At 10 a.m. on Sunday Nov. 18, a crew of television broadcast students were hard at work in the auditorium preparing for the filming and production of the Salant Lecture. By 3 p.m. the students had only taken a break for lunch, and were still hard at work behind heavy equipment and under hot lights. Every step the students executed was crucial for the preparation of making the event run smoothly. The mounting pressure of the names they would be working with echoed periodically throughout the auditorium. The Salant Lecture was moderated by Brian Williams and guest panel members included Joe Scarborough, David Gergen and Peter C. Goldmark Jr. These panel members arrived around 5:30 p.m. to prepare for their discussion about the consequences of the recent election and the next four years. At 7 p.m. the show started and the students went live.
Author: Tyler Kendall
Licenses are so close, yet so far for busy students
Tyler Kendall Features Editor Junior Alex Robey is part of the countless students waiting to become eligible to obtain a license. Alex might pass the
The rising tide of online homework
Online homework has become a significant part of students’ schedules over the past couple of years. With digitized textbooks, grade books, and school designed websites, physical worksheets and handouts have become almost unnecessary. Students and teachers have different opinions on the distracting and helpful qualities online homework provides.
Hitting the books during summer vacation
For senior Julie Newton, who is currently applying to colleges, the past summer has taken on a new dimension than previous ones. “School played a huge factor in my vacation, because I’m going through the college process,” she said. “I still had to make some visits while balancing summer work for school, writing my college essay, and filling out applications.”
The Beginners’ Pool
Lizzy Burke and Tyler Kendall
Features Editors
Each day, Izzy, a spunky four-year-old, would run around a baseball field, dance in a theatre, and get creative during arts and crafts. When it came to swim periods, however, Izzy would turn into a tentative toddler. As we approached the beginners’ pool, Izzy would take one of our hands and look up at us with pleading eyes, giving us a simple, “Will you promise to not let go when I get in the pool?”