For years, Bellevue High assemblies followed an unwritten order: roll call with upperclassmen booing the freshmen, the classic drum-and-clap, and finally, seniors rushing the floor for a mosh. Underclassmen watched from the bleachers, already imagining their own turn to experience these traditions. This year, that moment never came. Moshing was banned, seniors were told to remain seated, and assemblies felt noticeably quieter. For Bellevue senior Brody Gayte, the change was e

Student involvement is consistently dwindling. Every event or volunteer opportunity feels desolate, and food and toy drives seem to lack effort and involvement from participants. Students’ involvement and school spirit has consistently been a problem at Bellevue High School, so what can students do to help? Students involving themselves in school activities is essential, so it is important to know why many avoid getting involved and in what ways students are prevented from p

A painting can take decades to finish. A song can take years to reach perfection. A sweater can take months to crochet. While they are all around us, fine arts tend to have a quieter exposure than some other extracurricular activities of students at Bellevue High School. Although many students get dressed up and come for our football games, few people publicize or attend Bellevue High’s art exhibitions. Despite this, the projects that they've been working on teach the importa

Bellevue students have been busy putting their mark on the world. Some are utilizing their business skills to create clever ways to make a buck, while are passionate about spreading  important messages to those around them. These students aren’t just juggling school, but also managing costs, production, and communication. Seniors Rory Ritchie and Justin Lee decided to use their lacrosse and business skills to create their own small business of teaching a lacrosse camp for ki