School therapist available to support students September 17, 2011 — by Ashley Tang Go down the hallway in front of administrative assisstant Susan Dini’s desk in the office, past the teachers’ boxes, open the door on the right with the name Judy Jackson written on it and you will find yourself in the presence of the comfiest couches on campus. Covered lamps and amber wall-hangings create a reassuring atmosphere where you feel free to talk about anything that is bothering you. This is the room of the school psychotherapist. read more » Top Ten: Now that we’re seniors… September 16, 2011 — by Sabrina Cismas 10) We finally get the clappers at the rallies. They’ll help with the cheering when we win every game. read more » Junior girl breaks stereotypes regarding “guy-ish” video games September 16, 2011 — by Nicholas Chow Footsteps echo through her wireless headset as she scans each corridor for easy points. With her AUG assault rifle at the hip, junior Sarah Frankola tosses a couple of flashbang grenades into the next room, blinding a pair of campers. They stand dazed and blinded, firing aimlessly into the surrounding walls as Sarah unleashes a round of bullets, winning the round. She laughs. It was all just too easy. read more » Edu-nation: schooling varies across the country September 15, 2011 — by Michelle Shu As students move to California from other states, they realize the drastic differences in different parts of the United States. Even if they are just starting school, there are variations between teaching styles, school schedules and curriculum. Regardless of whether they are in elementary school or high school, each state learns differing topics and runs independently from each other. read more » The Evolution of Homecoming September 15, 2011 — by Aashna Mukerji Back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, as assistant principal Karen Hyde likes to say, Homecoming was a week for alumni to return and show support for their school. Now that idea seems peculiar and out of place. Over the years, Homecoming has developed into an event full of pride and spirit meant for the current students, not directed toward the mostly forgotten alumnus who was crowned Homecoming queen in the class of ‘94. read more » Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Top Ten: Now that we’re seniors… September 16, 2011 — by Sabrina Cismas 10) We finally get the clappers at the rallies. They’ll help with the cheering when we win every game. read more » Junior girl breaks stereotypes regarding “guy-ish” video games September 16, 2011 — by Nicholas Chow Footsteps echo through her wireless headset as she scans each corridor for easy points. With her AUG assault rifle at the hip, junior Sarah Frankola tosses a couple of flashbang grenades into the next room, blinding a pair of campers. They stand dazed and blinded, firing aimlessly into the surrounding walls as Sarah unleashes a round of bullets, winning the round. She laughs. It was all just too easy. read more » Edu-nation: schooling varies across the country September 15, 2011 — by Michelle Shu As students move to California from other states, they realize the drastic differences in different parts of the United States. Even if they are just starting school, there are variations between teaching styles, school schedules and curriculum. Regardless of whether they are in elementary school or high school, each state learns differing topics and runs independently from each other. read more » The Evolution of Homecoming September 15, 2011 — by Aashna Mukerji Back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, as assistant principal Karen Hyde likes to say, Homecoming was a week for alumni to return and show support for their school. Now that idea seems peculiar and out of place. Over the years, Homecoming has developed into an event full of pride and spirit meant for the current students, not directed toward the mostly forgotten alumnus who was crowned Homecoming queen in the class of ‘94. read more » Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Junior girl breaks stereotypes regarding “guy-ish” video games September 16, 2011 — by Nicholas Chow Footsteps echo through her wireless headset as she scans each corridor for easy points. With her AUG assault rifle at the hip, junior Sarah Frankola tosses a couple of flashbang grenades into the next room, blinding a pair of campers. They stand dazed and blinded, firing aimlessly into the surrounding walls as Sarah unleashes a round of bullets, winning the round. She laughs. It was all just too easy. read more » Edu-nation: schooling varies across the country September 15, 2011 — by Michelle Shu As students move to California from other states, they realize the drastic differences in different parts of the United States. Even if they are just starting school, there are variations between teaching styles, school schedules and curriculum. Regardless of whether they are in elementary school or high school, each state learns differing topics and runs independently from each other. read more » The Evolution of Homecoming September 15, 2011 — by Aashna Mukerji Back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, as assistant principal Karen Hyde likes to say, Homecoming was a week for alumni to return and show support for their school. Now that idea seems peculiar and out of place. Over the years, Homecoming has developed into an event full of pride and spirit meant for the current students, not directed toward the mostly forgotten alumnus who was crowned Homecoming queen in the class of ‘94. read more » Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Edu-nation: schooling varies across the country September 15, 2011 — by Michelle Shu As students move to California from other states, they realize the drastic differences in different parts of the United States. Even if they are just starting school, there are variations between teaching styles, school schedules and curriculum. Regardless of whether they are in elementary school or high school, each state learns differing topics and runs independently from each other. read more » The Evolution of Homecoming September 15, 2011 — by Aashna Mukerji Back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, as assistant principal Karen Hyde likes to say, Homecoming was a week for alumni to return and show support for their school. Now that idea seems peculiar and out of place. Over the years, Homecoming has developed into an event full of pride and spirit meant for the current students, not directed toward the mostly forgotten alumnus who was crowned Homecoming queen in the class of ‘94. read more » Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
The Evolution of Homecoming September 15, 2011 — by Aashna Mukerji Back when dinosaurs roamed the earth, as assistant principal Karen Hyde likes to say, Homecoming was a week for alumni to return and show support for their school. Now that idea seems peculiar and out of place. Over the years, Homecoming has developed into an event full of pride and spirit meant for the current students, not directed toward the mostly forgotten alumnus who was crowned Homecoming queen in the class of ‘94. read more » Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Parents educated in other countries see mixed blessings in American education September 13, 2011 — by Allison Chang In 1979, Charleen Chiang came to the very first time to the United States from Taiwan after graduating from the National Taiwan University. She had been able to come on account of her outstanding grades and was pursuing a degree in computer science. read more » ‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
‘Pirates 4’ ratings drop anchor September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong As a loyal fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, I had high hopes for the fourth installment, eager to witness Jack Sparrow outwit his next opponent. read more » New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
New foreign students arrive from around the world September 13, 2011 — by Ingrid Hong Senior Melodie Zhang is accustomed the crowded, busy city life of her hometown of Hong Kong, a far cry from her new home in quaint, cozy Saratoga. read more » Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Past Homecoming traditions remembered by staff September 12, 2011 — by Sarah Finley Old movies and musicals describe huge all-city parades, with floats, a marching band and lots of young children. Yet nothing like that has ever seemed to happen in the small town of Saratoga. read more » Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast
Freshman runner one of top milers in nation September 11, 2011 — by Samuel Liu 5-5 and stick-skinny, freshman Steven “Stevie” Sum does not appear to be an athlete, never mind an incredible one. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...255256257258259...270280290300...nextlast