By Jahongir Davronov ’18 Several Hornets volunteered for a huge wrestling event in Times Square on May 17. A non-profit organization called Beat the Streets hosted a dual meet between two countries and a few students took advantage of that by helping out and watching some of the best wrestlers in the country grapple. Beat the Streets (BTS) is dedicated to strengthen the culture of … Continue reading Wrestlers Help Promote Sport
By Nicole Gelfman ‘18 Criminal law classes got the opportunity to see the National Constitution in Philadelphia on May 17, providing new insight for students interested in the fundamentals of how our country works. 31 students attended the trip along with four chaperones on a coach bus at no expense. When students first arrived to the National Constitution Center, they went to see a … Continue reading Law Class Visits History in Philadelphia
By Sarah Cen ‘18 and Lauren Heng ‘18 As a way to showcase the creativity of students, Patterns has made a return in its yearly magazine publication. Patterns is Midwood’s literary journal that enables students to express their creativity through writing and artwork. The magazine presents different types of original writing, such as poetry, and short stories, accompanied by visuals, such as photography, illustrations, and … Continue reading Patterns Gives Students Creative Outlet
By Damali Ramirez ‘18 Groundswell, a non-profit art organization, will unveil a new mural on Flatbush Ave towards the end of June. The mural will be completed in the second week of June, and it hopes to capture the diversity of the junction. Lead artist, Chris Soria, and assistant artist, Alexis Mena guide the volunteers while working on the project and expand their artistic horizons. … Continue reading New Mural Brightens Flatbush Area
By Anna Wong ’17 A home, a safe haven, that’s what Council for Unity provides. In Room 307, students learn lessons ranging from racism to bigotry to violence. Council for Unity Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to strengthening communities and helping youth to be on track for college and life. The mission statement of Council for Unity is “To empower young people, individuals, … Continue reading Council for Unity Works to End Violence
By Sumaya Ahmed ‘18 & Ashley Masih ‘18 The stage was set for the sophomore researchers as they present their projects for all of the research students to see. Sophomore researchers were brought to the present on May 24 for the annual science fair. Coordinated by Mr. Glenn Elert, the presenters each had a project that research teachers Ms. Shaniece Mosley and Ms. Stacy … Continue reading Sophomores Display Projects at Science Fair
By Kaitlyn Brathwaite’18 The Guilder Lehrman program, managed by some of the History Department’s teachers, tries to mold their students into the leaders of tomorrow through various courses. “The program is named after two gentlemen who started an institute to promote the study of American history in public schools,” said Mr. Matthew Bonavita, one of the program’s organizers. “They funded our program since 2000. Once … Continue reading DC Trip Brings History to Life
By Ashlee Basant ’18 and Rianna Russell ’18 Key Club took part in the AIDS Walk to make it possible for the organization, Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC), to provide help to over 9,000 people impacted by AIDS in NYC. AIDS Walk New York has inspired people to walk and donate to raise money to combat HIV and AIDS. The funds raised at the … Continue reading Key Club Walks for Cure
By Yusha Rahique ‘18 With the closing of yet another successful debate season, the team gathered at the Citi foundation in Manhattan to celebrate their accomplishments. Even in the stages of its fledgling second year, the team won first place in the city and consistently had members place in the top ten. “The team teaches you to be independent, it teaches you to do research … Continue reading Debate Team First in City
By Amanda McBain ‘18 & Jasmine Thelusma ‘18 Voters gathered in the lobby on June 7 to cast their vote for the next student government leaders. Students in grades 9 through 12 voted for their respective president and vice president, as well as mayor and comptroller. “The student government is the main organization responsible for assessing the needs of students, improving transparency between the administration … Continue reading Student Gov’t Officers Elected
