Johnston High School - 6500 NW 100th St, Johnston, IA

The Black & White

Johnston High School - 6500 NW 100th St, Johnston, IA

The Black & White

Johnston High School - 6500 NW 100th St, Johnston, IA

The Black & White

Grades dont define you

Grades don’t define you

Angela Cai, Feature Editor April 24, 2017

With AP exams and finals approaching in the near distance, grades are about to be on the minds of many students. Grades are often a significant cause of stress. “I honestly have about 3 anxiety attacks...

Adina Blazevic ‘18 assists a fellow employee in correcting a customer’s receipt. She was put in charge of supervising the cashiers at the Johnston HyVee.

Adina Blazevic

April 4, 2017

Adina Blazevic ‘18 is an HR management intern at Johnston HyVee. As part of her internship, Blazevic deals with customer complaints, supervises the front end which includes checkers and courtesy workers...

Natalie Stewart

Natalie Stewart

April 4, 2017

Natalie Stewart ‘17 spends her afternoons surrounded by the second-grade class at Wallace Elementary School. She is an unpaid intern who assists all four of the second-grade classrooms. Her day consists...

Chioma Nwizu 17 prepares a prescription for a customer. She interns at the Johnston HyVee pharmacy.

Chioma Nwizu

April 4, 2017

Chioma Nwizu ‘17 is a paid intern in the Johnston HyVee pharmacy department. She is currently a registered pharmacy tech trainee, so she can do most of the tasks that a pharmacist does excluding finalizing...

Teacher Krisitine Volesky goes over plans for her school to work class. Volesky teaches the School-to-Work class.

School-to-Work class creating connections

Angela Cai and Andrew Maresca April 4, 2017

A handful of students are not’t part of the wave of their classmates fighting to get out of the crowded parking lot and go home when the 2:50 bell rings. These students are part of the School to Work...

Student diversity succumbs to stereotypes

Student diversity succumbs to stereotypes

Angela Cai and Katelyn Kempkes April 3, 2017

In all of her years of teaching A.P. World History, Sue Cline has never had a class in which the majority of students are not Caucasian, until this year. “I think that’s a great sign,” she said.   Reports...

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