Happy Summer!!!
-- The Hilltopper Team
Courtesy of Single Care
By Eva Andrews & Dylan Helfman
Spring is awesome… until it’s not. Sure, the weather is nice and the flowers are blooming, but for anyone with allergies, it feels like nature is out to get you. If you’re constantly sneezing, your eyes are itchy, and you’ve been mistaken for being “sick” one too many times, welcome to the club! Here’s a guide on how to survive allergy season without completely losing it.
Courtesy of Arizona State University
By Hannah Leiman
At schools today, it is reasonable to assume every single student has a phone, and it is undeniable that these phones can be massive distractions. Phones have not existed in school settings until recently, and while schools are still learning to navigate how to manage them without overstepping, bill H.715 is too far of a regulation to be considered rational.
Courtesy of WWD
By Amelie Zosa
As my senior year comes to an end, Hilltopper is one of the things I’m going to miss the most. I’ve written a Fashionista of the Month article every single edition since October of my freshman year (23 articles total).
Courtesy of NPR
By Molly Krupat
You‘re almost at your halfway point of high school. You now know all your classes for next year, and I bet it is getting harder to contain your excitement for summer. While summer is near , the start of junior year looms, with the notions of possibly taking your first AP classes, trying new electives, and preparing further for your college endeavor.
Courtesy of University of Missouri
By Liza Scott
If you’re anything like me, thinking about summer is hard to avoid. Despite the unpredictable weather, daydreams of beach trips and sleeping-in are a comforting distraction. However, there’s just one major hurdle standing between us and vacation: finals. Except for the seniors, that chaotic week of deceptive half-days often brings more stress than relief.
Courtesy of ISTE
By Naiya Smith
At schools today, it is reasonable to assume every single student has a phone, and it is undeniable that these phones can be massive distractions. Phones have not existed in school settings until recently, and while schools are still learning to navigate how to manage them without overstepping, bill H.715 is too far of a regulation to be considered rational.