MiniTHON 2026 is almost here
By Anna Carnovale With Mini-THON quickly approaching on March 19, leadership students have a variety of activities planned for the six-hour fundraising event. The event planning committee has worked to create an action-packed night designed to keep participants engaged throughout the evening. Overall Mini-THON chair Anna Kauffman said several minor changes have been made this […]
The Death of Literature
By Zoey Motto Put down your phone and open a book. Many young people today do not read nearly as much as they should. Phones, television and other electronics distract them from sitting long enough not only to read, but even to let ideas sink in. Over the past decade, there has been a significant […]
IHS Girls’ Swimming & Diving snatches WPIAL AA title, boys take runner-up
By Gabi Isenberg IHS Swimming & Diving had an incredible performance at the AA WPIAL Swimming & Diving Championships. The girls team took the championship title for the second year in a row – their second WPIAL win in program history. With a meet full of personal bests, the boys team was runner-up. Notable finishes […]
IHS Green Bandana attends youth mental health conference
By High Arrow Staff On Friday, February 6, 2026, members of the IHS Green Bandana Project attended the NAMI Youth Mental Health Conference in Pittsburgh, Pa. This conference is one of the only conferences in the country specializing in children, adolescents, and transition-age youth. Prior to the conference, students had an opportunity to submit an […]
Bad Case of Senioritis
By Zoey Motto With graduation just a stone’s throw away, it is no surprise that seniors all over are starting to come down with a bad case of senioritis. So, what is senioritis and how are seniors working to manage it and prevent it from undermining their motivation and success? Senioritis, which has been going […]
Will Punxsutawney Phil see his shadow?
By Alexis Nyland Groundhog Day officially started on February 2, 1887, in Punxsutawney, PA, when a local newspaper editor Clymer Freas and a group of hunters made a trek to Gobbler’s Knob to see a groundhog for a weather prediction. German immigrants brought the tradition of using a hibernating animal to predict the length of […]
Color reveal videos kick off sign-ups for Mini-THON
By Anna Carnovale IHS Leadership builds anticipation for Mini-THON with the color reveals and first round of draft picks. The color reveal videos were released on Jan. 5, 7, 8 and 9, and left the school talking about it. The variety of fun videos revealed that the colors are pink, yellow, blue and purple. Also, […]
Honoring those who have served
By Zoey Motto A person’s service does not simply end when they retire, or leave the military. There are reminders everyday of their courage and bravery from the stars and stripes that fly high, to the people around them. The things they learned are still with them as they carry it through life, and pass […]
Teachers in training: IHS launches new Rising Educators Program
By Bella Flores There are many things that make IHS an amazing place to be, but the biggest reason is our teachers. ICTC recently partnered with IHS to start up the new Rising Educators program. This is a program that is based at IHS that provides students a head start at an education to become […]
IHS students advocate for heart health on Capitol Hill
By Gabi Isenberg Two IHS students, junior Liliana Manzi and senior Gabrielle Isenberg, traveled to Washington, D.C. to attend the American Heart Association’s Hearts on the Hill event on Oct. 27 and 28. Hearts on the Hill included volunteer advocates of all ages from across the country. 47 states were represented. Their mission was to […]