Two different successes, two different seniors: Was it worth it? March 4, 2015 — by Kevin Chow and Amulya Vadlakonda In the words of senior Kevin Chiang, senioritis is like “having motivational hemophilia and a cut on your arm at the same time.” read more » Jersey Mike’s sports quality subs March 3, 2015 — by Atirath Kosireddy Reporter review Jersey Mike's a new sandwich place on Prospect Road. read more » Tutor’s popularity continues to rise with students’ successes March 3, 2015 — by Megana Iyer and Fiona Sequeira Parents for each of Jay Koo's students are paying $1,150 for the four week summer course where one of the area’s top SAT tutors can work his magic and boost their scores. read more » YikYak app goes viral among under-age users February 26, 2015 — by Fiona Sequeira YikYak, a free, anonymous social app that allow users within a 10-mile radius of each other to connect and share information through anonymous “yaks," has recently become popular with teenagers. read more » Senior defies stereotypes through guitar, football February 26, 2015 — by Rachel Hull and Michelle Leung Senior Alec Furlong may seem like the epitome of a stereotypical jock — but he is anything but. read more » Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Jersey Mike’s sports quality subs March 3, 2015 — by Atirath Kosireddy Reporter review Jersey Mike's a new sandwich place on Prospect Road. read more » Tutor’s popularity continues to rise with students’ successes March 3, 2015 — by Megana Iyer and Fiona Sequeira Parents for each of Jay Koo's students are paying $1,150 for the four week summer course where one of the area’s top SAT tutors can work his magic and boost their scores. read more » YikYak app goes viral among under-age users February 26, 2015 — by Fiona Sequeira YikYak, a free, anonymous social app that allow users within a 10-mile radius of each other to connect and share information through anonymous “yaks," has recently become popular with teenagers. read more » Senior defies stereotypes through guitar, football February 26, 2015 — by Rachel Hull and Michelle Leung Senior Alec Furlong may seem like the epitome of a stereotypical jock — but he is anything but. read more » Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Tutor’s popularity continues to rise with students’ successes March 3, 2015 — by Megana Iyer and Fiona Sequeira Parents for each of Jay Koo's students are paying $1,150 for the four week summer course where one of the area’s top SAT tutors can work his magic and boost their scores. read more » YikYak app goes viral among under-age users February 26, 2015 — by Fiona Sequeira YikYak, a free, anonymous social app that allow users within a 10-mile radius of each other to connect and share information through anonymous “yaks," has recently become popular with teenagers. read more » Senior defies stereotypes through guitar, football February 26, 2015 — by Rachel Hull and Michelle Leung Senior Alec Furlong may seem like the epitome of a stereotypical jock — but he is anything but. read more » Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
YikYak app goes viral among under-age users February 26, 2015 — by Fiona Sequeira YikYak, a free, anonymous social app that allow users within a 10-mile radius of each other to connect and share information through anonymous “yaks," has recently become popular with teenagers. read more » Senior defies stereotypes through guitar, football February 26, 2015 — by Rachel Hull and Michelle Leung Senior Alec Furlong may seem like the epitome of a stereotypical jock — but he is anything but. read more » Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Senior defies stereotypes through guitar, football February 26, 2015 — by Rachel Hull and Michelle Leung Senior Alec Furlong may seem like the epitome of a stereotypical jock — but he is anything but. read more » Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Dong walks the road less traveled February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen Class of 2013 valedictorian Edward Dong journeyed to the Pyrenees last summer to study travel writing. Now, he is a sophomore at Yale University who is majoring in Literature. read more » Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Unique Itzhak Perlman concert relaxing, timeless February 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Since I began to play the violin in third grade, I’ve listened to CD recordings of Itzhak Perlman, one of the greatest violinists of the past several decades. When I decided to join a youth orchestra in sixth grade, my mom played his studio recordings in the car as she drove me to my auditions; when I picked up a new violin piece, my music teacher played his CD and told me, plainly, “to imitate.” read more » Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Self-described ‘piano genie’ brings classical pieces to life February 10, 2015 — by Ashley Chen Junior Sophia Lin describes her success in her piano playing career. read more » Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Four students count themselves lucky to survive car accident in SC Mountains a year ago February 10, 2015 — by Shreya Tumu and Tiffany Zheng Current seniors Reilly Bowker and Ryan Hoag, alumnus Ryan Patrick and senior Aneesa Walden recount their near-death experience falling off the side of the road in the Santa Cruz mountains. read more » Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast
Pop music snubs other genres of recognition at award shows February 6, 2015 — by Gwynevere Hunger Nowadays, pop has seemingly taken over the entire music industry, causing genres, such as rock, classical and jazz, to receive less recognition at music award shows. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210220230...nextlast