Activity Night a Huge Hit

Friday, February 8th sparked the beginning of sucessful activity nights. There was a huge turnout and the ping pong tournament was intense. Cameron Reister stated, “We used it as an alternative to the dance since people haven’t been attending.” The activity night consisted of music through an iPod, Guitar Hero, Rock Band, an open gym, and a ping pong tournament. In the tournament, Brett Linehan and Dane deQuilettes were finalists and Dan Campbell was the overall champion.

 

The ASB plans to host another activity night sometime in the spring and are hoping to have an indoor soccer tournament, as well. If you don’t have something to do on the date of the next activity night, you definitely should go to it. There’s something for everyone to enjoy and it’s better than sitting alone at home!

~Cassi C.



For Energy-smart High School
S
tudents Contest


Imagine Tomorrow is a competition through WSU which gives high school students the opportunity to create real solution to the world’s future energy needs, while providing a chance to win $5,000 in prize money for the best solutions. WSU President Elson S. Floyd said, “This competition shows our future leaders how to make a possitive difference in the world...and rewards them for their great ideas.” Teams are made up of two to five people and focuses on technology, design, society, or behavior. The first annual competition will be May 9-11, 2008. For more information or to register, go online to imagine.wsu.edu.


~Cassi Clark

These Tables Are For The Birds

It was a pleasant winter day. The annual staff was hard at work on pages that were due in a few weeks. The room was unusually quiet, diferent from the normal gossip uproars. JoLynn Williams reached across the table to her bag. Then...

“cheep-cheep”
“cheep-cheep”
“cheep-cheep”

The whole room looks up. How did a bird get into the classroom?

As it turns out, there was no bird. The culprit: an old table, joints creaking from years of wear. But this table wasn’t the only problem. The metal pieces from two others were falling apart. Nuts and bolts could be found on the floor every day.
Finally, Mr. Robinson, the owner of the tables, placed an order with the custodians to get new ones. It was a glorious moment when the new tables arrived. As a whole, the annual staff tracked down the hallway to receive the new gift.
Now, there are no animal-like distractions or random pieces falling off the tables. The students can finally learn in peace.

~Cassi Clark