MMHS Principal's Note 01-30-25
Special Announcement: Patty Riley is Retiring!!
Ms. Riley's last day is Friday, January 31st!
Thank you, Ms. Riley, for your commitment to Mashpee Public Schools for over 30 years! Your dedication to our students, staff, and school will have a lasting impact. Enjoy your retirement! You deserve it!!!
MMHS Progam of Studies Night
Wednesday, February 5th, from 5:30 pm- 7: pm, Come learn about class offerings for school year 2025-2026! All families are welcome to attend, including current grade 6 students. Learn about all of the exciting opportunities MMHS has to offer!
MORE:
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Greetings Mashpee Middle-High School students and families! Building Administration Ms. Brady, Principal: bbrady@mpspk12.org Mr. Markarian, Assistant Principal 7-9: smarkarian@mpspk12.org Ms. Melby, Assistant Principal 10-12: rmelby@mpspk12.org |
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Additional Administrators Mrs. Kett, Director of School Counseling: lkett@mpspk12.org Mr. Looney, Director of Career and Technical Education (CTE): mlooney@mpspk12.org Mr. Triveri, Athlectic Director and PE and Wellness Department Head: mtriveri@mpspk12.org Ms. Finn, English Department Head: afinn@mpspk12.org Mrs. Brodie, Math Department Head: kbrodie@mpspk12.org Mrs. Soares, Science Department Head: ssoares@mpspk12.org Mr. Brodie, History and Social Sciences Department Head: bbrodie@mpspk12.org Mr. Rumberger, World Languages Department Head: trumberger@mpspk12.org |
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Did you know that we have our own YouTube channel called Mashpee Falcon Media? We would love for you to subscribe to our channel! Our goal is to get at least 1,000 subscribers. Currently, we have 485. Please help us reach our goal! https://www.youtube.com/c/MashpeeFalconMedia |
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Here is this week's edition ofThe Mashpee Minute, Season 6, Episode 17 |
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Ms. Riley's last day is tomorrow, Friday, January 31st!Thank you, Ms. Riley, for your commitment to Mashpee Public Schools for over 30 years! Your dedication to our students, staff, and school will have a lasting impact. Enjoy your retirement! You deserve it!!! |
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Wednesday, February 5th, from 5:30-7:00pmCome learn about class offerings for school year 2025-2026! All families are welcome to attend, including current grade 6 students. Learn about all of the exciting opportunities MMHS has to offer! |
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Do you know what MMHS does really well? SPIRIT WEEKS! Help us celebrate Hope Week and support kindness, love, empathy, hope, and friendship! Hope Squad is an evidence-based, peer-to-peer youth suicide prevention program, dedicated to spreading hope and creating a school culture that promotes connectedness and inclusivity. The Hope Squad is comprised of students selected for their kindness, approachability, and trustworthiness to help prevent mental health crises among their peers. |
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Come support our school by attending this amazing fundraising event! Some of our amazing band and chorus students will be performing with the Blues Brothers right here at MMHS. How awesome is that??? Fundraising proceeds benefit many of our clubs, classes, and programs right here at MMHS. To purchase tickets, click here! https://www.etix.com/ticket/p/31107748/sweet-home-chicago--blues-brothers-musical-revue
When: February 8th Time: 7:00pm Where: MMHS Victoria Vieira Auditorium |
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Beginning next week, the MMHS cafeteria will begin using reusable trays for all lunches. When students are finished eating lunch, they should bring their lunch trays to the washroom area, scrape them clean and then stack their trays on the counter. All food waste should go in the marked compost bin and any trash or plastic in the trash. Any food waste, like fruit, bread, fries, pizza and leftover food scraps are perfect compost material. Just be sure there are no stickers on the leftover fruit. Peel them off and throw them away. Even meat and cheese products can be added to our bins. The trays are then washed and sanitized and reused again the next day. Milk cartons, plastic forks, chip bags, and anything plastic cannot be composted. Those have to go in the trash or it will contaminate the compost and we get a fine from the Black Earth Compost Company that collects our compost. When in doubt, throw it out. And be sure you don’t throw out the tray by accident! Thank you! Check out our presentation here: https://www.canva.com/design/DAGbvPIk6Qo/8FsuznLd21j5HgrwEZB2VA/view?utm_content=DAGbvPIk6Qo&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=uniquelinks&utlId=h8875be7455 |
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MMHS Eighth Grader, Caoimhe Assad, Selected For a Year of Project 351 Leadership and ServiceProject 351 celebrates 15 years of a youth-led movement for change
BOSTON - Eighth-grade service Ambassadors representing the Commonwealth’s 351 cities and towns kicked-off a year of youth-led service with Project 351 last Saturday. This year’s Class includes Caoimhe Assad, an eighth grader here at MMHS.
On Saturday, January 25th , Ambassadors were joined by Governor Maura Healey, Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll, Massachusetts Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler and other community leaders for a day of service and celebration in Boston.
“The young people who serve with Project 351 are great examples of what makes Massachusetts a leader in so many important ways,” said Governor Healey. “These Ambassadors demonstrate what is possible when we work together to make the changes we all want to see in our own communities. I’m proud to join them as they embark on this important year of leadership and service.”
Project 351, a nonprofit organization, annually unites a class of unsung heroes for a transformative year of leadership development, enrichment, and impact through unifying statewide service campaigns. This year, Project 351 celebrates its 15th year with a collective social impact on more than 1.4 million lives. Project 351’s annual Launch celebration honors the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King.
"It’s inspiring to see the incredible passion of these young people at work in their schools and communities,” said Lieutenant Governor Driscoll. “With every service project that is undertaken, a ripple effect travels across the state, impacting thousands of lives and strengthening the bonds that connect us all."
Launch Day kicks-off 12 months of leadership development through Alumni mentorship and enrichment through Project 351’s Service Leadership Academy. Through Project 351, Ambassadors develop the skills and confidence to mobilize their hometowns in service campaigns that address critical issues including hunger, clothing insecurity, and educational equity.
“I first experienced Project 351’s amazing students while principal at Brighton High School,” said Secretary Tutwiler. “I continue to be impressed by these young Ambassadors and what they’re able to achieve in communities across Massachusetts. The students associated with this incredible organization will be the next generation’s leaders and they should inspire and energize all of us.”
On Launch Day, Ambassadors traveled from across the state to convene at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum for a celebratory morning program. The program also included remarks by James Gallagher, General Counsel, John Hancock/Manulife, a founding sponsor. Wearing their signature navy tee, Ambassadors mobilized by Service Hero teams for an afternoon of service at La Colaborativa, Brighton High School, and Cradles to Crayons. In partnership with these community leaders, Ambassador service impacted more than 34,000 neighbors.
“Project 351 is powered by the idealism and ideas of 8th grade change makers,” said Carolyn Casey, Project 351 Founder and Executive Director. “As we welcome our 5,588th Ambassador, we celebrate the transformative good made possible when we unite in common cause. And we uplift the values they stand for -- kindness, compassion, and respect for the dignity of all."
About Project 351 Founded in 2011, Project 351 is a youth-led movement for change powered by an eighth-grade unsung hero and high school Alumni mentors selected to represent every city and town in Massachusetts. Youth are recognized by hometown educators for an exemplary ethic of service; values of kindness, compassion, humility, and gratitude; and devotion to equity and inclusion. The Ambassadors’ 12-month term of leadership development and service is the foundation of Project 351’s leadership model. High school, college, and career Alumni steward Project 351’s mission and model of impact as mentors, program leaders, and governance. Through the 35ONE enrichment continuum, a new generation of leaders develops the skills, knowledge, and courage to achieve bold change. For more information visit: https://project351.org/ |
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Pictured above: Caoimhe Assad (top) and Project 351 students attended leadership conference in Boston on Saturday, January 25th (bottom). |
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