News & Announcements

In today’s world, career options have expanded to just about anything and everything and at Windham High School, the art program is helping students to see their full potential and rise in whatever they choose to do in the art world.

Regardless of taking time off from COVID 19, Windham High School students have been participating in a drama festival for more than five years designed to showcase one-act plays, and these are theater productions that typically run 20 to 40 minutes.

The underlying purpose for students is to learn skills that will help them throughout their lives and Windham High School teacher Connor McNeill has taken that task to heart.

About 14 Windham High School students joined 60 other teens from Westbrook and South Portland High Schools in the Third Annual Collective Impact Youth Summit held on Friday, Nov. 18, at the Westbrook-Warren Congregational Church.

Often referred to as ELOs, Extended Learning Opportunities are personalized community-based programs that provide hands-on career exploration options outside the traditional classroom setting.

COVID hit us all a lot. It struck workplaces, schools, shopping malls and the list goes on, but perhaps where it was most felt was in the theater industry. Since the pandemic, it has been difficult for the theater program at Windham High School to get its wheels rolling again. But as time goes by and everyone is slowly adapting, so is the theater program. This November, they will be staging the musical, “Little Shop of Horrors.”

The intellectual competitions for the trivia-loving Windham High School students begin again this year as they sailed through their second tournament at Plymouth Regional High School in New Hampshire on Saturday, October 15.

WHS presents Little Shop of Horrors, November 11, 12, 18 & 19 at 7pm. November 13 & 20 at 2pm.

Students aspire to be members of talented and community-adored Windham Chamber Singers

November 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 & 20.