BHS musical theater presents You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown

BY CAITLYN ESTES, Junior

BLYTHEWOOD-- For months, Blythewood High School’s musical theater class has been preparing for the musical You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown.

The production opens Friday, April 17 at 7 pm and will also be shown on Saturday at 7 pm and Sunday at 3 pm.

Blythewood Percussion to Take On the 7th Annual Press Play

BY CALEB GANTT, Sophomore

JANKI PATEL AND ANNELIESE M. GORDON, Juniors

BLYTHEWOOD-- Blythewood High School’s annual concert, Press Play, showcases the percussion and world music ensembles each spring.  

“The Press Play concert was started in 2009 and actually named that year by members of the percussion studio and in trying to find a name for the concert to stick with came the idea of getting things started and how you have to press the play button,” director Jonathan Burbank commented.

Schools Should Offer 'Dinner' Option

BY ASHLYNN AUGUSTUS, TIA GARNER, KENDALL HARP, Freshmen

BLYTHEWOOD-- Students at Blythewood High School only get served breakfast and lunch, even if they are on the lunch program.

Many people think students on the lunch program should be served dinner, but others think good grief.

"Kids on the lunch program should be served dinner," Freshman Chyenne Carr said.

Riley Juggles Sports, School

BY KEAYRA JACKSON, Sophomore

BLYTHEWOOD-- Majority of kids play sports during high school, but whoever decide to play, lots of responsibilities come with it.

A variety of time comes with playing two sports.

School work, studying and also going to the after school or morning practices is included.

Kameron Riley is a sophomore who attends Blythewood High School and also plays football and basketball.

Students Struggle Taking Notes

ByTrinitee Martin,Freshman

Notes Broadcast - click to view video

BLYTHEWOOD--Why do students take so many notes in class? Why are notes so long to take?

“My way that I tell students to write their notes is to write in the regular way, but when they go home they should look over them to make sure that they have the right information,” said English Teacher, Allison Wilkins.