Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/greenwich-high-school/page/4/)
“We are here today because we are proud what this session we did for the Board of Education and the reforms that were made and voted on in the House that brought additional funding for the Greenwich Public School system in Greenwich.”– Hector Arzeno, State Rep (D-151) Continue Reading →
Brandon Nadel was one of only 459 students in the world to earn every point possible on this exam. Continue Reading →
Many students were disappointed in the new student center furniture. It might just be that the remodel will take some time to get used to. Only time will tell. Continue Reading →
Laura Erickson opened up about everything from school infrastructure, to cops on the Ave, to “parental rights.” Continue Reading →
In the Boys Division, two players from Greenwich High School made pivotal performances on the field: Segundo Mas, selected as captain of the All Star team, and Benja Thompson, selected as MVP of the tournament for his decisive play as halfback. Continue Reading →
There were 1,111 students on high honor roll and 489 students on honor roll. Continue Reading →
“The big push these days is student centered learning: This is it.” – Andy Bramante, Greenwich High School, Independent Science Research teacher Continue Reading →
Three Greenwich High School students who are too familiar with the dangers of food allergies are taking a two-pronged approach to making a difference. Continue Reading →
“We are also the class that attended GHS in a multitude of forms: virtual, hybrid and in-person. Throughout the past four years we have also been enriched by the seemingly infinite ways the administration can make use of a 30-minute block in our schedule: advisor base, SEL, opportunity block and flex time, to name a few.” – Valedictorian Lauren Koester Continue Reading →
If you look more closely, you will realize that Coffee for Good is not your typical high-end coffee shop. Although it has a full menu including teas, nitro brews, smoothies and salads, it is run by a non-profit that provides paid training to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities so that they can learn the technical and professional skills necessary to obtain competitive integrated employment. Continue Reading →