Students in grades 2–8 are invited to take part in this year’s All-County Musical – "The Wizard of Oz*!
We’re looking for enthusiastic performers to join the cast as Munchkins, ensemble members, and even featured speaking and singing roles in this beloved classic.
This is an incredible opportunity to be part of a large-scale production featuring a live pit orchestra, professional sets, and rented costumes. Don’t miss your chance to shine on stage!
Sign-ups will be held December 15th or 16th from 4:00–5:00 PM at the Warren Area High School Keller Auditorium.
Auditions for Warren County School District's 18th All-County Musical The Wizard of Oz for students in grades 9-12.
Join us for auditions on December 15th or 16th from 6:30–9:00 PM at the Warren Area High School Keller Auditorium.
Production Dates: March 12, 13, 14, 2026.
Come be part of this classic production—whether you’re a seasoned performer or new to the stage, we’d love to see you there!
Congratulations to the Warren Dragon Volleyball Team!
The Dragons punched their ticket to States last night after a big win over Fort LeBoeuf!
Check out next week’s events happening across the Warren County School District — your support means so much to our students and teams.
Parent-Teacher Conference Day will be held on Monday, November 10, 2025 from 11:00 am through 6:00 PM.
🎃 No 21st Century Afterschool Program – Friday, October 31st 🎃
There will be no 21st Century Afterschool Program on Friday, October 31, 2025.
Enjoy your Halloween celebrations and have a safe night! 👻
💛 Thank You, Bus and Van Drivers! - Behind every safe trip is a dedicated driver!
As Bus Safety Month wraps up, we want to say a heartfelt THANK YOU to our amazing WCSD bus and van drivers!
Each day, they safely transport almost 3,500 students across 792 square miles — logging nearly 1.8 million miles each year.
Their commitment keeps our students safe and learning on time. Take a moment this week to wave, smile, or say “thank you” to your driver!
Discover actionable, expert guidance in our article, https://wcsdpa.onlinesafetyhub.io/parent/articles/how-to-talk-to-your-child-about-violence-on-social-media and learn:
-Strategies for age-appropriate discussions that encourage trust and guidance
-Insights into the psychological effects of exposure to violent content online
-Practical, expert-backed steps parents can take to help their children build resilience and safely navigate today's complex online world
🚨Stop for the Bus – It’s the Law - Drivers, your attention can save a life!
When a school bus stops, so should you. It’s not just courteous — it’s the law.
Here’s what to remember:
• Stop at least 10 feet away when red lights are flashing and the stop arm is out
• Stay stopped until the lights stop flashing and the arm retracts
• Be alert in school zones and neighborhoods
Every stop protects a student. Thank you for helping keep our roads safe!
October has been an incredible month across our schools! From fall activities and classroom projects to community events and student achievements, there’s been so much to celebrate. Our schools are buzzing with learning, creativity, and teamwork as we move deeper into the school year.
Check out the attached document to see some of the many highlights from October. We are so proud of our students, staff, and families for continuing to make our district a place where great things happen every day!
https://aptg.co/BqDHJC
Come out and support our amazing student athletes and musicians as they represent their schools with pride! Check out this week’s schedule of athletic events and band performances in the image.
Let’s fill the stands and the stands with school spirit — your cheers and applause make all the difference!
Bryceton Wilkins exemplifies the qualities of a well-rounded scholar, athlete, and school leader. A senior at Eisenhower High School, Bryceton is known for his extraordinary effort, both academically and athletically. He is enrolled in AP Government, AP European History, Honors English, and Advanced Biology Honors—challenging courses that demand discipline and persistence. His deep curiosity about the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods, along with a strong passion for ecology and biology, fuels his goal to major in environmental science. He is hardworking and persistent, consistently balancing rigorous academics with high-level extracurricular involvement.
A respectful and compassionate leader, Bryceton leads by example. As captain of both the soccer and wrestling teams, he demonstrates humility, sportsmanship, and a calm, focused demeanor that encourages those around him. His teachers and coaches frequently commend his character, noting his honesty, optimism, and responsibility. These qualities are not just evident in the classroom or on the field but in how he engages with peers and younger students. He is a dedicated mentor and tutor and regularly volunteers at events such as the Key Club Food Drive, the Betts Industry Kids’ Christmas Party, and the Captain's Council’s Trick-or-Treat event. Bryceton even helped plant trees at Conservation Park, reflecting his passion for community and the environment.
His involvement in multiple clubs—including Student Council, National Honor Society, Key Club, HEAL Club, SADD, and the Eisenhower Captain's Council—demonstrates his strong sense of civic responsibility and good citizenship. Bryceton represents Eisenhower High School with pride and integrity, and he consistently serves as a positive and influential representative of the school community.
His soccer coach, Mr. Taylor, perfectly summarized Bryceton’s impact: “One of Bryceton's most notable qualities is his ability to lead by example. His calm demeanor and focused attitude make him an outstanding sport captain, club officer, and mentor to the younger students around him. He is a credit to his family and the school and would be a very worthy recipient of this award.”
The session, hosted by Warren Hi-Ed, will begin at 6:00 p.m., at WCSD Central Office.
⚠ Stay Safe: The Danger Zone - Can your child see the driver? More importantly — can the driver see them?
The “Danger Zone” is the 10-foot area around the bus where it’s hardest for drivers to see students. Teach children to:
• Stay 10 steps away from the bus
• Make eye contact with the driver before crossing
• Never walk behind the bus
Our drivers are always watching carefully, but safety is a team effort. Let’s make sure every child is seen and safe!
Join us this week in celebrating our students’ hard work and talents at a variety of fall season events. There’s something for everyone to enjoy.
Check out the full schedule of events by date or by sport in the image . Come out, show your support, and cheer on our WCSD students!
Ride Right: Safety Inside the Bus - What’s the safest way to ride the bus? Sit right, ride right!
Once aboard, students play a big part in keeping the ride safe for everyone.
Remind them to:
• Stay in their seat, facing forward
• Use quiet voices so the driver can concentrate
• Keep backpacks on their lap or under their seat
• Avoid shouting or horseplay
The U.S. Department of Transportation reports that school buses are the safest way to get to and from school — let’s keep it that way!
Come out and cheer on our students by attending one of the many fall season events.
View this week's full schedule by date or browse by sport in the images below.
Let’s fill the stands and show our WCSD pride!
Senior students and parents:
Join Hi-Ed for Financial Aid Night on 10/15, from 6 - 7:30 pm and the FAFSA Completion Event on 11/13, from 6 - 7:30 pm.
🚌 October is Bus Safety Month!
Each week, we’ll spotlight an important part of keeping our students safe as they travel nearly 1.8 million miles each year across 792 square miles of Warren County. Safety is always our #1 priority!
🛑 Safety Starts at the Stop - Did you know bus safety begins before students even step on board?
Arriving early and staying alert at the bus stop helps everyone start the day safely!
Here are a few simple reminders for families to review together:
• Arrive at the bus stop 10 minutes early
• Stand back from the curb while waiting
• Wait for the bus to come to a complete stop before approaching
• Never push or run at the bus stop
Remind children that the driver needs to see them at all times. With nearly 10,000 miles traveled each school day, every safe stop matters!