On Thursday, Oct. 31, ensemble choirs performed a capella renditions of songs, including “Royals,” “Zombie Jamboree” and “Don’t Stop the Music.”
Tag: the roar
Q&A: Freshman Hunter Scott discusses experiences on varsity swim team
The Roar spoke with freshman Hunter Scott on how he works to live up to his older sisters on the swim team.
Gallery: Physics project requires students to build, launch catapults
Today in Pre-AP Physics classes, students brought catapults they built to test before their classmates.
Athletes, spectators share views on popularity of high school football
Why is high school football such a big deal in Texas? The Roar explores–from the student perspective.
Q&A: Coach Raffield on value of sports, athletic funding
The Roar talks to athletic coordinator David Raffield for his take on the role of sports at Consol and in the district.
Freshman class president strives for perfection to make difference as young leader
Every few years, a prodigal leader is born. If they’re lucky, parents are blessed with maybe one of these leaders in the family. And, if they’re really lucky, they’re the Malavé family. Meet freshman class president Carmen Malavé.
Halloween-themed puzzle app provides fun challenge
Looking for a Halloween app that you’ll be playing long after Halloween? Take a look at one staffer’s take on the game Fright Heights.
Research internships at A&M offer perspective on future careers
Juniors Shreya Shankar and Anisha Datta and senior Kiara Hays decided to eschew the normal process of lazy adolescent summers and envelop themselves in stories of glow in the dark bacteria, cockroaches exploding in liquid nitrogen and really complicated racetracks by taking internships at Texas A&M this past summer.
Q&A: Freshman Charlie McKenzie on skills required for baseball, cross country
The Roar spoke with freshman Charlie McKenzie about his participation in both cross country and baseball.
Gallery: Chemistry students celebrate Mole Day
Chemistry students celebrated Mole Day this Wednesday in honor of Avogadro’s number, 6.02 x 10^23, otherwise known as a mole.
