Congratulations to the Lady Panthers basketball team for achieving their first district win of the season, defeating Henry County 50-41.
James Walker took today's CCHS dress-up day to the next level! (Photo courtesy of Tim Hendrick.)
Cartmell Elementary's choir club will present its winter concert tonight at 6 p.m. Join them for the show and support our Panthers!
Eighth graders in Sherry Lawson’s careers class presented their capstone project to judges this week. The CCMS students researched a career in which they were interested then created a display board with their research. Each gave an oral presentation to the judges and answered questions about their chosen career. The students were scored on the display and the presentation of the career information.
Cartmell Elementary is collecting hats, glove and socks for people in need. Items can be brought to Cartmell through Friday during school hours. A donor gave 56 pieces to Matthew McLaughlin this week, helping him toward his personal goal of collecting 100 pieces. The classroom with the largest amount gets a popsicle party!
Santa visited Kathryn Winn this evening! Look for more photos on the Kathryn Winn Facebook page.
Staff from the central office stood in for Kathryn Winn's teachers last week during an assembly. The teachers were treated to a special holiday gathering while students enjoyed the play Reindeer Games.
#MondaysCanBeBeautiful
Welding students from the Carroll County Area Technology Center excelled at the Logan Cooper Cutting Classic in Grant County recently. Ten of the top 25 were from the ATC.
The results include: Lyric McKinney, second place; Alexis Molina, fourth place; Dillan Human, fifth place; Logan Perdue, sixth place; Houston Parker, tied for seventh place; Celia Tuttle, tied for eighth place; and Helena Guy, Christian Avila and Dawson Schluter tied for ninth place.
The welders raced to see who can cut through steel the fastest with an acetylene torch. The competition is held annually in honor of a Grant County welding student who passed away in 2017. (Photos courtesy of a highlight video.)
The high school jazz ensemble and symphonic band directed by Eric Allen as well as the 7th and 8th grade bands directed by Elliott Hawks entertained a large crowd at their Winter Concert last night. (More photos on the District Facebook page.)
When the trumpet section pranks the band director at their winter concert ....
CCHS Panthers, the student council is hosting Christmas dress-up days next week! Get your outfits ready!!
An afternoon guided reading group in Robin Johnson's class created dioramas that represent a chapter within the book, "The Dragon of the Red Dawn" from the Magic Tree House series. Their finished product will be on display at Cartmell Elementary.
Kathryn Winn students were treated to the play Reindeer Games by the Cincinnati Children's Theatre. A few even got to take part in the performance! (More photos on the District's Facebook page.)
During the holidays, many parents enjoy coming to school to enjoy lunch with their child. The district welcomes parents and guardians into our schools, but we are unable to serve them lunch. Our food services staff only prepares enough food for our students and staff, so it is not prepared to serve additional adult meals. A shortage of food services staff also makes it difficult to serve additional meals. We welcome you to join your child during their lunch period, but please understand lunch will not be available for purchase by adults.
Who can name the members of the 1979 Carroll County High School frisbee team? Post your answers in the comments!
Seniors, don't forget to order your cap and gown! The price changes after Dec. 15.
Carroll County Middle School's drama club will present "Spooky Christmas" on Friday, Dec. 13. A talent show will begin at 6 p.m. in the auditorium with the play to follow. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for anyone 17 or younger.
Business students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center showed off their Microsoft Publisher skills by making Christmas cards. Each student designed a one-of-a-kind holiday card for their parents/guardians using MS Publisher from scratch. No templates were allowed and each card had to feature a picture of the student.
Josilyn Hamm gets to care for animals through her work-based learning program. She goes to school part of the day and spends the remainder of her day as an intern at the Carroll County Animal Clinic. She secured the internship after taking animal sciences classes through the agriculture pathway at Carroll County High School. The goal for all WBL students is to attain 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation. Those students who are career ready receive a notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation.
