The sound of applause echoed throughout the summer as cherubs clapped at nearly every opportunity.
Klutzy journalists
by Elyssa Cherney
From hitting heads to bumping into desks, cherubs deal with their clumsiness on the job.
Musical cherubs
by Sara Nordstrand
Cherubs show their musical talent through chill sessions and acoustic performances.
Twitter takes over
by Gabi P. Remz
National High School Institute journalism staff and students are infatuated by the latest booming website, which has become valuable to the modern journalist.
Instructor group rivalries
by Ryan Holmes
Each cherub instructor group fought for victory, but not without a little tension.
Looking toward the future
by Rachelle Blidner
Students imagine what their lives will be like 10 years from now.
Jews and Gentiles battle it out on the court
by Stanley Kay
The Jews beat the Gentiles 41-26 this year, but cherubs from both teams appreciate the tradition of the game.
Teaching the teachers
by Jeff Zalesin
National High School Institute journalism instructors say the program helps them improve as teachers and see journalism from a new perspective.
Part-time cherub
by Antonia Cereijido
Bret Begun, senior editor of Newsweek, and Cynthia Wang, assistant editor of People magazine, return year after year to teach the aspiring journalists.
Quiz whiz?
by Elyssa Cherney
From learning how to spell Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s name to recalling the week’s biggest scandal, news quizzes put cherubs to the test.
Food for thought
by Rachelle Blidner
Cherubs eat at Allison dining hall during the day but feast on pizza late at night.
Cherub accents
by Sara Nordstrand
Cherubs from across the country discuss their distinct accents.
Second City, fourth estate
by Jeff Zalesin
Students visit newsrooms throughout the city for a real-world media education and visit some of the city’s most famous landmarks for a little fun.
Plastic sports
by Gabi P. Remz
From whiffle ball to pingpong, cherubs enjoy a variety of athletic activities during their free time.
Into the wild
by Antonia Cereijido
Doing the laundry and making the bed are new experiences for some cherubs who never had to clean after themselves before.
Exercise or annoyance?
by Stanley Kay
At the National High School Institute, journalism students trudge up the stairs to dorm rooms, computers, and classes. But while some enjoy the miniature workout, others see the seemingly never-ending staircases as torture.