Key Club paints mural, assists in Lion’s Club pancake breakfast
March 17, 2008
By: Renny Logan <rlogan@hilite.org>
For the month of March, Key Club certainly has a full agenda. Between elementary school carnivals and painting murals, members will have their hands full.
According to Tianyi Zhang, Key Club president and senior, Key Club will be helping Eli Lilly by painting a mural downtown. “The Eli (project) is one of the biggest outdoor events. It’s a great time for group bonding,” said Zhang.
The event will take place on Saturday, March 22. Tomorrow, Key Club plans to help Lion’s Club serve the pancake breakfast. Also on this Saturday, Key Club is scheduled to help Forest Dale with their carnival.
Students audition for placement into next year’s concert bands
March 17, 2008
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Freshmen Katelynn “Katie” Wurtz and Kara Blewett practice their saxophones before their auditions for the concert band in the 2008-09 year. All underclassmen musicians in band participated in the four-day-long audition. “I have been practicing every night for at least half an hour while my sister counts the measures,” Blewett said.
French IV students prepare to attend field trip next Thursday
March 17, 2008
KALEIDOSCOPE OF CULTURE French teacher Andrea Yocum explains to Rachel Byam, French IV student and junior, the details of the next class field trip. To further understand French music and culture, French IV students will attend a matinee production by the Dance Kaleidoscope at the Indiana Repertory Theatre in downtown Indianapolis. The trip will take place next Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.
Rising Stars members to compete at Indiana Thespian Convention today, tomorrow
March 17, 2008
By: Hera Ashraf <hashraf@hilite.org>
Today, tomorrow and Sunday, Rising Stars members will head to the University of Indianapolis for the Indiana Thespian Convention.
About 30 students from this school will be attending the Thespian Convention, according to club sponsor Jim Peterson. The members have been preparing for the convention for several months and will participate in many different categories.
“Some will be competing for scholarships. Some will be competing in individual events like monologues, solo musical, duet humorous, etc. Many will perform the 30-minute cutting of ‘The Secret Garden.’ Some will be competing in technical design while others will be performing in the tech Olympics,” Peterson said.
Sarah Donaldson, Thespian participant and junior, said members participating in the conference are not only actors and performers. She said the Thespian Convention has various sections for crew members as well.
“All students who attend have to be either in the cutting or already a Thespian. Thespians are not just actors though…there are also numerous technical categories,” Donaldson said. “I think people sometimes forget that we have an award winning technical group at our school who are all Thespians. Elements varying from theatre design to lighting are all judged along with performance categories.”
Winter guard prepares for state, WGI world championships
March 17, 2008
By: Nancy Tan <ntan@hilite.org>
According to Michael Pote, associate director of bands, the winter guard is diligently preparing for its upcoming competitions. Pote said that the winter guard members will first compete in the state championship tomorrow at Center Grove High School before competing in Dayton, OH, for the world championships.
Member and senior Alyssa Burnell said that the team has been working hard to prepare. “We practice every Gold day from 6:50 to 9 a.m. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, we practice from 6 to 9 p.m. We also practice all day on Saturdays,” she said.
Since the Winter Guard International (WGI) World Championships will be conducted at the University of Dayton Arena from April 10, 11, and 12, Pote said the winter guard members will be enjoying only three days of their spring break. “(The guards) will be practicing for eight hours on April 8, 9 and 10 before competing in Semi-finals on April 11 and Finals on April 12,” he said.
“We’ve been working so hard for so long,” Burnell said, “and it’s finally going to pay off.”
Easter egg hunts offer fun for teens, adults, children
March 17, 2008
By: Amy Flis <aflis@hilite.org>
After hearing about the Easter Egg hunts hosted by Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation (CCPR), senior Alyson Morris said she thinks that the teen egg hunt especially sounds fun.
“I always did (Easter egg hunts) as a kid, so I think it’s cool that they’re making it for teens,” Morris said.
CCPR hosts four egg hunts this year, beginning with the teen flashlight hunt tonight at 8 p.m. at Inlow Park. Lindsay Holajter, marketing coordinator for CCPR, said that she encourages everyone to attend. “We’ve quite a turnout the past few years, and we’re expecting the same this year,” Holajter said.
The adult flashlight hunt will follow at 9:30 p.m. CCPR also holds a children’s egg hunt tomorrow at 10 a.m. at West Park. The festivities wrap up with a doggie egg hunt at West Park at 10:30 a.m. Concerning the dog egg hunt, Holajter said, “It’s always fun because you never really know what to expect.”
Although registration is not required, more information is available online at www.carmelclayparks.org on all Easter events.
Morris said, “There’s a really great diversity, so people can choose whatever interests them most.”
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