Ten Things I Hate About You: Formspring and Online Bullying
March 9, 2010
Alisha Azevedo, Managing Editor
Filed under Opinions
“Ask me ANYTHING!” proclaimed a Facebook status. One click later, Formspring.me appeared on the computer screen. The power to ask anonymous questions has now been granted to internet users, including many Presentation students. But is this new social networking tool doing more harm than... [Read more]
Mandatory Classes
March 9, 2010
Meghan Merwin, asst. features editor
Filed under Opinions
As you were sitting down to bubble in your final scheduling form, what classes did you want? Shakespeare? World Religions? A free period? Were you forced to bypass these options because you need to fill yet another graduation requirement? Pres has a host of interesting class options available to its... [Read more]
Exclusive APs
March 9, 2010
Katja Kane-Foempe, staff reporter
Filed under Opinions
It’s that time of the year again. We are in the midst of setting our schedules for the following year. Busily trying to meet all of the classes you need to take for colleges, you suddenly realize that you do not have the space to take that extra year of Spanish or the full year of Anatomy and Physiology,... [Read more]
Politicians Look Like Fools with their Pants on the Ground
March 9, 2010
Clarissa Caruso, staff reporter
Filed under Opinions
Women are beginning to take their place in the world. For the first time in the history of the United States, women will hold a majority in the number of college graduates and the population of the labor force. Women are also finding successful careers in politics. In California, two women, both former... [Read more]
Carpooling Solution
February 2, 2010
Julie Perrone, asst. features editor
Filed under Opinions
We see ads, posters and commercials every day, drumming the common theme of saving the environment into our heads. It is apparent that the Presentation community has taken steps towards being eco-friendly with recycling bins dotting the campus, an active SEAS club, and a ban on plastic, non-reusable... [Read more]
Cut it Out!
February 2, 2010
Christina Vu, asst. features editor
Filed under Opinions
Presentation girls are savages. About their food. Warriors with an appetite, they are ready to shove and, above all, cut in order to make their way to the front of the line. So is cutting a means of “surviving” the lunch line, or an unfair action? Cutting is a violation of the unspoken rule of waiting... [Read more]
Angst in Afghanistan
February 2, 2010
Alisha Azevedo, managing editor
Filed under Opinions
Afghanistan. A country that seems far away, an utterly foreign place filled with dangers and riddled by conflict. On December 1, 2009, President Barack Obama announced his plans to focus on the war in Afghanistan, adding an additional 30,000 troops over a six-month period. Obama has made it his goal... [Read more]
OMG! I Lost My…
December 14, 2009
Natasha Sosa, assistant editor
Filed under Opinions
It’s the end of the day, and you’re packing up to go home. Mentally, you go through your checklist—Math book? Check. History notebook? Check. Your favorite sweater? …Uh-oh, it’s nowhere to be found. What are you going to do now? The answer, despite what you may think, is not to send an... [Read more]
Point/Counterpoint: Final Exemptions?
December 14, 2009
Michelle Sisto, senior a&e editor, Emily Wallace, asst. opinions editor
Filed under Opinions
Seniors Only Every student that is not a senior wants the senior privilege. They feel it is unfair that only seniors have the privilege of not taking second semester finals if they receive an A in a class. Juniors especially feel annoyed with this because they are upper... [Read more]
Evaluating Evaluations
December 14, 2009
Kathy O'Neil, asst. opinions editor
Filed under Opinions
Most students love evaluation days. When else do they get to rant about their teachers to someone who has the power to do something about it? There is great satisfaction in marking “seldom” when asked if the teacher demonstrates competence in those classes where you think that the teacher... [Read more]



