Celebrating their 25th anniversary, Mount Carmel School’s longest running club, the Theatre Club, promoted their upcoming musical, The Sound of Music, during the reinstated MCS Activities Fair. (MCS)
With the CNMI now at Level Green in the Community Vulnerability risk scale, Mount Carmel School has brought back academic and extracurricular programs such as the annual Activities Fair.
During the fair last Thursday, Aug. 26, 2021, student leaders promoted their student clubs that will be facilitated and guided by MCS employees. As the CNMI progresses into a new normal, Mount Carmel School is eager to safely bring back more student events in order to provide a well-rounded education for her community. For more information about Mount Carmel School’s extracurricular activities, visit www.mountcarmelsaipan.com.
During Mount Carmel School’s Activities Fair, student leaders like Kiana Propst, left, from the school’s Art Club shared the many events they intend to host, including an art exhibit during the school year. (MCS)
New student clubs like Knights Can Cook were introduced this school year during the reinstated Activities Fair at Mount Carmel School. Student members of “Knights Can Cook” will be required to hold valid food handlers permits with the guidance of MCS faculty member Norisa SN. Camacho. (MCS)
Book Club is a new student club introduced by MCS junior Kina Marie Dela Cruz, left. In the photo, MCS senior Larry Cruz signs up to join a community of readers. (MCS)
Many students signed up for Mount Carmel School’s longest running student club, Theatre Club. Through the program, students gain theatrical skills including acting, directing, set design, stage management, props design, lighting design, sound design, and costume design. (MCS)
Promoting the school’s Catholic identity, Mount Carmel School students launched “Knights of the Altar,” which aims to serve the church in all applicable capacities such as lector, altar server, or choir singer. (MCS)
K-Town is one of Mount Carmel School’s new student organizations introduced by MCS seniors Chris Kim, left, and Sam Ryu, right. K-Town aims to promote and educate peers about Korean culture and serve as a resource of support for international students from South Korea. (MCS)
