It is said that the past influences the present which in turn influences the future. The present of today is far from perfect in most people’s view, and making changes definitely helps, but if you  want the future to include roads made of chocolate all I can say is good luck and maybe you should invest in some serious candy bars.  As the future can be considered as, kind of important, I decided to go out and survey the students of CCHS to see what changes they wish to see.
Many …

Wes Schneider
Start Staff
YouTube has been growing in popularity on the Internet. It has been a great asset to the younger  crowd. It has granted access to many types of videos including comedy, drama, politics, animation, and many other things . Schools block this website just like any other site, just because of its ” unnecessary” content, although it has content on it that could be used by teachers for lessons and such. YouTube is used for the younger crowd for humor and music. Meanwhile the adult crowd will use it …

We’ve all heard the word “Retard” before. Some say it more than others.
There are people who don’t say it because they don’t like the word in general. There are people who pick on others for being “Slow” because of the classes they’re in or they have a disability of some sort.  Its not right! Nobody should be picked on because they have a disability. Those kids want and deserve to be treated like everyone else in CCHS. If you were to go up to them and ask if them …

Dustin Block
Start Staff Humorist
Cannibal Day- Everyone enjoys human flesh for lunch
No School Day- No school that day.  Wouldn’t work for obvious paradoxical reasons.
Mute Day- No one talks at all and if some one does they get I.S.S. including teachers
Pig-Latin Day – Everyone speaks in Pig-Latin all day.  It’d be ompletelycay eetsway.
Super Power Day – Everyone pretends to have super powers
Singing Day – Everyone talks in song
Dancing Day – Every movement is a dance movement
Joke Day – After someone says something everyone in earshot laughs
Media Day – …

In this essay Josh Moffett questions the very fabric of Americana.