Mr. Campbell, WHS graduate in 1997, is a CTE teacher and our new Athletic Director. During his years at WHS, he was heavily involved in sports and activities, including soccer, basketball, baseball, and National Honor Society. Sports played a major role in his high school experience and helped shape the great person he is today. Of all the moments he experienced at WHS, one still shines brighter than the rest: winning the state baseball championship in 1997. For Mr. Campbell, it was not simply about holding a trophy or hearing the crowd cheer. It was the feeling of seeing hard work, sacrifice, and teamwork finally come together in one unforgettable moment. Years later, that memory still carries the pride of representing his school and community. 

A major influence in Mr. Campbell’s life was his baseball coach, Roger Ouellette. Coaching him for four years, Ouellette pushed Mr. Campbell to become a better athlete and helped him develop a true love for the sport. The encouragement and motivation he received from his coach had a lasting impact on him.

Although sports were a large part of his life, Mr. Campbell also enjoyed academics. His favorite class was accounting because he liked working with numbers and had an interest in business. The subject matched many of his personal strengths and interests.

When reflecting on how high school shaped him, Mr. Campbell explained that he learned the importance of hard work and determination in achieving goals. He believes success comes from putting effort into the things that matter most. According to Mr. Campbell, his friends from high school would describe him the same way they do today: caring, sarcastic, and funny. He feels that his personality has stayed consistent throughout the years. While there was no single small moment that stood out to him, Mr. Campbell emphasized the importance of being kind and treating others with respect every day. He believes those everyday actions can make a bigger difference than people realize. 

Today, Mr. Campbell continues to impact students at Watertown High School, using the lessons he learned as both a student and athlete to guide others toward success.