Even as the girl’s varsity basketball game gets intense, the bleachers are sparsely populated. This is part of Carlmont’s “family only” policy, part of the regulations to keep sports safe and COVID-free. With the rise in COVID cases and basketball game cancellations, these regulations seem needed, especially since the players want to keep basketball season open for as long as possible.
Basketball season continues as Omicron cases rise
Navigate Left
-
BroadcastCommunity bonds keep Diwali traditions burning bright
-
BroadcastStudent Profile: Kylan Wang dresses up students with his own designs
-
BroadcastDÃa de los Muertos festival raises community spirits
-
BroadcastLove of table tennis transcends international barriers
-
BroadcastFlooding of weight room disrupts student classes and sports
-
BroadcastMagic the Gathering Club draws students to the magic of card games
-
BroadcastCarlmont faculty ends the year on a high note
-
BroadcastMusic program inequity persists in the BRSSD district
-
BroadcastInside the Life of Duke Commit Kaylee Kim
-
BroadcastCarlmont choir spreads a sense of community with PB and Jams concert
-
SportsScots turn season around as team chemistry comes together
-
SportsMavericks Festival makes waves in the community
-
SportsNew girls flag football program launches successfully
-
SportsApproval of girls flag football as official high school sport furthers opportunities
-
SportsCarlmont track takes on Woodside and San Mateo High School
-
SportsLive from the field: Knights fight through Scots in second matchup
-
SportsLive from the field: Carlmont falls to Palo Alto in league opener
-
SportsLive from the field: Carlmont opens the season with a scrimmage against Notre Dame
-
SportsLive from the field: Knights escape Scots on senior night
-
SportsLive from the field: Scots fall to Terra Nova in homecoming game
Navigate Right
About the Contributor
Lindsay Augustine, Highlander Managing Editor
Lindsay is a senior who has worked on Scot Scoop, Scot Center, and Highlander as a staff member and editor. She loves journalism because she has seen articles convince Carlmont to change its policies, making a change for the better. This summer she went to New York to work with the School of the New York Times and Columbia University on her journalism skills. Outside of journalism, she is involved in Girl Scouts, theater, Junior State of America, Key Club, and Site Council. Visit her portfolio here.