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Anime-Otaku Club invites students to join them

For students at Snohomish High School who like anime, the Anime-Otaku Club is available for reading or watching anime.

“What I like best about Anime-Otaku Club is the people and how friendly everyone is,” said Junior Sairah Best, president of Anime-Otaku Club.

“I like the experience and being around people who appreciate the same things that I appreciate. [Anime-Otaku Club brings] a group of kids who wouldn’t be inclined to come to a club and we give them an environment to grow and develop their social habits,” Sophomore Dante Floyd said. READ STORY »

New monument built at SHS

Under the big tree at Snohomish High School is the construction of a monument.

The monument is significant because it has two pieces of the old courthouse incorporated in the design. The court house was demolished in 1938, standing where A building is now. One piece in the monument is a cornerstone from the courthouse and the other is the old bell. The cornerstone used to stand in the corner of the old Performing Arts Center before it was redone. When construction was started on building the original high school there was only one wall of the jail house left. READ STORY »

Breakfast and politics

Snohomish High School hosted its annual Candidates’ Breakfast on Saturday, October 13.  During the event, attendants had the opportunity to meet and question candidates and ballot measure representatives.

In addition to the mingling time the candidates and ballot measure representatives received, they were also granted a one minute and forty five second speech to enhance their ideas and beliefs. READ STORY »

Correction: A surplus of royalty at Snohomish

The article stated that there was a tie between Lindsey Shackelford and another princess. That information was incorrect. There was a tie between two princesses, but it was not released who the two girls were.

ASB Tech Theatre Club

Members of Snohomish High School’s ASB Tech Theatre Club met on Friday, October 19 to discuss how the recently formed club will function and what its role will be in the upcoming shows at SHS.

The club has been around unofficially for years, but with the construction of the new PAC and access to better equipment, it was decided that more people needed to be trained in how to utilize the space. READ STORY »

Harvest Festival

The seniors of Snohomish High School hosted their largest class fundraiser by simply getting into the Halloween spirit with their panther pals on Saturday October 20.

The annual fundraiser is called the Harvest Festival, and was put on by members of the senior class, and their class adviser Rob Zabel.  

“This event has been going on for a number of years; it is a pretty big fundraiser and it’s also a fun event for students and their panther pals,” Zabel said. READ STORY »

Driving It Home presentation teaches about car safety

Snohomish High School hosted the “Driving It Home” presentation in the PAC and invited drivers of all ages to come and learn about car safety on October 27th.

“The most common mistake people make while driving is that they’re inattentive, which results in collisions,” Sheriff John Lovick said. “Driving requires your full attention.” READ STORY »

Nick of Time Foundation offers free heart screenings at Snohomish

The Nick of Time Foundation will be performing free heart screenings at Snohomish High School on November 7, 2012.

The foundation is dedicated to Nicholas Varrenti. He was a sixteen year old football player when he died of a sudden cardiac arrest. READ STORY »

The mock election compared to the real election

Snohomish High School’s government classes held a mock election that ended on November 6, 2012. Each student had a ballot with their name on it and was urged to turn it in to a drop-in box located in the cafeteria.

There were 570 ballots collected, meaning that only 34% of the school’s population got involved. This was an opportunity for students who were too young to participate in the real election to be heard. READ STORY »

Penny Project displays how deep in debt America is

Snohomish High School’s DECA Advanced Marketing class has been working on a Penny Project that focuses on the large deficit of the United States. On November 5, they presented it to the rest of the high school.

“The purpose of this is to demonstrate how much we owe and kind of what we spend our money on,” said Brenden Perry, a junior at SHS. “It gives us an idea of how much in debt we are.” READ STORY »