containers, and wrappers will not be scattered throughout the
school building or on the school grounds.
Students are expected to use good table manners and to clean up
their eating area before leaving the lunchroom.
Students who do not conduct themselves in an appropriate manner
will be denied the privilege of eating in the lunchroom.

68
Students will be allowed to charge one (1) lunch on their account.

MEDIA CENTER

The media center is for reading, studying, and research. Books,

magazines, computers, and other reference materials, plus
assistance from the media center staff, are available for use by
students and staff. Use the media center often, but do not abuse
the privileges by talking and disturbing other students. The media
center is open Monday & Tuesday from 7:50 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Pupils will be admitted to the media center during class time with
an admit from the classroom teacher. Those students who do not
have admits will be returned to the teacher=s classroom and
denied admittance to the media center.

Books may be checked out for a period of time not to exceed two
weeks. Magazines may be checked out for a period not to
exceed three days. Reserved books may not be checked out by
students unless they have a written teacher=s request. Fines
will be assessed against any borrower who does not return media
materials on, or before, their due date. The fine will be five cents
per day per item not checked in. All fines must be cleared before
the end of the semester.

69
Materials that are lost or damaged will be paid for at replacement
cost. The cost for magazines will generally be five dollars and the
cost for a vertical file is ten dollars.

Computers shall be used in compliance with posted instructions

and school-wide rules.

There will be no food, drink, etc. allowed in the media center.

The media center will be closed the last two weeks of the school
year.

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MISSION STATEMENT

At Bear Lake High School, the students, administration, faculty and

staff are a community of life long learners.

BELIEFS:
1. We believe ALL students can learn at all levels.
2. We believe that through several methods of
assessment and learning activities, the staff can determine
what has been learned by our students.
3. We believe that if an essential skill or concept is not
learned by a specific student, we as a staff will re-teach
concepts to ensure learning by all students.
4. We believe that when essential skills are learned by our
students, it is our responsibility to provide higher level
learning opportunities.

71
 5. We believe strongly in the partnership between school and
parents and we will continue to work to create and
maintain open lines of communication with all parents.

6. We believe as educators we have the responsibility to:

 Provide equal opportunities for learning for all students
 Wisely use all resources available to us.
 Prepare all students to become responsible and productive
citizens.

All students are entitled to safe and comfortable surroundings in

which to learn.

OBJECTIVES:
1. The student will develop a concept of democracy as it relates
to laws and ordinances of the free society in which he lives.

2. The student will develop personal values and morals where

judgment involving personal decisions reflect a philosophy of life
which is beneficial to his welfare and to the community in which
he lives.

3. The student will be provided an extra- curricular program to

provide and encourage opportunity for growth and development of

72
his talents, sportsmanship, and leadership ability should he wish to
participate.

4. The student will develop the ability to think constructively and

to evaluate critically.

5. The student will be able to individualize his studies so that he

may achieve one or more of the following:

A. The student will gain experience in a vocational trade or

occupation which will serve as an advantage to the student upon
entering the work force.

B. The student seeking higher academic levels will complete

advanced courses offered in his areas of interest.

C. The student will complete the requirement for high school

graduation as prescribed by the Idaho State Board of Education.

6. The student will be given the opportunity to learn an

appreciation for the aesthetic values of life through the study of
art, music, and/or drama.

7. The student will be encouraged to achieve good attendance,

which is necessary for school success.

73
8. The student will acquire a desire to live wholesomely, to
understand and apply ethical principles, and to cultivate
consideration for the welfare of others.

9. The student will develop alertness to changing economic,

political, and social conditions and will be able to analyze
intelligently the processes and problems of government.

10. The student will develop the ability to use mathematics at a

proficient level necessary to solve personal finances and problems
related to his personal welfare.

11. The student will be able to read, speak, and write fluent
English.

12. The student will acquire a basic knowledge and understanding

of the natural and physical sciences.

13. The student will be given the opportunity for vocational,

academic, social, and personal counseling to develop an
understanding of himself and his environment.

14. The student will learn sound principles and practices of good
health.

74
[Link] student will develop a positive attitude toward learning to
enable him to acquire and maintain a desire to learn.

In summary, the goal of this school is to facilitate the mental,

emotional, social, and physical growth and development of each
individual student.

Bear Lake School District #33 schools do not discriminate in

admission of students or student access to the schools= programs
and activities.

POP AND JUICE MACHINES

The various vending machines are placed in the school for the
convenience of the students. The machines will be kept filled and
in good working order as long as students refrain from leaving
cans and bottles lying around the school. If the litter reaches the
point where it becomes intolerable, the machines will be turned off
with possible removal from the school.

PRIVATE SALES

No student or faculty will be allowed to sell anything for private

gain.

75
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SPECIFIC SPORTS

All fees MUST be paid and the following conditions must be met.

Football: A person may earn a varsity letter in football if (1) they

play in one more than half the total number of quarters for the
season or play in the state tournament and (2) if they are a
student in good standing as a member of the associated student
body.

Wrestling: Qualify for the state tournament, and wrestle as a

varsity wrestler for one-third of the team matches and score 18
team points.

Basketball (Boys & Girls): A person may earn a varsity letter in

basketball if they play in more than half the total quarters for the
season or play in the district tournament.

Track & Field: A person must average a point per meet in the
regular season or place in the district meet.

Golf: A person must be on the varsity team for one more than half
of the regular season matches and/or participate in the district
and/or state meet.

76
Volleyball: A person must participate in one more than half of the
varsity matches or play in the district and/or state volleyball
tournament.

Baseball & Softball: A person must participate in one more than

half the regular season games or participate in the district
tournament or the state tournament if the team qualifies.

Cross Country: Finish in the top five from Bear Lake in at least
half of the meets (OR) qualify for State Competition.

Manager: A manager will receive a letter if they complete a

managership in a sport.

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SPORTSMANSHIP

Fifth District Sportsmanship Rules

The following sportsmanship rules will be in effect for all IHSAA
district games.

1. Face Painting - Full of half face painting is not permitted.

Partial face painting is permitted such as small markings
on the cheeks, nose, or forehead.
2. Posters/Banners/Signs - All signs must show only
positive support. Those which direct negative comments
towards opponents or are unsportsmanlike or vulgar are
not permitted.
3. Artificial Noisemakers - Artificial noisemakers shall not be
used.
Exception: Cheerleaders only may use megaphones at
football games that are held outside. Artificial

78
 noisemakers are items such as (but not limited to)
megaphones, air horns, bells, whistles, clickers.
4. Balloons - Balloons are not permitted at any IHSAA
games or state play off or championship events.
5. Attire - Bare chests are not permitted. Shirts must be
worn.
6. Inappropriate Behavior The following are not permitted:
A. Throwing objects onto the playing area before,
during, or after a contest.
B. Entering the playing area before, during, or after
a contest.
C. Verbal harassment or derogatory remarks directed

toward an opponent or official.

SUNDAY PRACTICES

Sunday is a day in which the school, staff, faculty, and Student

Body will be free from any school obligations. With this in mind,
there will be no school-sponsored activities or meetings held on
Sunday.

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 Bear Lake High School
2010-2011
Student Council

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

President Amelia Crane
Vice President Sarah Fisher
Secretary Kait Lyn Harris
Historian Tanner Jensen

SENIOR CLASS 2010

President Kristy Parker
Vice President Seth Roberts
Secretary Shelby Skinner
Representatives Paige Bunderson &
Bethany Vineyard

JUNIOR CLASS 2011

President Johnny Wells
Vice President Megan Wallentine
Secretary Casey Woolstenhulme
Representatives Austin Fisher,
Michaela Skinner

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SOPHOMORE CLASS 2012
President Cassie Sharp
Vice President Azyden Bartschi
Secretary Marissa Budge
Representatives Beau Biggs,
Nathan Crane

FRESHMAN CLASS 2013

President Tiffany Harris
Vice President Costner Eborn
Secretary Tahnee Saxton
Representatives Dallyn Boehm,
Olivia Harrison,
Ashley Hemmert

Summary of the

CONSTITUTION OF BEAR LAKE

HIGH SCHOOL

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 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY
(full Constitution available at the high school office)

Preamble
We, the Associated Studentbody of Bear Lake High School, to
promote school spirit and leadership among the students, to
develop faculty-student relationships, and to promote the general
welfare of all concerned, do hereby establish this constitution.

ARTICLE I
This organization shall be known as the Associated Studentbody of
Bear Lake High School

ARTICLE II - MEMBERSHIP
Membership in the Association shall be extended to all regularly
enrolled students who have purchased an Association Activity Card
for the current year and who are in good standing.

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 ARTICLE III - STUDENTBODY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Section I
The executive officers of this association shall be: President, Vice-
President,
Secretary/Treasurer, and Historian/Reporter of the Studentbody.

ARTICLE VI - CLASSES
Section I - Officers
Each of the four classes shall constitute an organization with a
President, Vice-President, Secretary/Treasurer, boys
representative, and girls representative.

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