The Western Wayne High School received a 500 dollar 2019 ExxonMobil Educational Alliance Grant for their math and science departments. ExxonMobil and Liberty Petroleum present these grants to various area schools each year. The check was presented to Western Wayne on Thursday, Nov. 21. Western Wayne Administration and staff are excited to use these funds to better the educational experiences of their students. From left: Mr. Matthew Barr, high school vice principal; David Stinson, district manager; and Mr. Paul Gregorski, high school principal.
Row 1 (l to r): Celeste Orchard, Madison McGlone, Jamie Bryan, Kaeli Romanowski, Skylar Long, Cyrah Bihler, McKenzie Laity, Miranda Montijo, Cassidy Asinski, Angelia Reggie, Trina Barcarola, Landon Firmstone, Zane Janiszewski, and Alex Amorine. Row 2 (l to r): Asia Nichols, Sinclaire Ogof, Brendan Fitzsimmons, Zachary Rovinsky, Jack McAllister, Parker Howell, James Fryzel, Derek Mason. Absent from photo: Lenny Maiocco, Alaina Maiocco, Abby Black, Sinaea Buford, Ashton Fitzsimmons, Morgan Coccodrilli, Sydney Peet, and Ezra Tetreault.
This year Western Wayne High School will have a student
ambassador program. Ambassadors will greet visitors to the high school
and escort them to their destination in the building. In November, the
ambassadors went through a training with Julie Bialkowski from Penn State
Scranton.
Freshman Skylar Long said she learned a lot about
developing her communication skills from the training session. Skylar is
highly involved at Western Wayne being a member of both the volleyball and
basketball teams along with participating in Future Business Leaders of America.
“I
think that participating in the student ambassador program will help me be a
better student leader,” Skylar said. “I will learn how to take
control of situations and how to be personable with people.”
Skylar
explained that student ambassadors will be given advance notice of when they
will greet visitors. In addition, student ambassadors will dress professionally
and give visitors a brief tour of the school. They will also engage
visitors by telling them facts about the district such as the history of
Western Wayne along with other information about sports and clubs at the school
that individual student ambassadors are a part of.
Junior
Lenny Maiocco will also be a student ambassador and hopes the program helps him
to develop his communication skills. Lenny is a student leader at Western
Wayne who is involved in many activities. He is a member of the tennis
team, FBLA, NHS, Youth Advisory Committee, student council, and National
Society of High School Scholars.
“My
experience in the program will help me to work on my ability to present
information that I know to others,” Lenny, who aspires to study
engineering or law, said.
Senior
Sydney Peet agrees that the program will help her in the future.
“The program will allow me to
grow my communication skills and work on connecting with others,” Sydney,
who plans to study global business with a minor in musical theater, said.
All of the
Western Wayne student ambassadors look forward to working with visitors to
their school.
Western Wayne students recently collected data on a trip to Lacawac. From left: Courtney Petrilak, Carter Davis, and Cailie Thoman.
Western Wayne High School AP
Biology students visited Lacawac Sanctuary and Biological Field Station on
October 17.
Students had the
opportunity to engage in field research in the area of Forest Ecology and
Conservation Biology. During the course of the visit, students collected
and analyzed data from the Lacawac Forest including a comparison of biodiversity
inside of Deer Exclosures as compared to the rest of the forest, tree
identification, invasive species discussions and conservation ecology.
These rich field experiences
allowed students to really understand the characteristics of a stable forest
ecosystem. Students learned about research that is happening at the
collegiate level at Lacawac Field Station and about partnerships between
Lacawac and various universities. These students will return to Lacawac
in the spring to conduct their own research in the area of aquatic ecosystems.
All of the students greatly
enjoyed their field experience.
Junior Cailie Thoman, who
wishes to study marine biology in college, explained the benefits of doing
scientific work in this type of setting.
“I liked getting out and being
in the fresh air on our hike while we worked,” Cailie explained.
Her classmate fellow junior Carter Davis agreed.
Western Wayne students recently collected data on a trip to Lacawac. From left: Richie Reed, Morgan Coccodrilli, Joey Skirpan, and Luke Urian.
“We got a lot of experience on
collecting data,” Davis, who hopes to enter the business field,
explained. “I find it easier to learn outside. I think I am more
attentive out there in the field.”
Another classmate junior
Courtney Petrilak explained how the students had many tasks on their trip.
“One thing we collected data
on was different tree types,” Courtney, who aspires to be a physician’s
assistant, said. “We had to identify them.”
All of the students agreed
that their study of science grew and developed through the work they engaged in
on the trip.
High School Biology
teacher Mrs. Christine McClure is grateful to have the opportunity to have
these types of experiences with her students.
“We would like to thank Mrs.
Jamie Reeger for organizing, coordinating and creating such rich learning
opportunities at Lacawac for our students and the Western Wayne Education
Foundation for their generous grants that continue to fund our experiences,”
McClure said. “We would also like to thank our administration for
their support of this trip. We look forward to working with Lacawac
Sanctuary and Field Station in the future as we continue to promote scientific
research and career pathways in our community.”
At the annual engineering competition at Wallenpaupack High
School, students were challenged with building a structure out of simple
materials, that was able to transport a weighted model car across the span of
two points on the wooden foundation students were given. The structure
created by the students also had to move in some way to allow a 9″
obstacle to pass underneath.
The Western Wayne Team
A decided to make their bridge unique and not use the optional pier support in
the middle of the bridge. The team’s ideology behind this was that it
would help make their bridge stand out. Their philosophy worked, the
bridge was the only one in the competition that did not use a pier at
all.
With all of the great
minds working together, they came up with a design plan for a drawbridge that
would lift upward to allow the car to pass under it. Since the team was
only provided a limited selection of materials, they had to be creative with
their design choices. They made this hinge out of cut up pieces of straw
and a piece of spaghetti that passed through the straw allowing it to
pivot.
The team’s design for the other
half of the bridge held stationary. They used a technique of braiding
paper towels to create a cable-like suspension for the static portion. By
giving their bridge these attributes, the team achieved the innovation award at
the competition.
The Western Wayne Team A
consisted of Jacob McCormick, Landon Firmstone, Collin Murray, Matt Rosengrant,
and Max Phillips.
Max discussed his
experience at the competition.
“We used the first 20 to 30 minutes
to brainstorm how we could make a bridge with the given materials. We
first thought of a draw bridge, but we thought it would be too complex.
So, we decided to try to make a half drawbridge, half suspension
bridge,” Max explained. “I personally learned how to work as a
team better and to find different ways to use unique materials.”
Max’s teammate Matt also
enjoyed his experience at the competition and thought he benefited from it.
“At the annual Wallenpaupack
engineering competition, my team and I were faced with an engineering
problem. The problem was that we had to create a bridge which lifted up
on one side in order for a car to pass under it. We ended up winning the
innovation award. I believe this was mainly due to the paper-towel rope
we made for the suspension part of the bridge as well as the pasta noodle and
drinking straw hinge we made for the drawbridge section of the bridge,”
Matt explained. “Overall, this competition challenged my mind
a lot and was very enjoyable. I would definitely recommend anyone
interested to attend.”
From left member of the Western Wayne Team
A: Max Phillips, Collin Murray, Matt Rosengrant, Landon Firmstone, and
Jacob McCormick.
Seven members of the
Western Wayne High School chapter of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
recently participated in a Business Retreat sponsored by the Wayne County School-to-Work
Committee. In addition to students from Western Wayne, students from
Wallenpaupack, Honesdale, and Forest City were in attendance.
The day began with an
opening session conducted by Thomas Shepstone, Shepstone Management, who
discussed the trends and forecasts of jobs in the Wayne County area.
Next, Laurie Guzda got the students involved with an exciting marketing
activity.
This was followed by a field trip to Moka Origins, a coffee roastery and
bean-to-bar chocolate factory. The owners have established their own farm in
Cameroon, Africa, and are uniting with partner farmers around the world to
strive to generate real social change. Jeff Abella, Director, Himalayan
Institute and CEO of Moka Origins, spoke to the students about social
entrepreneurship and small business strategies.
Representing Western
Wayne were (seated) Lenny Maiocco and Derek Mason. (Standing) Kate
Mattern, Darlene Black, Sydney Peet, Ezra Tetreault, and James Fryzel.
Ms. Theresa Lubash, FBLA Adviser and Business Department Chairperson,
accompanied the students.
Pictured are veterans demonstrating the proper folding of the flag with 13 folds.
As a tradition for many years, Western Wayne
administration, faculty, staff, and students joined together on Wednesday,
November 13, to celebrate veterans in the community with a special in-school event
that featured music from the high school band and chorus, wise words from a
veteran guest speaker, and this year the event had the added component of a special
presentation of the meaning of the 13 folds in the American flag.
Many local veterans attended the presentation at Western Wayne. Some of which had special connections to Western Wayne students. Marty Reingold, Vietnam veteran, attended with his wife Marsha to spend the day honoring veterans with their grandson sophomore Matt Reingold.
Marty Reingold and his wife Marsha shared the Veterans Day assembly at Western Wayne High School with their grandson. From left: Marty Reingold, Vietnam veteran; Matt Reingold, sophomore at Western Wayne; and Marsha Reingold.
Marsha
explained that they have taken part in the Veterans Day assembly at Western
Wayne for the past four years.
“Matt
is very proud of his papa,” Marsha explained.
“We are so happy to be here with our grandson. It is very rewarding to see the school do
things for our service men and to witness the camaraderie.”
Matt
agreed with his grandmother.
“The
best part about today is being able to honor the veterans,” Matt
explained. “Especially my grandfather.”
Another
veteran that felt proud to be at the event with his grandchildren was Roger
O’Brien, a United States Navy veteran. O’Brien explained that it was his first
time at the Veterans Day event at Western Wayne. However, he had heard about it from his
granddaughter Rebeccah King, who is a senior this year, and performed with the
chorus and band at the event.
O’Brien also had a number of other grandchildren at the event who have attended Western Wayne. His grandchildren Johnathan Robbins, 7th grade, and Summer Schaal, granddaughter, were with O’Brien before the presentation to welcome him to the school.
Roger O’Brien shared the Veterans Day assembly at Western Wayne High School with his grandchildren. From left: Johnathan Robbins, 7th grader at Western Wayne; Roger O’Brien, United States Navy veteran; and Summer Schaal.
“I am a
very proud grandfather,” O’Brien said.
“I promised them I would come.”
O’Brien
traveled to Western Wayne from New Jersey for the event, and he was happy to
discuss his time in the service with his grandchildren.
“I
practically traveled around the world as a gunner on a cargo ship,” O’Brien
explained. “I was in Russia twice. I was shipped to the West Coast and was
headed to Okinawa, Japan, but they surrendered before we got there. We saw plenty.”
O’Brien
discussed how he received many honors for his military service.
“I have
a number of medals and ribbons for my time in the service which I have shown to
my grandchildren,” O’Brien explained.
Reingold,
O’Brien, and many other veterans processed into the auditorium to begin the
event.
Highlights of the event include some beautifully performed patriotic pieces by the Western Wayne High School chorus and band. The veterans also were treated to a breakfast and lunch prepared by students in Mrs. Stephanie Zoppi’s culinary classes. In addition, during the assembly, a group of local veterans demonstrated and explained the meaning of the 13 folds in an American Flag when it is presented to a loved one at a military funeral service.
Students in Western Wayne’s FCCLA Club helped to greet Veterans for the event. From left: Paige Bell, Zoey Goldman, Kennedy Mistishin, Jaquelyn Morris, and Jaden Gregory.
The symbolism of each of the folds was explained in a very moving presentation. They represent a variety of meaningful parts of military service, faith in God, and faith in America. For example, the second fold signifies a belief in eternal life; the seventh fold is a tribute to our armed forces; and the final fold, when the stars are uppermost, is a tribute to our national motto, “In God We Trust.”
Pictured are veterans demonstrating the proper folding of the flag with 13 folds.
As a
closing to the assembly, the students, veterans, and faculty in attendance
heard from guest speaker Officer Robert Robbins. Officer Robbins served in the United States
Army in the 101st Airborne Division as a Light Wheel Vehicle
Mechanic at Fort Campbell Kentucky for two years. He earned the Army Achievement Medal, Good
Conduct Medal, and the Air Assault Badge.
Upon the conclusion of his active service, Officer Robbins joined the Pennsylvania National Guard and served in Alpha Co, 1st Battalion of the 109th Infantry Regiment. In this unit, he served as a Squad Leader, Vehicle Commander, was promoted to Sergeant and was awarded the General S. J. Stewart Medal for service and NCO Academy Graduate Ribbon.
Pictured is Guest Speaker Officer Robert Robbins. Officer Robbins serves as a School Resource Officer at Western Wayne since 2013.
In 1991, Officer Robbins
joined the Pennsylvania Air National Guard and served with the Security Police
Flight at Willow Grove Naval Air Station.
He was responsible for base security, Flight Operations Security, and
the protection of aircraft and missile weapons sites. He earned the Rank of Staff Sergeant.
He then attended the
Security Police Academy at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, in which he earned
the title of Honor Graduate and was awarded the Pennsylvania Commendation
Medal. Officer Robbins received an
Honorable Discharge from all three branches he served in.
Officer Robbins is a
retired Pennsylvania State Trooper, who served for 23 years and spent his
entire career in the Patrol Unit. He was
promoted to Corporal in 1999 and was responsible for nearly every facet of daily
operations in a State Police Troop. He
was stationed all over the State from Bucks County to Wayne County.
Today, Officer Robbins
serves as a School Resource Officer here at the Western Wayne School District
and has diligently done so since 2013. Robbins
is beloved by Western Wayne students and faculty alike. He has a very meaningful presence throughout
the school keeping it safe and helping to guide students.
Robbins also has the honor of being the newest
voice of the Western Wayne Wildcats at their football and basketball games
where he has taken over as announcer after the passing of Western Wayne’s beloved
veteran teacher Mr. Jim Rebar.
As
Robbins talked to the students, he discussed his upbringing in Honesdale where
he was one of seven children in what he described as an average family. Robbins went on to marry his high school
sweetheart and have three children. He
then explained his journey through the military. Next, Robbins told the students what the
military had done for him and how it shaped him as a person.
“I
discovered that there were things I never thought I could be capable of doing
from my time in the military,” Robbins explained. “For example, I conquered my
fear of heights. I had to jump out of helicopters in my time in the service. My time in the military really shaped my
life.”
Robbins
quoted “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and discussed how he feels it is very
meaningful to him as a veteran. He then
told the students how important it is for them to be thankful for veterans and,
if possible, for them to try to do service for the community to give back.
“We
should live a life that we have earned from what was sacrificed for us,” he
said. “It important for us to say thank
you to veterans and to provide service to the community if we can.”
His
closing words were very meaningful and memorable.
“God
bless you,” he told all in attendance.
“God bless America.”
Western Wayne Junior Lacey Falloon won second place for
the Carnegie Mellon University Computer Science Academy Creative Task Challenge
for its first unit of study.
Lacey is working through the course as a part of her
computer science class at Western Wayne High School. Lacey explained that the task that won her
the second place certificate was her coding of actor Leonardo DiCaprio’s face
when he played Jack in the blockbuster hit Titanic.
She explained that he is one of her favorite actors, and
she thought it was a unique idea for a coding task. Lacey loves the challenge of coding and has
been spending time both in the classroom and outside of school on perfecting
her coding skills.
“I like beating others to get a task complete,” Lacey
explained. “I’m always trying to finish
first.”
Along with trying to work on her coding speed, Lacey also
constantly tries to come up with new creative ideas for coding.
“For my second unit task for the Carnegie Mellon course,
I made stick figures climbing a ladder,” Lacey said. “For this project, my picture has to keep
changing to different things. It takes
time to create projects like this.”
When Lacey isn’t working on her programming skills, she
enjoys doing projects for Future Business Leaders of America where her primary
focus is accounting. Lacey likes to set
goals to challenge herself in all of the work that she does.
“I like a challenge,” Lacey said. “When I finally figure out something with
coding, I sit there and wonder why I didn’t figure it out from the start.”
Lacey looks forward to working on more coding projects in
her course at Western Wayne. Western
Wayne faculty, administration, and staff are proud of her accomplishments and
can’t wait to see what she does next.
Family,
Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) from Western
Wayne High School learned leadership skills, organizational skills,
and project ideas while attending the FCCLA Regional Leadership Meeting on October 25th at Reading Area Community
College.
Members
attended workshops on Leadership, Statewide Initiatives, Publicizing your Chapter,
Safety, Family Consumer Sciences related topics, and State Officer Candidacy. During the meeting, local chapter members also
learned about the PA FCCLA outreach project and the membership campaign.
Club advisor Lori
Lucchesi, FCS Teacher, Western Wayne High School, explained how this is an exciting
year for her students.
“We have built
our club membership up this year,” Lucchesi explained. “The students felt excited to start the year
off at the Regional Leadership Meeting and are now working on projects for the
FCCLA State Leadership Conference in the spring.”
Western Wayne
members expressed enthusiasm toward returning to their chapter with great ideas
and lots of motivation for a successful year.
Freshman, Ashley
Small Bermudez learned about FCCLA programs and competitions and stated, “The
workshop taught me about a useful planning process that will help me organize
community events and achieve my future career plans.”
Sophomore
Katarina Wood explained, “I attended an FCCLA work session that gave me key
strategies to balance my extracurricular and academic skills.”
Another
sophomore Mackenzie Sheatler found it very interesting to learn about the
safety of children at the conference.
“I like
learning about how kids interact and child development,” MacKenzie, who aspires
to be a social worker, explained.
Sinclaire Ogof,
a senior and vice president of membership for Western Wayne, reported that
“Twenty seven students attended the FCCLA Regional Leadership Meeting and our
Western Wayne Chapter’s membership has tripled this year, totaling 52 students!”
All of Western
Wayne’s FCCLA members are excited to work with this club throughout the year
and some have already begun their projects for the State Leadership Conference
to be held in the spring at Penn State Main Campus.
Sinaea Buford,
FCCLA president who aspires to major in forensic science and minor in criminal
justice, is working with fellow FCCLA member Sadie Nahman on a project for the
category of event management for the State Leadership Conference.
The girls are
working to plan a senior citizen prom for the local community. They wish to work with Wayne Woodlands Manor
and Laurel Place on the event.
“I really like
to work with the elderly,” Sinaea, who has volunteered at Golden Way Personal
Care Home in Waymart, explained. “I like
to make them happy by listening to them and making them feel like they are at
home when they talk to me.”
Fellow FCCLA
member Shailyn Pugh said she also hopes to do a service-based project for FCCLA
this year.
“I like
helping in the community and doing service projects,” Shailyn, who aspires to
be a pharmaceutical technician, said.
Family,
Career, and Community Leaders of America is a dynamic and effective national
student organization that helps young men and women become leaders and
addresses important personal, family, work, and societal issues through Family
& Consumer Sciences Education and Related Occupations.
FCCLA
is unique among youth organizations because its programs are planned and run by
members. It is the only national
in-school organization with the family as its central focus. Participation in national programs and
chapter activities helps members become strong leaders in their families,
careers, and communities.
Twenty-nine members of the Western Wayne chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America recently attended the organization’s annual State Leadership Workshop at the Kalahari Resort and Convention Center in the Poconos. This was the largest workshop in FBLA history bringing together more than 1,500 members and advisers from across the state for leadership development. Senior Ezra Tetreault, PA FBLA’s First Vice President, together with the other eight state officers, conducted the opening and closing sessions. Students were then able to choose from a variety of workshops to attend covering such topics as Entrepreneurship, Leadership Lessons, Communication, Characteristics of Leaders, Business Innovation, FBLA Competition Boot Camp, Officership, and Marketing and Digital Branding. This workshop was also the kickoff of the PA FBLA State Project, which benefits the American Heart Association. With a goal of $67,000, the state chapter has already raised more than $14,000 by holding a charity walk, a charity basket auction of nearly 100 baskets, a t-shirt sale, and several meals at the Great Karoo restaurant with a portion of the profits going to the state project. Attending the workshop were Cassidy Asinski, Jamie Bryan, Julie Bryan, Haley Estus, Rachel Hoch, Sydney Hutchinson, Abby Kapschull, Skylar Long, Emilie McAllister, Madison McGlone, Laynee Nugent, Ella Pavlovich, Sydney Peet, Lena Piccolino, Anya Rusnak, Gabby Tetreault, Lou Azzato, Tommy Gogolski, Parker Howell, Zane Janiszewski, Matt Leslie, Lenny Maiocco, Derek Mason, Jack McAllister, Kiel Rizzi, Carson Rush, Kelton Slifko, Tim Smith, and Ezra Tetreault.
Row 1 (l to r): Jamie Bryan, Cassidy Asinski, Lena Piccolino, Haley Estus, Madison McGlone. Row 2 (l to r): Emilie McAllister, Gabby Tetreault, Sydney Hutchinson, Anya Rusnak, Derek Mason. Row 3 (l to r): Rachel Hoch, Sydney Peet, Abby Kapschull, Tommy Gogolski, Kelton Slifko, Kiel Rizzi, Lou Azzato. Row 4 (l to r): Laynee Nugent, Ella Pavlovich, Skylar Long, Julie Bryan, Matt Leslie, Jack McAllister. Row 5 (l to r): Lenny Maiocco, Carson Rush, Zane Janiszewski, Tim Smith, Parker Howell.
ALL NEWS
Band Performs at GDS Fair and Meets Kurt AaronAugust 29, 2024Kurt Aaron and Michael Olivo
Band and Color Guard perform at the GDS Fair.
The annual Western Wayne Marching Band and Color Guard performance at the GDS Fair was especially eventful this year because on the day of their performance Wednesday, August 28, WNEP’s Kurt Aaron and his infamous dog Ranger were also there doing live spots. Aaron briefly interviewed Western Wayne band member Michael Olivo, a senior. Michael proudly told the viewing audience about Western Wayne’s upcoming performance at the fair.
“It was really exciting to get to promote our band to a TV audience,” Michael said.
The students were thrilled to perform their 2024-25 Boy Bands themed field show for the audience along with playing some fan favorite stand tunes.
Drum majors this year are seniors Lia Hartman and Kalob Franko. This is Lia’s second season as drum major.
“We are all so grateful to be able to perform for the local community who is so supportive of us,” Lia said.
The Western Wayne Band is under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Ort who is now in her 11th season with the district.
The entire Western Wayne Band and Color Guard invite the local community to attend the first home game of the season for varsity football against Lackawanna Trail on Friday, August, 30, at the Sharkey-Rosetti stadium. Western Wayne will have the pregame show starting at about 6:45 p.m.; kick-off is at 7 p.m. [...]
Western Wayne to Host Annual Car Show Saturday, Sept. 7—NEW RAIN DATE! August 27, 2024The Western Wayne Hot Rod Club and Drama Club will host their 2024 Annual Car Show on Saturday, September 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the high school parking lot, 1970A Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA, near the football stadium. Please note our NEW RAIN DATE is Sunday, September 15.Food to be sold at the concession stand. Registration fee is $10. Spectators are free. The Hot Rod Club will give prizes for best car, truck, tractor, motorcycle, and best in show.In addition, the Drama group will sell a variety of concessions. There will also be a raffle of baskets and gift certificates generously donated by businesses and families in the local community.Drama Club student Robert Scramuzza is excited to partner with the Hot Rod Club for the for the Car Show. He explained how the Drama Club students will be dressed in 50s attire for the event.“We wanted our presence at the event to go along with the variety of cars from the past that surely will be there,” Bobby said. “We hope that the public comes out to enjoy the cars and to have some good food and purchase some chances to win baskets and gift certificates.”Members of the Drama Parents Club are working to obtain a variety of items for the raffle at the Car Show from many very generous businesses and families in our Wildcat community. The students involved in the Hot Rod Club and Drama Club can use the funds raised from this event for their club activities.The Hot Rod Club meets on a regular basis to work on a variety of automotive projects after school and can use the funds for their projects among other activities.The Drama Club meets on a regular basis after school to work on a variety of projects and activities.“Drama Club gives students a place where they can express themselves,” club president Lillian Maros explained. “We are like one big family in our club and really enjoy coming together to work as a team on events such as the Car Show.”All of the members of the Hot Rod Club, Drama Club, and Drama Parents Club cordially invite the public to attend this fun-filled event on Saturday, Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the High School parking lot near the stadium. Come out and see some great vehicles, take some chances on our basket raffle, enjoy some food, and enjoy some time socializing. Rain date is Sunday, September 15. [...]
Freshman Orientation – Save the Date!August 8, 2024August 22, 2024 – 6:00-7:30pm – Veterans Memorial Auditorium, WWHS
Western Wayne High School welcomes the Class of 2028!
Information on the high school/ 9th Grade Transition
High School Survival Guide
Student’s class schedule
Tours
Refreshments [...]
Safe2Say Something is a youth violence prevention
program run by the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General.
The program teaches youth and adults how to recognize
warning signs and signals, especially within social media,
from individuals who may be a threat to themselves or others
and to “say something” BEFORE it is too late.