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Erica Nicole Cahoy is a senior at AHS. She was born April 13, 2007. Erica is the daughter of Mark and Kris Cahoy, and sister of Haden and Mya Cahoy. Erica enjoys playing piano, binge watching TV shows and movies, spending time with her family, and scrolling social media. Her favorite subject is algebra or geometry because she loves the equations and combining variables.AquotethatErica lives by is “save your tears for the pillow”- Abby Lee Miller. Ericas biggest role modelinlifeisherauntKate. She is an engineer and this inspired her and showed her opportunitiesshecouldhave one day. Some advice she wouldgivetounderclassmen is “don't fall behind in class, get your work done in class, and get good study habits.” Herbiggestaccomplishment at AHS is making it to state one-act all 5 years she has been out, and she hopes to make it again this year. She is also proud of getting superior actor at state one-act the last twoyears.Ericaplanstoattend Purdue to be an engineer. She eitherwantstobeachemicalor environmental engineer. Her favoritememoryatAHSisoneact in general, but specifically watching the “dance party” beforeawards,someofthekids are really talented and do flips and tricks. Erica will miss the interesting conversations in Mrs.Cahoysclass,normallyto get out of notes and work, most about AHS.
Read moreOral Interp has come to a close; the team was successful with three events qualifying for the state competition on December 6th and 7th in Sturgis. The state qualifiers this year are Erica Cahoy in the Non-Original Oratory category, Kate Swier in the Storytelling category, and Abby Gretshmann and Ella Hamilton in the Duet category. Erica Cahoy was the only senior this year. She has been in Oral Interp for four years, and as this was her last year, she will be missed.
Read moreChristmas
Read moreAt the December 19th meeting of the Wagner American Legion there was quite a sight to behold.
Read moreThe Avon Choir Department were busy bees on Wednesday, December 18th, making the rounds spreading Christmas cheer through music all around town. At 9 a.m. the 8th grade loaded a bus and made their way to three daycares in town. They started at Mellissa’s daycare, loving that some kids were plugging their ears, while others were jiving in their seats. Then they headed to Avon Pirate Prep, where all the kiddos sat so nicely and one cutie ended our song with an enthusiastic “YAY!!” One last stop went to Cindy Sassaman’s daycare. Most of the kiddos were excited for us to be there, minus a baby that wasn’t sure about our performance. The 8th grade headed back to class, but April kept the bus warm because soon after, the Avon High School Choir members loaded the bus to head to the Manor. There, they sang their Christmas songs they performed at their concert, and even added two birthday songs for two community members. They performed so well, bringing tears to a few people’s eyes. These community outreach experiences are so good for our students, and by seeing the smiles on the audience’s faces it is all so very well worth it. Everyone have a blessed Christmas season and thank you for allowing us to perform for you on this cold December day! Submitted by Autumn Schultz
Read moreMembers of the Avon High School Choir loaded a bus to go see the movie “Wicked” at the Mitchell movie theater on November 25th. It is a musical film with songs by Stephen Schwartz. They went to see the first installment of a two-part film adaptation of the stage musical “Wicked”. Featuring Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba, and Ariana Grande as Galinda. It is amoviethatexploresthemesof loathingsomeone,thenfinding out you have more in common than you ever believed, allowing it to turn into a friendship. It’s about identity, acceptance, andself-love.Themusicalcame out in 2003, and for all Wicked musical lovers, it was very exciting news that the movie was finally released!
Read moreWhen many people hear the term plastic surgery images of Hollywood stars trying to fight back the effects of aging come to mind. It is easy to assume that plastic surgeons just deal in vanity. However, that would minimize everything that these talented surgeons accomplish with their scalpels. The term “Plastic Surgery” comes from the Greek term “Plastikos” meaning “to shape or form.”
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