Learn more about your potential impact in this It Starts with a Meal Video. We will be setting up at 8, we will begin at 9 and hopefully be cleaning up by 11:30. See the Interact Leaders, Dr. Scott, or Coach Nelson if you have questions!
**Please note a message from Rise Against Hunger: We have moved to a new Registration Platform. All adults (over the age of 18) must register via this link and acknowledge the attached Waiver to safely participate in the event.
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Will Robinius – March 23
Vida Jones – March 23
Cayden Woods – March 23
Charlie Barrow – March 25
Clara Dekle – March 28
Jack Rows – March 29
Lucas Nieto – March 29
For the last full week of Women’s History Month, we are highlighting some women who represent leadership, courage, and innovation.
Victoria Woodhull (1838-1927)
Victoria Woodhull was a prominent activist in the 1800s. Her first husband was an alcoholic and neglected their children, leaving her with the work of raising their family. She ultimately divorced him, and then became a strong advocate of divorce, especially to help women leave abusive husbands. From there, she went on to join the women’s suffrage movement in both the US and England. Additionally, she ran a newspaper, became the first female stockbroker on Wall Street, and ran for president.
“Is it fair to treat a woman worse than a man, and then revile her because she is a woman?”
Buffalo Calf Road Woman (1844-1879)
Buffalo Calf Road Woman, or Brave Woman, was a Cheyenne warrior. During the Battle of Rosebud, her brother was shot off his horse. She rode into battle, saved his life, and rallied the allied tribes to victory. Because of this, the Cheyenne name for this battle is “The Fight where the Girl Saved her Brother.” She is also credited to be the one who knocked Custer off his horse at Custer’s Last Stand.
“A nation is not conquered until the hearts of its women are on the ground.”
Sojourner Truth (1797-1883)
Sojourner Truth was an American abolitionist and women’s rights activist. She was born into slavery and escaped with her newborn daughter in 1828. She later took to court to free her son as well, and in 1828, became the first black woman to win a case against a white man. “Sojourner” isn’t actually her real name but an alias she chose to represent her god-given mission of spreading justice and truth by traveling all over the country, blending the Black and women’s suffrage movements.
“I feel safe in the midst of my enemies, for the truth is all powerful and will prevail.”
Thank you for reading! We hope that at some point this month, you felt grateful, inspired, and/or encouraged to work hard, be creative, and determine your own status quo by these revolutionary women–and the women in your own life! Please fill out the SEE the Women in Your Life Form to express some appreciation towards the women in your life who do so much for you!
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Will Robinius – March 23
Vida Jones – March 23
Cayden Woods – March 23
Charlie Barrow – March 25
Clara Dekle – March 28
Jack Rows – March 29
Lucas Nieto – March 29
For the last full week of Women’s History Month, we are highlighting some women who represent leadership, courage, and innovation.
Victoria Woodhull (1838-1927)
Victoria Woodhull was a prominent activist in the 1800s. Her first husband was an alcoholic and neglected their children, leaving her with the work of raising their family. She ultimately divorced him, and then became a strong advocate of divorce, especially to help women leave abusive husbands. From there, she went on to join the women’s suffrage movement in both the US and England. Additionally, she ran a newspaper, became the first female stockbroker on Wall Street, and ran for president.
“Is it fair to treat a woman worse than a man, and then revile her because she is a woman?”
Buffalo Calf Road Woman (1844-1879)
Buffalo Calf Road Woman, or Brave Woman, was a Cheyenne warrior. During the Battle of Rosebud, her brother was shot off his horse. She rode into battle, saved his life, and rallied the allied tribes to victory. Because of this, the Cheyenne name for this battle is “The Fight where the Girl Saved her Brother.” She is also credited to be the one who knocked Custer off his horse at Custer’s Last Stand.
“A nation is not conquered until the hearts of its women are on the ground.”
Sojourner Truth (1797-1883)
Sojourner Truth was an American abolitionist and women’s rights activist. She was born into slavery and escaped with her newborn daughter in 1828. She later took to court to free her son as well, and in 1828, became the first black woman to win a case against a white man. “Sojourner” isn’t actually her real name but an alias she chose to represent her god-given mission of spreading justice and truth by traveling all over the country, blending the Black and women’s suffrage movements.
“I feel safe in the midst of my enemies, for the truth is all powerful and will prevail.”
Thank you for reading! We hope that at some point this month, you felt grateful, inspired, and/or encouraged to work hard, be creative, and determine your own status quo by these revolutionary women–and the women in your own life! Please fill out the SEE the Women in Your Life Form to express some appreciation towards the women in your life who do so much for you!
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Will Robinius – March 23
Vida Jones – March 23
Cayden Woods – March 23
Charlie Barrow – March 25
Clara Dekle – March 28
Jack Rows – March 29
Lucas Nieto – March 29
For the last full week of Women’s History Month, we are highlighting some women who represent leadership, courage, and innovation.
Victoria Woodhull (1838-1927)
Victoria Woodhull was a prominent activist in the 1800s. Her first husband was an alcoholic and neglected their children, leaving her with the work of raising their family. She ultimately divorced him, and then became a strong advocate of divorce, especially to help women leave abusive husbands. From there, she went on to join the women’s suffrage movement in both the US and England. Additionally, she ran a newspaper, became the first female stockbroker on Wall Street, and ran for president.
“Is it fair to treat a woman worse than a man, and then revile her because she is a woman?”
Buffalo Calf Road Woman (1844-1879)
Buffalo Calf Road Woman, or Brave Woman, was a Cheyenne warrior. During the Battle of Rosebud, her brother was shot off his horse. She rode into battle, saved his life, and rallied the allied tribes to victory. Because of this, the Cheyenne name for this battle is “The Fight where the Girl Saved her Brother.” She is also credited to be the one who knocked Custer off his horse at Custer’s Last Stand.
“A nation is not conquered until the hearts of its women are on the ground.”
Sojourner Truth (1797-1883)
Sojourner Truth was an American abolitionist and women’s rights activist. She was born into slavery and escaped with her newborn daughter in 1828. She later took to court to free her son as well, and in 1828, became the first black woman to win a case against a white man. “Sojourner” isn’t actually her real name but an alias she chose to represent her god-given mission of spreading justice and truth by traveling all over the country, blending the Black and women’s suffrage movements.
“I feel safe in the midst of my enemies, for the truth is all powerful and will prevail.”
Thank you for reading! We hope that at some point this month, you felt grateful, inspired, and/or encouraged to work hard, be creative, and determine your own status quo by these revolutionary women–and the women in your own life! Please fill out the SEE the Women in Your Life Form to express some appreciation towards the women in your life who do so much for you!
Thursday: B Week “Wednesday schedule” 9:45 Seminar
Friday: B Week, “Thursday schedule” 9:45 Clubs
Clubs that meet at 9:45 today:
Honor Council – W-3
Card Club – SA 202
French Club – L106
Mahjong Club – SA (room # will be sent from Sally)
This week for Women’s History Month, we are celebrating groundbreaking women in the STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and math).
Jane Goodall (1934-2025)
Dr. Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall was born in Bournemouth England on April 3, 1934. Growing up, Jane had always loved animals and had had numerous house pets like tortoises, dogs and others. Jane couldn’t afford college so she went to a secretarial school to perfect typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping skills. She worked multiple jobs and by age 23 she left to pursue her dream of living in Africa. It is there that Jane found her interest in chimpanzees. Jane made groundbreaking discoveries, revolutionizing the understanding of animal behavior by finding out that chimpanzees make and use tools. Jane recently died October first 2025.
“Change happens by listening and then starting a dialogue with the people who are doing something you don’t believe is right.”
Margaret Hamilton (1936–)
Margaret Hamilton is an American computer scientist who created the term “software engineering.” Her most famous accomplishment was being a lead developer on the Apollo 11 software. During this time she wrote code for the priority alarm display,” which meant the computer would shut down less important systems if overloaded. This code saved the Apollo 11 mission during an emergency while landing!
“Every problem has two handles. You can grab it by the handle of fear or the handle of hope.”
Mary Anning (1799-1847)
Mary Anning was a British paleontologist who is widely renowned as the “greatest fossilist to ever live.” She spent her career examining the marine fossils that washed ashore in her hometown of Dorset, England. She had little formal education, typical of women in the Georgian Era, but taught herself basic anatomy and geology. She is credited with the first discovery of the Ichthyosaurus, uncovering almost a full fossilized skeleton at only 12 years old.
“Science is the language with which we converse with nature, and its truths are revealed through the language of evidence.”
Thank you for reading! We encourage you to think about how these women–and all of the other hard working women in STEM–have impacted your lives!
Happy Women’s History Month, Young Women Lead
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Thursday: B Week “Wednesday schedule” 9:45 Seminar
Friday: B Week, “Thursday schedule” 9:45 Clubs
This week for Women’s History Month, we are celebrating groundbreaking women in the STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and math).
Jane Goodall (1934-2025)
Dr. Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall was born in Bournemouth England on April 3, 1934. Growing up, Jane had always loved animals and had had numerous house pets like tortoises, dogs and others. Jane couldn’t afford college so she went to a secretarial school to perfect typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping skills. She worked multiple jobs and by age 23 she left to pursue her dream of living in Africa. It is there that Jane found her interest in chimpanzees. Jane made groundbreaking discoveries, revolutionizing the understanding of animal behavior by finding out that chimpanzees make and use tools. Jane recently died October first 2025.
“Change happens by listening and then starting a dialogue with the people who are doing something you don’t believe is right.”
Margaret Hamilton (1936–)
Margaret Hamilton is an American computer scientist who created the term “software engineering.” Her most famous accomplishment was being a lead developer on the Apollo 11 software. During this time she wrote code for the priority alarm display,” which meant the computer would shut down less important systems if overloaded. This code saved the Apollo 11 mission during an emergency while landing!
“Every problem has two handles. You can grab it by the handle of fear or the handle of hope.”
Mary Anning (1799-1847)
Mary Anning was a British paleontologist who is widely renowned as the “greatest fossilist to ever live.” She spent her career examining the marine fossils that washed ashore in her hometown of Dorset, England. She had little formal education, typical of women in the Georgian Era, but taught herself basic anatomy and geology. She is credited with the first discovery of the Ichthyosaurus, uncovering almost a full fossilized skeleton at only 12 years old.
“Science is the language with which we converse with nature, and its truths are revealed through the language of evidence.”
Thank you for reading! We encourage you to think about how these women–and all of the other hard working women in STEM–have impacted your lives!
Happy Women’s History Month, Young Women Lead
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Thursday: B Week “Wednesday schedule” 9:45 Seminar
Friday: B Week, “Thursday schedule” 9:45 Clubs
This week for Women’s History Month, we are celebrating groundbreaking women in the STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and math).
Jane Goodall (1934-2025)
Dr. Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall was born in Bournemouth England on April 3, 1934. Growing up, Jane had always loved animals and had had numerous house pets like tortoises, dogs and others. Jane couldn’t afford college so she went to a secretarial school to perfect typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping skills. She worked multiple jobs and by age 23 she left to pursue her dream of living in Africa. It is there that Jane found her interest in chimpanzees. Jane made groundbreaking discoveries, revolutionizing the understanding of animal behavior by finding out that chimpanzees make and use tools. Jane recently died October first 2025.
“Change happens by listening and then starting a dialogue with the people who are doing something you don’t believe is right.”
Margaret Hamilton (1936–)
Margaret Hamilton is an American computer scientist who created the term “software engineering.” Her most famous accomplishment was being a lead developer on the Apollo 11 software. During this time she wrote code for the priority alarm display,” which meant the computer would shut down less important systems if overloaded. This code saved the Apollo 11 mission during an emergency while landing!
“Every problem has two handles. You can grab it by the handle of fear or the handle of hope.”
Mary Anning (1799-1847)
Mary Anning was a British paleontologist who is widely renowned as the “greatest fossilist to ever live.” She spent her career examining the marine fossils that washed ashore in her hometown of Dorset, England. She had little formal education, typical of women in the Georgian Era, but taught herself basic anatomy and geology. She is credited with the first discovery of the Ichthyosaurus, uncovering almost a full fossilized skeleton at only 12 years old.
“Science is the language with which we converse with nature, and its truths are revealed through the language of evidence.”
Thank you for reading! We encourage you to think about how these women–and all of the other hard working women in STEM–have impacted your lives!
Happy Women’s History Month, Young Women Lead
We are getting excited about Festival Day this year: April 25!
Click HERE to sign up! Make sure to sign up soon so that you can choose where you want to help!
Tillman Center
Setup: 8:00 AM | Event: 9:00–11:30 AM
Sign up here: registration/waiver link 
