Last week, seniors voted for who they would like to see compete for this year’s Homecoming crown. After tabulating the votes, here are the results.
Queen Candidates
Isabella Hinkle
Aishah Madera
Idajia Simpson
Madison Orlosky
Kaitlyn Lenhardt
King Candidates
Miguel Veloz
Santana Sammons
Jackson Diller
Zachary Messeri
Anthony Pytel
Congratulations to these 10 seniors on their nominations. You can learn more about them at the upcoming Meet the Court assembly on Friday, September 22.
Regarding the dance itself, all students in grades 9-12, your Homecoming Guest Passes are due by this Wednesday, September 13. Passes WILL NOT be accepted after 3:10 p.m. A copy of your guest’s photo ID is necessary because any pass that does not include all of the required information will be denied.
Attention seniors, this is the final reminder that your class of 2024 apparel forms are due this Wednesday, September 13. The forms and payment (via envelope) are due in the POST PROM mailbox in the main office. Please remember to fill out student and parent forms, respectively.
Finally, make sure to look out for our community pep rally tomorrow. It will be held at the stadium at 6:30 p.m. All of the Fall sports teams will be introduced, and food/refreshments will be provided. There will also be student group performances, a kindergarten parade, and more. At 8:00 p.m., the community is invited to watch the marching band and Hurricettes perform under the lights.
Homecoming Season Calendar of Events
September 13: Homecoming Guest Passes are Due & Welcome Back Pep Rally
September 22: School Picture Day & Meet the Court Assembly
September 25-29: Homecoming Spirit Week
September 29: Senior Homecoming Luncheon
September 29: Homecoming Game & Homecoming Pep Rally
September 30: Homecoming Dance
Make sure to enjoy all of the upcoming activities.
Chosen for this week’s Staff Spotlight is Mrs. Kayla Armaro. This is Mrs. Armaro’s very first year of working her career job after graduating from college; it also happens that she is spending her first year here with us in the Brooklyn City School District. When she is not busy here at school, she spends her free time with her dog Kona, she enjoys hanging out with friends and family, and she is also doing a lot of home renovations. A fun fact (or not a really fun fact) about her is that she got hit in the eye with an egg during high school and ended up with a black eye.
Q: What is your favorite part of your job?
A: “I love to speak and communicate with students. The best part of my job is learning to know that I helped my students learn the best they can and knowing I helped the most I could.”
Q: What qualities/skills do you need to possess to be a school psychologist?
A: “Many of the qualifications needed to be a school psychologist include being able to connect with students and parents, having difficult conversations with parents, and communicating about stuff they may not want to hear about. It also takes a lot of organization, patience, and lots of flexibility.”
Q: Is there such a thing as a “typical” work day for a school psychologist?
A: “Usually, yes. When I get in here everyday, I look at who I need to pull for the day and see what my plan is. I am not doing counseling yet, but I do hope to be doing that soon. A lot of meetings, paperwork, and reports are also on that ‘typical’ day for me.”
Q: How have your first couple of weeks been here at Brooklyn High School?
A: “Although it’s been very hot in the building, I am adjusting to it. Everyone here is very welcoming, kind, and nice. I feel like I can ask questions without feeling like I am being judged for it or making it feel like it was a weird or silly question.”
Q: If you suddenly had powers of invisibility, what would you use them for?
A: “I would like the ability to travel without being seen; being able to sneak into places that are expensive such as concerts would be nice.”
Q: If you could meet anyone dead or alive for one day, who would you choose?
A: “I think it’d be cool to be able to shadow the secret service and see what they do for a day.”
Q: Out of the four seasons, explain which one is your favorite.
A: “That’s easy, I would say Fall. Summer’s too hot. Winter is pretty if you’re inside without all the outside work. Spring is too humid, but it ties as my second favorite.”
Q: Who is your favorite actor or actress?
A: “I haven’t gotten to watch the Barbie movie yet, but I love Margot Robbie. She is a talented and beautiful human being. I’ve also been watching a lot of One Tree Hill, and Sofia Bush is my favorite.”
Mrs. Armaro, thank you so much for all of the laughs that we received during your interview. You truly are an awesome person. We hope that you enjoy your first year here at Brooklyn High School and that you make so many good memories with the students and staff!
The varsity volleyball team (3-9) faced off against one of their Chagrin Valley Conference rivals last Tuesday, the Lutheran West Longhorns (13-3). The team knew that this would be a monumental challenge heading into the match against the Longhorns, and that is exactly what happened.
In the first set, there were a lot of great serves, volleys, digs, and spikes from both teams, but the visiting Longhorns were the more consistent team out of the gates and took control of the first set, winning 25-18.
The Hurricanes battled and knew that some slight adjustments would put them in a good spot for the second set.
Similar to the first set, the second set was filled with back-and-forth action, excitement, and energy. Senior Kaitlyn Lenhardt served the ball tremendously, and fellow senior Desiree Gailes was all over the court. However, the Longhorns pulled away to take the second set, 25-19.
In the third set, the Hurricanes were gassed, and the Longhorns took advantage. With all of the momentum on their side, the visitors finished off the hosts 25-13, finishing off the sweep.
The Longhorns improved to 14-3 and are now in second place in the CVC Metro Division, trailing only Independence. The Hurricanes dropped to 3-10 and find themselves in seventh place in the CVC Metro Division.
The team will be back in action tonight at home as they welcome in the Richmond Heights Spartans, beginning at 6:00.
In other Fall sports, the boys soccer team is currently 1-5, but they look to get their second win of the season tonight against Fairview at 5:00.
Likewise, the girls soccer team faces off against the undefeated Wickliffe Blue Devils tonight at 7:00.
Lastly, tomorrow night, the varsity football team (1-2) hosts the Painesville Harvey Red Raiders (0-3) with kickoff at 7:00.
Chosen for this year’s first senior spotlight is Jackson Diller. Jackson has been a Brooklyn student since Preschool. His hobbies include hanging out with his friends and playing sports. He is very patient, hard working, smart, and a tad sarcastic. An interesting fact about Jackson is that he is able to do the worm, which he will proudly show off at Homecoming and at Prom.
Q: What position do you play in football?
A: “My positions in football are quarterback and outside linebacker.”
Q: As of right now, what are your future plans?
A: “My plan for the future is to attend Heidelberg University for four years and to maybe major in Neuroscience.”
Q: How do you manage your time with school, work, and sports?
A: “I manage my time by not procrastinating my work when it needs to get done.”
Q: What is your dream career?
A: “I don’t have a certain career in mind as of right now, but I want a career that I enjoy and look forward to everyday.”
Q: What advice would you give to your younger self?
A: “My advice to my younger self is to get good grades, so college won’t be expensive.”
Q: If you could give one piece of advice to the younger students, what would it be?
A: “One piece of advice I would give to the younger students would be to try your hardest on getting good grades because it can help you in the future to get a good job and have a successful career.”
Q: What is the most creative excuse you have used to get out of a homework assignment?
A: “One excuse I would always use is that I didn’t receive a paper.”
Q: At any point, was there a moment in your life that you wanted to give up on school?
A: “I would say ninth grade due to Covid and being isolated from friends and school and having to continuously use Zoom for interactions.”
Q: Out of your entire school career, what teacher has been the biggest influence and/or inspiration to you?
A: “In my entire school career, the main teacher I’ve looked up to is Mr. Sedlacek because he is a good coach and a good teacher.”
Jackson, best of luck to you this year and beyond. Thank you for representing Hurricane Nation in such a fine manner.
With a couple of weeks in the books, there is a lot going on and coming up here in the Brooklyn City School District.
First off, the Welcome Back to School Hurricane Community Rally will take place next Wednesday (September 13), starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Brooklyn Stadium. The rally will be full of exciting festivities involving all grade levels.
The BHS marching band will march from the school to the stadium starting at 6:30. Following the band at 7:00, Brooklyn families will have the opportunity to watch performances by students including the Marching Band, Hurricettes, and a parade by incoming Kindergarten students. All of the high school Fall sports will be making presentations, too. Food and refreshments will also be available to enjoy.
See the flyer below for more details.
Next, the Brooklyn Hall of Fame Class of 2023 is having an induction ceremony this Thursday (September 7) in the auditorium, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The BHS News Staff caught up with Hall of Fame Committee Member Mrs. Jackie Holko to get some information about the process.
“This year, there will be awards given out to six individuals and two former teams. These individuals and teams are picked if they had outstanding athleticism, performing arts, or if they were a standout person before or after they graduated. This is a fun time to recognize our alumni and their successes,” stated Mrs. Holko.
All of the information can be located under the Alumni Tab on the main website.
Finally, here is a reminder for all of the important dates that you do not want to miss.
September 8: Student Body Homecoming King and Queen Voting
September 13: Senior Apparel Forms are Due
September 22: School Picture Day
September 25-29: Homecoming Spirit Week
September 29: Senior Homecoming Luncheon
September 29: Homecoming Game
September 30: Homecoming Dance
Until then, let us make every week of this school year better than the last. For this week alone, with the temperatures at very high levels, stay hydrated and cool. 🥵
Chosen for this year’s first Staff Spotlight is Miss Katie Harkelroad. This is Miss Harkelroad’s first year in the Brooklyn City School District. She used to work at Vermilion High School for nine years, where she started as an intervention specialist. She then coordinated a development program and also started an academy there, too. Later, she worked as an assistant principal for two years. Before Vermilion, she worked in Cleveland for three years as a first grade teacher, the start of her education career. She then worked for ten years in New York City in the field of management. And now, she is in administration here at BHS. In her free time, she can be found cooking, reading, sailing, exercising, or hanging out with friends and family. A fun fact about Miss Harkelroad is that she is the youngest of six siblings, and she has 17 nieces and nephews who she likes to hang out with, too.
Q: What inspired you to become an assistant principal?
A: “When I was running the workforce development program at my old school, I really loved being able to put processes in place for the students to be successful, and this is kind of what you do as an assistant principal; you are able to find ways to have the school operate in a little bit of a better way for students to be successful. I also like to ask the students and teachers how I can help them have a better day.”
Q: What is the most challenging part of your working environment?
A: “I think coming to a new school, being new to Brooklyn for the first year, the most challenging part is that I don’t know a lot of people. It’s so important to build relationships and to gain trust with the students. I want everyone to know that I’m somebody who you can trust and turn to if you need to. That relationship takes time to build, and I’m still getting to the point where I know your face, but I have to ask your name, and that’s hard. I like to just come in, know everyone, know the names of everyone, and to have built those relationships. I think that once you’re able to build those relationships, everything about the job is much easier. But I would say the hardest thing is that I’m new, and I don’t know everybody yet. You also don’t know if they can trust you or not yet either. We’re only in the beginning of the school year, and I keep telling myself that it’s going to take some time to get used to everything.”
Q: So far, have you felt welcomed by the Brooklyn staff?
A: “I have. The staff here is really nice. Everyone has been super kind. In the main office, I get to be by the guidance counselors and Mr. Larson; I also have the secretaries up front. It’s just a nice environment. We always have students coming in and out, and it’s always exciting. Something new is always happening. The teachers have been extremely kind, helpful, and encouraging, too.”
Q: How do you stay organized throughout the day?
A: “To-do lists. I come in a little bit before 7:00 every morning. The first thing I do is get my computer set up, and then, I start. I just organize the things that I need to do. If I don’t have a to-do list, sometimes my head is just spinning. I love to have everything written down, and then once I’ve done it, I cross it off. That’s my organization strategy.”
Q: What is your biggest pet peeve?
A: “One is when someone is getting picked on and they don’t have the power of the other person; basically, they can’t stand up for themselves. The injustice of that just bugs me. Another thing is that I am bothered when someone is talking and other people are talking over them or having side conversations. I feel like if someone is talking, we should be listening and giving them our respect and attention.”
Q: What was your biggest setback in life, and how did you overcome it?
A: “Both of my parents died of cancer about four years apart from one another. Even though I was an adult when they died, I still felt a little too young to lose them. Thankfully, they left me with great siblings. I have a great family, and we all support one another. One of my favorite things is that we get together and share memories about one another. I also like that we have a faith life. Having a belief that my parents are at rest is a peaceful thing.”
Q: Who is your biggest inspiration?
A: “I would say my mom because she was a beautiful, kind, and honest person. Also, someone who I never met but inspires me is the tennis player, Rafael Nadal. He is such a hard worker, and he never gives up. His perseverance is crazy as is his mental toughness.”
Q: What is your favorite sport to watch or play?
A: “Tennis!”
Miss Harkelroad, we want to thank you for participating in this interview for our school newspaper. We also want to welcome you to our Brooklyn community. We wish you the best of luck throughout your first year with us.
The Hurricanes football team had their first home game of the season last Friday evening against the Oberlin Phoenix.
Both teams came into this battle with 0-1 records. Oberlin lost against Plymouth 40-20, and Brooklyn lost to Brookside 35-0. Eager for redemption, both squads came into this game hoping to get back on track and to notch the first win of the season.
The Phoenix got the ball to start the game, but within the first minute, Brooklyn got an interception. However, Brooklyn fumbled on their ensuing drive and turned the ball over right back to the Phoenix.
After a few failed drives from both teams, Brooklyn’s Rajon Foster had a punt return touchdown to put the hosts in front 7-0 midway through the first quarter. The rest of the quarter was quiet, and the Hurricanes maintained their 7-0 lead heading into the second quarter.
After Oberlin turned it over on downs in their own territory, Foster ran 71 yards into the endzone for his second touchdown of the night, making the score 14-0.
Towards the end of the first half, senior quarterback Jackson Diller threw a touchdown pass to Avian Berta to make the score 21-0 at halftime.
In the third quarter, both teams went back and forth with no touchdowns scored until the end of quarter when Oberlin got on the board with a touchdown, but they failed to convert the two-point conversion, making the score 21-6.
The Hurricanes began with the ball in the fourth quarter and drove the ball quickly down the field. This allowed Foster to score his third touchdown of the game, a 26-yard rushing touchdown, increasing Brooklyn’s lead to 28-6.
Due to the Hurricanes stifling defense, the Phoenix could not convert any more points and turned the ball over on downs with 4:00 minutes to go. This allowed the Hurricanes to let the clock run down to finish off the game.
Final Score: Brooklyn 28, Oberlin 6
The win improved the Hurricanes record to 1-1 on the season. Up next, they will host the visiting Black River Pirates with kick-off at 7:00 p.m. Come out and support the boys!
In other Fall sports, the boys soccer team has a record of 1-3 and are looking to get back on track against Bedford tonight at 5:00 p.m.
Also tonight, the girls freshman volleyball team plays Cuyahoga Heights at 4:30, followed by the junior varsity at 5:30, and varsity at 6:30. Come out and support the girls!
Are you interested in attending a family-friendly festival in a city near you? Well, here is your opportunity.
Next week on Saturday, September 9 will be the fourth annual celebration of Fresh Fest Cleveland.
This festival will keep you occupied with diverse food, art, music, and culture. To be more specific, this festival will have a farmers’ market, a kids’ zone, local vendors, hands-on activities, and much more. There will also be live music and performances from different artists all throughout the day.
Many people who attend “Fresh Fest Cleveland” leave with many fond memories and a wanting to come back. It is very welcoming to everyone of all ages.
This local festival will take place from 1:00-9:00 p.m. and is located at 8129 Otter Avenue, Cleveland (44104).
Admission and parking are free, but activities and food will cost money.
Mark your calendars for Saturday, September 9 because this is the perfect place to spend time with family and friends. With Summer winding down, why not take advantage of this incredible event?
Even though Summer is not officially over, we want to welcome back Hurricane Nation as we embark on a new and exciting journey. We hope that your Summer was filled with fun and memories and wish the same as the new school year begins.
Now, we are back at it, and here is what to look out for at the start of the 2023-2024 school year.
Attention seniors and parents, the time is now to order your class of 2024 apparel. Orders are due by Wednesday, September 13. Make sure to fill out and turn in your forms to the main office. There are two different forms, a parent form and a student form, so make sure your orders are accurate.
Next, here is some news for this year’s Homecoming festivities. Seniors will be able to vote for the court beginning on September 1, which will consist of five queen candidates and five king candidates. The rest of the student body will vote on September 8 for who will be the King and Queen. The homecoming game date is September 29, and the dance will be on September 30.
Need a calendar for upcoming dates and events? Below you will see what is happening in the month of September.
September 1: Deadline for Homecoming Court and Senior Court Voting
September 4: Labor Day – No School
September 8: Student Body Homecoming King and Queen Voting
September 13: Senior Apparel Day Forms are Due
September 22: School Picture Day
September 25-29: Homecoming Spirit Week
September 29: Senior Homecoming Luncheon
September 29: Homecoming Game
September 30: Homecoming Dance
As the BHS News Staff, our goal is to keep you updated on all of the dates and events going on here from now until the end of this academic school year.
Until then, let us make the start of the school year count.
It is difficult to fathom that the 2022-2023 academic school year is coming to a close. Another year in the books!
With the school year ending today, The Return of the Eye’s staff would like to share the benefits of newspaper writing, what we are thankful for when it comes to our readers, and Summer plans.
Benefits of Newspaper Writing
*Summer: “I want to say that overall, the benefits for me that have come out of this class are that it has made me improve significantly in my writing, my writing style, and the way that I have written things for years. When I first joined this class, I did not think that I would like it so much. I joined Publications because I heard that it was a good writing class, and my mom’s friend, whom I call a sister, encouraged me to join it. I never thought such a class would be able to help me as much as this one has. I thought it was going to be another boring class under my belt, but it has been so fun. All in all, this class has helped me become a better writer.”
*Youssef: “When I joined this class, I had no idea what it was about. However, when I started writing articles, I saw the many benefits this class had. I got to write articles about things I really enjoy, like basketball games and the NBA. This class also made me a fan of the NBA, which now is an amazing part of my life. This class also taught me to become a better writer, which I used in other classes to get better grades on essays. All in all, this class has many benefits that are unexpected, and I am happy to say that I was a part of The Return of the Eye Staff. Also Anthony, the Warriors suck!”
*Kiley: “This class is overall a great experience. If you love writing or English in any type of way, you will love this class. You can make great new friends and have a lot more social interaction. This class is more social based because you’re not just sitting in a classroom doing nothing all day. You work with your small group to come up with new articles every week, and it’s always exciting getting to pick a new topic. This class also teaches you how to be a better writer, which can be used in all your other classes and life in general. You also get more involved with what is going around in your school and in your community. You end up finding out everything that is going on around your city and even go and cover the events you have never been to before. I am very glad I got to be a part of The Return of the Eye’s News Staff, and I hope the next group loves it as much as I did.”
Thankful for our Readers
*Anthony: “A big thank you to all of you guys for the feedback and support we have gotten on our articles; these types of things keep us going. Publications has helped me way more than just writing. Publications has helped build friendships with others and has helped build my communication and collaboration skills. Writing these articles has shown more improvement in my writing and grammar since I enrolled in this class. I can’t put into words how grateful I am for you guys who take time out of your day to read our articles. You guys give us the ability to put out a weekly newspaper and have helped us not only grow the journalism department but also us as individuals. Thank you again and have a great Summer!”
*Masen: “Thank you everyone for all of the support and feedback on the articles; it’s really helped me and everyone else in Publications grow in both our writing personality and journalism skills. The amount of comments and likes have really helped me want to improve my writing. The growth in this newspaper in just four years is amazing. It shows just how much people love our articles and want to see more. So to everyone who has followed, liked, or even just read an article or two, thank you. Now, tell your friends about us.”
*Olivia: “Thank you to everyone who has read and commented on our articles. The feedback from the articles has really helped me and everyone else with the way they go. They push us to create more articles and different ideas. Writing these articles helped me improve my writing skills and the way I think. It also taught me how to work better with other people. Thank you subscribers, followers, and readers. I hope all of you enjoy your Summer.”
Summer Plans
*Kayla: “For my Summer, I’m looking forward to spending more time with my friends and family and going to fun places. I’m really looking forward to my trip to the U.S. Virgin Islands. We’re going to be staying there for a week during June, so I’m excited to take a trip there and have fun. We’re also going to be scuba diving, eating at restaurants, shopping, and visiting places around the island, so we can see some of the cool stuff on it. Another thing I’m looking forward to in the Summer is soccer. I think training and playing soccer is fun in the Summer, and we always end up doing a lot of fun stuff. I’m also looking forward to seeing my friends through soccer and learning a lot of stuff from the new people joining.”
*Jacob: “I plan on taking the Summer break easily and enjoying my time off, but I also am excited to go to a lot of Guardians games because that is what I enjoy. I’m also looking forward to seeing my fourth Major League ballpark, PNC Park in Pittsburgh. Our hotel has a great view of the Pittsburgh skyline, and I’m really excited to see it. Although we’re only going there for one day, I’m really excited to visit one of the best-rated stadiums in the country. I also just like to get outside and enjoy the nice weather. I am happy that my freshman year is over, and I am ready to continue my journey.”
*Malak: “This year, I’ll be traveling to Morocco to see my family. My family and I go every other year, and this year is especially exciting for me. I’ll get to meet my new baby cousin and my uncle who got married, so I’m looking forward to that. I’ll be leaving towards the end of June, so until then, I’ll be hanging out with my friends and packing up my suitcase. I’ll also be going to the library to check out books to read for the trip. I think that it’s especially important for me to enjoy the Summer break because school can be stressful at times. I’ll be spending my time relaxing, seeing people, and shopping. I’m so happy that I’m done with my freshman year, as it’s been quite the load of work. I’m also planning to see the movie Barbie before I start school in August. When I was little, I always played with Barbies, so it’ll be fun to see the live action movie this Summer.”
We would like to thank all of our subscribers and readers for making this student-led newspaper possible. Our audience means a lot to us, and our goal going forward is to continue expanding it.
As the next few months come to fruition, stay safe, have fun, and make lasting memories. The Return of the Eye will be back in action in August.
Chosen for this week’s final Senior Publications Spotlight is Illyanna Frazier. She has been a student in Brooklyn since third grade. In her free time, she likes to paint, draw, read, listen to music, and spend time outside. A fun fact about Illyanna is that she can move her ear without touching it, something that many people cannot do.
Q: What are your plans after graduation?
A: “I plan to go to Cosmetology school, the one in Strongsville. I also want to travel.”
Q: Who is one teacher you want to thank for helping you get to this point?
A: “The teachers I’ve had this year. Most of them I’ve had have helped me, including Mrs. Bader, Mrs. Velez, and I’ve had Mr. Holko for a while. He taught me a lot, and most of what he taught me has stuck with me.”
Q: What is the most significant lesson taught to you throughout high school?
A: “Even though you have problems going on, you can’t focus everything on yourself. You have to learn to balance things out.”
Q: What made you want to join the Publications course for your senior year?
A: “It was kind of just a class that I thought would be fun to be in.”
Q: What is your dream career?
A: “I would like to be able to open a salon or maybe be a traveling hair stylist.”
Q: How did you find the interest to do nails?
A: “It’s a hobby I found during COVID. I wanted to learn how to do everything. I taught myself how to braid hair, and I also dyed my hair during that time.”
Q: How would you describe yourself using only three words?
A: “Quiet, hardworking, determined.”
Q: If you could go back in time and relive any part of your life, what would you choose?
A: “Probably middle school. A lot of stuff happened during that time. I’d probably change it for the better, if I could.”
Q: What is your favorite cartoon character?
A: “Stitch! I’ve always loved Stitch. It’s kind of a thing my uncle and I have.”
Q: How do you deal with a stressful situation?
A: “Take a breather and think what I can do to fix the situation. Calm down, revise, and not stress over the same thing, over and over again.”
Illyanna, your smile lights up the room. Congratulations on your graduation. Go open up your dream salon!
This past Tuesday, the Spring Sports Awards and Banquet took place to commemorate the student-athletes who stood out in their respective sports. There were many accomplishments and honors that must be recognized.
So, who earned awards for their performances on the track or on the baseball diamond?
Special Award: Jenna Young (Track)
CVC Girls High Jump Champion
CVC Girls 100m Hurdles Champion
Record Holder 100m Hurdles – 15.83
High Jump School Record – 5’8”
Records
Chavon Holton – School Record – 300m Hurdles – 40.80
Anthony Pytel, Rajon Foster, Chavon Holton, Santana Sammons – School Record – 4x200M Relay – 1:34.14
Gabriel Jones, Anthony Pytel, Rajon Foster, Chavon Holton – School Record – Sprint Medley Relay – 1:42.31
CVC First Team
Jenna Young – Track & Field – High Jump Jenna Young – Track & Field – 100m Hurdles
CVC Second Team
Jenna Young – Track & Field – Long Jump Jenna Young – Track & Field – 300m Hurdles Chavon Holton – Track & Field – 110m Hurdles Chavon Holton – Track & Field – 300m Hurdles Anthony Pytel, Rajon Foster, Chavon Holton, Santana Sammons – Track & Field – 4x200m Relay
CVC Honorable Mention
Santana Sammons – Track & Field Kevin Nguyen – Track & Field Lexi Fecko – Track & Field Alice Pham – Track & Field
CVC Player of the Week
Anthony Starr – Baseball – Week of April 28
CVC All-Academic
Alexander Chiclana – Track & Field Melaine Fernandez – Track & Field Laura Nguyen – Track & Field Anthony Starr – Baseball Jenna Young – Track & Field
Congratulations to every student-athlete this Spring season for all of your hard work, dedication, and drive to represent BHS in a worthy manner. Your efforts were noticed and applauded.
To all senior student-athletes, the Sports Staff would like to wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors, careers, and collegiate athletics. May more awards and successes come your way.
THE RETURN OF THE EYE 