NBA role playing game catches on

NBA 2k15 is the newest version of the popular sports game developed by Visual Concepts and published by 2k Sports.

The game has taken off across the country, including here at Skyline. As of February, the game had shipped more than 5.5 million copies. One of those copies was sold to sophomore Andrew Withers who has been playing NBA 2k games for four years.

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Family, Food and Fitness events

The second annual Family, Food and Fitness event promoting health in our community was held last Friday in the little gym.

It consisted of a variety of stations that had different health tips and activities.

Junior class gains new student

On Wednesday, March 25 a new student walked into Skyline for the first time. Nick Cochran is a junior who moved to Pratt from Cherokee, Okla.
His little sister, Kenzie Cochran, has been attending Skyline since December

Students make Easter, four day weekend plans

Easter Break, or Spring Holiday, is Easter Break, or Spring Holiday, is here, and for many students that means a four day weekend, church on Sunday morning and Easter egg hunts.

Senioritis takes grip on Skyline

Some seniors have started showing signs of a very common disease.

Showing up sometime senior year, especially after Christmas, and worsening after spring break, senioritis is a very real problem. Urban Dictionary says that the symptoms include not doing homework, not studying, missing school and laziness. Usually parents, teachers and classmates notice the problems first.

Funding challenges state

Education funding has been a hot topic of discussion at schools across the state, as well as in Topeka.

On Feb. 5, Governor Sam Brownback announced a General State Aid reduction of 1.5 percent. That cut is going to save the state $28 million. Like all other schools, Skyline’s budget isn’t going to be as big as was expected at the beginning of the year.

Class of 2015: Preparing for College

When senior year comes around there are many important decisions students have to make.

“Students have many options after high school,” guidance counselor Julie Ewing said. “Many will go to a college or technical school, join the military, or go directly into a job.”