October 23, 2011
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Morgan Kasel, Assistant Editor
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CPHS News
Photojournalism Fall Pet Portraits
Kids Helping Kids
Clubs and Organizations
Seeds of Hope
Divided as Students, Connected as Players
Blood Sweat and Tears
Shred For a Buck
From Hands-on to Cameras On
Book Review: “Stamped – From the Beginning”
Spare My Feelings
Sports
Defense is Greatest Offense for Black Rain
![Giving A Ray of Hope is a newly founded organization that strives to help children in hospitals, and are responsible for, not only participating in service projects, but also educating the community on diseases that infect children. The organization provides many opportunities for members to explore the medical field and contribute to their community. “I would say that this organization really helps you have that role in your community and trying to help others,” junior member Jillian Lach said. “Not only does it help build responsibility, but it [has also] helped me meet new people and research and educate myself on a lot of things that I didn’t know about before."](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/IMG_4559-475x363.jpg)
![Wrestling Booster Club President Jason Malmquist directs cars to the paper shredder and supervises the event. Malmquist considers the paper shredding fundraiser to be beneficial to both the wrestlers and the team, as personal connections are strengthened. “Other sports tend to do things a lot as a team,” Malmquist said. “In wrestling, we do have a team, such as team scoring. But this gives them a chance to bond, spend some time together, and it’s always fun to do something like this together. We think it’s important that the wrestlers are the ones raising the money. When they are here themselves, they actually have to come out and do something, and we think that [it’s] great that they put in [effort]for their own team.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/IMG_9088-475x317.jpg)
![As a member of both Theatre Production and Musical Theatre, junior MJ Kelly has had to bring the usual theatre experience to her home. This year, with the separation between online and in-person students, many hands-on classes had to adjust to the new way of learning. “Theatre is still amazing, especially considering what we’re working with,” Kelly said. “But the lack of performances and shows, the main point of theatre, is making it a lot less [interactive] than usual. It’s just the way life is now in the pandemic.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/MainImage-475x317.jpg)
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