Tag Archives: Floyd central high school

Message to Our Readers

To Our Readers:

As we clarified via our Twitter account on Wednesday, April 9 The Bagpiper Online website was compromised and inappropriate content was briefly posted and tweeted out. Once readers made editors aware of the situation the content was removed.

We want to assure our readers that the content posted yesterday was not Bagpiper coverage, nor was it approved or posted by the editorial board. We value the opportunity each day to cover the events and activities at Floyd Central High School and want to use technology to positively serve our readers and school community.

We are thankful to have the chance to serve Floyd Central High School and its students and faculty. We are proud of our publication and our school. We pledge to continue to strive to publish stories and content that are of the highest quality.

Thank you for your continued support.

The Floyd Central Bagpiper Staff

Various activities ensure continued fun at FCDM

Senior Brittany Harris launches a ball from the catapult at the upstairs carnival booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Brittany Harris launches a ball from the catapult at the upstairs carnival booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Andrew Sung does a roll over senior Allen Truong during the dance-off by the DJ booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Andrew Sung does a roll over senior Allen Truong during the dance-off by the DJ booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Allen Truong shows off his signature dance moves. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Allen Truong shows off his signature dance moves. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Mike Springer dances by the DJ booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Senior Mike Springer dances by the DJ booth. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Junior Erin Patterson does the "wobble" along with other students. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Junior Erin Patterson does the “wobble” along with other students. Photo by Meghan Poff.
National Guardsman Eric Morath helps freshman Emily Jecker strap into a harness for the inflatable  bungee pull. Photo by Meghan Poff.
National Guardsman Eric Morath helps freshman Emily Jecker strap into a harness for the inflatable bungee pull. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Seniors Jerry La Crosse and Lucy Cathcart attempt to knock one another down with inflatable poles. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Seniors Jerry La Crosse and Lucy Cathcart attempt to knock one another down with inflatable poles. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Sophomore Logan Bishop races through an inflatable obstacle course. Photo by Meghan Poff.
Sophomore Logan Bishop races through an inflatable obstacle course. Photo by Meghan Poff.

Students explore Italy’s treasures

By JT Samart

Nine hours. Nine hours is the time that lies between Latin teacher Lesley Austin and four students, and the trip of a lifetime. For some, this might have been a plane ride of boredom, but for Austin and her students, it is one of anticipation  This summer would lead them to a trip to Italy through EF tours to learn about the customs, history and culture. The tour will contain of viewings of Assisi, Florence, the Vatican State and Rome. “It was dope.” said senior Zach Nichols and most would have to agree.

Online registration to take effect today as students register for next year

By Eli Bolus and Meghan Poff 

Class registration for next year’s courses will be an online ordeal.  The change is not only to cut down on paperwork, but to prepare students for online college class registration.

The registration will be done through INOW and information will be given at a presentation in English classes over the next several days depending on grade.

At the presentation, students will receive a packet with their INOW login information and a set of step-by-step instructions showing students how to register for classes.

Once students have made their class decisions, they can log onto INOW anytime and register for their classes.

Counselor Mark Clark said that it would be preferable if students could register within a week of receiving their information since the counselors have so many schedules to approve.

Clark said the online registration will greatly cut down on work students have to do, but will actually increase the work of counselors because of the “double-checking” they will have to do.

Clark also said as long as students put course numbers in correctly, the transition will be smooth and will cut down on the number of schedule changes.

With the new registration system, students will be able to identify and correct schedule mistakes earlier than in recent years, he said.

Counselors will be available in the spine at lunch next week to answer questions that students have.

Readers who have something to say about the online registration process can post comments below.