The 2022-23 WGH Cheerleading Clinics for incoming freshman through 11th graders is May 11th and 12th with Tryouts are on May 13th. Current 9th-11th graders MUST pick up a tryout packet in the Athletic Office for their two (2) teacher evaluations. To sign up for tryouts please fill out the link listed below: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScul5dEa1x8bLD9JUBWueEWOUxNd_SLawVPrytzFeKRSHQN-w/viewform?usp=sf_link
News
W.G.H. @ Y.S.U.
Warren G. Harding High School Students along with their advisors, Ahmed Sutton and Maryjo Pardee, recently spent the day at the 2022 Y.S.U. English Festival. At the event, students met authors, entered writing competitions, had book talks, and participated in games.
This year the top prize, The Candace Gay Memorial Essay Contest, was won by Freshman Sophie Gardner.
Other writing competitions won by warren G Harding students are as follows:
Denise Hendrie: I <3 Limericks
Brenna Bitner: Writing Games
Bryan Angel: Writing Games
Shanyla Bundy: Impromptu Writing
Janaya Carnathan: Writing Games
Emily Barrickman: Writing Games
Dylan Smith: Impromptu writing
Rose Strother: Impromptu writing
Courtney Wilcox: I <3 Limericks
Sophie Gardner: I <3 Limericks
Yurelis Navarro: I <3 Limericks
Hopping into Spring Break
Today the WGH National Honor Society Students hosted an Egg Hunt for the PK students at WGH. Each PK student was buddied up an NHS student for the event. The PK kids got to decorate a bag, use their seeking skills to find the eggs, their counting skills to find the right number of eggs, and their communication skills to share stories with their NHS buddies.
This was a super special and fun event! See the images below!
We hope everyone has a wonderful Spring Break!
Sincerely,
Hillary Allen and Brandy Scarmack, NHS Advisors
Scientifically speaking: WCS preschoolers get creative with colors

Preschoolers at Warren’s McGuffey PK-8 School recently explored mixing colors as part of a science experiment.
Students in Mrs. Gilligan’s class followed a recipe of colors, water and other safe household supplies to create their own lava lamps.
Mrs. Gilligan noted their are several benefits that come with hands-on learning. For example, students:
- Learn from engaging in real experiences;
- Interact with their environment and each other;
- Use all five of their senses to explore;
- Engage multiple areas of the brain;
- Build fine motor skills.
Mrs. Gilligan said, “It was a big hit with the students!

36th Annual Civic Day
The 36th annual Civic Day activities took place on Friday, April 8, 2022. Representing Warren G. Harding High School were students of Mr. Samuel Amoline: Emma Adams, Tralynn Crowder, Taylor Jackson, Taylor Redick, and Hannah Shuttic. Mrs. Wendy Harzell, associate superintendent of Warren City Schools, and Mrs. Sandy Williams, principal at W.G.H., participated as officials. The students were able to shadow area officials including Mrs. Hartzell and Mrs. Williams, as well as Mr. Doug Franklin, Mayor of Warren.


Working It Out Together: Collaborative Learning Takes Front & Center at WGH
Students at Warren G. Harding High School have experienced the benefits of gathering in small groups or pairing up with a partner to explore various subjects and topics.
Toegther, the students work to solve problems, complete tasks and learn new concepts. They also build teamworking skills that help them outside the classroom.
For example, recently, students in Mrs. Habowski’s ecology class gathered observational data to explore whether abiotic factors influence plan growth.
Mrs. Hays-Neifer’s demonstrated Boyle’s law for students during chemistry class.
Meanwhile, students in another classroom arrived at peer editing conclusions written from a recent experiment, giving them each the opportunity to provide feedback to their peers based on the requirements of a rubric. Students then return the conclusions to make edits before turning it in for grading.
Carol Wilson, Freshman Advisory teacher, utilizing micro labs for students to reflect on a topic, engaged in small group conversation with peers to hear personal viewpoints, then share ideas as a whole group.

Warren City Schools’ Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame to Induct Class of 2022: 30th Annual Awards Dinner Set for April 30, 2022
The Board of Directors of the Warren City Schools’ Foundation and the Committee of the Warren High Schools’ Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame will induct the next class of outstanding graduates into the Warren High Schools’ Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame on April 30, 2022.
Honorees are graduates who have achieved success in their careers and/or have made significant contributions in their fields, as well as to society, the state and/or on a global scale. Honorees inducted into the Hall of Fame must be graduates of one of the three Warren public high schools: Warren High School, Warren G. Harding High School or Warren Western Reserve High School.
Please join us in recognizing our newest inductees at the 30th Annual Awards Dinner April 30, 2022:
- William Kush, WGH Class of 1971
- Manuel Maligas, WGH Class of 1961
- Dr. Kristen Pearson, WGH Class of 2008
- Raymond Yannucci, WGH Class of 1961
To make reservations, please call (330)841-2321, Ext. 7136, or download the RESERVATION FORM FOUND HERE.
Robotics Team is Back in the Arena!
The Warren G. Harding Robotics Team, Team E.L.I.T.E. 48, was back on the field competing for the first time since April 2019. The Finger Lakes Regional in Rochester, New York was their first Tournament that took place March 10, 11, and 12, 2022. Under the coaching of Mr. Frank Bosak and several Mentors, the Team made it through the Qualification rounds and were chosen to compete in the Elimination rounds. Their next competition will be the Buckeye Regional held at Cleveland State University’s Wolstein Center March 24-26, 2022. The competition starts at 9:00 each day, so come on out and cheer for our WGH Robotics Team!
Lincoln Power of the Pen Team Places 2nd Overall
The six members of the Power of the Pen Team at Warren’s Lincoln PK-8 School placed second overall, out of 15 area schools, in the district tournament in January.
As a top three seeded team, our six creative writers received a plaque and medals as a team.
Three writers qualified in the top 10 out of 52 writers and one writer qualified in the top 15 out of 52 writers.
Four of the team’s writers advanced to the Feb. 26 regional tournament. The team is waiting for the results of the regional tournament to see in any members advances to the state tournament.
Kelly Notar has served as team advisor since 2016. During that time, at least one writer has qualified to regionals and one qualified for state.
This was the first time a Lincoln team places in the top three.
Seniors Gain Career Insights During Ultium HR Leader’s Visit to WGH

Chris Allen, HR Manager from Ultium Cells in Lordstown, spent some time recently with Warren G. Harding seniors who have indicated an interest in entering the workforce or in pursuing a skilled trade upon graduation.
Ultium Cells is a newly built battery production facility that is looking for potential employees. Mr. Allen discussed the hiring process, outlined the various careers available at the facility and the benefits available to employees, including tuition reimbursement and on-the-job training.
Mr. Allen also discussed key responsibilities of some of the positions that included skills such as:
- Strong interpersonal skills; communicate well with cross-functional team
- Good foundational Math and Technical Skills
- Demonstrated ability to set priorities-self directed area leadership
- High School Graduate or equivalent
- Demonstrated ability to solve complex problems
- Strong computer and machine control skills
- Ability to learn and train others in process equipment operation
Seniors demonstrated interest in the opportunity and had the chance to learn more during a question & answer session after the presentation.