For anyone fascinated by the humanities at OHS, there is a myriad of options of student organizations ranging from History to Debate, and today we will be highlighting one of them - the Philosophy Club. As defined by the Oxford Dictionary, philosophy is “the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially when considered as an academic discipline.” At OHS, Philosophy Club provides a space for students to ponder and discuss the significant, confusing, and difficult questions of life. With regular meetings to discuss a wide variety of related topics, it also provides a great connection to OHS’s renowned core curriculum. Check out this interview with club leaders Yining (‘23), Alinda (’24), and Esther (’24)!
Read MorePixel Chefs is the place to go for anyone interested in anything to do with cooking, baking, or food at all. It is run by Dashmi (’24). Check out Clubs Editor Fevroniya’s (’24) interview with Dashmi!
Read MoreThe Mythology Circle recently held a contest about the myth of Persephone and Hades. Anyone could enter a creative piece about the topic for a chance to be one of three winners featured in the Pixel Journal. Leader Jillian Bross (‘27) tells us that they “had some incredible submissions but we did manage to narrow it down to five winners.” In this article, we have featured the artwork of the first, second, and third place winners.
Read MoreThe Chrysalis, formerly called the OHS Literary Journal, was founded by Dr. Kerr in 2006 (which is when Stanford Online High School was created) to provide students with an opportunity to showcase their creative work.
Read MoreThe Equestrian Club is the place to go for all things horses! Run by Grey Peters (‘24) for her second year, the club aims to provide a space for riders and anybody interested in equestrian sports to share their experiences and learn together as a group. Check out contributor Fevroniya Barinova’s Q&A with Grey Peters!
Read MoreHaving fast become one of OHS’s largest clubs with over 150 members in their Skype chat, you have likely come across the OHS Connections Club which is dedicated to fostering a community where students can meet new people and make friends. I spoke to the Connections Club’s leader, Adrian Salgado (’23), about the club and his experience since starting it this year, his first year at OHS.
Read MoreThe Spooky Circle is a place for discussing all things horror. Their meetings revolve around horror stories, books, movies, and art. The circle hosts a number of events, such as movie nights, as well as dramatic readings! The only requirement to join the club is that you need to be ready to indulge in a world of terror and spooks!
Read MoreClubs Editor Sophia Risin ‘23 provides a deep look into the Latin and French Club at OHS!
Read MoreContributor Alex Headly ‘26 met with the APASU co-leaders, Ilana Nguyen and Maddy Manning-Bi, to talk about what the club is and its importance to the Pixel Community. “Not only is it a safe space for this specific community, I think the idea of having this space for Asian Americans is welcoming and inviting because it’s giving you a space to say ‘I exist and I am proud to have this heritage or identity,’ and this is a space where you can express that identity.” said co-leader Maddy Manning-Bi. The APASU welcomes all students of all backgrounds to join and learn more about Asian Pacific culture and heritage.
Read MoreOHS is well known for its exceptional range of unique clubs. Throughout the 2020–21 school year, many of these clubs completed impressive entrepreneurship projects. Learn more about some of these projects from contributor Zoe Huml.
Read MoreGeneration She is a nonprofit organization that aims to close the gender gap in the professional workforce by helping women in high school develop entrepreneurship and leadership skills. In advancing this goal, full-time OHS sophomore Lily Sun ’23 opened a Generation She high school club chapter at OHS this year.
Read MoreAt Stanford OHS, students understand the need to work together in order to face the many ills that plague our world, both literal and figurative. This past summer, OHS students have proven that no matter where or how, they will always find a way to solve problems with their community.
Read MoreOHS students are dedicated to partnering with organizations whose missions they believe in, attempting in this way to bridge the gap in education by using these platforms to gain wider outreach. The organizations that students volunteer with also provide the opportunity to connect with people from all walks of life whom students wouldn’t encounter otherwise, serving as a two-way avenue of learning.
Read MoreUNICEF, the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund, was founded in 1946 to help children affected by World War II. The leaders of the OHS UNICEF Club, Alexandria Thomas and Rachel Hu, want to help people find ways in which they can take action to improve children’s lives all over the world. They believe that people need to be informed about the situation children are living in in order to take action.
Read MoreStanford OHS students have a deep commitment to learning and fostering an environment of collaborative education. Hear about how many of our students chose to expand their reach and share their knowledge with strangers in summer 2020 from the Community Engagement Club.
Read MoreThe Gender Sexuality Alliance (GSA), which is for members of the LGBTQ community and its allies, is “a support group to find friends, other Queer kids, and allies, but also a place to engage in activism if you want, or a place to learn more about the community.” Pixel Journal contributor Julianna Bryant learns more about OHS’s GSA club with club leader Emma Dreispiel.
Read MoreIt is extremely important to speak up about suicide, to speak up about mental illness, or to seek out treatment for an individual who is in need. The Mental Health Awareness Club provided some suicide facts, myths, warning signs, action steps, and resources to keep in mind to all help prevent suicide.
Read MoreSophia, Emersen, and Kingsley Panigrahi are three bright and passionate sisters with the shared goal to foster a supportive environment for women interested in STEM fields at OHS. Fueled by their passion for this cause, the Panigrahi sisters founded the OHS Women in STEM+ Club.
Read MoreTwo of our Community Engagement Club leaders, Andrew Chiang ’21 and Emma Dreispiel ’21, had the chance to participate in a volunteering opportunity with the Virtual Park Bench over the summer.
Read MoreFeatured photography captioned and compiled by members of the Photography Club.
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