Teachers can move too-a dance break challenge, Part Two.

By Grant Miller The Commodore Chronicle sent out a dance challenge, and the teachers have responded with routines of their own! In response to a dance challenge sent out before Thanksgiving Break teachers (and one student) recorded dance routines. Donna Williams, a biology teacher at Maury, said the minutes before dismissing school for Thanksgiving inspired her routine with Science Department Head Donna Mitchell and Maury … Continue reading Teachers can move too-a dance break challenge, Part Two.

Teachers can move too-a dance break challenge

By Grant Miller Freshman Mackenzie Drinkard and English teacher Grant Miller decided to record a dance routine before dismissal on November 20. Instead of recording TikToks in the hallway during class time (which is against school policy), Miller and Drinkard practiced a dance routine as part of a brain break at the end of the day. While Drinkard originally came to Miller’s room to complete … Continue reading Teachers can move too-a dance break challenge

Sweet Treats Connoisseur-a Q&A

By Alamar Alyamani Alexis Clay is a junior at Maury High school who has done something a lot of high school students can’t. She has started her own business, “A & T’s Sweet Treats,” which sells desserts such as donuts, cakes, and other sweets.  Clay has a wide variety of hobbies including cooking, baking, reading(especially The Autobiography of Gucci Mane), and cross country. Her favorite … Continue reading Sweet Treats Connoisseur-a Q&A

Maury High School works to fulfill Governor Youngkin’s order

by Moriah Schranz On July 9, 2024, Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin issued Executive Order 33, requiring students of public schools to have their cell phones away at all times. While this plan was issued in July, Norfolk Public Schools plans on enacting it January 1, 2025. Maury High School seeks a common ground between district policy and the governor’s expectations, but implementation is a big … Continue reading Maury High School works to fulfill Governor Youngkin’s order