June 9, 2025 by Ava Tatum (‘26) Since high school is coming to a close for me and my graduating class of what feels like 3 million seniors, I thought I would give the underclassmen a gift. The gift of cheating. There hasn’t been a test that I’ve taken that I haven’t cheated on. SAT? […]
An Honor Roll Student’s Guide to (totally successful) Cheating Read More »
May 27, 2025 by Olivia Clemmensen (‘26) Sonnets are a type of poem, originally used in the 13th century, containing 14 lines exploring ideas of nature, love or philosophical themes through iambic pentameter, a form of rhyme scheme involving a set number syllables and phases. Odes on the other hand, are less restrictive and are
SSHS English Classes Share their Work in Poetry Read More »
May 27, 2025 by Ava Tatum (‘25) I’ve realized that the reason I started writing these Hallway Highlight articles is because I thought that I had a good sense of style, but I’ve realized that nobody has interviewed me about my style. So, for the second to last article of the year, I present to
Hallway Highlights: All Avas Read More »
May 27, 2025 by Ava Tatum (‘25) I’m passing the torch soon. I’ll no longer be the hilarious, beautiful, charismatic, smart, (did I mention drop dead gorgeous?) senior on Toga’s school grounds. I am that person that peaked in high school, so I’ll be pursuing a career in education so that I can come back
7 Pieces of Advice From Yours Truly Read More »
May 27, 2025 by Daniela Fleming (‘26)
Saratoga Comic: The Long Weekend Read More »
May 12, 2025 by Daniela Fleming (‘26)
Saratoga Comic: Testing Season Read More »
May 12, 2025 by Sarah Pipino (‘26) Frida Kahlo is a household name today, and possibly the most famous Mexican artist of all time. Her works are appreciated everywhere, and everyone knows her iconic style of art. What most people don’t know, however, is that long before she became a painter, she dreamed of being
Frida Kahlo: A Female Icon in the Artistic World Read More »
May 12, 2025 by Elias Prodger (‘26) If you walk into any doctor’s office in this country, you are bound to come across a couple of things. Rows of tolerable blue padded chairs, endless copies of sports magazines (often about golfing), and at least one TV blasting Good Morning America or HGTV reruns. On a
The Problem with Interpolations Read More »
May 12, 2025 by Ava Tatum (‘25) Guys, I love the Lightning Rod. I genuinely think that this club is the best thing that has ever happened to me. Freshman year, I signed up for a journalism foundations class, I wanted to be a writer. Unfortunately, the teacher that taught the class was not as
A Letter To The Lightning Rod Read More »
April 28, 2025 by Elias Prodger (‘26)
The Best Music Of March and April Read More »
April 28, 2025 by Sarah Pipino (‘26) Mary Cassatt was an incredibly influential painter during her time, and still today. Her work, usually portraits of mothers and their children, was outstanding in that very few Impressionist artists were commercially successful in America at the time, and even less so female Impressionists. Her paintings aided in
The Art of Mary Cassatt: A Closer Look at Daily Life Read More »
April 28, 2025 by Ava Tatum (‘25) Usually, my satires are funny and lighthearted, but sorry, sorry, this is a serioustical. I fear I need to be more genuine. My first apology is to everyone I’ve ever said the phrase “if you tell anyone I [did/said] this I’ll tell them you’re a crazy liar”. Not
April 11, 2025 by Daniel Hancock (‘26) Just last Friday, a movie many fans have wished for their whole lives was released. A Minecraft Movie. After trailers and countless memes, the movie was finally released for everyone to experience. With such excitement, did A Minecraft Movie truly live up to all its hype? For anyone
A Minecraft Movie: A Movie Worth Experiencing? Read More »
