Small School Community.
Big Opportunities.

CHS Student Services

Meet the Student Services Department

Christine Allred

Director of Guidance/School Counselor

Students A-K

(Primary Office located at Clarksville High School)

Jill Sammons

School Counselor

Students L-Z

(Primary Office located at Renaissance Academy)

Ellen Jones

Counseling Secretary

(Office located at Clarksville High School)

Arlo Sammons

Therapy Dog

Students A-Z

(Primary Office located at Renaissance Academy)

Scheduling:

Senior Information:

Indiana Initiatives:

College & Career:

Social-Emotional:

Community Service/Volunteer:

Additional Important Links (click to expand box)

 

  • See images above for all current links.

Office Hours 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Though the office is open and staffed, the counselor may not be available.  Parents please call or email for an appointment.  Students are encouraged to use the “Request to See Counselor” link available on this page for both CHS school counselors and Centerstone counselors.  Please keep in mind that if the issue you wish to discuss is teacher-related, you should consider contacting the teacher first.  If you have a question about your student’s current grade or content in a course, contact the teacher directly or your Infinite Campus Portal.  Transcripts (GPA’s) can be obtained through Parchment and Infinite Campus. 

Clarksville High School partners with Renaissance Academy, Prosser Career Education Center, Ivy Tech Community College-Sellersburg, and Indiana University-Southeast to provide a range of pathways for our students.  For other examples of diploma tracks and graduation pathways, see the Curriculum Guide.

Counseling Mission Statement

We, as high school counselors, support the school mission statement and are committed to helping students learn.  Through individual counseling, classroom presentations, and group work, counselors help facilitate the development of appropriate social skills while emphasizing academic excellence.  We are anxious to meet with teachers and parents as needed in order to maximize the student’s potential for success.  We also provide information regarding high school course selection, post-secondary training options, financial aid, scholarships, and career choice.  We help students be successful leaders of the 21st century.

We are Here to Help

College Applications, FAFSA, Scholarships, School Course Planning, Graduation Pathways, ACT/SAT Testing Information and Waivers, Transcripts, New Student Enrollments, Letters of Recommendation, Personal/Social Needs, Summer School/Credit Recovery, Career Interest Inventories, ASVAB, Mental Health Referrals (Centerstone-Inhouse)

New Tech Network Seal Requirements

In addition to the Indiana graduation requirements, learners will be expected to fulfill the New Technology Network (NTN) re-
quirements. They are as followed:

  • STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) focus
  • Internship Component, 50 hours
  • Minimum 12 dual college credits, average is 20-25 dual college credits
  • Community service component (See requirements below)

COMMUNITY SERVICE REQUIREMENTS (suggested example):

  • Freshman – 15 hours required for school, church, club, or neighborhood organizations
  • Sophomores – 25 hours required at Goodwill, soup kitchens, etc.
  • Juniors – 25 hours required at community centers (Choices for Women, Soup Kitchen, etc.)
  • Seniors – 35 hours required must be approved by a facilitator
    Total – 100 hours for community service upon graduation.
    **Learners will keep portfolios of their community service projects, which may be used when interviewing for jobs and colleges.

Indiana College Core

Do you want to get a head start on college? The Indiana College Core allows high school students to earn 30 general education credits that can be transferred as a block to any public college or university in Indiana, as well as some private institutions. In other words, students who earn the College Core in high school may already be finished with their first year of college at a fraction of the cost. To learn more about the Indiana College Core and put together your plan, use My College Core (mycollegecore.org) and work closely with your school counselor.

What is FAFSA?

The Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the most important document for determining if you’re eligible for financial aid — money to help you pay for education and training beyond high school. The easiest way to file the FAFSA is online at FAFSA.gov.

After you file your FAFSA, your college will be able to tell you which scholarships and grants you could receive as well as how much money you can borrow in federal loans. To find out more about the FAFSA, including what kinds of state financial aid is available, check out Learn More Indiana’s FAFSA guide for Hoosiers.

Contact Learn More Indiana and get connected with specialists who can answer your questions.

Naturalization Examination Results

Per Indiana Code 20-30-5-7, each student enrolled in a U.S. Government course where credit is awarded for General, Core40, Core 40 with Academic Honors, or Core 40 with Technical Honors designation is required to take the naturalization examination provided by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) as administered by the student’s high school.  For the 2023-24 school year, Clarksville High School had a 100% pass rate.

Clarksville Community School Corporation

Administrative Offices • 502 Little League Boulevard • Clarksville, IN 47129
Phone: (812)-282-7753 • Fax: (812)-282-7754 • Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
© 2015 Clarksville Community School Corporation. All rights Reserved.

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