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Where Are They Now: Mary Micaella Intal

Crystalyn Estabillo
March 10, 2022

Where Are They Now: Mary Micaella Intal by Crystalyn Nevaeh Estabillo [STUDENT]

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Stand before the judge of college admissions and have your fate decided.
College Admissions Culture Takes The Human Out of the Student
Posing with his student, Michael Hadobas and Razelle Antipuesto branch out their plates they submitted for their contest. The two had competed in the competition “Flavors For Life,” where high schools compete against each other to make a dish from a mystery basket of ingredients. “It was very fun,” Hadobas said. “I felt quite proud to win!”
Sugar, Spice, Everything Nice: Meet Chef Michael Hadobas
The titles valedictorian and salutatorian are awarded to the two brightest students in a graduating class. Yet, the difference between the way that they’re treated is substantial.
Salutatorian: The Prestigious Title For Being Just Short of Greatness
To practice for the English ACT, juniors Veronica Zamudio and Solia Carroll are trying to agree on an answer. “I think I was overthinking a lot of it, so I couldn’t really get a lot of questions right,” Zamudio said. “I was too scared to answer because then I would have gotten them wrong.”
An Hour In ... AP English Lang and Comp
Visit One of The Many Unique Exhibitions in Area15: Wink World
“Living Rhythms” performer Greg Ince leads his fellow drummer Dakarai Ince through the Kuku rhythm. This popular rhythm was played at a fast tempo. “I found the music to be loud and powerful,” junior Ryan Cruz said, “It was really interesting seeing how they displayed their ability to show their culture through dramatic movements and sounds.”
BSU organizes first-ever “Living Rhythms” performance during lunch
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Spinning her cup with the string length longer than before, senior CJ Estrellas laughs while trying to keep a hold of the cups rotation. By increasing the string length, the tension is increased as well as the risk of the cup’s water falling out. “We have all these components and it’s really important [to get them right] because it can risk people lives,” Estrellas said. “They can risk your own life. Its like preventing risk factors, and that’s why applying it [physics] to real life is a real eye opener because I really saw what was going to happen if I make a mistake or don’t understand principles and calculations behind it [our project].”
An Hour In... AP Physics Lab
Writing calculus equations on the board, junior Michael Haley easily swifts by the questions with ease. “At the beginning of this year, I was doubting if I could do it,” Haley said. “It was mainly because of this physics class I was taking, I felt like I wasn’t understanding it, and then I wasn’t doing too well on some of the tests. But then I quickly picked it back up and started having momentum again.”
The Number One: Meet Michael Haley
AN HOUR IN ... CULINARY III
Elijah Cruz drums for the Lohan School of Shaolin. The rest of the team lion danced to match his beat. “It’s cool to see so many lion dancers move when I hit the drum and at the speed I want them to move,” sophomore Elijah Ray Cruz said.
Heart of A Drummer: Meet Elijah Cruz
LAST MONTH IN SPORTS: JANUARY
LAST MONTH IN SPORTS: JANUARY
'Perfect Valentine's Day' Contest
'Perfect Valentine's Day' Contest
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