In part 2 of Terrifying Talon Tales by The Talon radio station, Nicholas Palmay shares a spooky story.

In part 2 of Terrifyiing Talon Tales by The Talon radio station, Tate Lauby shares a spooky story.

In this first episode of the podcast, called CK-1, a dream that principle Dr. John Burdett has for his school and the students is shared. Every other week will be a new topic and discussion about Proper High School. Dr. Burdett is known for always ending emails with the phrase "for the kids." As a result, the podcast title has a double meaning. CK-1, standing for Senior Design Editor Caitlyn Kennedy, is one of them but principle Cares for Kids, a tribute to Burdett's email closings, also contributes to the concept. 

In the second episode of season two of History’s Forgotten, seniors Christi Norris, Amanda Hare and Caleb Audia discuss women in astronomy in the late 1800s and early 1900s. In the Harvard Observatory, women were hired to work as "computers" who organized data. Two women, Annie Cannon and Henrietta Leavitt, were able to make substantial achievements. Cannon came up with a system to classify stars that's still used today and Leavitt discovered Cepheid variable stars which can be used to find the distances of other stars and galaxies.

Topics Covered:

Annie Cannon

Henrietta Leavitt

Charles Pickering

Harvard Observatory

The first episode of a podcast series, titled Conquering College Confusion, features Multimedia Director and Assistant News Editor Caleb Audia, photographer Caitlyn Richey and Executive Design Editor Julia Chung. This episode covers over important college dates regarding the Free Application for Federal Student Aid as well as common college application websites. These include ApplyTexas, Common App and The Coalition. 

Seniors Amanda Hare and Morgan Reese interview district lawyer Jeff Crownover. In this interview, Crownover discusses his life and career, what his job entails, and students' First Amendment rights. 

“LGBT Women Through History” is a podcast hosted by journalist Kalyani Rao which revolves around showcasing the lives of important LGBT women throughout history. In the pilot episode, Rao discusses Julie d’Aubigny, a 17th-century sword-slinger and opera singer who set fire to a convent to rescue her girlfriend, dueled men to the death - and won - became a singer for one of the world’s most famous music companies and died at the mere age of 33. 

Topics Covered:

In the first episode of Season 1 of Over The Popcorn Bowl, seniors Christi Norris, Amanda Hare, Gabby Winans and Alyssa Clark introduce themselves and the podcast to kick off their first season. The podcast discusses the recently released "Black Widow" movie from Marvel Studios. "Black Widow" was released in theaters and on Disney+ on July 9, 2021. The movie was set to release in May 2020 but was postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. "Black Widow," told the backstory of Natasha Romanoff (Scarlett Johansson) and her journey after Captain America: Civil War.

Movie Ratings:

Amanda: 18/10

Gabby: 18/10

Christi: 12/10

Alyssa: 6/10

Topics Covered:

Natasha Romanoff

Scarlett Johansson

Black Widow

Captain America: Civil War

Movies

Marvel

Yelena Belova

Florence Pugh

In the first episode of Season 1 of Over The Popcorn Bowl, seniors Christi Norris, Amanda Hare, Gabby Winans and Alyssa Clark introduce themselves and the podcast to kick off their first season. The podcast discusses the recently released "Black Widow" movie from Marvel Studios. "Black Widow" was released in theaters and on Disney+ on July 9, 2021. The movie was set to release in May 2020 but was postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. "Black Widow," told the backstory of Natasha Romanoff and her journey after Captain America: The Civil War. 

Topics Covered:

Natasha Romanoff

Scarlett Johansson

Black Widow

Captain America: Civil War

Movies

Marvel

Yelena Belova

Florence Pugh

In the first episode of season two of History’s Forgotten, seniors Christi Norris, Amanda Hare and Caleb Audia introduce themselves to kick off the new season and discuss the life and achievements of World War I hero Charles Whittlesey. Raised in Massachusetts, Whittlesey was known for his intelligence and aristocratic nature. After graduating high school, Whittlesey attended Williams College and then continued onto Harvard Law School. From law school, Whittlesey opened a partnership in New York with one of his classmates. But he ended up stepping back from law to enlist in the army as the U.S. entered World War One. During the war, Whittlesey got trapped behind the German lines while leading his battalion. Through his patience and ingenuity, Whittlesey was able to get "the lost battalion" out of danger. 

Topics Covered:

Charles Whittlesey 

World War One

The Lost Battalion

Harvard Law School

Williams College