Monomoy Regional High School Clubs and Activities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Monomoy Regional High School Clubs and Activities Monomoy Regional High School Clubs and Activities Created By: MRHS Student Council 2015-2016 Table of Contents 1. Animal Welfare Club 2. Archery Club 3. Art Club 4. Art of War Club 5. Best Buddies Club 6. Fishing Club 7. Fitness Club 8. French Club 9. Gay Straight Alliance 10. Handbell Choir 11. Human Rights Academy 12. Interact Club 13. Jazz Band 14. Mindful Meditation Club 15. Mock Trial 16. Multicultural/ Diversity Club 17. Newspaper Club - Shark Tales 18. Peer Mediation 19. Sandscript - MRHS Magazine 20. Science and Engineering Club 21. Spirit Committee 22. STAND 23. Student Council 24. Monomoy High School Theater Company 25. Yearbook 26. Young Gentlemen’s Club 27. Young Women’s Club 1. Animal Welfare Club This club was established at Chatham High School in 2007 and has donated considerable funding to furnish a safe and comfortable place for stray, abused, or injured animals that are taken in by the Animal Control Officer. The club has also paid for all animal medical needs including spaying/neutering, immunizations and some microchipping before they are adopted into loving homes. Along with helping local animals in Chatham and Harwich, we have donated thousands of dollars over the past seven years to other nearby animal causes and rescues such as: International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), New England Society for Abandoned Animals (NESAA), Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (MSPCA), The Animal Rescue League of Boston (ARL), A Helping Paw (of Wareham, MA) Wild Care, Cape Wildlife Center, and many others! In 2012, our club was presented a prestigious Animal Action Award by the International Fund for Animal Welfare. Club members were presented this award at IFAW headquarters in South Yarmouth, MA at a reception given by IFAW administrators and special donors. Awards were presented to each individual club member by Siobhan Magnus, American Idol star who is also a local animal advocate! This club meets on Wednesday or Thursday after school about 3-4 times per month. Last Spring, at the MRHS Health Fair, the club had a table explaining many types of Animal Therapy, and a visit from a pony, “Pickles”, a service dog, “Lady” and a puppy, “Mia”! In June, the club went on a tour to a wild care center that is funded by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). 2. Archery Club Monomoy Archery Club: Calling Katniss and Hawkeye! Have you done archery before and want to improve your skills? Have you seen it in the movies and always wanted to try? The Monomoy Archery Club is an officially sanctioned club through USA Archery, the Olympic governing body for the sport. Members will be instructed by Mr. Gifford, a Level 2 certified Archery Coach. Beginners will learn the basics of archery safety, proper form, and shooting technique. More advanced archers will hone their skills with the goal of entering competitions at the local, state, or national level. Come try this fun sport, or bring your skills to a higher level! We will meet after school (weather permitting) once a week through the fall and again in the spring. 3. Art Club The goal of Art Club is to support advanced art students and to provide a place for beginning students to connect with the visual arts. This becomes especially valuable when students do not have an art class. Art Club provides an opportunity for students to connect with contests and exhibits they want to participate in, learn new methods and techniques, and become aware of the creative programs available to them. In the past, we have assisted with the designing and creation of drama sets, and more recently, we have been successful in raising money for a variety of worthwhile causes like Soup Bowls for Hunger, UNICEF, Water.org, and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center’s Art Therapy program. We paint murals, illustrate field guides, create calendars, and participate in a variety of student exhibits such as the Cape Cod Art Association, Scholastic Art, and the Congressional Art exhibits. Art Club has also provided students with an opportunity to work after school to develop their painting, photography and wheel throwing skills. Last year and again this year we worked collaboratively with Sandscript members to create a Halloween story which was read to elementary school children. Art Club provides the opportunity to collaborate, communicate and support each other. We welcome everyone and look forward to having a great year at MRHS! Please join us!! 4. Art of War Club The “Art of War” Club meets on Friday afternoons to watch age-appropriate war movies covering a range of historical periods. Past choices included “Waterloo” with Rod Steiger and Christopher Plummer and “Lawrence of Arabia” with Peter O’Toole. The group then discusses both the historical content and the film qualities of the selections. Participation is open to all grade levels. 5. Best Buddies Club The Best Buddies Club is dedicated to improving the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing opportunities for friendship, activities, respect, inclusion, and having fun. Students with intellectual disabilities are often socially isolated from mainstream students and benefit from positive peer relationships giving them higher self-esteem, greater self-confidence, and stronger communication skills. High school students in the Best Buddies Club are given an opportunity to make a difference in someone else’s life and their own. Best Buddies model acceptance, respect and inclusion for people with intellectual disabilities in both their school and their community. The Best Buddies Club hosts a huge Special Olympics event each October, three Best Buddies dances each year, Spread the Word to End the Word event each March, attend the Best Buddies Prom in Boston and the Hyannis Port Challenge at Craigville Beach. The Club members also take part in after school activities such as bowling, super bowl parties or going out to dinner. Best Buddies creates opportunities to make a difference in someone else’s life and your own. “To the world you may be one person but to one person you may mean the world.” 6. Fishing Club The Monomoy Regional High School Fishing Club meets every other Thursday after school throughout the year. Most of our excursions take place on the weekends or for about an hour after school in great weather. The club is open to all students who are interested in fishing no matter his/her level of experience. We fish year-round for fresh and saltwater species all over the Cape. Last spring, the club held our first friendly fishing tournament at the end of May for Monomoy families. For our beginners, we have gear if you need it. Dues are $25/year to cover the cost of insurance. 7. Fitness Room The MRHS Fitness Room is open to any student at the high school with an interest in working out, learning about fitness and improving their wellness. The Fitness Room is open from 2:30- 4:00, Monday through Friday. The Fitness Room is a great place to learn about the equipment, free-weight training and how to improve and maintain your wellness for the present and future. In season and out of season athletes are always welcome as well! 8. French Club Our MRHS French club is a student-run enrichment club. Each year students set the agenda depending on their interests. For example, French cooking, or games, or conversational French, or French film. All students are welcome to join! 9. Gay Straight Alliance Monomoy's Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) is a welcoming safe environment for all students. The club does not ask for anyone to identify their sexuality. We go on fun trips, do fundraisers and always have food! Our main focus is providing a safe, close-knit group where students can go for support. We engage in open discussions about discrimination, LGBTQ rights and tolerance. Last year, the club ran the first ever Open Mic Enrichment. GSA constantly works to make Monomoy a safe, LGBTQ inclusive community! 10. Handbell Choir The Handbell Choir provides an opportunity for musicians of every level, from beginners to experts, to learn music and perform for a variety of audiences. The choir meets weekly to work on selected pieces to perform seasonally. This year we will meet from 7:15-8AM on Tuesdays so that students will not have conflicts with sports or other clubs should they wish to participate in multiple activities. We perform at a variety of venues including Heritage Museums and Gardens, local nursing homes, and even Faneuil Hall in Boston. If you are interested in developing musicianship, working on ensemble skills, and trying out a unique instrument please join us! 11. Human Rights Academy This club is sponsored by the Barnstable Human Rights Commission. We meet twice a month and travel to the Human Rights Cape and Islands meetings twice a year. The goal of the Human Rights Academy is to educate students about the local and global issues surrounding Human Rights Issues. Each year, we select one or more human rights that we would like to focus on and create a school-wide project. At the end of the year, we present the project to the Barnstable Human Rights Commission. 12. Interact Club This is a service club where members do three things: 1. Plan and work together on projects to help other people (visit senior citizens, collect donations for underprivileged kids, help out at the Family Pantry etc.) 2. Meet and talk about positive things – have fun 3. Raise money for our activities We meet most Fridays at 2:30 and during school when we can. The club is a youth version of, and is sponsored by, the Rotary Club of Chatham/Harwich.
Recommended publications
  • GP02 Vocalise Manual.Pdf
    Table of Contents 1 Welcome to GP02: VOCALISE! ................................................................................. 2 2 About GP02: VOCALISE ........................................................................................... 3 2.1 Key Mappings .................................................................................................. 3 2.1.1 Complex Pads / Elements ........................................................................... 3 2.1.2 Menus...................................................................................................... 3 3 Common Interface Controls ...................................................................................... 4 3.1 Navigation ....................................................................................................... 4 3.2 The Main Page ................................................................................................. 5 3.2.1 Volume Envelopes ..................................................................................... 5 3.2.2 Twist and Punish FX .................................................................................. 6 3.2.3 Master Effects .......................................................................................... 8 3.2.4 Performance Controls ............................................................................... 10 3.3 Trigger FX ..................................................................................................... 11 3.3.1 Main Controls ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Please Donate to the Oliva Fund
    TOWN CRIER UPTON & MENDON, MASSACHUSETTS July 4, 2014 Vol. 23 No. 12 Est. 1993 • Mailed FREE to all 5,800 addresses in Upton and Mendon. www.TownCrier.us Mendon Upton School Committee Chose MCAS Over PARCC A Salute to Summer in Upton By Melissa Orff “next generation” state assessment, and that the Thousands of area Staff Reporter exam would make the common core standards residents enjoyed some Students in the Mendon Upton Regional “more tangible” for the teachers. School District will be taking the MCAS exams Flaws with the PARCC exam were also summertime fun at again next year after the School Committee enumerated by Maruszczak, who said that the Upton Fireworks chose to stick with the current assessment tool some of his concerns about the test came Festival on Saturday in lieu of switching to the new PARCC exam. from feedback he received about this year’s During a June 23 School Committee pilot. Although the elementary students who June 21. Held at Meeting, Committee Members voted took the pilot PARCC exam used a paper and Blackstone Valley Tech, unanimously to adopt the MCAS pencil version, at the middle school level, the Upton Men’s Club (Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment students used the iPad to complete the exam. System) test as the assessment tool for the Maruszczak told the committee that there were event, featured vendors, 2014/2015 school year after experiencing some “numerous” technological glitches with the refreshments and difficulties with a test version of the PARCC pilot exam and would therefore only consider music. The evening of (Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for a paper and pencil administration for next College and Careers) exam that the district had year.
    [Show full text]
  • Idol Season 9: Top 24 -- the Women
    BIG NEWS: James Franco | Celebrity Body | TWILIGHT FEVER | Gwyneth Paltrow | Smarter Ideas | More... LOG IN | SIGN UP DECEMBER 21, 2010 FRONT PAGE POLITICS BUSINESS MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT COMEDY SPORTS STYLE WORLD GREEN FOOD TRAVEL TECH LIVING HEALTH DIVORCE ARTS BOOKS RELIGION IMPACT EDUCATION COLLEGE NY LA CHICAGO DENVER BLOGS Michael Giltz BIO Get Email Alerts Freelance writer and raconteur Become a Fan Bloggers' Index Posted: February 24, 2010 03:40 AM Idol Season 9: Top 24 -- The Women What's Your Reaction: MOST POPULAR ON HUFFPOST Inspiring Funny Hot Scary Outrageous Amazing Weird Crazy 1 of 2 Read More: Crystal Bowersox , Kara DioGuardi , Pop Music , Randy Jackson , Reality TV , Ryan Seacrest. VIDEO & PHOTOS: Rare Ellen DeGeneres , Simon Cowell , Entertainment News Lunar Eclipse On Winter Solstice Now it gets fun. Most of us only sit through the 1 3 auditions and Hollywood Week to get to the live Like 13K views performances on American Idol. But before the Stunning Eclipse Photos singing began, the show smartly dealt with Ellen sitting as far away from Simon as possible. They just Like 46K showed a joke video where Simon was hitting on Get Entertainment Alerts Ellen. On the other hand, he did look a little peevish, but that might just have been Simon. He also said this Sarah Palin Jabs Michelle Obama's Anti-Obesity year belonged to the women. But so far it only belongs Campaign Email Comments 6 to one. (Hint: she plays the harmonica.) Like 8K PAIGE MILES -- Sang "All Right Now," the sole Top 10 hit by Free. Paige looked cute and it was smart Timothy Karr Obama FCC to get Tina Turner-ish on a rock song.
    [Show full text]
  • QCC Commits to Three-Year Window VALLEY SATELLITE CAMPUS PLAN MAKING STRIDES
    Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge Vol. III, No. 27 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: www.blackstonevalleytribune.com “While there's life, there's hope.” Friday, April 2, 2010 QCC commits to three-year window VALLEY SATELLITE CAMPUS PLAN MAKING STRIDES BY THOMAS MATTSON College President Gail Carberry. of the Blackstone Valley TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER Dale Allen, vice president of Chamber of Commerce REGION — Plans for the estab- community engagement for the Education Foundation. lishment of a Quinsigamond Worcester-based college, said the Hebert noted some 1,000 stu- Community College satellite cam- commitment of a 35-member dents from the Blackstone Valley pus in the Milford-Blackstone planning group is to open a satel- attend Quinsigamond Valley area within the next three lite campus in the Milford- Community College. years are progressing at a delib- Blackstone Valley region “in the “We’re very proud of that,” she erate pace. next three years.” said. The Blackstone Valley Barry Feingold, CEO of the “Direct access to community Chamber of Commerce hosted a Milford Area Chamber of college services in the Blackstone meeting March 29 at the Double Commerce, and Jeannie Hebert, Valley and greater Milford area Tree Hotel in Milford to keep CEO of the Blackstone Valley has been a goal of local leaders alive the idea of a campus mod- Chamber of Commerce, wel- for many years,” said Moore. “As eled on the Southbridge satellite. comed the assembly of some 50 chairman of the Board of On hand to push ahead the people and introduced speakers.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. 10 SHANTY Mencari Cinta Sejati (4:05) 4
    Disc Bola 1. Judika Sakura (4:12) 2. Firman Esok Kan Masih Ada (3:43) 3. 10 SHANTY Mencari Cinta Sejati (4:05) 4. 14 J ROCK Topeng Sahabat (4:53) 5. Tata AFI Junior feat Rio Febrian There's A Hero (3:26) 6. DSDS Cry On My Shoulder (3:55) 7. Glenn Pengakuan Lelaki Ft.pazto (3:35) 8. Glenn Kisah Romantis (4:23) 9. Guo Mei Mei Lao Shu Ai Da Mi Lao Shu Ai Da Mi (Original Version) (4:31) 10. Indonesian Idol Cinta (4:30) 11. Ismi Azis Kasih (4:25) 12. Jikustik Samudra Mengering (4:24) 13. Keane Somewhere Only We Know (3:57) 14. Once Dealova (4:25) 15. Peterpan Menunggu Pagi [Ost. Alexandria] (3:01) 16. PeterPan Tak Bisakah (3:33) 17. Peterpan soundtrack album menunggu pagi (3:02) 18. Plus One Last Flight Out (3:56) 19. S Club 7 Have You Ever (3:19) 20. Seurieus Band Apanya Dong (4:08) 21. Iwan Fals Selamat Malam, Selamat Tidur Sayang (5:00) 22. 5566 Wo Nan Guo (4:54) 23. Aaron Kwok Wo Shi Bu Shi Gai An Jing De Zou Kai (3:57) 24. Abba Chiquitita (5:26) 25. Abba Dancing Queen (3:50) 26. Abba Fernando (4:11) 27. Ace Of Base The Sign (3:09) 28. Alanis Morissette Uninvited (4:36) 29. Alejandro Sanz & The Corrs Me Iré (The Hardest Day) (4:26) 30. Andy Lau Lian Xi (4:24) 31. Anggun Look Into Yourself (4:06) 32. Anggun Still Reminds Me (3:50) 33. Anggun Want You to Want Me (3:14) 34.
    [Show full text]
  • Maynard Council of Aging AUGUST
    NEW GENERATION MAYNARD COUNCIL ON AGING & SENIOR CENTER 50 BROWN ST., MAYNARD, MA 01754 • 978-897-1009 AUGUST 2016 The View from Here No Sticks Last Saturday, I went blueberry picking in Tyngsboro, A year ago the Council on Aging launched this newsletter. Massachusetts. It was at a lovely farm with lots of things for folks to The goal was and is to connect the community of Maynard enjoy – ice cream, freshly made donuts using blueberries, apples, to a vibrant Council on Aging. I’m proud to report its or strawberries, depending on the season; an animal viewing success is evidenced by increased attendance on a weekly area with goats, rabbits, and honey bees; and of course an array basis, energized lives and a scenic social setting offering of fresh produce – picked or pick your own. It is generally hot a great place to gather. In addition many individuals and on picking days and Saturday was no exception. Even the tallest bushes in the patch only provide a little shade. But the end justifi es families receive support and referrals to resources needed the means as few treats bring as much happiness as fresh berries. to improve their daily lives. Tasty and sweet – no one can stop at just one! I return every summer because I enjoy the blueberry picking and the blueberry I’d like to give special thanks to my cohort in layout, Sarah, eating. from Action Unlimited. The attractive style of the newsletter Every time I come to pick, I hear the voices of others in the is an illustration of the talent Sarah possesses in addition to patch.
    [Show full text]
  • News 1-3.Indd
    ONLINE SPORTS Vote to have your questions Ali Barenter makes heard by the Obama history, hitting two home administration. runs in one inning. STUDLIFE.COM PAGE 8 STUDENT LIFE the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since eighteen seventy-eight Vol. 131, No. 71 www.studlife.com Monday, April 5, 2010 SOUTH 40 WEEK Tax for Metro goes to a vote Puneet Kollipara people not to take this for granted,” Enterprise Editor Chancellor Mark Wrighton said. “This is of vital importance to our community, and turning out to vote Supporters of a proposed sales- is critical.” tax hike for Metro are making their But Wrighton has been mindful fi nal case to students and local res- of the turnout problem. “This is an idents to get them to turn out to April election,” he said. “There’s vote “yes” in Tuesday’s St. Louis no political candidate with high County election, as a smaller orga- visibility on the ballot.” nized opposition continues to work Proposition A would increase to defeat the measure. the St. Louis County sales tax by Sensing that they face an 0.5 percent and trigger a previously uphill battle, Washington Univer- passed 0.25 percent tax increase in sity students and administrators the city of St. Louis. Supporters say have joined forces with local tran- it would raise about $80 million per sit advocates. Together, they have year to restore transit service that poured thousands of dollars, sev- Metro cut on March 30, 2009, and eral volunteers and hours of time support future light-rail expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • Leopard Football
    Mon Valley Sunday SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011 A publication of the Tribune-Review and the Valley Independent Speers woman urges cancer awareness Idol star comes to ‘Cathy’s Pink Brunch’ through self examinations. a fundraising program that inspires “I don’t hound them, but I do send McGrath will preside over a breast cancer advocacy and honors friendly reminders,” she said. planned for Oct. 15 fundraiser for Passionately Pink for those affected by the disease. McGrath said she saw a friend at a Stockdale the Cure called “Cathy’s Pink So far, McGrath has raised $3,700 shopping mall who was quick to in West Newton Brunch,” at 11 a.m. Oct. 15 at the Le for Passionately Pink for the Cure. report her news. Grande Room, 107 Second St., West “I just want to do all I can to help “It was so funny. She saw me and BY STACY WOLFORD Newton. Over the years, she has fight this,” McGrath said. “I figure just said ‘I just had my mammo- for benefit THE VALLEY INDEPENDENT shared her inspirational story as a every dollar helps.” gram,’” she said with a laugh. “If I can guest speaker at churches and other McGrath said a representative inspire one person, than it’s all worth Cathy McGrath will never forget gatherings in the area. from the Susan G. Komen Pitts- it.” the devastation of learning she had Since 1997, she has participated in burgh branch will be the guest Tickets for “Cathy’s Pink Brunch Concert sponsored by breast cancer. the annual Susan G.
    [Show full text]
  • May 8, 2015 Vol. 119 No. 19
    VOL. 119 - NO. 19 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 8, 2015 $.35 A COPY “Taste of the North End” Draws Record Crowd to Support Local Charities by Matt Conti Participants of the 2015 Taste of the North End. (Photo by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography) The largest fundraiser in North End honorees were nies. Event organizers There was a wide array of non-profit organizations in the neighborhood, Taste of Angela Menino, Filippo Donato Frattaroli of Lucia entrees, appetizers, cheeses the North End, including the North End, was a roar- Frattaroli and Joseph Ristorante and James Luisi, and desserts with refresh- North End Waterfront Health ing success on Friday night Giangregorio. CEO of North End Waterfront ing libations from area (NEW Health), Eliot K-8 Inno- with record attendance to Jenny Johnson of NESN’s Health Center co-chaired wine and beer distributors. vation School, St. John support local non-profits. Dining Playbook was this the event. Guests also supported the School, North End Athletic This year’s Taste of the year’s Master of Ceremo- Since 1993, TONE has cause through a silent Association (NEAA), North brought together over 40 auction. Proceeds are still End Against Drugs (NEAD), North End restaurants and being counted, but donations North End Music and vendors to offer a sampling are expected to exceed Performing Arts Center News Briefs of world famous cuisine $100,000. (NEMPAC), ABCD Center by Sal Giarratani and beverages. All the Proceeds from the event (North End / West End) and food is generously donated. are split between multiple Boston Youth Wrestling. (See additional photos on Pages 8 & 9) Maybe They Should Have Called it Bank of Bubba? If the Clintons weren’t using the Clinton Foun- dation as a bank for foreign governments and The Journey of a Mother business groups, what was it for? It certainly by Helen Keller doesn’t seem to have been about helping people other than those who are named Clinton.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 101 Issue 17 Southwestern Oklahoma State University
    2-24-2010 Volume 101 Issue 17 Southwestern Oklahoma State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/the_southwestern Recommended Citation Southwestern Oklahoma State University, "Volume 101 Issue 17" (2010). The Southwestern. 176. https://dc.swosu.edu/the_southwestern/176 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Southwestern by an authorized administrator of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shutter Island Review Weekly Weather Page 3 Source: weather.com Page 5 Movie Gallery going Bankrupt The Southwestern Southwestern Oklahoma State University’s Student Publication Wednesday, February 24, 2010- Volume 101 Number 16 Possibility of new event center on SWOSU’s campus By Jordan Richison around $7 million for the new events them. Managing Editor____ center. "The State Regents take the issue of The fee increase still faces one hurdle tuition and fees very seriously," Johnson A new Weatherford events center on before being implemented. On April 6, said. "Nationally, Oklahoma's public the SWOSU campus is one step closer to Weatherford residents will vote on whether colleges and universities continue to be reality. to extend an existing sales tax that will among the most affordable when you Last Thursday, the Oklahoma State match the funds for the project raised by combine tuition, fees and housing." Regents for Higher Education approved Southwestern. If the Weatherford residents The increase in tuition request submitted a tuition and mandatory fee increase at approve the sales tax extension, the tuition to the board by the university came early Southwestern to help provide partial increase would be implemented for the in the year, as most schools typically funding for the new multipurpose events 2011-2012 fiscal year.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin Covais Will Be Offering His Thoughts on This Season's Idol Performance Episodes Exclusively for Usmagazine.Com
    Idol's Siobhan Stands Out "Like Snooki's Pouf" on Top 12 Night Wednesday – March 17, 2010 – 9:31am Season 5 finalist Kevin Covais will be offering his thoughts on this season's Idol performance episodes exclusively for UsMagazine.com. In the time since his 2006 run on the show, Covais appeared in the films College and Labor Pains, alongside Lindsay Lohan. When he is not in the recording studio readying new music, Covais works with the Diabetes Research Institute. He lives in Los Angeles. Here is Kevin's first blog entry. With the first Top 12 performance round kicking off last night, the American Idol stakes are officially raised and the contestants under a pressure like you couldn't imagine. I can't help but recall my pulse racing right before I hit the stage four years ago around this time. Ah, what fun it was! But I digress. See photos of the singers vying for your votes this season! We start off theme weeks with a band that is a bit before my time, but undoubtedly one of the best ever: The Rolling Stones. And I must say, when comparing last night's show to some of the lackluster semifinals weeks of the show thus far, I found myself quite excited and impressed when it was all said and done. My biggest issue the past few weeks has been song choice, but it appears that having a theme was a blessing in disguise for this very unique, talented group. I don't know that there was a single song choice I didn't agree with last night.
    [Show full text]
  • Skills USA Steps up at States
    Band Feature School Play Page 5 Page 12 Hampshire High School, Romney, WV April 2010 - Vol. XXXIIX, No. 5 Skills USA Steps Creativity Comes with Perks Up at States Two Students Go to States amanda alger According to Ladd, she studied for the staff writer exam throughout the year and received help from Officer Greg Kesner and a The West Virginia Young Writers com- family member to prepare for the petition is held every year. Participants investigation process. Dylan Hose must write an essay, fiction or nonfiction, attended the competition to observe under 1000 words, as an acceptable en- the processes and to report back to try. Students may not enter a research other members at Hampshire. paper or poetry. All entries are judged by Two fellow Hampshire Skills USA an anoymous group of judges consisting members campaigned for state officer of teachers and members of the commu- positions. Juniors Isaac Pancake and nity. Ryan Disney took a test on general This year Hampshire County had 76 knowledge of Skills USA and were entries on the school level from first to then interviewed. They campaigned twelfth grades. At the ceremony on Isaac Pancake and Raylynn Ladd prepare for na- tional Skills USA competition in June. and made a speech to all voters. March 3, all 76 students who won at the Pancake was voted as state president, school level were recognized and kelli welsh and Disney was voted state treasurer. awarded for their achievements. Refresh- editor-in-chief “I was confident, because I was sure ments and snacks were provided by the A small group of Hampshire students my name would grab their attention,” Greater Federated Womens Club, a group Josh Crawford and Candace Kenney are the win- ners at the county Young Writers Contest and will worked throughout the year to prepare Pancake said.
    [Show full text]