October 21-25, 2024

Reminder: Once you have arrived on campus you are not allowed to leave campus before school. This includes but is not limited to going to the Shoppette.

Fitness Center Update 10/22/24:

1) Mr Yap is giving out Permission Forms - Must have a signed form to use the facilities.

2) Fitness Center Opens 3:00 pm - 4pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Haunted House this Saturday

If free this Saturday, come the WMS Haunted House hosted by the Band. If you live off base, there are guest check-in directions to get in the QR code. The Band is also selling pizza, drinks, and various snacks.

Student Council Spot

by Mrs. Morimoto and Student Council

Wednesday, October 23 - StuCo meeting (whole council) and Anything But a Backpack Day!

Friday, October 25 - Deadline to enter the Halloween Costume Contest & Parade. Check your school email or click on the link below for more information and to enter!

click here - Halloween Costume Contest Entry Form

Friday, October 25 - Campus recycling pick-up, 9:30-10 am, leave your labeled bin outside your room door.

Creative Writing Club Publishes 1st Magazine

Congratulations to Ms. Mahoney and the Creative Writing Club. They have published their first Magazine. Check out the current event articles and short stories. Mrs. Mahoney is looking for writers and creators for the space. If you are interested in contributing or have an idea email her at brooke.mahoney@k12.hi.us

Click on Image or Click on this link to Open

Student Voices - Mrs. Morimoto, StuCo and Leadership

QUESTION OF THE WEEK (by Sophia L.): What is your favorite food?

Miguel L. (6th)

Dumplings

Jayvin C. (7th)

Chicken alfredo

Summa W. (8th)

Baked mac and cheese

From our Transition Center and the Aloha Ambassadors...

20241021 - pōʻakahi.mp4

MONDAY

20241022 - Pōʻalua.mp4

TUESDAY

20241023 - Pōʻakolu.mp4

WEDNESDAY

20241024_pōʻaha.mp4

THURSDAY

20241025 - pōʻalima.mp4

FRIDAY

'Olelo No'eau: Hawaiian Proverbs & Poetical of the Month

He aliʻi ka ʻāina, he kauwā ke kanaka; The land is a chief, man is her servant. This ʻōlelo noeau is a humble reminder in Hawaiian culture that our land is both a responsibility, and a privilege to us.

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