An Amigo Diferente: Rodriguex helps Parmar develop love of languages September 24, 2010 — by Elijah Yi On an early Monday morning, junior Viraj Parmar walks down the halls getting prepared for the day ahead of him. As the bell rings and school starts, most students walk lifelessly around the campus to their first period classes. However, amidst his fatigued classmates, Parmar walks with a smile and is thrilled for first-period Spanish with his favorite teacher, Arnaldo Rodriguex. read more » Top Ten Reasons to be excited for Homecoming September 24, 2010 — by Tim Rollinson Top Ten Reasons to be excited for Homecoming 10. Freshman decorations are going to be awesome! 9. The costumes for the dance. Somehow girls will make board games inappropriate. 8. Homecoming king and queen. I wonder if anyone from band will win? 7. The football team playing Lynbrook. Ask Cupertino about the Homecoming game last year. 6. The teacher dance. That doesn’t make anyone feel uncomfortable. 5. Maybe this year the sophomores will finally get a Clue. 4. The Homecoming night rally. Remember how well the Candyland rally went last year. read more » Tensync becomes close-knit family through love of singing September 24, 2010 — by Izzy Albert Olivia Chock and Eric Wang go to Saratoga High School. Josh Ding, Jasper Wu, Sam Hui, Michelle Lee and Jenny So go to Monta Vista High School. Nicole Chen goes to Archbishop Mitty High School. Daniel Chow goes to Cupertino High School. Two things they all have in common? A love for singing and a knack for performing. read more » Foreign students move to US for new opportunities September 24, 2010 — by Priyanka Nookala and Michelle Shu Pulling her Audi convertible into the school parking lot, junior Mei Gao is ready to start the day. Struggling to hold her various textbooks, each as heavy as a brick, Gao looks and sounds like most other students on this Monday morning. Her English is polished, having a barely discernible accent that seems to diminish with each subsequent word she speaks. This is perhaps the only trace she has left of her native China, the country she left to pursue an education in the United States. read more » Teacher changes not quite the best of both worlds September 24, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas The average junior has probably had three teachers for each subject or maybe fewer. I doubt, though, that many students have so far had five teachers for one subject the way I have. One day toward the end of first semester in my sophomore English class last year, my teacher was not present in class nor the next day, nor the day after that. My class wasn't told a word about the disappearance, and then we entered a phase of about three rotating substitutes. As the weeks stretched on, we began to worry about what might have happened to our teacher. read more » Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Top Ten Reasons to be excited for Homecoming September 24, 2010 — by Tim Rollinson Top Ten Reasons to be excited for Homecoming 10. Freshman decorations are going to be awesome! 9. The costumes for the dance. Somehow girls will make board games inappropriate. 8. Homecoming king and queen. I wonder if anyone from band will win? 7. The football team playing Lynbrook. Ask Cupertino about the Homecoming game last year. 6. The teacher dance. That doesn’t make anyone feel uncomfortable. 5. Maybe this year the sophomores will finally get a Clue. 4. The Homecoming night rally. Remember how well the Candyland rally went last year. read more » Tensync becomes close-knit family through love of singing September 24, 2010 — by Izzy Albert Olivia Chock and Eric Wang go to Saratoga High School. Josh Ding, Jasper Wu, Sam Hui, Michelle Lee and Jenny So go to Monta Vista High School. Nicole Chen goes to Archbishop Mitty High School. Daniel Chow goes to Cupertino High School. Two things they all have in common? A love for singing and a knack for performing. read more » Foreign students move to US for new opportunities September 24, 2010 — by Priyanka Nookala and Michelle Shu Pulling her Audi convertible into the school parking lot, junior Mei Gao is ready to start the day. Struggling to hold her various textbooks, each as heavy as a brick, Gao looks and sounds like most other students on this Monday morning. Her English is polished, having a barely discernible accent that seems to diminish with each subsequent word she speaks. This is perhaps the only trace she has left of her native China, the country she left to pursue an education in the United States. read more » Teacher changes not quite the best of both worlds September 24, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas The average junior has probably had three teachers for each subject or maybe fewer. I doubt, though, that many students have so far had five teachers for one subject the way I have. One day toward the end of first semester in my sophomore English class last year, my teacher was not present in class nor the next day, nor the day after that. My class wasn't told a word about the disappearance, and then we entered a phase of about three rotating substitutes. As the weeks stretched on, we began to worry about what might have happened to our teacher. read more » Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Tensync becomes close-knit family through love of singing September 24, 2010 — by Izzy Albert Olivia Chock and Eric Wang go to Saratoga High School. Josh Ding, Jasper Wu, Sam Hui, Michelle Lee and Jenny So go to Monta Vista High School. Nicole Chen goes to Archbishop Mitty High School. Daniel Chow goes to Cupertino High School. Two things they all have in common? A love for singing and a knack for performing. read more » Foreign students move to US for new opportunities September 24, 2010 — by Priyanka Nookala and Michelle Shu Pulling her Audi convertible into the school parking lot, junior Mei Gao is ready to start the day. Struggling to hold her various textbooks, each as heavy as a brick, Gao looks and sounds like most other students on this Monday morning. Her English is polished, having a barely discernible accent that seems to diminish with each subsequent word she speaks. This is perhaps the only trace she has left of her native China, the country she left to pursue an education in the United States. read more » Teacher changes not quite the best of both worlds September 24, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas The average junior has probably had three teachers for each subject or maybe fewer. I doubt, though, that many students have so far had five teachers for one subject the way I have. One day toward the end of first semester in my sophomore English class last year, my teacher was not present in class nor the next day, nor the day after that. My class wasn't told a word about the disappearance, and then we entered a phase of about three rotating substitutes. As the weeks stretched on, we began to worry about what might have happened to our teacher. read more » Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Foreign students move to US for new opportunities September 24, 2010 — by Priyanka Nookala and Michelle Shu Pulling her Audi convertible into the school parking lot, junior Mei Gao is ready to start the day. Struggling to hold her various textbooks, each as heavy as a brick, Gao looks and sounds like most other students on this Monday morning. Her English is polished, having a barely discernible accent that seems to diminish with each subsequent word she speaks. This is perhaps the only trace she has left of her native China, the country she left to pursue an education in the United States. read more » Teacher changes not quite the best of both worlds September 24, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas The average junior has probably had three teachers for each subject or maybe fewer. I doubt, though, that many students have so far had five teachers for one subject the way I have. One day toward the end of first semester in my sophomore English class last year, my teacher was not present in class nor the next day, nor the day after that. My class wasn't told a word about the disappearance, and then we entered a phase of about three rotating substitutes. As the weeks stretched on, we began to worry about what might have happened to our teacher. read more » Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Teacher changes not quite the best of both worlds September 24, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas The average junior has probably had three teachers for each subject or maybe fewer. I doubt, though, that many students have so far had five teachers for one subject the way I have. One day toward the end of first semester in my sophomore English class last year, my teacher was not present in class nor the next day, nor the day after that. My class wasn't told a word about the disappearance, and then we entered a phase of about three rotating substitutes. As the weeks stretched on, we began to worry about what might have happened to our teacher. read more » Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Unicorns and Monkeys and Guitars, oh my! September 23, 2010 — by Justine Huang If you ever thought that wearing rubber bands around your wrist was a dumb idea, take a look around. Alligators, squirrels, dinosaurs, strawberries and stars are only a few of the many shapes of Silly Bandz, colorful silicone wristbands that form shapes or words. These playful accessories have become a cultural phenomenon among people of all ages, including students across the school. read more » Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Car holds rally keepsakes September 23, 2010 — by Synthia Ling and Rebecca Nguyen Rally commissioner Leah Capek's black 2003 Volkswagen Jetta seems more like a storage closet for costumes, props and equipment used in past rallies rather than a form of transportation. "My stuff is all pretty much from the rally, give or take a few things," said the senior who has been on the rally commission since the end of last year. "There are flags, my clothes from the rally, skates and in the backseat of my car I have my blanket and binders. I also have some nice robes and a bra." Capek, embarrassed by the blue leopard print bra, explains how it got in her car. read more » Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Even the SAT and ACT have histories September 23, 2010 — by Mac Hyde Just the mere mention of the SAT and its counterpart, the ACT, conjures images of late night studying and massive prep books. These six letters often guide the future for high schoolers who hope to go to competitive colleges. While we all are familiar with the test, few if any, of us have taken the time to step back and ask, how did these two tests become the gateway to college? read more » Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Ex-NYC cop becomes SHS assistant principal September 23, 2010 — by Rohan Rajeev After attending grade school in New York City, Cerbone continued his studies at the University of Wyoming on a football scholarship. His college years behind him, he headed back to the city to start his career as a law enforcement officer—more specifically, an undercover narcotics officer. “I’ve seen some pretty horrific things in that job. I can’t even tell those stories to students,” he said, somewhat seriously. “That job shaped me, and it shaped how I see the world.” read more » Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast
Junior hopes one day to occupy the White House . . . but as the First Lady September 23, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani With the recent rumors of the world ending in 2012, the new trend seems to be to party like there is no tomorrow. For some students, however, this prediction is merely looked upon as a mental speed bump on the road to reaching their dreams. For junior Varsha Ramesh, no distraction can keep her from her ambitious dream of being America’s first Indian-American First Lady. “I know it’s a little out there, but being First Lady would give me so much influence without the stress of being president,” she said with a laugh. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...277278279280281...290300...nextlast