Grant County High School senior Laura Muggli plans to study accounting at the University of Mary in hopes of one day working as a certified public accountant with her own firm. Thanks to a considerable scholarship, she is one step closer to her goal.
Muggli has been named Teen of the Year by MDU Resources Group Inc. and The Bismarck Tribune. She was awarded a $5,000 scholarship Thursday during a virtual event honoring all Teen of the Week winners.
The 2021 MDU Resources Teen of the Year is revealed and honored by Bismarck Tribune Publisher Gary Adkisson.
Muggli watched the virtual ceremony from a Grant County High classroom, where her FFA team had practice after school. She found out she had won when Bismarck Tribune Publisher Gary Adkisson walked into the room.
IRHS students have strong showing at state BPA conference
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While this year has been a year of firsts for Coughlin High School due to the unprecedented coronavirus, it is also a year of lasts. The current senior class will be the last graduating class of Coughlin. Next school year, James M. Coughlin, Elmer L. Meyers, and G.A.R Memorial high schools will combine to form Wilkes-Barre Area High School. Students and teachers are excited to attend the brand new, state-of-the-art school. Nonetheless, many have taken it upon themselves to make Coughlinâs last year one to remember.
Coronavirus has presented many of Coughlinâs clubs with a unique challenge. While the clubs wish to make this last year of Coughlin memorable, COVID-19 guidelines have made annual club trips, activities, and events nearly impossible. Despite the obstacles, Coughlinâs clubs have persevered by coming up with creative and innovative ways to continue their functions while remaining safe.
CMHS students to state BPA; 13 from Great Oaks advance
Submitted article
Virtual competitions in finance, marketing, technology, and management ended with 13 Clinton-Massie students headed to online state competition in March. The annual events were held by the regional Business Professionals of America organization.
Students from across the region demonstrated their knowledge and ability in a variety of ways. The competitions included financial analysis, website design, marketing research, computer programming demonstrations, video creation, and more. The top finishers in each of the 90 events advance to state, where they test their skills against other top Ohio high schoolers.
The Clinton-Massie students are in the Financial Services program offered by Great Oaks Career Campuses at Clinton-Massie High School. Those who qualified for state competition are:
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Westwood High Schools are top finishers in recent Business Professionals of America competition. Seated from left are: Hunter LeClair, Landon Ouellette, Alex Adriano, Jacob Johnson, Zachary Beckman, Daniel Ostola, Tristen Harsila, Noah Penrose and Luke Mariuzza. Standing from left are: Natalie Prophet, Kaylee LaMere, Renee Blanck, Maggie Boburka, Allie Grochowski, Angelina Heinzman, Chloe Grochowski, Kalle Keranen, Elizabeth Williams, Jillian Koski, Avery Mariuzza, Sophia Balzarini and Meg Harmon. (Photo courtesy of NICE Community Schools)
ISHPEMING High school is not too early to learn about being a business professional.
Although Westwood High School students previously had taken part in Business Professionals of America Regional Leadership Conference competition, this year’s regional event was held virtually because of COVID-19, with over 250 Upper Peninsula students taking part from Jan. 6-13.
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