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Bishop Ludden Newsletter

April 2016

Main Office __________ 468-2591

Counseling Office _____ 488-3237

Health Office _________ 468-1231

Advancement Office __ 469-0053

Resource Dept. _______ 468-3317

FAX Number…………. 468-0097

TOWN HALL MEETING

Monday, April 11 from 6-8 pm

EUROPE TRIP

Leaves on Friday, April 22, 2016 Returns Monday, May 2nd

Dear Bishop Ludden Families, Mindfulness: such a simple but powerful word. Dwell upon it. It almost relaxes you when you say it or think it. Mindfulness: being aware; noticing. Such is the way of our life here at Bishop Ludden. We all need to notice and be aware of the wonderful things that happen here. We all need to be mindful of the needs and rights of all of those around us. We need to be compassionate and understanding of those who see things differently, and help those who are intolerant to do better. Ms. Schramm always says: “when we know better, we do better.” I am pleased to affirm that our STEM program is off to a great beginning! Without stealing thunder from our great teachers and volunteers, who have written a great piece to inform you of how the program is building, I need to thank the teachers who had great initiative to seize upon a great opportunity and bring it to fruition. Maxine Babcock and Jenn Andrews have been meeting with volunteers, who in turn have inspired other teachers to become involved!! This is a dream come true! Thank you! Part of my promise to Ludden was to help find a way for struggling math students. While all of our math teachers have been offering after school help, and our math lab is in operation every day, Mrs. Stephanie Ladd has agreed to once again be available to enhance our Algebra II skills. Mrs. Ladd will be here three days a week for one hour to help students who have been invited to work on strength-ening their skills. Ms. Hess was instrumental in bringing this program to life. You are all invited to attend the School Board Town Hall Meeting on Monday, April 11 at 6:00 pm in the gym. This is an exciting time for Bishop Ludden as we have been doing the work of our own governance for a few months now. Our Board will describe their function, and give an overview of the new governance model. A question and answer session will follow. As we grow, let us be mindful of the intricacies of our relationships, and that the common thread is always your student and how we can best serve to provide the best we can offer to you and your student. I ask for your continued prayers, as well as prayers for our school, being mindful that we serve our Lord, and that His will be done. God bless you, Mrs. Reichert

From our Principal … Mrs. Reichert

Dates at a Glance . . . For 2016

April April 2 Fashion Show—Seniors April 5-7 ELA Tests April 8 SCRIP order due date April 9 ACT @ Ludden April 11 TOWN HALL MEETING 6-8 pm April 13-15 Math Testing—11th Grade Retreat April 15 Variety Show—10th Grade Retreat April 20 $1 Dress Down Day—Kelleigh’s Cause April 22 Europe Trip leaves April 25-29 NO School—Spring Break

May May 2 School Principal & Teacher Appreciation May 5 Mass—Ascension—PM Assembly May 6 Adoration—First Friday May 6 Café Staff Appreciation May 7 ACT @ Ludden May 8 Mother’s Day May 13 7th Grade Grandparents Tea & Mass May 14 Spring Sweepstakes—$50,000 top prize May 16 Blood Drive—Age 16 and over May 18 12th Grade Retreat—Lourdes Camp May 20 Grades 7-9 Convocation—JH Honors May 20 GALA for the senior class May 24 Spring Concert May 25 8th Grade Right of Passage Mass May 25 8th Grade Science Performance Test May 30 No School—Memorial Day Holiday

Be Merciful Even as Your Father is Merciful Luke 6:36

FASHION SHOW SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 2016

6:00 p.m. Bishop Ludden Gym - $10 Admission

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“Protecting God’s Children”

Adult Awareness Training—Go to www.syracusediocese.org

3-hour adult awareness training for those over 18 years of age.

Every Religious, Clergy, Administrator, Faculty, Staff, Coach and Substitute at Bishop Ludden has to be Virtus trained. This training is required within 60 days of assumption of duties, employment or volunteering.

Youth age 16 and 17 may attend with parental permission.

Pre-registration is required.

To complete the screening, participants must pass a criminal background check. INSTRUCTIONS:

Go to www.syracusediocese.org

Safe Environment Training

First-time Training (total of 3 hours)

You can then click on a list of training locations

For Recertification (after 5 years), the training lasts 1 ½ hours

We welcome all parents and guardians to our Catholic School.

SAFE ENVIRONMENT TRAINING … VIRTUS

Pope Francis’ Prayer for the Jubilee of Mercy

Lord Jesus Christ, you have taught us to be merciful like the heavenly father, and have told us that whoever sees you sees Him. Show us your face and we will be saved.

Your loving gaze freed Zacchaeus and Matthew from being

enslaved by money; the adulteress and Magdalene from seeking happiness only in created things; made Peter weep after his

betrayal, and assured Paradise to the repentant thief.

Let us hear, as if addressed to each one of us, the words that you spoke to the Samaritan woman: “If you knew the gift of God!”

You are the visible face of the invisible Father, of the God who manifests his power above all by forgiveness and mercy; let the

Church be your visible face in the world, its Lord risen and glorified.

You willed that your ministers would also be clothed in weakness in order that they may feel compassion for those in ignorance and error; let everyone who approaches them

feel sought after, loved, and forgiven by God.

Send your Spirit and consecrate every one of us with its anointing, so that the Jubilee of Mercy may be a year of grace from the Lord, and your Church, with renewed enthusiasm,

may bring good news to the poor, proclaim liberty to captives and the oppressed, and restore sight to the blind.

We ask this through the intercession of Mary,

Mother of Mercy, you who live and reign with the Father and the Holy Spirit for ever and ever.

Amen

December 8, 2015—November 20, 2016

THE CORPORAL WORKS OF MERCY

1. Feed the Hungry. 2. Give drink to the thirsty. 3. Clothe the naked. 4. Shelter the homeless. 5. Comfort the imprisoned. 6. Visit the sick. 7. Bury the dead.

THE SPIRITUAL WORKS OF MERCY

1. Admonish sinners. 2. Instruct the uninformed. 3. Counsel the doubtful. 4. Comfort the sorrowful. 5. Be patient with those in error. 6. Forgive offenses. 7. Pray for the living and the dead.

MASS IN THE CHAPEL—MAY 5, 2016 Feast of the Ascension

PM Assembly

BISHOP LUDDEN MEMORIAL MASS Friday, April 8, 2016

AM Assembly

FIRST FRIDAY MASS IN THE CHAPEL Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament

April 1 and May 6

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Bishop Ludden Variety Show

Friday, April 15, 2016

@ 7:00 pm—Cost $5

Come and watch our students (all grade levels) showcase their talents and vote on the People’s Choice Award.

Talents include, but are not limited to: Singing * Comedy * Dancing * Band Performances and much more! This is an annual event sponsored by our Music Department, courtesy of Ms. Anne Jamison. Judges will announce the winners after the final performance.

Fashion Show

Saturday, April 2, 2016

$10.00 Admission Charge

Senior students will model: Prom wear

Athletic clothing Work Attire

This event will help raise money for the senior class and After the Gala. Please see flyer on page 6.

Bishop Ludden Limited Edition SPIRIT BRACELETS

The cost is $15 each

All proceeds to benefit the Girls’ Volleyball Team

We had a wonderful response for this bracelet and have

ordered more to honor your requests.

Purchase directly from the Bishop Ludden Office.

MAY 14, 2016—Drawing at Bishop Ludden

14th Annual Ludden Sweepstakes 1st Prize—$50,000

2nd Prize—$20,000 3rd Prize—$10,000

Plus 30 more chances to win

Tickets are $80 2,000 to be sold

Applications are at Bishop Ludden (Need not be present to win)

For more information about bishop Ludden, please visit our website at www.bishopludden.org

For Scrip orders, contact Michca Fortin at

BLScrips815@gmail.com - Order forms are for

April and the deadline is Friday, April 8.

Bishop Ludden Students are Doing Great Things

On Friday, March 18th, Mr. Bruzdzinski sent an email to all families with the subject: Bishop Ludden Students are Doing Great Things. It was a 2-page attachment of a narrative from the Student Recognition Presentation after the March 16th mass. Students were recognized for their attributes in and out of school and the presentation named and honored each of them in a special way. As Mr. Bruzdzinski concluded his narrative, he stated, “If anyone has information about our students doing great things here at school, but especially out in the community, please let us know. We want to get the word out about these amazing young people.” Congratulations to the following students: Abbie Bombard, Kevin Burkhart, Klara Jochova, Andy Buttner, Ben

Gross, Austin Hoyt, Erin Kerwin, Baily Theiben, Griffin Walker, Anthony Farino, Will Engelhardt, Alec Aman,

Athyang Aman.

We appreciate your taking the time to inform us of any student accomplishments that you become aware of.

$1.00 dress down day - Wednesday, april 20, 2016 - for kelleigh’s cause

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THE SPOT LIGHT IS ON:

Margaret Galeazza is a 9th grade student who truly encompasses what it means to be a Bishop Ludden stand out. Margaret takes pride in her academics and is an extremely well-rounded individual. Not only does she work diligently in school, but she also takes part in many extra- curricular activities. Margaret participates in soccer, lacrosse, STEM club, theater, band, chorus, and even hopes to be a campus minister in the future.

In addition, she has played the piano for ten years, altar serves, and even figure skates! As you can see, Margaret does a little bit of every-thing and she recommends that other students follow in her footsteps. She encourages all students to “try every activity or sport here at BL that you think you might like, you might not like everything you do, but you may be surprised if you just try new things!” Her open-mindedness will surely take her very far in life!

Margaret galeazza

Even with all of these accolades, what I feel makes Margaret so special is the fact that she is always willing to help others. In a large English class like hers, it is easy for struggling students to get behind or lost in the material. Margaret always offers her assistance to these students, without me ever having to say a word. She has been almost like a teacher's assistant in the classroom by answering her classmate's questions and guiding them through assignments. Students gravitate toward Margaret, and her friendly approach keeps them coming back; her classmates admire her and are impressed by her intelligence and abilities. To think, English isn't even her favorite subject, Science is! It has been such a pleasure getting to know Margaret this year, and I am so proud of her willingness not only to be a leader, but also to be kind and compassionate along the way.

Submitted by Jennifer Brennan, English Teacher

Bishop Ludden graduate Ben Rath, currently at Keuka College, personally delivered two gift cards to Mrs. Babcock before Christmas. He and his family have made it a point to remember Bishop Ludden’s library with annual gifts.

The Raths established the Ben, Amber, Jill, and Peter Rath Collection with gift cards from Barnes and Noble, Books End, and Books and Melodies. This year’s selections were purchased from Books End and Books and Melodies. Books End proprietor, Jim Roberts, gives our library an additional 10% discount on all purchas-es. This year’s books included: Airman Mortensen, Alice in Zombieland, Divergent, Allegiant, Insurgent, The Artemis Fowl Files, The Battle of the Labyrinth, Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy, Crushed, A Curse Dark as Gold, The Death-defying Pepper Roux, Gilt, Tarnish, The Glory Field, In the Company of Sherlock Holmes, In the Dark Places, Kira-Kira, Long Upon The Land, The Mockingjay, The Scorch Trials, Strands of Bronze and Gold, Tangled Threads, The Tension of Opposites, The Testing, Theodore Boone, and Zig Zag.

This year’s DVDs are: Dances with Wolves , Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban, Jesus, Sherlock Holmes, The Help, The Outsiders, The Right Stuff, The Secret Life of Bees, War Horse, and We are Marshall.

THE RATH FAMILY … A TRADITION OF GIVING

Variety Show and Spring Concert from Anne Jamison

Don’t miss the Bishop Ludden Variety Show on Friday, April 15th, at 7:00 pm in the gym! Come watch Ludden students sing, dance, do comedy, play in bands, and more! Admission is $5.00. Proceeds benefit the music department.

In addition to individuals and small groups, Chorus 7, Chorus 8 and Concert Choir will also perform at the Variety Show and should report to Ms. Jamison’s classroom by 6:20 pm that evening to warm up!

Bakers are needed for a fun “cake walk” that evening! Please call Marjie at 378-8483 for more information. Thank you!

Once again this year, Concert Choir is preparing for the Darien Lake Music Festival, scheduled for Saturday, May 14th. Concert Choir will compete against other high school choral groups and will, of course, also enjoy all the rides at the park!

Bishop Ludden’s Spring Concert is scheduled for Tuesday, May 24th at 7:00 pm in the gym. Come out and support our bands and choruses! Interested in helping organize the reception? Please email Ms. Jamison at ajamison@syrdiocese.org

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School Reminders

From Mr. Bruzdzinski—Regarding Food Students are not allowed to have commercial/fast

food delivered to them during their lunch period at Ludden.

From Ms. Jack (Nurse)—Regarding Dismissals When students who drive themselves have an

early dismissal, the request must be in writing (note or email) and a daytime phone number included for verification purposes.

When picking up students from the health office, parents are required to sign their child out.

Please call the Health Office at 468-1231 if there are any concerns about your child’s dismissal.

From the Main Office—Regarding Visitors All visitors to the school must report to the main

office upon arrival and state the purpose of the visit by signing in.

From the Main Office—Regarding Late Arrivals Students are encouraged to arrive on time to

school. After 6 late arrivals, a detention is issued. Please strive to arrive at school before 8 a.m.

From the Main Office—Regarding Cell Phones If students misuse their cell phones, a parent or

guardian will be called and instructed to person-ally pick up the student’s cell phone.

Violation of the cell phone policy may also lead to the student having to serve a detention.

From Mr. Bruzdzinski—Regarding Leaving School When students arrive at school, they are not

permitted to leave the school grounds to go to the nearby store, etc. It is a safety issue. Once at school, the student must remain on the school premises.

From the Library—Regarding Box Tops If you have Box Tops coupons, please continue to

collect them and drop them off to Mrs. Babcock in the Library to earn cash for Bishop Ludden.

From the Main Office—Updates If there have been any changes in your contact

information, please notify our Guidance Office with the updates at 488-3237.

Email addresses are especially important as the majority of our communications are through PlusPortals with primary email addresses.

From the Main Office—Substitute Teachers At times we have substitute teachers. We expect

students to give the same courtesy and respect to them as they do to all of the faculty here at Bishop Ludden.

From the Main Office—Regarding Supervision Teachers and staff are only present to supervise

students from 7:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. No student should be in school, after 3:15 p.m.

unless they are attending a supervised activity. From the Main office– Lost and Found Lost and found items have yet to be claimed by

students since the beginning of the school year. If you suspect you have lost something at school,

you can check with the main office and/or in the cafeteria where there is a tall, metal cabinet that is labeled “Lost and Found”.

Since all uniform clothing is similar, we suggest that the 1/4 fleece, and other similar outerwear, be labeled so it can easily be identified.

Occasionally, items that were left in the gym, after a sports event, have been found by the cus-todians and turned into the office to be claimed.

From the Main Office—Phone Calls for Students The office staff is unable to make calls over the

PA system during lunch periods which run from 10:43 a.m. to 12:34 p.m. This is because classes are still in session.

If students need to make phone calls, they are encouraged to use a phone in the main office and refrain from using a personal cell phone.

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Twice a year, during the Advent and Lenten season, Bishop Ludden students and faculty have the oppor-tunity to receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation. On Thursday March 10th, over 175 students and faculty went to confession. Following the Penance Service, students were encouraged to spend time in the chapel for Eucharistic Adoration. Eleven priests from the diocese came to be a confessor. This was a great way for the Bishop Ludden community to prepare for Holy Week. The Ludden community is grateful to the priests for enriching our student's spiritual lives.

On Wednesday, March 16th, students celebrated the Multi-Cultural Mass at Bishop Ludden. Mass began with two 7th grade students, Teng Kiir and Henry Zachery, performing African Drumming. The following students read the First Reading and Responsorial Psalm in Spanish: Taylor Fink, Bridget Brogan, Sarah Wolnik, Ally Weigand, Kevin Burkhart, Laura Patulski, and Ciara Murphy. Additionally, Fr. Dan said parts of the mass in Latin and Greek. During the Prayers of Petitions, several students spoke their native tongue or languages they learned at Ludden: Alek Aman – Arabic, Seulah Choi – Korean, Klara Jichova – Czech, Mike Bednarczyk – Polish, Brooke Ward – French, Ian Quinn – Spanish, Jessica Villi – Italian. Senior, Andy Buttner, performed the famous Spanish song, Pan De Vida (I am the Bread of Life) during Mass, as well. Campus Ministry is grateful to Mrs. Pietropaolo, Ms. Dordal, and Mr. Mroczek for preparing the students for their readings.

Bishop Ludden Jr. Sr. High School Mission Statement

Bishop Ludden Junior Senior High School exists to further the mission of Jesus Christ by teaching and proclaiming the Gospel, according to the tenents and sacramental life of the Roman Catholic Church. Through our educational ministry, we promote, develop and appreciate the sacredness of the whole person. We are called to provide a curriculum and school environment which fosters spiritual growth, moral development, academic excellence, critical thinking and life-long learning. Through the educational process, we instill in our Catholic school community the need to serve as:

People who evaluate our world in the light of the vision of Jesus Christ.

Stewards who care for the earth and its gifts.

Active information participants who collaborate in creating a world based on peace and justice. We do this as a Eucharistic Community, in partnership with our parents, parishes, Church and the civic community.

Bishop Ludden Mission Statement

Campus Ministry … Ms. Amanda Webster

Pictured from Left to Right are: Fr. John Finnegan (St. Elizabeth Ann Seton's Church), Fr. Frederick Mannara (Most Holy Rosary Church), Fr. Joesph O'Connor (Vocations Office), Fr. James Schultz (St. Anne & Mother of Mercy Church), Fr. Robert Hyde (St. Margaret's Church), Fr. Daniel Caruso (Our Lady of Pompei & St. Peter Church), Fr. Frederick Mwangi-Kooro (St. Margaret's Church), Mons. Eugene Yennock (St. Daniel's Church), Fr. Thomas McGrath (St. Mary of the Lake Church)

Not pictured are: Fr. Daniel Muscalino (St. Francis Xavier Church) and Msgr. Francis Osei-Nyarko (Holy Family Church)

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W hat do fish, feces, and fabrication have in common? When it comes to Bishop Ludden’s Senior Keystone Project, they equal our grant-winning Aquaponics project.

Aquaponics at Bishop Ludden By Griffin Walker, Andy Buttner and Anthony Farino

When it came time to choose our required topic, we collectively chose to do a spin on farming called Aquaponics. Aquaponics is the combination of Aquaculture (raising fish) and Hydroponics (growing plants in water).

Our project went through a series of test runs (attested to by the pile of dead fish outside the Science Olympiad Lab) before our current group of 24 brook trout from SUNY Cobelskill; these fish are fertilizing seven forms of herbs and vegetables.

Anthony Farino took the lead on building the structure and maintaining it; he also is tasked with preserving the longevity of the project. His goal is to score enough grants to fund this as a formal class. Griffin Walker ran the biology aspects, along with the record keeping. Andy Buttner is the manager; he’s tasked with grant applications and writing the final book so that the project is able to be replicated.

The goal of the project is to design and test the best system for future usage. We are also creating global development models for profitability and productivity.

The project will end with a monster fish fry with fresh salad.

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Due Date for ordering: Friday, April 8th

Hello Parents, Happy Spring! The upcoming SCRIP Orders are due Friday, April 8th. Please visit

www.shopwithscrip.com to see the retailers and any special promotions. Note that SCRIPWARE & ScripNow

are electronic gift vouchers that will be delivered to you Inbox without a shipping fee. You would place the

order, write a check to the school and the cards will be released within 72 hours from the order closing date.

Thank you.

Please direct questions to Michca Fortin at BLScrips815@gmail.com.

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“Strength in the STEM disciplines is key to success in today's increasingly technical world. Early exposure to these

fields can mean greater success in life. ”

Andrew Leary’s non-profit, CNY Robotics and Science Foundation, sums up the philosophy behind Bishop Ludden’s

new STEM Club. Bishop Ludden’s Science Olympiad team, American Chemical Society ChemClub, Physics Club, and

Aquaponics project are all under the umbrella of STEM Club.

CNY Robotics has funded and supplied the Robotics arm of the club; three robotics teams have been formed. Science

Olympiad Head Coach Jennifer Andrews is the head coach of Robotics. She’s assisted by fellow Science Olympiad

coaches Maxine Babcock and John Schafer. Social Studies teacher, Mike Morgan, is also assisting.

Mr. Schafer said, “There are three levels of robotics available. Ages 9-14, 14-19, and a Seniors Only Advanced Program.

Our focus is going to be FIRST. First Robotics teaches programming and use of sensors to autonomously operate

robots. Our robotics program is a team concept. Next year we are looking forward to entering three major national

events.”

Roles for team members include designing and building robots, photography, programming robots, Facebook/

blogging/Twitter, building obstacle courses, designing booths and advertisements, web design, and fundraising. The

club has its own Facebook page, e-mail account, and Google site.

Ninth grader Nico Santone explained, “I wanted to do it because it takes teamwork and collaboration. It gives us

insight into the new technologies. I’m handling publicity, like Facebook, because I’m good at getting points across.”

FLL Team #1 is composed of Brian Buttner (web design), Will Anderson (design and build), Paul Kolenda (design and

build, program), John Galeazza (program), Ava Farino (photography, web design), Matt Brunger (program, web design),

John Kopacko (design and build) and George O’Malley (design and build).

FLL Team #2 is composed of Henry Zachary V (design and build, program), Will Powell (design and build, web design),

Nathaniel Maitland (design and build, program), Isaiah Horne (design and build), and Kailene Sinco (Photography, Fund-

raising).

The Vex Team is composed of Tom Dussing (design and build), Zach Horne (build and design, program), Johanna Zhou

(design and build, program), Anthony Farino (mentor), Nico Santone (program, fundraising, Facebook), Evan Barker

(design, advertising), Will Contento (build and design), Margaret Galeazza (fundraising), and Alissa Kimber

(fundraising).

Seventh grader Ava Farino interviewed Andrew Leary and asked him why he decided to get involved. “I feel that

students should have the opportunity to improve their educational standards,” he said. Mr. Leary has attended every

Tuesday building session and has given invaluable advice and mentoring to both the coaches and students.

Andrew has been thrilled by the self-motivation of the students. “We’ve had students take roles that suit them best.

Certain students have already come up with ideas on how to program and design; they’re learning new computer skills

and coding. They’re designing tees, logos, and fund-raising ideas on their own. They already created a complete fund-

raiser, a guessing jar filled with gummies. They came in with a completed basket and gift card as prizes.”

Students have to be passing all classes with at least a 70 average overall with no disciplinary actions. They have to

complete a weekly progress report to stay eligible.

Teams will be competing in the First Lego League competition on May 14. They will compete in Sumobots, Drag

racing, Angry Birds, and First Lego League Trash Trek.

ROBOTICS— from Maxine Babcock, Librarian

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Bill Gates’ Advice to Young People

When Bill Gates gives speeches in high schools he talks about the eleven things they did not and will not learn in school. He talks about how feel-good, politically correct teachings created a generation of kids with no concept of reality and how this concept set them up for failure in the real world.

Rule #1 Life is not fair – get used to it. Rule #2 The world doesn’t care about your self-esteem. The world will expect you to accomplish something BEFORE you feel good about yourself. Rule #3 You will NOT make $60,000 a year right out of high school. You won’t be vice-president with a corner office until you earn both. Rule #4 If you think your teacher is tough, wait until you get a boss. Rule #5 Flipping burgers is not beneath your dignity. Your grandparents had a different word for burger flipping – They called it OPPORTUNITY. Rule #6 If you mess up, it’s not your parents fault, so don’t whine about your mistakes, learn from

them. Rule #7 Before you were born your parents weren’t as boring as they are now. They got that way from

paying your bills, cleaning your clothes and listening to you talk about how cool you thought you were. So before you save the rainforest from the parasites of your parent’s generation, try delousing the closet in your own room.

Rule #8 Your school may have done away with winners and losers, but life HAS NOT. In some schools,

they have abolished failing grades and they’ll give you as MANY TIMES as you want to get the right answer. This doesn’t bear the slightest resemblance to ANYTHING in real life.

Rule #9 Life is not divided into semesters. You don’t get summers off and very few employers are

interested in helping you FIND YOURSELF. Do that on your own time. Rule #10 Television is NOT real life. In real life people actually have to leave the coffee shop and go to

jobs. Rule #11 Be nice to nerds. Chances are you’ll end up working for one. This is not as tough as it sounds, however, it is something to contemplate when things aren’t going quite the way you want them to. I think that it’s a basic reality, not a criticism, and a good yard stick to use in life.

The Rules of Life

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BLOOD DRIVE

Mark your calendars! On Monday, May 16th, there will be a Blood Drive at Bishop Ludden Junior-Senior High

School. Students who are 16 and older are able to participate. Faculty, Staff, Parents, and Guardians are welcome

to sign-up, as well. On Monday, May 9th, there will be a presentation during House for all 16 and over students to

discuss details of the blood drive. For information or sign-up, please contact Senior, Brooke Ward, at

brookemw1998@gmail.com.

Thank you for supporting this worthy cause.

Bishop Ludden

Monday, May 16

For sign-up, see below

SAVE THE DATE

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