announcements

Lawrence High School
Announcements
November 19, 2021
Lawrence Buskins Theater – Advisor – Ms. Sales

The AUDITION sign-up sheet for PUFFS the comedic play is now posted and available in front of the 1st floor DANCE studio. Auditions are today. I repeat Auditions are today. If you are interested and need a PUFFS packet information, be sure to drop by THE DANCE STUDIO during periods 4,5,7 AND 8. AND DO NOT FORGET to sign up for an AUDITION SLOT.
Key Club – Advisor 
The Key Club is collecting food such as stuffing, cornbread, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, canned yams and gravy and cake mix/frosting for our Thanksgiving food 
drive. Key Club is also collecting COATS for the cold weather -please look out for collection boxes at the lobby entrance. The food and coats that are donated will go to needy families in our community.
Lawrence Guidance Department News – Advisors – Mr. Diamond and Ms. Paz
Today, at 9:30 a representative from Nassau BOCES will be here to meet with any Seniors interested in learning more information about the adult education vocational/trade school offerings for high school graduates. This presentation and Q and A will take place in the cafeteria. All Seniors who attend for the entire period will be excused from their 3rd period class. There will be an attendance sign in sheet in the cafeteria. Please see your guidance counselor with any questions.
Math Club – Advisor – Ms. McComsey
There will be a math club meeting today, after school in room 243. All are welcome!
The Multi-culture Club – Advisor – Ms. Confino -

Native American leaders fought for recognition, respect and rights for their people — a struggle that continues today. Many stories have been misinterpreted, misrepresented and even romanticized over the years, including the famous one of Pocahontas. 
Pocahontas (1595–1617) was a Powhatan Native American woman known for her involvement with English colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. In a well-known historical anecdote, she saved the life of an Englishman named John Smith, by placing her head upon his own at the moment of his execution by her father.
After much investigation, it is thought that Smith might have misinterpreted what was actually a ritual ceremony.
Now, 400 years after her death, the story of the real Pocahontas is finally being accurately explored.