On January 22, 2010, freshmen and their dates came together to dance the night away in Cafeteria 1 for Freshman Dance, themed “Mardi Gras.” 543 tickets were sold, which is a significant number compared to past freshman dances. The 543 tickets did...

Generally, I don’t spend much time grooming myself. It’s not that I don’t care about my appearance; I just don’t understand how girls my age spend hours perfecting every little detail of their outer shell.  I spend about five minutes putting...

What fools these mortals be indeed. The Cherry Hill East theater department has done it again—produced an excellent fall show, A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare. Close to 1,000 tickets were sold throughout the show’s 4-performance...

 The Cherry Hill East Chess Club met today, December 1 after school in B232. Ten members, which is an average amount, attended today’s meeting. They divided into teams and played chess until the late bus arrived. Gary Zhang (’10) is the club’s...

November 4, 2008 was a day that made its mark on history, for the nation elected its first African-American President. People of all ethnicities and ages rejoiced as soon as it was projected at 11 p.m. that Barack Obama would win California's 55 electoral...

As Phillies fans celebrated winning the World Series for the first time since 1980 and news that the parade was scheduled for Friday was made public, students and teachers alike had a choice to go to the parade—or school. Students and teachers alike...

Although Daniel Radcliffe is often associated with Harry Potter, Radcliffe deserves to be free of the Harry Potter persona for at least another twenty weeks. His recent role as the star of Peter Schaffer’s masterpiece play, “Equus” has proven Radcliffe’s acting skills to be genuine, and will help him to step out of his previous roles. The story depicts Alan Strang (Radcliffe), a deranged boy under the care of psychiatrist Dr. Martin Dysart, played by Richard Griffiths. Strang becomes one of Dysart’s patients after committing a crime the authorities cannot understand: he blinded six horses in the barn he worked at. Schaffer wrote the play based on this incident; however, all the details surrounding the crime are fictional. The only truth is that a troubled boy did in fact commit the crime.