By Helly Soni
They call them laptops, but here at BHS, if students have them, the convenient devices spend their days in school lockers or at home on desks.
Starting in September of 2011, however, laptops are going to be where they belong...
Showing posts with label June 1 issue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label June 1 issue. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Plan calls for no math, no English every five days
By Kyla Candelino
School today is a lot like a ranch. The bell rings, and students all move along to their next class, herd-like. They grumble. They complain. But they go along anyway.
It’s what they’re trained to do. It’s all they know...
School today is a lot like a ranch. The bell rings, and students all move along to their next class, herd-like. They grumble. They complain. But they go along anyway.
It’s what they’re trained to do. It’s all they know...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
News
Can you please hurry up?
By Jim Rubino
Three minutes between classes is already cutting it close. It allows hardly enough time to speed walk to your next class, never mind stop to pick up a pencil...
Three minutes between classes is already cutting it close. It allows hardly enough time to speed walk to your next class, never mind stop to pick up a pencil...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
Opinion
Class rank splits hairs, hurts many
Editorial by Kevin Griffin
An admissions office at a prestigious university receives an application from a high school senior. The student has an impressive course schedule, challenges herself in school, and participates in sports and other extracurriculars. The only problem: she is ranked 138th out of 250. How could the proud school even consider her?...
An admissions office at a prestigious university receives an application from a high school senior. The student has an impressive course schedule, challenges herself in school, and participates in sports and other extracurriculars. The only problem: she is ranked 138th out of 250. How could the proud school even consider her?...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
Opinion
From studies to saving lives, Taylor is on the job
By Brittany Conte
Most kids think they have it rough on their first day on the job, maybe dropping a cup of coffee during the afternoon rush, or mixing up two different table orders. Now imagine poor Taylor Waisnor’s first day on the job, at the young age of 14, a freshly dead body on her hands...
Most kids think they have it rough on their first day on the job, maybe dropping a cup of coffee during the afternoon rush, or mixing up two different table orders. Now imagine poor Taylor Waisnor’s first day on the job, at the young age of 14, a freshly dead body on her hands...
Labels:
Feature,
June 1 issue
Leaving the stigma of "Four Eyes" in the past
By Rupini Alla
Sophomore Peggy Perna remembers getting her glasses in the third grade.
“Everyone was like how many fingers am I holding up? I laugh it off now but being a third-grader and called Four Eyes hurt,” she said...
Sophomore Peggy Perna remembers getting her glasses in the third grade.
“Everyone was like how many fingers am I holding up? I laugh it off now but being a third-grader and called Four Eyes hurt,” she said...
Labels:
Feature,
June 1 issue
Principal unblocks Facebook, Youtube
By Jaime Gweshe
Note to sneaky students : there is no need to add the “s” to the web address bar to get around the filter to Facebook and YouTube...
Note to sneaky students : there is no need to add the “s” to the web address bar to get around the filter to Facebook and YouTube...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
News
Students face challenges of unique names
By Rythm Gade
Like many high schools across America, BHS’s student body is diverse. There’s a good chance any classroom roster includes names that don’t sound like the average John or Mary...
Like many high schools across America, BHS’s student body is diverse. There’s a good chance any classroom roster includes names that don’t sound like the average John or Mary...
Labels:
Feature,
June 1 issue
Girls Track Races To Top
By Jaime Gweshe


While the football and hockey teams pull in the crowds, another team with every bit the heart and talent, and more consistent results, is sometimes overlooked...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
Sports
Case in point with Natalie Casey
By Allison Jacobs
The new art gallery outside the cafeteria is finally REALLY open. The founder answers questions.
I noticed there was an empty space next to the school store that wasn’t being used. I’m an art student so immediately I thought this space could be utilized...
The new art gallery outside the cafeteria is finally REALLY open. The founder answers questions.
Labels:
June 1 issue,
News
Battle for 600
By Jaime Gweshe
Not only is the boys baseball team looking to make strides for themselves this season, they are working on building a milestone for long-time varsity baseball coach Mr. Curtin...
Labels:
June 1 issue,
Sports
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