The Chaperone
Cartoon by Kelsey Morrison ’15
Cartoon by Kelsey Morrison ’15
How can people make changes in their daily life to conserve more resources? How concerned are you about the effects of climate change? By Meagan Barrett ‘15 and Ankur Kayastha ’15 In each issue of The Warrior, the newspaper staff collaborates and contributes to this “In Our Opinion” unsigned editorial. Inspired by Earth Day, The Warrior dedicated part of the Opinions … Read More
by Olivia Skofteland ‘14 Typically when people think of prom, they visualize all their classmates packed into the ballroom of an elegant hotel. For prom 2014, however, this will not be the case, because this year prom will be held at an unconventional venue: the Baltimore aquarium. It will be from 8 p.m.-12 a.m. on April 26, and will cost … Read More
By Connor Loughran ‘15 MCPS has confirmed that a waiver to close four of the six make-up days has been accepted by the state, but the original proposed waiver to forgo five days was denied. Additionally, MCPS will have school on Easter Monday, April 21, and one extra day on June 13. The original waiver request was denied because the … Read More
By Jack Armstrong ’15 For sophomore Morgan Hill swimming comes naturally. She has been swimming since she was 5-years-old and has been on a club team since she was 11-years-old. Even though she still has two more years at Sherwood, she already has established herself as one of the most elite swimmers in the area. She was selected by The … Read More
By Mike Crooks ‘14 On March 26, National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Region 13 director Peter Sung ruled that Northwestern football players had the right to unionize, finding that the players are employees of the university. The ruling comes in the midst of the holy grail of college sports, March Madness. The ultimate effect of Sung’s ruling is currently unforeseeable, … Read More
by Leo Corman ’15 While some teachers (perhaps the more inexperienced ones) decide to decorate their classrooms in a careless and haphazard fashion, the true educators know that the content they put on their walls has a tremendous influence on student productivity and performance. Specifically, teachers’ choices for quotes will have lasting repercussions for their students throughout the school year. … Read More
By Lucy Hurlbut ‘14 After being closed since 2010, the Olney Library reopened its doors on March 15, with many drastic changes having been made. While the huge increase in size from 16,825 to 22,574 square feet might be a shock to some who were used to the small but cozy atmosphere of the previous building, others prefer the … Read More
By Michael Natelli ‘14 The World Cup Soccer is often referred to as “the world’s game,” because, while it may be the fifth most popular sport in America (professionally), it’s almost a way of life in many cultures. European and South American soccer fans are as passionate and energetic a breed of sports enthusiast as you’ll ever encounter, and the … Read More
By Ryan Deal ‘16 There is no denying that the Los Angeles Lakers have had a disastrous season. They are 25-52 as of April 8, second to last in the Western Conference, and were the first team in the Conference to be officially eliminated from playoff consideration. The team is currently in this midst of the worst season in franchise … Read More