Newsletter

Quaboag Regional

School District

March 2017 The Quaboag School Committee will officially vote to approve next year’s school budget (fiscal year 2018) on March 20, 2017 at 6:30PM in the QRMHS library. Once the school committee votes on the FY 2018 school budget, they can lower their request to the towns, but the budget cannot increase. Therefore, the school committee and the administration want to hear from all stakeholders before voting on the budget. There are two budget meetings prior to March 20 and I strongly encourage all stakeholders to attend these meetings and provide feedback to the School Committee and the administration. Budget Subcommittee mtg. Monday, March 6 at 6:30PM in the WCES library Public Hearing on FY 18 budget Monday, March 13 at 6:30PM in the QRMHS library School Committee votes FY 18 budget Monday, March 20 at 6:30PM in the QRMHS library Ultimately, Quaboag’s budget for next year will be decided at the annual town meetings. Below are the dates for the annual town meetings (these dates are subject to change per the selectmen).

5/10/17 Warren Town Meeting at 7PM at QRMHS 5/10/17 West Brookfield Town Meeting at 7PM at WBES I wanted everyone to be aware of a change for parent teacher conferences at QRMHS on March 23. QRMHS will not have afternoon conferences on March 23, 2017. Rather, all QRMHS students will have a full day of school and QRMHS will have parent conferences on March 28, 2017. Parent/teacher conferences at the elementary school will remain on March 23, 2017. Congratulations and thank you to Grant Writer Madeline Smola who won a $50,000 grant from the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center for Quaboag Innovation Middle School. I was fortunate to accompany Madeline and receive a grant certificate from Lieutentant Governor Polito on February 28, 2017. Nomination papers are still available to prospective candidates for election to the Quaboag Regional School Committee. If you are interested in running for School Committee, please contact me or Madeline Smola ([email protected] or 413-436-9256 ext. 1903). Nomination papers must be filed by March 17, 2017. May 2, 2017 is Election Day. The next Superintendent’s Coffee meeting is scheduled for Friday, March 24, 2017, at 9:00AM in the QRMHS innovation lab. All families, community members and stakeholders are invited to meet with me to discuss the past, present and future of the QRSD. Coffee will be provided. Finally, I am hosting office hours for all staff at the WBES library on Monday, March 27th from 3:154:15PM. The Superintendent’s Advisory Council will meet at 2:15PM on Monday, March 20th in the QRMHS library. As always, if you have any questions, comments, concerns or suggestions please contact me at [email protected] or 413-436-9256 ext. 1003. Brett Kustigian, Superintendent The mission of the Quaboag Regional School District is to form a partnership with parents and the community to prepare our diverse population of students to become lifelong learners in a nurturing, safe environment with high expectations so they will become responsible, productive citizens in an ever-changing global society. Most importantly, decisions are made in the best interests of our students.

Quaboag Regional Middle/High School News The Lucy Stone Chapter of the National Honor Society is again hosting a Red Cross blood drive on May 10th from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Donors can sign up to donate online at the Red Cross website (click here to access registration). Donors can email the NHS/NJHS adviser, Mr. James Joinville to reserve a donation time. Please specify if you are donating Whole Blood or Power Red. If you have any questions, please contact Mr. Joinville at [email protected] . On Tuesday, January 31st, 8th grade students viewed the film, Bully, and then participated in anti-bullying workshops run by upperclassmen, including members of Quaboag's StuCo and GSA. It was a productive experience that builds on the safe, supportive environment we strive to maintain. Students had the opportunity to take the pledge to stand up to bullying and these pledges were posted on the wall so all could see the extensive support! Thanks to the GSA and StuCo students, as well as the advisors for their work in organizing this important event!

Mrs. Cutter’s 8th grade Technology Literacy 1 class had The Us & Them: Discrimination in the Holocaust and Today program presented by a guest speaker from the Springfield Museums back in November to kick off their New England Arts for Literacy (NEAL) grant-related unit on identity and bullying. A video (thumbnail / link, below left) is the culminating project for the students’ unit work. Above left and shown right, students view the video and then work on an activity delving into the issues with bullying. The NEAL (New England Arts for Literacy) initiative, a grant funded project through the US Department of Education. Teachers from each QRSD school, including Mrs. Cutter have worked closely in a week-long program with the NEAL program in either the summer of ’15 or ‘16 and throughout the respective school years and students have engaged in projects related to the NEAL objectives. The NEAL vision includes the statement, “Learning, like life, is a creative adventure. Learning is structured around big ideas and taking risks, including the risk of making teacher and student learning visible and joyful.”

Central District Mass Winter Day of support and items for local dog shelters services, military personnel, and pics from the events, check out the Student Council’s Twitter feed by their ongoing contributions to the spirit state-wide organization!

On Saturday, February 4th, QRMHS Student Council members Isabelle Webber, Catherine O'Donnell, & Avree Gundersen participated in a StuCo Day of Service at Grafton High School. This first-even Service event provided much-appreciated and senior citizen centers, emergency medical children’s’ hospitals. For more information and Central District Massachusetts Association of clicking here. Thanks to all StuCo members for and culture of not only our building, but the

Students in Mrs. Flannery’s Biotechnology class took a plasmid (a small circular piece of bacterial DNA that can be manipulated by inserting genes you want expressed) and inserted the plasmid into E.Coli bacteria. The plasmid is specifically designed to express a protein call GFP green fluorescence protein found in the bioluminescent jellyfish Aequorea victoria, BUT only in the presence of arabinose (sugar). The plasmid also provides the bacteria with a resistance to ampicillin (antibiotic). In the real world scientist use this technique (inserting the glowing jellyfish gene) as a biological marker to follow other genes around in an organism's genome to see which cells in the organism express the gene they insert, they know because those cells glow. Additionally, scientists use genetic modification, which is what students did in the lab, every day (examples = agriculture = GMO crops, genetically modify bacteria to bioremediate oil spills, and things like making crops resistance to drought). Seriously cool! If your student is interested in Biotechnology, check out the Program of Studies to see the prerequisites and /or see guidance (or Mrs. Flannery in Room 305!). Course sign-ups for 2017-2018 began after February vacation! Students in grades 8-11 (next year’s high school classes) are meeting individually with their counselor during the week of February 27th. Changes to schedules will be limited to the last few weeks before summer this year in order to meet contract deadlines for teacher schedules. If you have any questions on the scheduling process, please contact your student’s counselor. Please be sure to have read through the Program of Studies found here, and on any of the respective grade course worksheets by clicking on the thumbnails, left.

Congratulations to Justin Saucier, QRMHS Senior, shown center left, at the First Annual Indoor Track Recognition Breakfast on Friday, February 17th. This event was organized to recognize and celebrate student-athletes who have shown success both in the classroom, in their sport, and are also involved in their community. Coach Scott Nevers attended this event with Justin. On Saturday, February 11th, members of the Quaboag Music Department participated in the 45th Annual Quabbin Valley Music Festival held at Palmer High School. Students rehearsed for 2 days and put on a wonderful concert for a packed gymnasium working with some excellent conductors. Students participating were Jr. Band - Sarah Kearns; Jr. Chorus - Katerina Landon; Sr. Band - Faith Holmes; Sr. Chorus - Sam Berthel, Eli Berthel, Kyi Celmer, Matthew Bohm, Emily Pease, Sam Lacey, Mary LePage, Kamber Sorel, Maria Matys, Kathryn Bohm, and Cassidy Morrow. Thanks to Mr. Joinville for helping prep and accompany the students! Don’t miss the Masterworks Concert on March 14th! Thank you to Student Council (“StuCo”) and the Student Advisory Council for the memorable and fun week prior to vacation, Winter Carnival! We’re already looking forward to next Winter Carnival after such a successful and spirit-filled week! Thanks also to Mrs. Predella and Ms. Dart for their help as StuCo advisers

Sincerely, Mary M. LaFreniere Principal

Joe Salvadore Assistant Principal

Quaboag Regional High School Guidance News Course selection for the 2017-2018 school year is well underway. The guidance team has been meeting with students individually to review options for next year as well as course recommendations from their current teachers. Any students absent during this process are welcome to stop by the guidance office to meet with his or her counselor to complete this process. Many thanks to Sam Majewski, Lauren Trombley, Shelby Tytula, Brady Antonopoulos, Emily Bouchard and Sam Berthel for volunteering to visit with current 6th grade students on March 1st and March 2nd. As part of the course selection process this year, these Quaboag students will highlight their experiences at the middle/high school and excite and encourage 6th grade students for the transition to middle school. Testing ELA MCAS testing for students in grade 10 will take place March 21-23. Our students have been working hard all year to prepare for these exams. Best of luck to all students testing! Scholarship Opportunities Seniors are encouraged to complete the local scholarship applications. Students have until the middle of April to return these applications to the guidance office. Thank you to all of the generous community members and businesses for sponsoring scholarships for the Class of 2017! Your kindness and dedication to assisting our students on their post-secondary education plans has been extremely helpful. In addition to these local scholarships, statewide and national scholarships are available on the table outside the guidance office for seniors to pick up. The 2017 Career Day event is coming up on April 5th. Students in the high school are able to sign up to attend small group workshops in which they will hear from a professional in a career of interest. Students will self-select prior to the event careers that are of interest. Each student will attend two sessions representing two different careers. Each time this event takes place, we welcome dozens of community members to share information on a vast amount of career opportunities that our students may have an interest in after graduating high school. Follow the Quaboag Guidance Department (@quaboaguidance) on twitter for important news and updates. Guidance Department Sara Kinnas – Guidance Counselor (Grades 9-12, Last names A-L) Erin Baffuto – Guidance Counselor (Grade 9 -12, Last names M-Z) Christina Arpin – School Adjustment Counselor Erica Griffin – Middle School Guidance Counselor Lorna Fairbrother – Guidance Office Administrative Assistant

Warren Community Elementary School News

Crocodile Music! African Arts in Education came to WCES to teach West African cultural groups’ dance and drumming. Students gained new perspectives and attitudes through African Culture as they learned the fundamentals of traditional music and movement. Every student in grades K–6 had the opportunity to work closely with musicians from the Crocodile Music Company based out of Worcester. The highlight of the week was our assembly at which time grade 6 students kicked off the celebration playing music with the Crocodile Music musicians. Students were then led on a music education adventure pertaining to continents across the globe. This is the third year Crocodile Music has come to WCES and we look forward to having them back next year! Please visit the QRSD Facebook Page for more pictures and videos. Thank you to the PTO for bringing them to us! Grade 2 Support Heifer International Heifer International is a charity organization working to end hunger and poverty around the world by providing livestock and training to struggling communities. Funds were collected across the three second grade classrooms for Heifer International which were combined to purchase life-changing gifts for families in need all over the world. With donations from our students and families, Grade 2 was able to fund the following items this year to help with the struggle against hunger and poverty: A starter flock of 10-50 chicks along with training in their care, two hives of bees and training in beekeeping, a goat, with training for its care and a starter flock of ducks with training in their care. Each animal provides food for the families, and is also a means to start a small business! In addition, each family who receives an animal agrees to "pass on the gift" by giving an offspring to another in need. Neal Grant Grade 3 Artist Catherine Stewart returned to WCES to work with Mrs. McKusick's students as part of her NEAL project. Mrs. Stewart introduced stop-motion animation to our students which is an online application that has been implemented in the 21st Century Afterschool Program. Stop motion animation (also called stop frame animation) is animation that is captured one frame at time, with physical objects that are moved between frames. When you play back the sequence of images rapidly, it creates the illusion of movement. We are fortunate to be able to expose our students to latest technologies and applications through the Neal Grant and 21st Century Program.

Move-A-Thon! In an effort to promote exercise and well-being, WCES students across all grade levels participated in a Move-A-Thon during their gym period. This activity, organized by Ms. Ryzewski, pushed students to continuously move throughout their entire gym period. The gym was organized with different stations for students to exercise different parts of the body. Stations were designed to engage students from K–6 and included jump roping, hula hooping, scooter boards, jogging, foot ladder sections and a dance

station where many students ended their event! In addition to promoting health, this event also served as a fundraiser to help support PBIS.

Grade 6 Science Fair! Grade 6 Students held their first science fair last month. This science fair was an opportunity for students to apply the scientific method to conduct independent research. The results of each student's research was presented to their peers and to parents using a variety of displays. During this presentation, students were interviewed by both parents and peers regarding their research and the process of the experiment and the results of it. Thank you to all families that attended and congratulations to our students for such fantastic work.

Chief Lavoie and Ice Safety! Chief Lavoie continued the work of the Warren Fire Department to help provide safety education around many topics with Grade 4 students. This month’s safety topic focused on an area that is very important during this time of year, ice safety. Chief Lavoie instructed students around ice safety and measures they should take if they ever found themselves in trouble on the ice. In addition, the Chief talked about warning signs students should acknowledge when outside to prevent health concerns from the cold. Above, Mr. Jacques is in a wet suit that is used by the WFD during ice and water rescues. Thank you to Chief Lavoie and the WFD for your continued efforts to keep our students and community safe! On Behalf of the WCES Team, Mr. Duff, Principal

West Brookfield Elementary School News

PBIS Celebration! February was a great month at West Brookfield Elementary School. Students earned a PBIS celebration of an additional morning recess. Students came off the bus immediately and were able to choose where they wanted to play or simply hang out. They could play on either play scape as well as the back field, tennis courts, basketball courts, or paved areas. This was very different for students as they were out with ALL of the other students at WBES and not just members of their grade levels. Students were happy to provide both warm and cool feedback. Several students expressed just how much they enjoyed being able to see their siblings and other friends from different grade levels. Many also liked getting their day started outside in the fresh air. A few were concerned with the cold and some identified that it was difficult to find their friends that they normally played with. As a staff we also shared what worked well and what could be improved. This is something that we are thinking of implementing on a more permanent basis. We took some initial data about “how” students came into the classroom and if they were more or less ready to get down to learning. Stay tuned…

The Snow Ball and Cub Store: You may be wondering what on earth could the Cub Store have to do with the Snow Ball? Or you may have had a child come home with a beautiful new outfit! Over the last few weeks, families have graciously donated many beautiful dress clothes and accessories. These have made their way into the Cub Store and they have put smiles on several students’ faces. Some students purchased the clothing for themselves and others purchased for siblings. It was so much fun to see the students cherishing their new outfits. Thank you to everyone who donated- and keep the students in mind for next year.

A Magical Evening: Special thanks to the WBES PTG and especially April Childs and the Snow Ball committee for putting on a memorable evening for families. The Snow Ball was just spectacular! The West Brookfield Great Hall absolutely sparkled as did our students. There was even a gorgeous ice sculpture made by the man who does them for First Night in Boston. Families danced together and mingled with others. The children had an absolute blast learning new dances, taking selfies, and indulging in the delicious cupcakes. Can’t wait for next year!

Preschool Registration: Preschool registration is now open. All applications need to be in by March 3rd. The lottery will be drawn on Monday March 6, 2017. If you have a child who is 3 or 4 or know someone please let them know about our wonderful preschool program. Kindergarten Registration: Registration packets for incoming Kindergarten students can be picked up in the main office March 13-17. Completed packets need to be returned by April 7, 2017. When packets are returned we will schedule a screening time for each incoming kindergarten student. Screening will take place on Friday May 26th. If you have a child who turns 5 before September 2017 they are eligible for Kindergarten. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to call the main office. Yours in learning, Colleen Mucha, Principal

District Technology The district has entered phase two of the wireless infrastructure grant, and has been given the option to choose a winning bid. One of two courses of action will be taken to fund the project. If all school districts choose the lowest bidder to complete the work the grant will fully fund the project. If school districts choose more expensive bidders we will be need to cover 60% of the total project using E-rate funds (reimbursement to the district). In short, no matter which way it unfolds our district will pay nothing in non-reimbursable funds to complete the project. Matt Gromosky; the WCES Technology Specialist found an opportunity to better his career and has resigned. We wish him well in his new position and are thankful for his time at WCES.

We want to welcome Tim McKusick as the new Technology Specialist for WCES, who is expected to start later this month. Peter Hadley, Technology Coordinator

QRSD Grant Update Important Community Notice - Quaboag Regional Middle Innovation School and West Brookfield Elementary School are applying for a 21st Century Community Learning Center grant through the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. 21st Century Community Learning Center programs provide federal funding for the establishment of community learning centers that provide academic, artistic and cultural enrichment opportunities for children, particularly students who attend high-poverty and lowperforming schools, in order to meet state and local standards in core academic subjects such as reading, math and science. This program is also intended to offer students a broad array of activities and to include families and the community in the educational process. If you have any questions about the 21st Century Community Learning Center grant application which is due April 21st please contact Madeline Smola at [email protected], 413-420-1903. In the last three newsletters, I shared elements of the upcoming Warren Community Elementary School’s 21st Century Community Learning Center DESE evaluation. Warren is in the last year of their grant award and will be applying for an Exemplary Program grant for existing 21st Century Community Learning Centers. These grant awards are 85% of the original award. There will be a 1-hour interview before the program starts with the Principal, Site Coordinator, and District Coordinator. There will be three required writing sessions for this grant on March 31st, April 11th, and May 5th. The site visit evaluation will account for 30% of Warren’s score and the application will account for the remaining 70%. Here are some additional elements that DESE will be looking for during the site visit: Staff are able to quickly and positively gain youth’s attention and cooperation when needed; Peer interactions are positive and respectful; On the day of the observation, the site demonstrates high and consistent attendance levels; clear routines, smooth transitions, staff stay focused on youth, space allows for planned activities to be implemented without any restrictions; youth’s artwork and projects are on display. This is the fourth newsletter that has listed the Exemplary Visit elements. We have now covered all elements in the district newsletter. Professional Development will be provided for select 21st CCLC staff on March 24th and March 31st on Promising Practices ii Health and Wellness, and Exemplary Grant Applications at the Hilton Devens Commons. Ongoing Grants: Quaboag Regional Middle Innovation School - $50,000 The QRSD is in its third year of the New England Arts and Literacy - $48,390. WCES 21st CCLC IEP students enhancement grant - $8,500. WCES 21st CCLC afterschool grant - $114,840. If you have any questions about these grants please contact Madeline Smola at [email protected], 413-436-5991, ext. 1903. Madeline Smola, Grant Manager/21st CCLC District Coordinator/Administrative Analyst

District Finance and Operations ______________________________________________________________________________ I would like to cordially invite all community stakeholders in Warren and West Brookfield to the Building Subcommittee meeting on Monday March 6, 2017 at 6:00PM to be held at Warren Community Elementary School. At this meeting we will discuss the Massachusetts School Building Authority’s willingness to reimburse the Quaboag Regional School District through the Accelerated Repair Program for exterior doors and windows at Warren Community Elementary School. All are invited to learn firsthand from the operations project manager and the designer about the project, the project timeline and the estimated costs. This is a public meeting and everyone, especially local town officials, are invited to come. I would further like to invite all community stakeholders in Warren and West Brookfield to the Budget Subcommittee meeting on Monday March 6, 2017 at 6:30PM to be held at Warren Community Elementary School. As Superintendent Kustigian explained on page 1, the Quaboag School Committee will formally vote on the fiscal year 2018 school budget on March 20, 2017 at 6:30PM in the QRMHS library. We want to hear from all stakeholders about the FY 2018 budget before the School Committee votes, so please consider attending these important meetings. There will be one additional budget meeting on March 13, 2017 at 6:30PM in the QRMHS library which is one week prior to the school committee vote. As always, if you have any questions concerning the budget or building facilities, please contact me at [email protected] or 413-436-9256 ext. 1008. Camie Lamica, Assistant Superintendent for Business

Student Support Services We’re almost there! One more month until spring! It’s a great time to join something new. If you are interested in joining or simply learning more about the Special Education Parent Advisory Council (SEPAC), please attend the next meeting on March 1, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. at the Warren Tax Collector’s Office, located at 48 High Street in Warren. Help cure the winter blues by enjoying the following FREE activities in the local and surrounding areas: Story Hour (ages 3-5)

West Warren Public Library

Mar. 1

10-10:45 a.m.

Early Reading Skills

West Brookfield Elementary School

Hola Amigos y Amigas (up to age 5)

East Hampton Family Center

Mar. 10

Story Hour

Warren Public Library

Mar. 7,14,21,28 11a.m.-12p.m.

Toddler Play Group (up to age 5)

Merriam Gilbert Public Library Mar. 6,13,20,27 10-11

Drop in Crafts for Kids (ages 3-6)

Merriam Gilbert Public Library Mar. 6,13,20,27 1-2:30 p.m.

Lego Club (ages 5+)

Merriam Gilbert Public Library Mar. 8

3:45-4:30 p.m.

Craft Club (ages 6+)

Merriam Gilbert Public Library Mar. 15

3:30-4:30 p.m.

Mar. 7 6-7:30 p.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m.

Tip of the Month With MCAS 2.0 fast approaching, below are some tips from http://kidshealth.org/en/teens/test-anxiety.html# to help your child reduce test anxiety: “Watch what you're thinking. If expecting to do well on a test can help you relax, what about if you expect you won't do well? Watch out for any negative messages you might be sending yourself about the test. They can contribute to your anxiety. If you find yourself thinking negative thoughts ("I'm never any good at taking tests" or "It's going to be terrible if I do badly on this test"), replace them with positive messages. Not unrealistic positive messages, of course, but ones that are practical and true, such as "I've studied hard and I know the material, so I'm ready to do the best I can." Accept mistakes. Another thing you can do is to learn to keep mistakes in perspective — especially if you're a perfectionist or you tend to be hard on yourself. Everyone makes mistakes, and you may have even heard teachers or coaches refer to mistakes as "learning opportunities." Learning to tolerate small failures and mistakes — like that one problem you got wrong in the math pop quiz — is a valuable skill. Take care of yourself. It can help to learn ways to calm yourself down and get centered when you're tense or anxious. For some people, this might mean learning a simple breathing exercise. Practicing breathing exercises regularly (when you're not stressed out) helps your body see these exercises as a signal to relax.” As always, my door is open. If you would like to meet with me, please feel free to give my secretary, Renee Dalve-Contacos a call to schedule an appointment. She may be reached at 413-420-1994. Sincerely, Dr. Deidre Osypuk, Director of Student Support Services

District School Nutrition & Wellness We are looking forward to the spring weather! This month we are celebrating National Breakfast Month with raffles at all schools. In addition, we a busy interviewing and hiring substitutes for all the cafeterias in the district. Please remember to check your student balances. There are now two options for online payments. Both www.mypaymentsplus.com and UniPay Gold can be found on the schools webpage www.quaboagrsd.org. Please contact us with any questions. Samantha D'angelo, Director of Food Services

Melissa Mansfield, Administrative Assistant

Important District Dates & Reminders The Quaboag Regional School District is committed to continuous improvement in every aspect of teaching *WBES Tuesdays Walk to School March 1st

WBES

School Banking

March 3rd

QRMHS QRMHS WCES

Rescheduled Snow Ball 5-7 pm. Girl’s varsity basketball game 7PM School Banking

March 6th

WCES DISTRICT DISTRICT

PTO Meeting 6:30 pm Building Subcommittee 6PM at WCES library Budget Subcommittee 6:30PM at WCES library

March 7th

QRMHS WBES

Arts Boosters Meeting 6 pm library Early Literacy Night 6-7:30 pm library

March 8th

WCES WBES

Community Reading Day PTG Meeting with Bedtime Stories 6:30 pm library

March 9th

WCES DISTRICT

Gr 5 & 6 Scoliosis Screening 7PM Warren Capital Plan Meeting at the Shepherd Building

March 10th

WCES WBES

Gr. 3-6 Status Reports sent home Academic Status Reports available for viewing (Grades 3-6)

March 13th

DISTRICT

Budget Hearing School Committee 6:30 pm QRMHS Library

March 13-17

WCES/WBES Fall Pre-registration and Kindergarten registration packets available

March 14th

QRMHS

Masterworks Concert 7 pm (auditorium)

March 15th

DISTRICT WBES

Half-Day – no lunch served Professional Development School Banking

March 16th

WCES

Spaghetti Supper (Gr 5 Field Trip)

March 17th

WCES

School Banking

March 20th

DISTRICT

School Committee Meeting 6:30 pm QRMHS Library

March 20-24

WCES

Book Fair

March 21st

QRMHS

MCAS Testing ELA Composition Sessions A and B (Grade 10)

March 22nd

QRMHS WCES

MCAS Testing ELA Reading Comprehension Session 1 & 2 10th gr. Gr 4 Health Fair

March 23rd

QRMHS MCAS Testing ELA Reading Comprehension Session 3 (Grade 10) WBES/WCES Half-day – Parent Teacher Conferences

March 27th

WBES

Pre-School Screening

March 28th

WCES QRMHS

(Snow Day) Gr 4 Health Fair Half-day - Parent Teacher Conferences at QRMHS

March 29th

WBES

School Banking

March 31st

WCES

Burns Competition