Recently, the Junior Civitan Club held a charter ceremony to officially recognize the club as part of Junior Civitan. This was a very momentous occasion for not only members and sponsors of the club, but for the school as well. One of the newest clubs at PCA, the Junior Civitan Club is dedicated to serving those in our community and making the world a better place. The club completes many service opportunities throughout the year, and with the charter in place, now they are able to go out and do their projects using the name “Junior Civitan”. “It was pretty interesting,” Amber Gay said about the ceremony. “Representatives from the Millbrook Civitan Club came and they inducted us into the Junior Civitan Club.” The ceremony was held on
Activities: Boys Varsity Soccer (9-12), Varsity Golf (7-12), Boys Varsity Basketball (9-12), Boys Varsity Baseball (9-12), Student Senate (11-12 Vice President), Tech Club 10-12, Safety Squad (11-12), Scitamard (6-7, 9-11), Chorus (6-10), Band (8,9)
Do you think Conroe high school should change there rules. I think conroe should change the hat rule to be able to where it in school.
High school Commencement in the United States is a tradition like no other. Every June, high school seniors dress in their Sunday best and head to the tried-and-true ritual. Parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles swarm to secondary institutions with their cameras in hand. With the sea of hats and gowns, the graduating class is unified and united. Over the recent decades, Commencements across the United States have incorporated cords and stoles. These emphasize both communal and individual achievements throughout students’ secondary education and their community. At Chisago Lakes High School (CLHS), these achievements are recognized at Commencement with a variety of cords. Students who participate in the National
I was privileged to be able to attend several different club meetings across the state as well as all five District Conventions. It was also very exciting to be able to participate in the chartering ceremony for our newest club in the state – the Eupora Juniorettes – in District 3 in May. In addition to these, I attended and participated in our State Convention that was hosted by District 3 in Tupelo in April and the GFWC International Convention in Memphis in June.
It has been a goal of mine to help Conestoga High School in becoming a better place since the first day I started here. If I am elected as the Vice President of NHS, I will create opportunities which promote the four pillars of NHS – service, leadership, character, and scholarship– in our school and community. As past Community Chair and current Treasurer of Key Club as well as Business Editor of Literary Magazine, I have many leadership qualities that will help me be a successful officer of NHS, including dedication, reliability, and excellent communication skills
I’m proud to be a Summit Charter Collegiate Academy, SCCA, bear. When I first enrolled at SCCA as a freshman, the school was nothing but a small, dull institution that focused on academics and nothing else. There were no sports teams, clubs, or school activities. The public viewed the school as a failure and assumed that it was no place for students to grow and experience what high school is like, but SCCA is nothing like the things people say it is. It may be different from the rest of the high schools in Porterville, California, but SCCA is very unique and is genuinely determined to prepare students for the real world. I aspired to do all that I could to make SCCA a better high school, so I joined my school's leadership team, also known as ASB, during my freshman year. Since the moment I joined ASB, I fell in love with the purpose of the organization. I loved to help out the school, and I loved planning events and activities that helped create a better high school experience for all of the students.
Elections were held and I was elected President of both clubs. Ecstatic, I felt that this year would be different. The sponsors seemed eager to help us accomplish many things while doing their best for the school. As NJHS President, I could influence top students in the school, but as S.G. President, I could accomplish much more, or so I thought. Immediately, I asked students
Conroe High School has many rules. Many are silly and some are actually very important.The one rule I think is silly is being able to get tardies after lunch and it should be changed because some of the Conroe High students eat their lunch in a different room or even a different part of the school, and also the tardies that are possible to get after lunch you can't necessarily get rid of even if it’s because lunch took too long.
Families and friends welcome to Montgomery Village Middle School 8th grade promotional ceremony. Today we embark on a new chapter of our lives as we end our middle school careers. We’ve spent the past three years of our lives in this wonderful place. We were given the opportunity to grow and learn. Our teachers, one of our biggest supporters, the ones we have built relationships with. Our teachers have seen us grow. They have been our guiding hands throughout our middle school career. The teachers in this school deserve the world. They motivate us each and every one of us each day. Most of us were able to mature throughout middle careers. We’ve grown aware of our surroundings. We’re all well aware of what’s to come as we open the next chapter
The final mast of school and community involvement was catalyzed when I joined Key Club as a freshman. Finding a passion for service and leadership, it rapidly became my primary focus in deepening my high school experience. Key Club inspired me to search for further opportunities for leadership and involvement, leading me to join Student Council, Relay for Life, and so forth. Through my various executive positions, I have not only improved my own character and qualities, but also inspired others around me to do the
This club welcomes students with a 3.5 average gpa or higher. Students that involved in their community and that show leadership skills. During the student sophomore year, the student will get an invitation to The Beta Club.
Despite it being middle school, my leadership of the first ever NJHS at Sparta Middle School, taught me valuable things about leading and being part of a club with such prestige. As the inaugural chapter of the society, we ran the student-faculty basketball game, baked cookies for Project Self-Sufficiency, and collected food and then visited a local food bank. I learned how much a group of students could impact the community with their actions, something I had previously thought impossible. I will draw from those experiences when presenting my opinion on new service projects and will also try to introduce successful techniques that I used back during my time spent as President of
As a result, understanding and embodying this idea is another important aspect for those considered to be well rounded individuals. Service to the community builds connection and helps those in need, which in turn builds character ensuring that everyone benefits. Thus, my association with the marching band and lacrosse team and the service we do within those groups is an extremely important part of my character. I have also extended this service within my youth group and volunteered to help out sports events and others in the community. Furthermore, the service done with the school or in the name of the school has exemplified the character and true quality of Central Dauphin students. Thus, through the importance of service and what I believe I have contributed through it, I think that my embodiment of this quality qualifies me for membership in
Statistics have shown that students who participate in an after-school club during high school show better academic performance and it also gave them a feeling of closeness to other members of the club. High school experience is much more enjoyable if a student is involved in an extracurricular activity. Students will know where they belong, and their once felt loneliness will be gone. California Scholarship Federation (CSF) is a state-wide organization that engages in many fun service programs throughout the year. In addition to that, CSF recognizes students who demonstrate outstanding academic achievements. CSF welcomes students from freshmen to seniors, and rewards members for doing good deeds. The number one thing I want to accomplish before I graduate from high school is to become the president of CSF club because I enjoy giving volunteer services to my community and it's a perfect opportunity for me to meet new friends.
I participate in Student Leadership Team at C-Tec. I volunteered at multiple community events such as our annual open house and our schools’ evening of exploration. One of our most important duties is to host student run tours and other events to peak new students’ interest in attending C-Tec. Without our service younger students would never get to experience the unique qualities of C-Tec. I currently have obtained 25 volunteer