The 2023-2024 Manitou Springs High School girls soccer season has officially begun. Head coach Ben Mack is excited to share his skills and experience with the team and see...
On Feb. 8, MSHS students and staff gave fond farewells to their former front office secretary of several years, Stacy Thomson. While Thomson is now moving to Arizona, MSHS...
Manitou Springs Senior Meghan Taylor created, proposed and contributed to two bills (HB24-1039: Non-Legal Name Changes & HB24–1040: Gender-Affirming Health-Care Provider...
Meghan Taylor stands on the balcony in the State House overlooking the Denver area before the Senate’s third hearing and passing of HB24-1039: Non-Legal Name Changes on April 1.
Meghan Taylor (12) celebrates with the rest of the COYAC members in the Colorado House of Representatives after the hearing of HB24-1039: Non-Legal Name Changes and HB24-1040: Gender-Affirming Health-Care Provider Study. “The bills were drafted all of the legal language was put down by the Legislative Council, because our job as COYAC members, is really to create proposals of things that we see you going through our job is not to write the legal language because, unfortunately, something that the COYAC director has reminded me many times,” Taylor said. “When I called her at like 9:30pm asking her for help was ‘Meghan you do not have a law degree’. Unfortunately, I do not. I’m still in high school. It’s really a pain. I wish I did.”
Meghan Taylor (12) celebrates with the rest of the COYAC members in the Colorado House of Representatives after the hearing of HB24-1039: Non-Legal Name Changes and HB24-1040: Gender-Affirming Health-Care Provider Study. “The bills were drafted all of the legal language was put down by the Legislative Council, because our job as COYAC members, is really to create proposals of things that we see you going through our job is not to write the legal language because, unfortunately, something that the COYAC director has reminded me many times,” Taylor said. “When I called her at like 9:30pm asking her for help was ‘Meghan you do not have a law degree’. Unfortunately, I do not. I’m still in high school. It’s really a pain. I wish I did.”
Elizabeth Tindall uses a plastic colander to display the patters the eclipse causes in shadows.
Jameson Cunningham (11) watches the eclipse during today’s lunch period.
Students Mack Tehan (10) and Issac Boczkiewicz (10) share a pair of eclipse glasses and admire the solar event.
Aiden Snow (12) donns glasses before viewing the eclipse.
Llilawyn Turrentine (12) gazes at the eclipse.
Sam Duff watches the solar eclipse during his lunch period.
Llilawyn Turrentine (12) reclines to get a better view of the solar eclipse.
Slama helps Erikson attempt to capture a photo of the event on her phone.
Students admire the solar eclipse.
Andrew Slama guides students outside to watch the eclipse with his supervision.
Are You Going Out of State for Spring Break?
Sorry, there was an error loading this poll.
“Damsel” is a newly released movie that can be found on Netflix. The movie is based around the princess named Elody, played by Millie Bobby Brown, who lives with her family...
