Kemmerer High School wins 2A Game Day at the State Spirit Competition; place 4th in 4A Co-Ed Cheer
Kemmerer High School earned a state title at the State Spirit Competition in Casper, Wyoming winning the 2A Game Day category on Wednesday.
The Rangers also earned 4th place in the 4A Co-Ed Cheer at the event with Cheyenne South, Green River, and Cheyenne East taking the top three. Athletic Director for school Cody Hartung says this is an outstanding feat.
“We’re super proud of our cheerleaders,” Hartung said. “The Co-Ed was an all class competition so we’re out there competing with some bigger schools. It’s great to see our kids are able to go out there and compete at high levels.”
Mountain View won state for the 3A Game Day category with Lyman finishing second and Star Valley taking the the fifth spot. Cokeville also earned first place in the 3A All Girl Cheer results. To see all categories and scores you can click here.
2A GAME DAY RESULTS
Place | Team | Score |
1 | Kemmerer | 78.325 |
2 | Rocky Mountain | 77.150 |
3 | Lovell | 75.500 |
4 | Burlington | 68.200 |
5 | Cokeville | 67.825 |
6 | Big Piney | 67.400 |
7 | Thermopolis | 61.575 |
Kemmerer Robotics Club wins state event
Hartung also highlighted the Robotics Club at Kemmerer High School as it won awards at the state Vex Robotic Competition as well on March 7th.
It was held at the school this last year and it won the Tournament Champions award, the judge’s award, and the excellence award. Schools from Douglas, Gillette, Star Valley, and Evanston traveled to compete in the event.
“That was a great event, it was the first time we were able to host that,” Hartung said. “It was a lot in part due to our coach, Stuart Perry, he does a great job of promoting robotics. It was a great event, I think our community supported it well and it was great to see our kids come away from that with some trophies.”
He says that there is a release of some rules for events like these where teams need to meet certain criteria. For the year they build robots to compete in the event.
“I know our robotics team started prepping for that this last summer,” Hartung said. “They’ve worked all year in building and refining as they go to different competitions they learn more about what works and what doesn’t work as far as design of their robot.
“That’s a continual process all the way leading up to, in many cases, the morning of competition.”
He says they also qualified for the World Vex Robotic Tournament that was to be held in Louisville, Kentucky. However, he learned last week that competition has been canceled.