The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White
The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White
The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White

Photo of the Day: November 29

By Lucy Chen
November 29, 2011
Students "goofing off" during fifth lunch today accidentally kicked a door by the auditorium entrance, shattering the glass window, assistant principal Jerome Easton said. Photo by Lucy Chen.

Story continues below advertisement
9
View Story Comments
Print this Story
More to Discover
More in Feature
Held for the first time this year on Dec. 7, the Georgetown Jingle is a holiday music festival and market featuring various attractions including singers, guitarists and pop-up shops.
Georgetown Jingle celebrates first Christmas festival
In the early morning hours, students, blue-collar workers and businessmen alike pass through turnstiles and flood the Metro station, ready to embark on their daily commute.
The Metro funding crisis: How students navigate D.C.’s transportation desert
A crisp breeze blows through the early morning air and local residents of all ages prepare for the run ahead. The race begins, and the rhythmic sound of feet hitting the pavement fills the air.
The Bethesda Turkey Chase Charity Race returns for the 42nd time
In traditional rom-coms, a “meet-cute” refers to the moment introducing two love interests, often in a whimsical, fantastical way. However, their meet-cute for chef Almut Brühl (Florence Pugh) and cereal company representative Tobias Durand (Andrew Garfield) isn't exactly typical: Almut hits Tobias with her car.
"We Live in Time," a devastating love story
Tyler Okonma, more commonly known as “Tyler, the Creator” released his most recent album, “CHROMAKOPIA,” Oct. 28. The album is a major breakthrough for both the artist and the industry as a whole.
Every song on Tyler, the Creator’s "CHROMAKOPIA," explained
Michael Keaton has a bit of a secret: his new movie “Goodrich,” released this past October in theaters nationwide, has flown almost completely under the general public’s radar. Keaton is certainly not trying to hide the film’s existence.
“Goodrich”: A low-budget romp that feels much more valuable than its price tag