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St.
Elizabeth High School
Student Activities,
Policies and
Descriptions For The
2008-2009 Academic Year
ACTIVITY PERIOD POLICIES
GENERAL
STATEMENT
From
October through
December, and February
through April, one
period a week is set
aside so that activities
can meet on a rotating
schedule. Other class
times are shortened
(about 7 minutes) to
accommodate this extra
period. A rotating
schedule is necessitated
because of the lack of
space and the fact that
all activities need not
meet every week.
Students not involved an
activity will have a
silent study period in
their Homeroom. On
these Activity Period
days, school follows a
Schedule #2.
The
Associate Principal
publishes a schedule of
activities by week, for
each semester after
receiving input from the
activity moderators.
Each week the activities
are announced in advance
of the activity period
so that students can
select an activity of
interest to attend. A
sign-up sheet is given
to each homeroom
moderator so that
students can be easily
tracked. Meeting places
for activities are
announced and students
attending these
activities go directly
to the activity where
roll is taken and
cross-referenced with
the homeroom sign-up
sheet if necessary.
Every
effort is made to
accommodate the needs of
activity moderators.
However, it must be
realized that meeting
space is in short supply
and priority is given to
activities that may have
a critical deadline
(e.g. the newspaper, the
chorus, etc.)
Sufficient content for a
full activity period
must be maintained by
the moderators in order
to utilize the full
period and minimize
movement through the
halls. This will help to
preserve the academic
atmosphere of the school
building.
Students
may be prevented from
participating in an
activity for academic
and/or disciplinary
reasons.
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ACTIVITY MODERATORS
Activity
moderators should help
students consider the
time and commitment
involved in each
activity. Students
should be selective in
their choices so that
they are not
overextended. It is
better to be active in a
few clubs rather than to
have to drop out of
many.
Stipends
are given to moderators
and therefore, teachers
should fulfill their
duties with great care.
Since the school is
small, it is necessary
for almost every faculty
member to be involved in
some activity. Some
after school time may be
necessary.
If monies
are involved, moderators
should take care to keep
accurate records and
notify the Associate
Principal of any unusual
expenditure. Students
should be trained in
proper procedures of the
club to allow for smooth
activities. It is a good
place to remind students
of their manners and
proper behavior
particularly outside of
school or in a venue
which involves
outsiders.
Publications should
reflect the character
and nature of a Catholic
secondary school. Things
should not be done in
the name of “artistic
freedom” keeping in mind
that many of the
products of our
activities find their
way outside the school.
If an
event occurs that will
take the students
outside the school
property, the Diocese of
Wilmington requires that
parental consent be
given. A Field Trip
Authorization Form
should be completed for
each student. Copies are
available in the Faculty
Room or from the
Associate Principal.
Following an activity or
event, moderators should
give the Dean of
Students a report
including any
information which will
help the school
determine better
procedures for
subsequent events.
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ACADEMIC BOWL
The
Academic Bowl is
organized to sharpen the
thinking and recall
skills of students
concerning academic
knowledge. Content of
the questions comes from
all academic
disciplines, and
students are encouraged
to be aware of current
events. Membership is
open to all students.
New teams need to be
developed for each
school year.
In-school
competitions are held
periodically and events
are scheduled with
other area schools,
including the Catholic
Conference schools.
Meetings
are held every other
week during activity
periods and during lunch
periods. All members are
expected to attend
regularly. There is a
state-wide competition
held in Dover during
May.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Mary Shenvi.
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ART
CLUB
The Art
Club is designed for
students to introduce
them to the art program
at St. Elizabeth.
Students will have the
opportunity to work in a
variety of areas such as
painting, graphic
design, ceramics,
drawing and printmaking.
Much of
the time is devoted to
creating your own
original masterpieces
but there will also be
times when you will
create to enhance and
beautify the school’s
environment (e.g.
Homecoming decorations,
Auction, etc.). The
group will meet several
times a month and
regular attendance is
requested.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Laurie Doran.
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BLUE*GOLD CLUB
Originally known as the
Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children, DFRC
has raised millions of
dollars over the years
through its signature
fundraising
events starting with the
Blue-Gold All*Star
Football Game in 1956.
The mission of DFRC and
its volunteers is to
provide opportunities to
promote understanding of
people with cognitive
disabilities. Each year
with the help of
volunteers, high school
student committees,
community participants,
individual contributors,
and corporate sponsors,
DFRC raises thousands of
dollars to support
programs that encourage
individuals with
cognitive disabilities
to maximize their
potential, independence
and enjoyment of life.
In 1996,
St. Elizabeth began a
Blue-Gold Week. Many
events are held during
this week to heighten
awareness of children
with cognitive
disabilities. The St. E
Blue-Gold Club is open
to all students.
Students select a
committee (Grade School
Education, Merchandise
Sales, Baked Sales,
etc.) on which they can
contribute their time
meet with the Blue*Gold
leaders heading that
committee and do the job
for which they
volunteered. Our student
body averages about 85%
participation in
these events, resulting
in St. Elizabeth earning
recognition from the
Blue-Gold All*Star
Committee with multiple
“Touch Love” award.
The
faculty moderators are
Ms. Dawn Teat, Ms. Dana
DelleDonne, and Mr.
Jeremy Forester.
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BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CLUB
The
Business Education Club
is organized to increase
student awareness of how
their education relates
to careers in the
business world. The
membership in this club
is open to all grades.
The group meets during
activity periods and at
various other times as
needed.
Various
committees are
established for students
to channel their areas
of expertise and
interest and concentrate
on contributing
effectively in various
areas of the club.
The
faculty moderator will
be announced.
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CAMPUS MINISTRY
The
Campus Ministry Group
was formed to foster a
sense of Christian
values and encourage
service in the
school. Members assist
the school as readers,
cantors, and servers at
the various school
liturgies and prayer
services.
The group
also has an active role
in the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
Catholic Schools Week
collections. Twice a
year, the group assists
the parish in the
cleaning of the Church.
In February, the group
plans a trip over the
President's Day
weekend. Monthly prayer
opportunities are
offered. The group also
is directly involved in
service throughout the
year and in the summer
service trip
opportunities that exist
for the student body.
The
faculty moderators are
Sister Colleen and Mr.
John Kudlick.
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CHEERLEADERS (Spirit
Club)
The
Cheerleaders are
organized to develop a
sense of spirit and
pride in the student
body and to encourage
and lead the students to
display that spirit at
various athletic events
and pep rallies. The
group participates in
competitions with other
cheerleading groups in
the region, cheers at
football and basketball
games, and attends a
summer cheerleading
camp.
Tryouts
for this activity are
open to all students and
will be announced during
the school year. In
addition to the
coach/moderator, the
Cheerleaders are
governed by captains and
co-captains of both
the Varsity and
JV units.
The
moderator of the
Cheerleaders is Mrs.
Lisa Stasio.
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CHESS CLUB
The Chess
Club offers students a
skills activity that
is both entertaining and
educational. The club
meets during Activity
Period and is open to
students of all skill
levels.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
Thomas Beddow.
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VIKING VOICES (Chorus)
Viking
Voices is the student
vocal group of the
school and is organized
to foster an increased
awareness and
appreciation of music in
the student body.
Participation helps
students gain an
appreciation for the
arts and develop a sense
of team work and
self-confidence.
Membership is open to
all students and
freshmen in particular
are encouraged to
participate. All members
have the opportunity to
audition for the
Delaware All-State High
School Chorus. Several
recent Viking alums have
earned a place on this
prestigious chorus.
In
addition to various
concerts and appearances
at school, the group
participates in school
masses and prayer
services, as well as the
All-Catholic Chorus
assembly in December.
The
choral director is Ms.
Laura Todd.
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DANCE TEAM
The Dance
Team performs at the
Christmas Variety Show,
Catholic Schools Week,
Pep Rallies, and other
special school events.
The group is open to any
student who loves dance
and is willing to
practice and learn new
dance steps and
routines. The group
practices during
Activity Period, after
school and as
performances approach,
more frequently.
The
faculty moderator is Ms.
Chrissy Cleary.
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EARTH AWARENESS GROUP
The Earth
Awareness Group is
organized to actively
encourage thoughtful use
of materials and
discourage further
abuses through publicity
and work-action.
Students generate
activities through the
exchange of ideas.
There are
two types of membership:
active and supporting.
Membership is open
to all students who
are willing to help and
participate in the
club's activities.
The group
manages the recycling
program throughout the
school (the school
participates in the city
of Wilmington Recycling
Program), snips plastic
soda can holders, and
recycles paper. The
group also runs
recycling activities
during the lunch
periods. There is an
Earth Conference during
the spring and an
overnight camping trip
for members.
The group
meets during Activity
Period and about once a
month at lunch and more
frequently when needed.
The faculty moderator is
Ms. Bernadette Kegelman.
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ENVIROTHON
The
Envirothon is an
environmental science
competition held in the
spring for all Delaware
schools. Students
participate in an
integrated exploration
of five natural resource
areas: aquatic ecology,
forestry, land use,
wildlife and renewable
energy. Students test
their creativity,
critical thinking and
team work by solving
problems in a
competitive format.
Teams work in the field
at rotating testing
stations answering
questions, solving
problems and presenting
researched material.
During the competition,
students work with
experts and specialists
who help to further
their knowledge of the
subject.
The group
meets about during
Activity Period and more
frequently when needed.
The faculty moderator is
Ms. Bernadette Kegelman.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB
The
Foreign Language Club is
organized to promote
interest in and foster
understanding of foreign
cultures, primarily
areas in which the
Spanish and French
languages are spoken.
Due to the large numbers
of participants and some
acquaintance with
fluency needed, the
activity is primarily
designed for Sophomores,
Juniors, and Seniors.
After the first
semester, freshmen are
invited to join.
The group
meets monthly during
lunch - more frequently
at times when special
events are scheduled.
Special activities and
events include: Fall - Bienvenidos/Bienvenue
dinner, Open House;
Winter - Mardi Gras,
Christmas Tree Trimming,
holiday
preparations, Museum/Restaurant
trip to NYC, Catholic
Schools Week; Spring -
Field trip to New York
City. Trips are
scheduled when it is
most convenient to all.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Shirley Bounds.
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LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
The
library is a great
storehouse of
accumulated knowledge.
Students who like books
and enjoy working with
them will find the
library an opportunity
to serve the school, the
students, and to gain
valuable experience for
themselves.
Library
Assistants preside at
the check-out desk,
assist students in
locating books or other
materials, keep the
library in order, and
help the librarian with
other services and
tasks.
Students
may qualify for this
service as Freshmen,
Sophomores or Juniors.
The
faculty moderator is Sr.
Vincent.
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LITERARY MAGAZINE
The staff
of The Elizabethan
literary magazine
selects for publication
the best art and
literary materials,
submitted by students.
The staff is responsible
for proofreading and the
layout work for the
publication. Any student
may submit art work,
poetry, short stories,
etc. The Elizabethan
is published in May.
The group
meets during activity
periods and at other
times as needed.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Robin Hayden.
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MARTIAL ARTS CLUB
The
Martial Arts Club is a
club organized for
students who enjoy the
various martial arts.
The club allows students
the opportunity to
illustrate and test
their skills at various
school functions and
assemblies.
The club
is open to any student
who enjoys the martial
arts or would like to
learn more about them.
The group meets during
Activity Period and
after school.
The
faculty moderators are
Mr. John Forester and
Mr. Jeremy Forester.
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MATH LEAGUE
The Math
League is a club
organized for students
who enjoy mathematics,
to allow them the
opportunity to test
their skills against
students from local
schools.
There are
two teams: Freshmen Math
League and Upper Class
Math League. Membership
is open to all students
in the respective
classes. An in-school
competition helps
determine which students
will represent St.
Elizabeth at the
inter-school meets.
Meets are held on the
first Monday of the
month, from November to
February.
The Math
Department teachers
serve as Moderators.
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MOCK TRIAL
Mock
Trial is a nation-wide
competition in which
students portray
attorneys and witnesses
in the trial of a court
case.
Mock
Trial is open to
students in all grade
levels. Students
portraying attorneys
must become familiar
with all the legal
aspects of the case;
those portraying
witnesses must learn the
witness roles
thoroughly, and display
the acting skills
necessary to make a
believable witness. The
team meets at lunch,
after school and, as the
competition nears, on
Sunday mornings.
Competition is held in
either the Herrmann
Court House or the
Federal Court House,
generally in late
January or early
February. If successful
in the opening round,
the team progresses to
the semi-final and the
championship rounds. The
team is assisted by
experienced local
attorneys as Mock Trial
advisors.
The
faculty moderators are
Mrs. Mary Shenvi and Mr.
Robert Ristow.
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MODEL U.N.
Model
U.N. is a simulation
game in which students
play roles of a national
delegation in the
General Assembly,
Security Council, and
Economics & Social
Council of the United
Nations. It encourages
students to become more
aware of current events
and develops negotiating
skills.
This
activity is open to all
students. Model U.N. is
held at a different high
school each year in
November. The group
meets during activity
period and occasionally
during lunch.
The Model
U.N. is a national
program and has a
significant recognition
factor outside the
school. There are two
levels of participation
- experienced and
beginner, which enables
students to compete at
their own skill level.
The
faculty moderator will
be announced.
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MULTI-CULTURAL CLUB
The
Multi-Cultural Club is a
club organized for
students who want to
raise cultural awareness
among the St. Elizabeth
High School students.
Through activities, the
club attempts to educate
all students about the
different cultural
backgrounds of St.
Elizabeth’s students.
The club is actively
involved in the
Thanksgiving Food Drive,
Black History Month in
February, and other
school projects. The
club also sponsors a
major service project
each year during the
holiday of Martin Luther
King week. The club is
open to students of all
races and nationalities.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Mary Catka.
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
St.
Elizabeth High School
maintains a chapter of
the National Honor
Society (NHS). Junior
and senior students who
have maintained a
cumulative Grade Point
Average of 3.5 or better
are eligible
scholastically for the
school’s chapter of the
National Honor Society.
Students are also judged
on leadership qualities,
character traits,
service to others,
positive attitude, good
citizenship in the
school and outside
community and by
demonstration of a high
standard of values
indicative of those
embodied in the
teachings of St.
Elizabeth High School.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Joanne Gibbons.
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THE TRUMPET (Newspaper)
The
Trumpet
is the student newspaper
of St. Elizabeth High
School. The newspaper
is published and
distributed to the
students of St.
Elizabeth High School,
the parish of St.
Elizabeth, and to grade
school students. The
staff plans the content,
writes the articles, and
prepares the layout.
All
students are eligible to
participate. Prospective
staff members should
enjoy writing and
gathering information,
be willing to proofread
and rewrite, and be
comfortable in
interviewing people.
Typists are also
needed. The newspaper
is published several
times throughout the
school year.
In
addition to activity
periods, the staff meets
as needed. Students must
be willing to meet
deadlines with
individual tasks and
time constraints.
Students must be
independent and
dependable. The
newspaper is managed by
the editor and
co-editors who are
appointed by the
moderator according to
ability and
dependability.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Joan Mangan.
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PEER LEADERS
The Peer
Leader Group consists of
individuals trained to
use active listening and
problem solving skills,
along with knowledge of
human growth and mental
health to counsel and
assist his/her peers.
Peer Leaders are
expected to be kind,
compassionate, and
dependable. They also
must understand that the
work they do is kept
confidential. The group
works in conjunction
with SADD.
The
faculty moderator is
Mrs. Joanne Gibbons.
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PEER TUTORS
St.
Elizabeth High School
provides a resource for
students who need
additional help in their
classes and studies. An
active program of Peer
Tutoring is in place to
supplement education
beyond the classroom.
Student-to-student peer
relationships help
overcome learning
barriers common in the
early high school
years.
Students
enrolled in the Peer
Tutoring program are
partnered with tutors
who have demonstrated
academic excellence
through National Honor
Society, Honor Roll,
Honors & AP Courses, and
teacher recommendations.
Tutors
reinforce basic success
skills including study
habits, time management,
problem solving
techniques, and
teacher-student
interactions. They also
help students with
classroom lessons,
homework assignments and
test preparation. Peer
Tutors meet during lunch
and after school.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
Frank Bellomo.
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PEP
CLUB
Pep Club
hosts the Homecoming
Dance in the fall and
the Spring Fling Dance.
They also help
coordinate spirit
festivities during the
school year. The Pep
Club generates
enthusiasm throughout
the school towards
sports and other school
events. It tries to
develop and foster a
sense of pride and
spirit within the
school. Membership is
open to all students.
The Pep
Club is also very active
during Catholic Schools
Week and Pep Rallies.
The group normally meets
during activity period
but occasionally meets
at lunch when sponsored
events are near. There
is an attendance policy
and members are expected
to participate in order
to continue membership.
The Pep
Club moderators are Mrs.
Tina Donohue and Mrs.
Loretta Lantolf.
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S A D
D
Students
Against Destructive
Decisions (SADD) is an
organization dedicated
to guiding members and
the school community
toward responsible
decision-making skills.
SADD’s
primary goal is to
reduce death and injury
of youth on Delaware’s
highways. This is
accomplished through
educational
announcements, videos,
the Prom Promise
program, and the “White
Out” program.
Members
of SADD educate the
student body on the
hazards of smoking
throughout the month of
November through
announcements, posters,
and a presentation at a
Monday morning assembly.
Other topics covered
include eating
disorders, AIDS
prevention and education
and the hazards of drug
use.
SADD
meets during Activity
Period and lunch and is
governed by student
officers. The group
works in conjunction
with the Peer Leaders
Group.
The
moderator is Mrs. Joanne
Gibbons.
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SCIENCE OLYMPIAD
Science
Olympiad is organized to
provide students with an
opportunity to develop
analytical and
problem-solving skills
related to scientific
problems and subjects.
The group follows
closely projects and
guidelines used in the
Science Olympiad. This
activity is open to all
students.
The club
works in groups of three
or four students on
solutions to Science
Olympiad problems and
projects. The best
solutions are then used
to compete in statewide
competition. In
addition to the Science
Olympiad, activities
planned include a
Science Fair to display
all projects and end of
year trips.
Science
Olympiad meets during
Activity Period. The
faculty moderator is Ms.
Bernadette Kegelman.
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SCIENCE FAIR
Each year
in the spring, the
Science Department
sponsors a Science Fair
for the Freshmen.
Students select an
experiment to display
and work individually,
in pairs or in groups.
Their exhibit
demonstrates the
complete cycle of an
experiment from idea to
proof. The exhibits are
put on display for
parents and students and
are judged in several
categories and awarded
prizes.
The event
culminates with the
Art/Science Expo where
students can display
their creative projects.
Award winning students
are recognized at a
student assembly.
The
faculty moderators are
the members of the
Science Department.
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SERVICE GROUP
The
Service Group is
dedicated to service
within the local
Wilmington community.
This group tries to
integrate learning by
becoming involved in
meaningful service
projects with community
organizations which
promote social
responsibility. The
group tries to develop
young people into being
responsible and
fulfilled human beings
by giving them
opportunities that will
develop Christian
character. Student
service projects
reinforce “hands on”
experiences which allow
students to take an
active part in organized
experiences that meet
actual community needs.
Past
projects include:
Hillside Nursing Home,
St. Martin’s Ministries,
Operation Santa Claus,
Thanksgiving Food Drive,
Emmanuel Dining Hall,
Delaware Hospice,
Franciscan Health
Center, and Pike Creek
Lions Club. The Service
Club works in
conjunction with Campus
Ministry and the MANNA
Service Program.
The
faculty moderators are
members of the Campus
Ministry Team.
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SMART DRIVE
Smart
Drive is a Junior/Senior
activity that works with
young
drivers to help them
make the right decisions
every time they are
behind the wheel of
their car so they will
never put themselves,
their passengers or
their vehicles in harm’s
way.
The heart
of the program is an
online instructional
program that is
available to all high
school students
regionally. Students
complete three monthly
“modules” that include
objective true and
false, multiple choice
and essay questions
presented in an
entertaining and
challenging multimedia
format. Students
accumulate points as
they complete the
various sections. The
winning student in each
region in each school
year receives a $4,000
post-secondary
scholarship. Other
students receive other
cash and merchandise
prizes. The three (3)
schools with the highest
percentage of
participation in each
region will win cash
awards to be used for
prom-related expenses.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
John Forester.
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STAGE CREW
Stage
Crew members operate
light and sound
equipment in the
auditorium, gym, and
elsewhere as needed.
They assist with the
production of the
Variety Show,
assemblies, pep rallies,
etc. setting up and
handling all equipment.
Members gain practical
knowledge and experience
with technology and
practices of theater
operations.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
Kevin Scott.
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STUDENT LEADERSHIP GROUP
(SLG)
The
Student Leadership Group
(SLG) serves as a
liaison between the
faculty and student body
and helps to foster
harmony within the
school community. The
SLG helps the
administration to set
school policy by giving
input on matters such as
uniform codes,
assemblies, dress-down
days, discipline, etc.
Students
are elected by peers and
faculty. Members cannot
be on academic,
disciplinary or
attendance probation.
Members receiving more
than five (5) demerits
are dismissed from the
SLG.
The SLG
meets several times each
month during the day, at
lunch, during activity
period, and after
school.
The SLG
sponsors or participates
in many school
activities, including
Catholic Schools Week,
hallway decorating,
school representation in
community/diocesan
functions, as aides for
PTA, course selection,
and Freshman orientation
nights, exchanges with
other schools and
Delaware Association of
Student Councils, Spring
Fling, Homecoming and
Spirit Week, pep
rallies, Open House,
Thanksgiving food drive,
Senior Safari, Freshmen
Blue Rocks BBQ, Maroon &
Gold Athlete of the
Week, Student of the
Week, and pretzel snack
sales.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
Eddie Gibbons.
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VIKING VIDEO
Viking
Video members develop
video production
projects as part of
their English classes.
This gives students an
opportunity to perform
in video productions
which are shown
throughout the school
year. Students also
have an opportunity to
be involved with the
creative side of video
production.
The
faculty moderator is Mr.
Kevin Scott.
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THE MAGNIFICAT
(Yearbook)
The
Yearbook staff assists
the Journalism Class in
the production of The
Magnificat. Members
assist with pictures,
layouts, captions,
division and theme.
Membership is open to
all students, except
that Seniors must have
participated at least
one year prior to their
Senior year.
Particular attention
must be given to the
deadline periods of
November, December and
February and some work
must be done on the
students own time. The
Journalism class meets
every school day. Other
yearbook members meet as
needed. Participants
are required to attend
all meetings unless
excused by the
moderator. There is need
for photographers,
typists, writers,
artists, organizers,
etc.
The
faculty moderator is Ms.
Dana DelleDonne.
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