Announcements

The first year of dedicating November as “National American Indian Heritage Month” was in 1990, proclaimed by President George H.W. Bush, and has continued each year under subsequent presidents. Under President Barack Obama in 2009, the celebration title was changed...

Some states continue to observe a set-aside day of celebration for Native Americans. For example, the fourth Friday in September is American Indian Day in California. Other states and cities have made the switch on Columbus Day, to celebrate Native Americans’ Day or...

The very first American Indian Day in a state was in New York, and took place on the second Saturday in May 1916. Congratulations to this year’s Davidson High School winners of the American Legion Americanism and Government test: Aubrie Dupaix and Thaddeus...

It wasn’t until 1924, when all Native Americans were granted citizenship, after Congress enacted the Indian Citizenship Act. THANK YOU to everyone that either donated, attempted to donate, helped set up, worked on a video, worked during the drive or made our...

Native American History Month is also commonly referred to as “American Indian” and “Alaska Native Heritage Month.” In September 1915, the president of the Congress of the American Indian Association, Reverend Sherman Coolidge (an Arapahoe), worked with the goal of...

The Blood Drive is today! If you signed up, go to the field house at your respective time to donate! The Franklin County Board of Elections is looking for students 17 and older to work the polls on November 5th. If interested, please visit their website link for...

The Senior members of Student Council are sponsoring a Blood Drive on Oct. 31st from 8 to 2 in the Field House. Right now there is a shortage of blood around the country. Every donation saves lives. If you would like to donate, find a QR code in the hallways or ask a...