Here’s a list of ten things you can do over the summer to stay organized and productive.
Here’s what you can still volunteer for, even with COVID, to help provide for those in need this Christmas.
Open everyday of the week, the San Antonio Cat Cafe offers a space to relax with cats while enjoying your favorite snack foods.
As senior Caroline LaChance counts up the amount of time she spent volunteering at various places within the community, she makes sure everything is accounted for on her application form. As April comes to a close, LaChance and other students who have earned a PVSA award prepare to get recognized for their contributions to their community.
In January, junior Magda Harden made a joke about starting an organization where students could meet and walk their dogs together, as well as participate in various other activities. Shorty afterwards, the “Puppy Pals” club obtained a sponsor and became an official club that is now open to all students.
“Magda is the one who started it [the club] at first. It all started off like it was a joke, then everyone showed enough interest,” junior Reilly Hanson said. “Then she took it to Mrs. Castellano, then a couple other teachers. Then it went to Mr. Mehlbrech, so he liked it.”
If you volunteer in the community or spend time doing community service, you can be awarded for your efforts. Senior Amanda Coursey won the gold Presidential Volunteer Service Award given to people who have participated in certain amounts of community service within one calendar year.
“I was working with the pep squad last year, and just really enjoyed doing that, so I would spend my time with them, and like my Fridays I would go with them to the football games and stuff like that,” Coursey said. “Outside of that, I would be volunteering at a vet, because I want to become a veterinarian later on.”
Volunteering is a great way to keep life in perspective and make others smile during this busy holiday season.
A new club for the future nurses, doctors, and any other health related professionals, Health Occupations Students of America, HOSA.
Sophomore Cassidy Curtis becomes 'yellow-shirt' for fire department.