Tydus Chase, son of Adam and Jennifer Chase, exemplifies the qualities of a Northwest PA C.L.A.S.S. Act Emerging Leader through his character, dedication, and service to both school and community. A senior at Eisenhower, Tydus is known for his integrity, humility, and strong sense of purpose. He demonstrates exceptional effort in all he pursues—balancing a rigorous academic schedule that includes Honors English Language Arts, Pre-Calculus, Public Speaking, and Organic/Inorganic Chemistry—with extensive involvement in extracurricular and community leadership roles.
Tydus’s commitment to excellence is evident in his many accomplishments. He was recognized as the Top Science Student during his junior year, is a three-year academic letter recipient, and serves as Concertmaster of the Chautauqua Youth Symphony. He also performs with the Warren Philharmonic Orchestra, where his musicianship and leadership shine. His character is reflected in his respectful and encouraging interactions with peers, teachers, and mentors, always modeling responsibility and optimism.
Beyond academics, Tydus embodies good citizenship. He serves on the Youngsville Borough Junior Council, giving a student voice to local decision-making, and participates in National Honor Society, Student Council, Envirothon, TEAMS, Journalism, and Academic Bowl. He works part-time at the Valley Bowling Center and maintains the grounds at Garland Presbyterian Cemetery, showing maturity, dependability, and a strong work ethic. Tydus’s compassion and perseverance inspire those around him. He credits his private violin instructor, Bryan Eckenrode, for inspiring his growth as both a musician and a person, particularly through “strategic clarity and storytelling.” Guided by his favorite quote— “Failure is simply the opportunity to begin again, this time more intelligently,” by Henry Ford—Tydus approaches every challenge with resilience and grace.
Tydus Chase represents the very best of Eisenhower Middle Senior High School. His dedication, character, and leadership make him a truly deserving candidate for the Northwest PA C.L.A.S.S. Act Emerging Leader recognition.
Students will have the opportunity to explore a wide range of career paths, connect with regional employers, and learn firsthand about the skills needed for today’s workforce. This collaborative event is designed to help students make informed decisions about their futures while strengthening connections between education and local industry.
👉 Businesses and organizations interested in participating as vendors are encouraged to register using the link below:
https://www.facebook.com/share/1BwNwcNzJc/
The Warren County School District is a valued member of the planning committee for this event, which is being coordinated in partnership with regional organizations to expand career awareness opportunities for students.
21st Century Afterschool Program Notice
There will be no 21st Century Afterschool Program on February 16th, as school is not in session.
Additionally, the program will not be held from February 23rd–27th.
We would like to give a huge thank you to our school counselors for all they do for our students, families, and staff. Your guidance, support, and care make a difference every single day!
January has been an exciting and meaningful month across our schools, filled with learning, celebration, and community connection. Students showcased their skills and determination through events such as a math competition and school spelling bees, while others were recognized for their achievements as Students of the Month. Classrooms were buzzing with engagement as students used hands-on manipulatives in math and participated in enriching learning experiences.
Our schools also embraced the season with holiday concerts featuring choir, band, and orchestra performances, along with school spirit activities, classroom celebrations, holiday festivities, and a winter carnival that brought joy to students and staff alike. Beyond the classroom, students gained valuable insight into the real world as a local company visited to speak about entrepreneurship, and Career Center students participated in impactful experiences—from hands-on construction work at a local business, to continuing education with UPMC EMS Outreach, to leading a Santa Tree program that provided gifts to families in need.
In addition, students demonstrated leadership and service by participating in an All-County HEAL Club community event, and we proudly celebrated one of our educators who was selected as a Golden Apple Award winner. These moments reflect the hard work, creativity, and compassion that define our school community.
Be sure to check out the attached document for highlights from each of our schools. We are incredibly proud of our students, staff, and families for making January such a positive start to the new year!
https://aptg.co/L7G0vv
How short videos keep kids hooked and 7 ways to help to help you understand why children are drawn to these videos and actionable suggestions to help you balance tech use.
Read this article to learn:
How viewing short video impacts concentration
Signs to watch for to identify unhealthy viewing habits
Seven ways to help your children build healthy online habits
Warren County School District is unable to receive or make external calls at the moment. We are working with our vendor to quickly remediate this issue. Staff are able to make emergency phone calls from a dedicated landline phone. We also have radios that connect directly to the 911 center.
Parents and Guardians,
Weather conditions are expected to change overnight, and tomorrow morning will be extremely cold. Warren County School District follows the National Weather Service Wind Chill Chart and will be monitoring conditions early in the morning to determine if a delay or closure is necessary.
At this time, forecasts indicate we will be right on the edge of the first wind chill zone—meaning it will be very cold, but not quite within the 30-minute frostbite threshold.
Please ensure your children are dressed appropriately for the weather, especially those waiting at bus stops or walking to school. In addition to warm winter clothing, it is strongly recommended that students wear gloves and a hat.
You can view the National Weather Service Wind Chill Chart here:
👉 https://www.weather.gov/safety/cold-wind-chill-chart
We appreciate your cooperation and will communicate promptly if conditions change.
Stay warm and safe.
— Warren County School District
