By: Maya Swanson
I don’t think any of us could have imagined how much Covid-19 would be affecting our lives. We are missing our friends, teachers, and our normal lives, as it all gone so quickly. The Coronavirus has taught me how fast everything can change and how nothing is guaranteed. Continue reading Keeping Busy in Quarantine
By: Caroline Smelko
Around seven months ago when I started my senior year, I never would have imagined an ending quite like the one I have been given. Growing up and watching the classes before me, I have always looked forward to everything that senior year has to offer, including senior prom, the class trip, baccalaureate, the final walk through, and graduation. These events and more are experiences that seniors look forward to as a way to end the high school chapter of their lives and more forward into their futures. However, the graduating class of 2020 has been stripped of these experiences as a result of COVID-19 and the social distancing guidelines. Continue reading How Coronavirus Affected Senior Year
By: Zoie Olsen
As the New Year starts, it is important that you take your mental health seriously and find ways to improve your mental health. Mental Health Awareness Month, also referred to as “Mental Health Month” has been observed in May in the United States since 1949, reaching millions of people in the United States through media, local events, and screenings. Mental Health Awareness is represented by a lime green ribbon. The color is also used for childhood depression, mental illness, and mood disorders. Some counties decorate streets, houses, and local businesses in May with green ribbons to show awareness. Continue reading WCSD Promotes Mental Health Awareness
The Squire 