By Sophie Griswald

Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School’s 13th annual Celebrate Art exhibition located in the A-B connector displayed a dazzling array of student artwork giving L-S students the opportunity to showcase their creativity.
Beginning at the end of March and ending in April, Celebrate Art featured an impressive array of two dimensional and three dimensional art created both independently and in the many art courses offered at L-S.

By Julia Hanson

In the wake of the recent budget override failures, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School now faces the difficult task of creating a budget for the next few years with limited resources.

By Shalei Holway

April at Lincoln-Sudbury was “GSA” month, filled with events, displays, and activities all sponsored by the Gay-Straight Alliance. The club dedicated the month to educating students about gay issues.
Every week, the club had a different event.  The first week, one club member wrote a blurb about her experience with a friend who is gay, which was displayed on bulliten boards throughout the school. On Wednesday of that week, the club hosted a showing of Will and Grace episodes and afterwards discussed the impact of media on people’s perceptions of the gay community.

L-S’ artificial fields deemed safe for use

By Rachael Potter

Despite recent concern over the high levels of lead found in artificial turf playing fields, the Lincoln-Sudbury athletic department asserts that the danger of lead is a “non-issue” for the new turf fields at L-S.
While artificial turf surfaces eliminate the need for constant maintenance and provide a smooth playing surface, the pigment in the fibers, which are usually made of nylon, contains lead chromate which critics believe can leach into the crushed rubber bits on the field and be inhaled by athletes.

NOSB wins again

For the second time in three years, the Lincoln-Sudbury National Ocean Science Bowl A-Team recently captured first place at the April 25-27 national competition in Seward, Alaska. The team, led by captains Kevin Linke and Kan Chen, now gets to travel to Costa Rica in mid July for nine days of exploration of the local ocean ecosystem.
-Kan Chen

Publications honored

At the May 2 New England Scholastic Press Association annual conference, DYAD garnered first place amongst New England yearbooks, and The Forum won second place in the student newspaper category.

Walking through the halls of L-S, one observes a parade of advertisement- bedecked clothing and students occupied by their most recent text messages. The obsessions of our capitalist society have thus far captivated the student body, penetrating every aspect of our existence, whether it be where to shop, which cell phone to purchase, or how best to style one’s hair.

By Stuart M. Rault

The Lincoln-Sudbury boys’ volleyball season has been nothing less than what was expected.
The team entered the season with high expectations and very few questions. As for those few questions at the beginning of the season, they have all been answered with their outstanding record of 15-1.

Lincoln-Sudbury graduate Jarrod Shoemaker will be chasing gold in the 2008 Summer Olympics. At the ITU BG Beijing World Cup last September, the 25-year-old Sudbury native qualified to run with the world’s best in the triathalon.
A swimmer and runner at L-S, Shoemaker continued running through his four years at Dartmouth College. By the time he had graduated, he had won the U23 Nationals, among other smaller triathalons.