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  • Cellphone Crack Down: The consequences of cellphone privilege.

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Whitney T.

    Here is a fast fact: not everyone is aware that cell phones are allowed in school. However, they are allowed to stay in your possession, but they must be in the off mode and out of sight. Don’t believ

    Full Story 
  • Maximum Occupancy Reached: Twenty minutes in line and ten minutes to eat, tripping over backpacks and stepping on feet is the rhythm of FPHS's lunch time

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Stacia Czichas, Reporter

    As everybody knows, the new arrangement for lunches has stirred up a lot of harsh feelings. Last year’s four lunches kept everything in perfect balance; a quarter of this school’s growing population

    Full Story 
  • Ultra-violent games in today's societies

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Ian Fochs

    A few days ago I overheard a discussion about “Super Columbine”—a game simulating the Columbine massacre.

    Full Story 
  • Lachey delivers perfect show

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Jesse Beringer and Katy Kallenberger

    The Riverside Theatre, screaming girls, Nick Lachey, and more screaming girls, what do these all have in common? 7:00 P.M. on Friday, September 29—that’s what.

    Full Story 
  • Teenagers who drive safe....Stay Alive.: There are many good reasons to drive safely. Driving to stay alive should be at the top of every teen's list.

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Julia Pappacoda

    Fact: Automobile crashes are the leading cause of death and injury to teenagers in the United States. Fact: 45% of teen drivers who were killed in motor vehicle accidents had a youth passenger in the

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  • How green are you?: When it comes to clothes, there’s a smart way to be a style setter and eco-friendly at the same time.

    Monday, October 16, 2006 By: Julia Pappacoda

    Many teenagers consider themselves to be environmentally friendly. They might help sort certain household trash items for recycling. They may even try to reuse, rather than waste, common household ite

    Full Story 
  • Riding for a Cure

    Tuesday, October 17, 2006 By: Amanda Frankwick

    Juvenile or Type I Diabetes affects about every 1 in 500 adolescents in the United States, and Zac Sanders, an Arrowhead High School student, is riding to find the cure.

    Full Story 
  • AHS student designs her way to New York

    Tuesday, October 17, 2006 By: Katy Kallenberger

    Sammy Luterbach, AHS student and avid Teen Vogue reader, was skimming through the pages of the magazine, looking for fashion inspiration. What she came across was more than just clothes.

    Full Story 
  • Before Columbus Day Festival Celebrates Indigenous Roots

    Tuesday, October 17, 2006 By: Seth Roberts

    Sunday, Oct. 8 marked the return of the annual Before Columbus Day festival held in the Indian Springs.

    Full Story 
  • The daily five-minute marathon

    Wednesday, October 18, 2006 By: Danyal Kothari & Nitasha Ranganath

    You’re waiting for class to end and planning the fastest route to your next class across campus. The bell rings, but your teacher continues to lecture, letting you out a minute late. Now, you sprint a

    Full Story 
    
The National Edition - Teen Generated News From Around The Nation my.hsj.org
Issue Date: Sunday, October 22, 2006 Issue: Week of Oct. 23, 2006
 
The National Edition is a collection of great journalism posted on my.hsj.org.

At-a-glance

News
KeyClient, the new software on students' laptops, will not be used to spy on students but will help the school manage technology.
full story 
The new early arrival procedure is controversial because students are separated by gender and sent to different areas of the school.
full story 
Two iMac computers were stolen over the weekend of October 8th and 9th from Mr. King's classroom.
full story 
Does more time for cleaning between lunches outweigh the difficulties of long lines and overcrowding in the cafeteria?
full story 
Features
Mrs. White shares her story of dropping out of The Citadel, after being one of the first four women to matriculate at the four year college.
full story 
After learning she had discovered a new species of pygmy octopi, Dr. Kate Schafer said, “It was very exciting!”
full story 
Sammy L., AHS student and avid Teen Vogue reader, was skimming through the pages of the magazine, looking for fashion inspiration. What she came across was more than just clothes.
full story 
Juvenile or Type I Diabetes affects about every 1 in 500 adolescents in the United States, and Zac Sanders, an Arrowhead High School student, is riding to find the cure.
full story 
Students in the Career Mentroship Program learn life skills as they explore professions that interest them.
full story 
Encouraging the growth and utilization of bamboo can begin to combat global warming. Clothes made from bamboo are good for the environment.
full story 
<< 1 2 3 >>  Number of stories in this edition: 28

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