Story by Elia SongStaff Writer Photo by Helena EasterbyPhotography Editor Boys volleyball faced the Blair Vikings on Thursday, March 26, and won 3–0. The Tigers displayed amazing offense and coordination, backed by dependable defense, even though the typical starters were not on the court. While the Vikings took the first point of the game, the […]
Story by Anna McDonnellStaff writer Photo by Rachel ChoiTiger Newspaper files From March 13 to March 14 the track and field team traveled to Redondo Beach to compete in a two day competition with teams from all over California and even some traveling from as far as Texas and Michigan. Despite the majority of juniors […]
Story by Miriam Elghefari Staff writer Photo by Emiko EssmillerOnline Managing Editor On Tuesday, Mar. 10, the SPHS boys tennis team faced the Temple City Rams at home with a final score of 13-5. The game was the first Rio Hondo League match, and the Tigers’ first win of the season. They are now 1-1 […]
Energy was high on the Tigers’ side as they controlled the Wildcats for three straight sets, livened by an aggressive offense. While the Wildcats attempted several times at turning the tides on them, the Tigers held the lead through boundless tenacity paired with an offensive executed with surgical precision.
The spaghetti was catered by Charlie’s Trio, the cake was donated by Pavillions, and the coffee was from Starbucks. People could also participate in the 50-50 raffle and Silent Auction.
The event featured representatives from 15 out-of-state colleges, including American University, Bard College, Brown University, Syracuse University, and the University of Arizona.
The Entrepreneurship Workshop included activities such as purposely pitching bad product ideas and Q&A sessions with successful entrepreneurs. The event was held SPHS cafeteria the morning of Saturday, March 7.
Baseball continues to stumble through their season, consistently losing by marginal leads. They let in one run during the first inning; no one scored for the remainder of the game.
Story by Ethan KwakStaff Writer Illustration by Lanah KimDesign Editor The chasm has never been more distinct between those who “care” about literature and those who do not. This can be traced back to the sensibilities developed by the “L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E” poetry movement of the 1960s. These poets resisted the Confessional tradition by focusing on the materiality of […]
