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TPS Scholars due honor at banquet
Twenty-two 2007 graduating high school seniors will be honored as
Tulsa Public Schools
Scholars at a banquet Friday, April 20th.
Three seniors from Hale will be among those honored and
presented with scholarships -
William Duncan, Ashley
Marengo and Ryan Yeager, |
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By DAVID R.
MILLION World Staff Writer
4/25/2007
A Hale High School
graduate could become the Food Network's next Emeril or perhaps
the chef of a fine-dining restaurant in France.
Principal Chris Johnson
said plans are in the works to create a restaurant, lodging and
health management magnet program to begin in the 2007-08 school
year at Hale, 6960 E. 21st St. The program will include
three areas: food preparation and presentation; lodging
and restaurant management; and health and human performance.
Ninth-grade counselor Brenda Summers, who will oversee the culinary
aspect, said all ninth-graders will spend one semester in a class
that explores different careers and a second semester looking at
opportunities of the magnet program. Hale students may take
any of the program's classes, but only those accepted into the
four-year program will work toward a certificate they receive along
with their diploma at graduation.
"Once students graduate from Hale, they'll be ready either to enter
the workforce or obtain further training," Johnson said.
Funding comes from a $12 million U.S. Department of Education grant
that is also funding new magnet programs at Central, Webster and
Edison Preparatory high schools.
Johnson predicts the Hale program will be successful. "We're
already getting requests from students to transfer to Hale. The
hotel and lodging industry is one of the fastest growing.
There's a tremendous opportunity for students to move into this
industry and have successful careers. We want to give our
students a head start."
Summers also foresees success. "It looks like we'll have good
support from area restaurants, and a couple of chefs have contacted
us with interest in being part of our program," she said.
Guest chefs will supplement full-time teachers, Summers said.
Industry associations will provide curriculum for food preparation
and presentation and lodging and restaurant management.
Curriculum for health and human performance is being written by
Hale's faculty and will focus on nutrition, personal training,
athletic training and dietetics, Johnson said.
Johnson said the magnet program will create changes in staff and
facilities. "We'll convert our 3,000-plus-square-foot fitness
center into classrooms and a kitchen, and we'll hire additional
teachers," he said. "We'll have an advisory board to help us decide
the direction we want the program to go and monitor it.
"During their senior year, students will intern to obtain knowledge
and experience, not only from the classroom and kitchen to be built
at Hale, but learn in real settings."
To establish those internships, school officials are seeking
restaurant and hotel partners, he said. "We're looking for upscale
restaurants, not fast-food restaurants," he said.
Johnson's past work experience will be used to help establish the
program. "I worked in restaurants all four years I attended
Oklahoma State University, two years at Mexico Joe's and at a
variety of others two more years," he said. "It's given me a little
bit of insight into the workings of a commercial kitchen. I have a
good understanding of what we need to build a professional-grade
kitchen." He and others involved in the program have
visited other training sites, both at the high school and college
levels.
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Coaching son faces
coaching dad:
Student vs. teacher
by
ERIC BAILEY Tulsa World Sports Writer
4/20/2007
Soccer is a part of life for the Gray family.
Brett Gray (left) played for his father, Clancy Gray, at East
Central High School. But Friday night, they will be on
opposite sidelines. Brett coaches at Hale High School and his team
plays East Central, which is coached by his father.
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Hale
soccer coach Brett Gray learned everything about his favorite sport
from his father.
On Friday night,
his squad will face East Central, which is coached by his dad,
Clancy Gray. "It's going to be funny," Brett Gray said. "I'm
not used to this side of things. I'm used to having him as a coach."
For two hours, the father-son relationship will be pushed aside for
rivalry reasons. But even during the boys soccer match, Clancy Gray
will be a proud father. "This will be a real opportunity to see what
he's done with his kids," East Central coach Clancy Gray said.
Hale will face an uphill battle against the Cardinals. The Rangers
have just one victory this season, while East Central is in a race
for a district championship.
Brett Gray graduated from East Central in 1999. His coach was Clancy
Gray, who treated his son like any other player. On Friday,
Brett Gray will treat his father like he's just another coach. But
chances are that fans at the East Side Stadium will see a mirror
image of Clancy Gray on the Hale sidelines.
"My foundation of coaching has come from him," said 25-year-old
Brett Gray, in his first season at Hale. "I couldn't have had a
better coach growing up. "I hope to give my kids just a taste
of what he has given me."
Brett Gray was a standout on East Central's 1999 team, a squad that
Clancy Gray labeled the best team in his 11-year coaching career.
Clancy Gray also secretly had a favorite player, although he didn't
know whether Brett would play soccer. "He was pretty athletic
when he was little," Clancy Gray said. "I always thought baseball
was his calling, but he was talented in both sports."
After college, Brett Gray accepted the rebuilding project at Hale.
He only had 14 players come out for soccer this season, compared to
a roster of 43 at East Central. Still, he wouldn't
change this experience for anything. "It's been fun,
thrilling, exciting . . ." Brett Gray said. "You go through all the
emotions during the coaching experience."
Chances are the Hale-East Central match won't draw the biggest crowd
in town on Friday. But there will be three proud fans in the stands.
Included with Brett Gray's brother, Dax, and sister, Mendi, will be
his mother, Sherry.
And who will his mom be cheering for on Friday night? "She's
rooting for me," Brett Gray said with a sly smile, before adding,
"No, she's going to be neutral. All of (the immediate family) will
be."
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ATTENTION
RANGERS
Ben Schmenk, the
new band director at Hale, is searching for a part time marching
drum instructor. Hale will pay some one to come in a few
times a week. It's possible that the instruction could start
this semester.
If you can help
our band program with this, or know someone that can, please contact
Mr. Schmenk at
SchmeBe@tulsaschools.org
or
contact him at Hale during school hours - 925-1200. |
| Tulsa World 3/21/07
Robertson honored: Hale high school [2003] graduate Jena
Robertson, who pitches for University of Rochester was chosen as
pitcher of the week in the Liberty League.
Tulsa World 3/25/07
Hale grad honored: University of Rochester senior
Jena Robertson, a 2003 graduate
of Hale High School, was named to the first team in the University
Athletic Association. This is her fourth consecutive All-UAA
selection. |
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According to the March, 2007 issue of
High School Sports magazine,
two of Hale's top senior athletes have signed with colleges.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO:
Danny Knighten -
NEO
Kendall McKellum - Northern Iowa
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| Hale Rangerette Pom Squad
participated with several other area high schools in the "Dance
for a Cure" Benefit last January. Their performances,
which drew 1,000 spectators, raised $9,000 in 3 hours for the
American Cancer Society. |
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Nathan Hale High
School Honors Pile Up
They're in the
Gutter - Nathan Hale students participated in the February 22nd OSU
Engineering Challenge. The challenge was to build a boat that would
race down a 10-foot rain gutter with the fastest time. The four
teams from Hale placed first, fifth, sixth and seventh. The Rangers
were also awarded the Best Overall School Time.
Rangers take Stock
- The Hale Ranger Profiteers won another first place in the February
20th Junior Achievement Stock Market Challenge - against industry
participants at the DoubleTree at Warren Place. The students won
with the highest net worth of over $265,000,000. The winning team
includes Niayla Magee, Moritze Stadler, Courtnie Arnold and David
Biswas. Other students participating included Billy Duncan, Robert
Drake, Ryan Yeager, Manuel Stork, Lyndsey Smith, Khristan Roberts
and Michael Cardenas. |
TPS Hosts
Teaching & Technology Fair
Tulsa
Convention Center, 100 Civic Center
Contact: Yamilette Williams, 746-6702
Tulsa Public Schools
will host a Technology Fair on March 15, 12 -7 pm, at
the Tulsa Convention Center, 100 Civic Center. See the
latest in teaching and technology available to
classrooms, schools, districts and the public! Several
hundred vendors will be on hand to conduct live
demonstrations of the latest in educational technology
products; and a myriad of door prizes will be given away
throughout the day. The public is invited to this event
at no charge.
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TPS Holds
Magnet School Fair
Woodland Hills Mall,
Lower Level near Sears
Contact: Paula Wood
746-6304
Get a glimpse of the
new Tulsa Public Schools magnet school programs; and see
the tremendous opportunity of existing magnet programs
and Schools of Choice at the TPS Magnet School Fair,
Saturday, February 24, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at Woodland Hills
Mall. The displays and presentations will be located
on the lower floor by Sears.
Unveiling
demonstrations of their new curricula will be Nathan
Hale High School, with its Restaurant & Lodging, Health
and Dietetics magnet program; and Daniel Webster
High School, with its Broadcasting & Digital Media
magnet program. Visitors may watch a professional chef
in action and watch the drama of television production
unfold.
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National
American Red Cross Month Kicks Off at Nathan Hale
The American Red
Cross of Tulsa will kick off National American Red
Cross Month at Nathan Hale High School on March
2, 1 p.m.
Tulsa Mayor Kathy
Taylor will be on hand with a proclamation for the
event.
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Nathan Hale "Stocks" Up
Playing the stock
market at Nathan Hale High School has recently paid big
dividends for students! The Hale students took FIRST in
the Junior Achievement Stock Market Challenge on
February 16, and then beat a team of adult investors on
February 20.
This is the first
time in the history of the event that a high school team
has beaten the adult competitors!
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Aisha Spanyard (left), Courtnie Arnold and Jennifer Dye, members of
Hale's High School Heroes, stack blankets the group collected for
the Share the Warmth project.
High School Heroes conducts service projects and mentors to
elementary students.
Photo by
SARA PLUMMER / Tulsa
World |
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HALE
HIGH SCHOOL HEROES
Mission:
Service oriented organization that informs elementary
school students about the dangers of tobacco and also mentors and
tutors elementary students.
Members:
Approximately 16
Meetings:
Usually weekly
Upcoming events:
Reading to area elementary students on March 2,
Read Across America Day.
Sponsor:
Vivian Bishop
Officers:
Aisha Colbert, president; Courtnie Arnold, vice
president; Jenifer Cortez, secretary; Maya Dandridge, treasurer;
Randi Dye, historian; Bill Duncan, chaplain; Aisha Spanyard,
parliamentarian; Niaya Magee, activity chairwoman.
Personal Quotes:
"It's a good way to help younger kids in school,"
said Courtnie Arnold, vice president. "It gives them a role model to
look up to."
Tulsa World 2/21/07 |
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William Z. Duncan is one of the few surviving
Merrill’s Marauders of World War II fame.
Like many World War II veterans,
William Z. Duncan is often reluctant to talk about his experiences
during the war. But Duncan is a living connection to a part of
American history that many people don't know exists -- he is one of
only 200 men to return alive from a mission considered so dangerous
that "the U.S. crossed us off," he said.
Duncan and some 3,000 others were
part of Merrill's Marauders, a Ranger-type unit that went into
Japanese-occupied Burma to fight the Japanese, destroy their supply
lines, and open roads into China, according to the U.S. Army Ranger
Association Web site,
http://www.ranger.org.
Led by Brig. Gen. Frank Merrill,
the men -- who had no tanks or heavy artillery to support them --
hiked more than 1,000 miles across the Himalayan Mountains and into
the jungles of Burma, an Asian country between India and China, the
Ranger site states.
On one of his marches, Duncan was
shot and wounded by a Japanese sniper. The bullet penetrated
Duncan's chest, went around his rib cage and exited through his
back. Duncan spotted his assailant and killed him. "I was only
afraid one time -- when they shot at me -- and I stayed afraid until
I went home," Duncan said.
Enemy fire was not the only
danger. The campaign took the men into remote areas filled with
Bengal tigers, monkeys, large snakes and piranhas, Duncan said. With
no roads in the area, the men carried supplies on horses, mules, and
an elephant, if one was captured. Food and supplies were dropped
into Burma from airplanes. Food was scarce, and the men had to
improvise as a matter of survival. The soldiers solved their hunger
problem by throwing explosives into a river to kill fish, Duncan
said.
Merrill's Marauders was a product
of the Quebec Conference of August 1943, when allied leaders devised
a plan for an American ground unit to lead and work with the Chinese
army in a long-range mission behind enemy lines, according to the
Ranger Association Web site. "We had to stop them there (in
Burma), because the Japanese would have taken India," Duncan said.
Duncan was wounded several times.
He was awarded two Purple Hearts, the Silver Star, and the Bronze
Star. He said tropical illnesses were the most dangerous enemy.
"There were a lot of casualties, but there were many more to disease
and sickness than bullets," he said. "I was darn glad to leave
it. Typhus is the one that about killed me."
Duncan said he and the other
soldiers had no idea what they were getting into when they
volunteered for the mission. "They posted a letter on the board
asking for volunteers for a dangerous mission. Everyone figured it
was one mission and it would be over," Duncan said.
The unit headed out by ship, but
the soldiers did not know where they were going or how long they
would be gone. "There were too many ships being sunk (by the
Japanese). When we got there, we couldn't write home and tell them
where we were," Duncan said.
The mission was considered so
dangerous that "the U.S. crossed us off," he said. "We were being
sacrificed as the only infantry in the China Burma India Theater."
After the campaign, Duncan
returned to the United States, where he spent several months in the
hospital, recovering from malaria, dysentery, typhoid fever, and
other tropical fevers.
In 1944, Merrill's Marauders were
awarded the Distinguished Unit Citation. In 1966, the honor was
re-designated as the Presidential Unit Citation.
Duncan and his wife raised four
sons, and he spent 44 years as an educator. He retired in 1986 as
principal at Tulsa Public Schools' McKinley Elementary School.
The actions of the Marauders have
been immortalized in movies and history books.
Duncan's oldest son, Bill, an
assistant principal at Hale High School, saw his dad's picture
in a Compton's Encyclopedia. He was thumbing through the book,
reading about World War II, when he saw a familiar photograph of his
father and several other soldiers standing by a dead Japanese
soldier.
Bill Duncan is proud of his
father's accomplishments during the war. "He was always my hero," he
said. "(My students) called him Burma Bill -- but never to where he
could hear it."
Tulsa World 2/21/07 |
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Important Announcements About
2007 Nathan Hale Patriot Yearbook
Business advertising space
is available. Prices range from $25 - $120
Individual Student
Recognition ads are priced from $25 - $105
2007 Yearbook Prices:
Order Now - $35
Order in November - $40
Order in December or January - $45
2005-2006 Yearbooks are on
sale for $15 (while limited quantities last)
For More Information,
contact
Mrs. Jenna Hillman
925-1200
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Teen board members make all the difference
Tulsa World Satellite Friday, November 10, 2006 by
KELSY MIRANDO
"You make the time for the things that are important to you," said
community leader Hannibal Johnson. Simple enough. But what
qualifies as important to the typical teenager?
Today, more and more young adults are breaking away from the
stereotypical "it's all about me" mantra. In fact, many Tulsa teens
are making service and philanthropy a high priority.
"My motivation was to set a good example for my brother and sister,"
said 18-year-old
Hale senior, Kimi Dempsey.
After moving to Tulsa in 2004, Dempsey attended a Youth Listening
Conference, an annual event featuring teenagers giving 15 to 20
presentations to a panel of community leaders. The goal is to alert
these leaders to the concerns and issues facing this community's
adolescents.
Dempsey saw immediate results and changes being made in response to
the students' concerns. One presentation addressed the poor
condition of public school restrooms and "within two weeks, Nathan
Hale had all-new bathroom stalls," said Dempsey.
Impressed by the conference's impact on the community, Dempsey went
straight to the brains behind the operation: Productive Youth
Rendering Safety, or PYRS (pronounced peers). PYRS is the youth
advisory board for Tulsa's Mental Health Association, and Dempsey
soon became its ringleader. PYRS gives the Mental Health
Association a first hand teenage perspective for decision and policy
making.
"A nonprofit's youth board definitely makes a difference," said
Dempsey, "because we are the future. It's not a matter of if you're
a teen, an adult or a middle school student. Everyone has an
opinion that deserves to be heard." And Tulsa is beginning to take
steps to see that happens.
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Congratulations
to the Lady Rangers softball team !
Lacy
Lawmaster
All Green Country Conference
Player of the
Year
Kelsey Landrum, Kayla Landrum
Elizabeth Miska and Tia Lewis
were named to the All Conference team
Wendy Flowers, Heather Moss and Jordan Evans
made the Honorable Mention List
Lacy Lawmaster was one of only two TPS students
that made the Honorable Mention list for the All State team
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Rogers, Hale are surprises
By Barry Lewis
Tulsa World,
10/8/06
THROUGH six weeks of the football season, Hale and Rogers have
combined for a 9-3 record. That’s especially impressive
considering their mark over the previous four years was 5-75. Hale
and Rogers hadn’t combined for nine wins in a season since 1979.
They are two of this year’s biggest surprises, but not the only
ones. Here is a look at some of the area’s most dramatic
turnarounds:
Hale (5A, 5-1):
Second-year coach Kevin Busch’s Rangers have built on the offensive
foundation they began during the second half of 2005. Danny
Knighten is the most exciting quarterback in the area and leads an
offense that averages 40 points per game. With his strong arm and
elusiveness, it’s a thrill ride for defenses every time he drops
back to pass. But the Rangers’ jump from 1-9 to a top-five team
would not have occurred without incredible defensive improvement
directed by first year coordinator Wylan Terrell. |
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Hale’s Kenny King tries to shove away Edison
defenders during Thursday’s game.
Photo by Mike Simon, Tulsa World
Rangers explode past Edison
HALE 50, EDISON 20
BY DUANE DAPRON
TULSA WORLD, 10/6/06
Kevin Busch thinks his Class 5A No. 5
Hale football team has a tendency for being slow starters. But thus
far this season the Rangers have shown that they know how to finish
games. After rolling up 44 points in a 25-point win at No. 10
McAlester a week ago, Hale exploded for 36 second-half points in a
50-20 win over Edison Thursday night at the East Tulsa Sports
Complex.
Quarterback Danny Knighten rushed for
120 yards and two touchdowns while passing for 202 yards and two TDs
via the air to lead the Rangers (5-1, 2-1). Running back Kenny King
added 110 yards and a pair of touchdowns on the ground as Hale
rushed for 246 yards.
Hale led 14-13 at the half, managing
just 27 rushing yards on nine carries. But Busch challenged his team
at halftime and the Rangers responded. “I told our players to
look at each other and ask how badly they wanted to win this game. I
told them they had a chance to prove to others that they can be a
good football team. Frankly, they surprised me. We have been a
team of slow starters.”Nursing its one-point halftime lead,
Hale took the second half kickoff and
promptly marched 64 yards in just six plays. King finished the drive
with a six-yard burst off the right side. Following Knighten’s
two-point conversion run, Hale led 22-13. The Rangers would
score on all five second-half possessions while outscoring Edison
(2-4, 0-3) 36-7.
Knighten had 115 yards rushing in the
second half while King registered 98 yards on the ground after
halftime. The Eagles, who played without standout tailback
Shaun Baker- Hughes, aided Hale’s cause by turning the ball over
four times n the second half. |
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Special ceremony:
Before Edison’s
7:30 p.m. game
against Hale on Thursday at the East Tulsa Sports Complex, there is
scheduled to be a ceremony honoring Marine Sgt. James “J” Graham
III, who was killed in Iraq in Aug. 2005. Graham is a former Hale
player. His coach at Hale is current Edison coach Steve Neal.
Nine years ago this week, Graham rushed for two TDs in a win over
Noble.
By Barry Lewis,
Tulsa World, 10/5/06 |
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NEWS, NOTES & QUOTES
By Barry Lewis and John D. Ferguson
Tulsa World,
10/1/06
Rangers regain focus: Hale,
ranked No. 5 in 5A, bounced back from
its first loss of the season with a 44-19 win at 10th-ranked
McAlester. “I looked at all my kids after the Ada game and I
saw what I hadn’t seen before — they were mad,” Hale coach
Kevin Busch said. “I told them to take this anger and release it in
practice and against McAlester. “The week of the Ada game our
concentration level was bad and we had players being late. This past
week, our concentration level was unbelievable. Everyone was on
time. It was a wonderful week.” The Rangers, led by
quarterback Danny Knighten, had their best offensive game of the
season. Knighten passed for 241 yards and rushed for 137. “I told
Danny to have fun and start enjoying the game,” Busch said. “I told
him I was tired of seeing him run all the time. He asked me if I was
teasing him or pulling his chain. But I told him that I wanted him
to be more relaxed and patient and throw more, instead of just
taking off and running. “We finally opened up things up and
saw the real deal our offense can be.” |
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TULSA WORLD PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Danny
Knighten - Hale QB
Tulsa World
10/1/06
Six-foot-3 senior produced 378 total yards and three TDs to lead the
5A No. 5 Rangers to a 44-19 win at 10th-ranked McAlester. He
completed 10-of-19 passes for 241 yards with two TDs and had 13
carries for 137 yards. Coach Kevin Busch on Knighten: “This is his
first year playing quarterback and he’s learning how to take control
of the offense.” |
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Larry Cornelius |
Question and
Answer
Tulsa World
9/15/2006
Grade:
Senior
Ht: 5-10; Wt:
180
Positions: WR-DB
Birthday: 7/28/89
Favorite TV show:
"The Wayans Brothers"
Favorite movie:
"Friday Night Lights"
Favorite music artist:
Pharrell
Favorite athlete:
Santana Moss
Most embarrassing sports moment:
Getting beat 84-6 (Hale's loss to East Central in the
2004 opener)
Favorite meal:
Hamburgers
Favorite Web site:
Myspace.com
Most prized possession:
1991 Notre Dame football team autographed football
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September 8, 2006 Week 2
Hale 2-0
HALE RANGERS 20
Edmond Deer Creek 14
Highlight:
At the East Tulsa Sports Complex, Hale senior running back Lloyd
Younger scored on a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.
Keys: Senior receiver Larry Cornelius caught eight balls for
153 yards and two touchdowns for the Rangers. Senior quarterback
Danny Knighten was 13-for-21 passing for 199 yards and of 21 (1
interception) with 199 yards, two TDs and one interception. |
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Knighten, King Lead Hale To Victory |
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September 2, 2006 by Kevin King
The Hale Rangers racked up nearly four hundred yards rushing Friday
night, including 100-plus yards each from quarterback Danny Knighten
and Kenny King in a 42-12 season-opening win over Rogers.
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King gave the Rangers (1-0) a 7-0 lead early in the first on a
33-yard scoring run. Knighten later scored from a yard away and
added a two-point conversion run to make it 14-0.
King added a 16-yard touchdown run and Knighten tossed a 22-yard
touchdown pass to Larry Cornelius in the third quarter as Hale
pushed the lead to 35-6.
Hale had 396 yards rushing --139 from Knighten and 115 from King.
Rogers' scoring came on a pair of touchdown tosses from Kyle Johnson
to Jarvis Mayberry.
Hale will play at home next week against Edmond-Deer Creek. Rogers
will play against Webster.
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KTUL |
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All-City Preview: Hale's royalty
begins with QB Knighten
By BARRY LEWIS
Tulsa World Sports Writer
8/25/2006
Senior produces
167 yards in Rangers' 20-7 win over Edison.
Hale senior Danny Knighten is
being recruited by many major colleges and the attention he
is receiving from them should increase with performances
this season similar to his effort on Thursday night in the
64th annual All-City Preview.
Knighten, who can play
several positions, produced 167 yards as a quarterback to
help lead the Rangers past Edison 20-7 in a first-round game
at Webster's Milton Stadium. "Danny can do a lot of
different things," Hale coach Kevin Busch said. "And I am
impressed about how much he sacrifices for the team."
Hale advances to play
defending champion Booker T. Washington in the semifinals at
7:30 p.m.
Friday at East Tulsa Sports Complex, with the winner to play
in the title game that will immediately follow.
Michael Harris rushed for
108 yards and three TDs to lead BTW past Webster 31-0.
Success in the All-City,
which consists of games with 12-minute halves, is important
for the Rangers, who went 1-9 last year though they snapped
a 29-game losing streak. "We wanted to come out here and
show people that we are improved over last year," Knighten
said.
In the first half,
Knighten connected on a 37-yard pass to Larry Cornelius, who
made a leaping catch at the Edison 21. After two penalties,
Kenny King broke free on the next play for a 31-yard TD run
that opened the scoring. "That was a great run," Busch said.
"By next season, Kenny King will be one of the showcase
backs in the state."
Early in the second half,
Kendall McKellum took a short screen from Knighten, broke
several tackles and scored on a 53-yard play as he zigzagged
through the Edison defense, from the left sideline to the
right and back to the left. "That was a crazy play,"
said Knighten, who gained 57 yards on seven carries and was
3-of-6 passing for 110 yards.
McKellum kicked the extra
point for a 14-0 lead. "Kendall told me before
the game tonight that he wanted to play every play and he
did," Busch said.
Hale, which only won once
during a five-game stretch last year when it averaged 30
points per game, shut down the Eagles offense, except for
Austin Miller's 58-yard TD run with 7:17 left.
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Nathan Hale Participates in NEIGHBOR-FEST
Click Here for photos
ARCHIVED SCHOOL NEWS
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