Mathematical Politics, is the body of knowledge centered on non-mathematical concepts such as perceived efficacy, political capability, chance economic opportunity (and, therefore, idiotic political and governmental allocation of funding) to determine whether or not a given individual or set of individuals are worthy of superior funding to others. Non-standardised and profoundly unequal distributions of individual funding and opportunity within educational establishments provide the basis upon which mathematical politics is allowed to proceed unfettered.
Characteristics of Mathematical Politics
Certain characteristics of the mathematically politicised educational establishment (if not national curriculum) include the following :
# The lack of lectured (as in, lecture note provided) examinable courses and test situations within which individuals are required to publicly or objectively display their mathematical capabilities. A distinct lack of open and accountable set of idealised examination standards (which allow for a full and honest disclosure and viewing of all submitted test solutions and allocated marks) is one sign of mathematical politics at play. The lack of standardly administered tests of mathematical ability at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level within either the US or the UK would provide large instances showing the potential for abuse and mathematical politics.
# Lead lecturers and Heads of Departments with their names on all papers. This is yet another example of Mathematical Politics having gone quite mad - lecturers and Heads of Department who cannot and do not display knowledge of the material publications to which their names are attached are sure signs of a mathematically politicised environment.
# Old Mathematicians who are unwilling (and, to an extent, unable) to display the levels of mathematical expertise and ability expected of either Professors or Heads of Departments are to be expected in overly Mathematically Politicised Environments.
# A lack of examined and assessed course and grade progress sheets (with, if necessary, procedurally anonymised comments from supervisors and supervisees) is a sure sign of a set of circumstances within which Standardised Mathematical Practice has not been followed.
Other examples and indications of Mathematical Politics
Mathematical Politics can often lead to gross outcomes for those too busy doing mathematics. Some examples include being denied the opportunity to take up PhD positions, unreasonable expectations on the parts of supervisors in regards to what students can and should do as part of their PhD work, leading to a termination of mathematical tenure for this reason. Other problems that are associated with mathematical politics often arise when only one department (or a small set of departments) are the only ones that focus on a particular topic or subject matter. Such situations often given rise to a peer-review process in which the reviewers know the mathematician who has created a particular paper or thesis.
Controversy
Historically, political decision making has played a significant part within mathematical research (particularly when attempting to decide whether to choose a particular route or method of proof for a problems, as well as attempting to choose a particular mathematical philosophy or mode of teaching when thinking about mathematics). However, most mathematical positions of thought agree that standardised (and hopefully accredited) methods of examination provide the best way in which to determine a students abilities (and are, therefore, the basis upon which important decisions, such as funding decisions and grade allocations are made).
Conclusion
Mathematical politics is still a hotly debated aspect concerning how it is that mathematicians relate to each other's academic work, and how they verify the truth, falsity, and value of the works produced by one another.
Characteristics of Mathematical Politics
Certain characteristics of the mathematically politicised educational establishment (if not national curriculum) include the following :
# The lack of lectured (as in, lecture note provided) examinable courses and test situations within which individuals are required to publicly or objectively display their mathematical capabilities. A distinct lack of open and accountable set of idealised examination standards (which allow for a full and honest disclosure and viewing of all submitted test solutions and allocated marks) is one sign of mathematical politics at play. The lack of standardly administered tests of mathematical ability at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level within either the US or the UK would provide large instances showing the potential for abuse and mathematical politics.
# Lead lecturers and Heads of Departments with their names on all papers. This is yet another example of Mathematical Politics having gone quite mad - lecturers and Heads of Department who cannot and do not display knowledge of the material publications to which their names are attached are sure signs of a mathematically politicised environment.
# Old Mathematicians who are unwilling (and, to an extent, unable) to display the levels of mathematical expertise and ability expected of either Professors or Heads of Departments are to be expected in overly Mathematically Politicised Environments.
# A lack of examined and assessed course and grade progress sheets (with, if necessary, procedurally anonymised comments from supervisors and supervisees) is a sure sign of a set of circumstances within which Standardised Mathematical Practice has not been followed.
Other examples and indications of Mathematical Politics
Mathematical Politics can often lead to gross outcomes for those too busy doing mathematics. Some examples include being denied the opportunity to take up PhD positions, unreasonable expectations on the parts of supervisors in regards to what students can and should do as part of their PhD work, leading to a termination of mathematical tenure for this reason. Other problems that are associated with mathematical politics often arise when only one department (or a small set of departments) are the only ones that focus on a particular topic or subject matter. Such situations often given rise to a peer-review process in which the reviewers know the mathematician who has created a particular paper or thesis.
Controversy
Historically, political decision making has played a significant part within mathematical research (particularly when attempting to decide whether to choose a particular route or method of proof for a problems, as well as attempting to choose a particular mathematical philosophy or mode of teaching when thinking about mathematics). However, most mathematical positions of thought agree that standardised (and hopefully accredited) methods of examination provide the best way in which to determine a students abilities (and are, therefore, the basis upon which important decisions, such as funding decisions and grade allocations are made).
Conclusion
Mathematical politics is still a hotly debated aspect concerning how it is that mathematicians relate to each other's academic work, and how they verify the truth, falsity, and value of the works produced by one another.
Enchanted Dreamz Car Club is notable for being one of the largest and most notable lowrider bicycle clubs in the state of Florida. Enchanted Dreamz is also known as a Lowrider Club and as owners and enthusiasts of custom-built automobiles. The club has won a number of awards through its history and has appeared in several magazines and newspapers.
The club was founded in December 2000 in Miami, Florida by Founder and current CEO, Dimitris Labatos, who at 17 years old, was working at Checkers with two friends, both of whom would later join and help to found the Miami chapter. The car club originally grew slowly and did not expand substantially until 2002 with the recuitment of several members fromG. Holmes Braddock Senior High, later becoming one of the biggest clubs in school history during 2002-2005. Later, in November 2002, Enchanted Dreamz started their first chapter in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
On May 17-18, 2003, Enchanted Dreamz received their first exposure on local television (MUN2- SpeedLogic) and, later on October 5 of 2003, the club hosted their first car show at the Miami Orange Bowl, largely helping to distinguish it as one of the largest car shows hosted by any Miami-based car club in South Florida .
In 2004, the club won the "Best Bike Club" award during the Lowrider Magazine's Florida reviews of Miami and Tampa . They took home the "Best Bike Club" award again in 2005 at the Lowrider Magazine's, Miami show.
In 2005, the Miami chapter encountered internal conflict regarding a new intercity chapter in Sweetwater proposed due to the large number of members from that area. The Founder and CEO, Dimitris, who also at that time served as Miami chapter President, decided that changes were needed in the club organization, and disapproved of the Sweetwater chapter. Members walked off and, in some cases, were forced out. The loss of membership was a substantial factor in the club's absence from the Lowrider Tampa show and possible failure to win the Best Bike Club award, which would have been their fourth straight.
The beginning of 2006 brought changes to the club. On January 7, the 5th year anniversary party of the club "went down", during which the 5 year-Miami chapter President, Dimitris Labatos steped down and named Abdiel Lopez the new President. The Miami chapter had gone from nearly 30 members in 2004 to only 4 members in 2006. But only the year, in 2007, Enchanted Dreamz picked up where they had left off in 2005, before the split, and went to Tampa to take home the 2007 "Best Bike Club" at the Lowrider Magazine show. Video of an Enchanted Dreamz tricycle at a show:
Membership
Requires all potential members to go through a probation period of (3) Three Months and a membership fee of $30 which includes a club shirt & hat.
Chapters
* Miami, Florida (Founding chapter)
* Fort Lauderdale, Florida
* Orlando, Florida
* Bayonet Point, Florida
Former chapters
* Evansville, Indiana
* Hampton, Virginia
* Cape Coral, Florida
* Charlotte County, Florida
* British Columbia., CANANDA
* New Iberia, Louisiana
National Awards
* 2004 Lowrider Magazine, Miami (Best Bike Club)
* 2004 Lowrider Magazine, Tampa (Best Bike Club)
* 2005 Lowrider Magazine, Miami (Best Bike Club)
* 2007 Lowrider Magazine, Tampa (Best Bike Club)
Recognition on Newspapers & Magazines
* MIXER Magazine, December 2002 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, May 2003 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, August 2003 issue
* Lowrider Bicycle Magazine, Summer 2003 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, June 2004 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, August 2004 issue
* Miami New Times, December 16-22, 2004 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, June 2005 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, November 2005 issue
* Viviendo Magazine, Fall 2006 Issue
The club was founded in December 2000 in Miami, Florida by Founder and current CEO, Dimitris Labatos, who at 17 years old, was working at Checkers with two friends, both of whom would later join and help to found the Miami chapter. The car club originally grew slowly and did not expand substantially until 2002 with the recuitment of several members fromG. Holmes Braddock Senior High, later becoming one of the biggest clubs in school history during 2002-2005. Later, in November 2002, Enchanted Dreamz started their first chapter in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
On May 17-18, 2003, Enchanted Dreamz received their first exposure on local television (MUN2- SpeedLogic) and, later on October 5 of 2003, the club hosted their first car show at the Miami Orange Bowl, largely helping to distinguish it as one of the largest car shows hosted by any Miami-based car club in South Florida .
In 2004, the club won the "Best Bike Club" award during the Lowrider Magazine's Florida reviews of Miami and Tampa . They took home the "Best Bike Club" award again in 2005 at the Lowrider Magazine's, Miami show.
In 2005, the Miami chapter encountered internal conflict regarding a new intercity chapter in Sweetwater proposed due to the large number of members from that area. The Founder and CEO, Dimitris, who also at that time served as Miami chapter President, decided that changes were needed in the club organization, and disapproved of the Sweetwater chapter. Members walked off and, in some cases, were forced out. The loss of membership was a substantial factor in the club's absence from the Lowrider Tampa show and possible failure to win the Best Bike Club award, which would have been their fourth straight.
The beginning of 2006 brought changes to the club. On January 7, the 5th year anniversary party of the club "went down", during which the 5 year-Miami chapter President, Dimitris Labatos steped down and named Abdiel Lopez the new President. The Miami chapter had gone from nearly 30 members in 2004 to only 4 members in 2006. But only the year, in 2007, Enchanted Dreamz picked up where they had left off in 2005, before the split, and went to Tampa to take home the 2007 "Best Bike Club" at the Lowrider Magazine show. Video of an Enchanted Dreamz tricycle at a show:
Membership
Requires all potential members to go through a probation period of (3) Three Months and a membership fee of $30 which includes a club shirt & hat.
Chapters
* Miami, Florida (Founding chapter)
* Fort Lauderdale, Florida
* Orlando, Florida
* Bayonet Point, Florida
Former chapters
* Evansville, Indiana
* Hampton, Virginia
* Cape Coral, Florida
* Charlotte County, Florida
* British Columbia., CANANDA
* New Iberia, Louisiana
National Awards
* 2004 Lowrider Magazine, Miami (Best Bike Club)
* 2004 Lowrider Magazine, Tampa (Best Bike Club)
* 2005 Lowrider Magazine, Miami (Best Bike Club)
* 2007 Lowrider Magazine, Tampa (Best Bike Club)
Recognition on Newspapers & Magazines
* MIXER Magazine, December 2002 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, May 2003 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, August 2003 issue
* Lowrider Bicycle Magazine, Summer 2003 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, June 2004 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, August 2004 issue
* Miami New Times, December 16-22, 2004 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, June 2005 issue
* Lowrider Magazine, November 2005 issue
* Viviendo Magazine, Fall 2006 Issue
Scikotics (a variation of 'Psychotics', pronounced 'sigh-kaw-tiks') is a Scion owners club. Scikotics is currently the largest non-profit Scion owners club in the world.
History
Scikotics was started in March of 2005 in Tulsa, Oklahoma by a small group of Scion enthusiasts. Jon Adams aka FrankenScion, was the mastermind, and founder of the club. Thanks to Scion Life web forums and the creation of the Scikotics web site. Word got out to surrounding areas in Texas and Arkansas.
In May 2005, Rob Winterkorn, aka DriverLost showed up to a local Scikotics Tulsa meeting at a TGI Fridays, and proposed the idea for Scikotics to become one large national club, with local chapters located all over the USA.
From August of 2005 to March of 2006 eleven more chapters were created across the U.S.A. These included Texas, Arkansas, Minneapolis, Seattle, California, Chicago, and New York.
The idea to be one national car club, is a new and radical idea, that puts all chapters under one set of common simple rules, and all under one master web site. Each individual chapter has its own section, or sub forum. This allows new chapters to learn as they grow, from existing chapters, and keep in contact on whats going on club related in other parts of the nation. This also simplifies and harmonizes, several chapters from all over the U.S.A. as they gather together for an event.
Scikotics, like Scion, was created to use the world wide web for its key marketing area. 70% of its members join up through the web site. The other 30% are picked up at Scion events, like car shows, and Scion sponsored events.
Scikotics Community
An important aspect of Scikotics that most other national car clubs lack is a shared message board, and simple common rules. All of the chapters have their own area to post local events and have conversations, but there are many common areas for members to chat about anything, whether it be Scion related or not. This leads to a large sense of community with members from around the nation.
Another important part of the club is supporting other Scikotics chapters. If a chapter is having a car show or event, an effort is made by most, if not all other Scikotics chapters in the area to go to the show or event to support their fellow Scikotics. Event details are easily accessible because of the single message board.
When going to a car show, it is customary for all of the members attending to meet up somewhere near where the show is being held, then roll into the show as a group. The scikotics roll-in, now widely copied by other Scion clubs, is a Scikotics trade mark that has been in use since the early days. Events with members ranging from 5 to over a 100 in some cases, all in tight formation, invade an event at one time.
Chapters
As of now, Scikotics has over 50 chapters stretching across the continental United States, with a chapter in Puerto Rico, Alaska and soon Hawaii. Even reached Russia with chapter started in Moscow.
*Alabama: Birmingham
*Alaska: Alaska
*Arizona: Phoenix
*Arkansas: Arkansas
*California: Fresno, High Desert, NorCal - Almeda County, NorCal - Capitol, NorCal - Central Valley, NorCal - Contra Costa County, NorCal - Solano County, NorCal - West Bay, NorCal - Wine Country, SoCal - Antelope Valley, SoCal - Kern County, Los Angeles, SoCal - Ventura County
*Colorado: Mile High
*Connecticut: To Be Announced
*Delaware: Delaware
*Florida: Daytona, Emerald Coast, Ft. Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Jensen Beach, Miami, Navarre, Orlando, Pensacola, St Andrews Bay, Space Coast, Tampa
*Georgia: Atlanta, Valdosta
*Illinois: Chicago
*Indiana: Ft Wayne, Indy, South Bend
*Iowa: Cedar Rapids, Des Moines
*Kansas: KC
*Kentucky: Lexington
*Louisiana: Baton Rouge, Lake Charles, Acadiana, North Shore
*Maryland: Maryland
*Massachusetts: To Be Announced
*Michigan: To Be Announced
*Minnesota: Minneapolis
*Mississippi: Central Mississippi, Mississippi Gulf Coast
*Missouri: St Louis
*Nevada: Las Vegas
*New Jersey: New Jersey
*New Mexico: To Be Announced
*New York: New York
*North Carolina: To Be Announced
*Ohio: To Be Announced
*Oklahoma: OKC, Tulsa
*Oregon: To Be Announced
*Pennsylvania: Philadelphia
*Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico
*Russia: Moscow
*South Carolina: To Be Announced
*South Dakota: To Be Announced
*Tennessee: Nashville
*Texas: Beaumont, DFW, Houston, San Antonio, Texoma
*Utah: To Be Announced
*Virginia: NOVA
*Washington: To Be Announced
*West Virginia: To Be Announced
*Wisconsin: To Be Announced
Starting a chapter
All it takes to start a Scikotics chapter is four members that own Scions. Once the founding four members have signed up on the official Scikotics website, a section is added to the message boards for their chapter. Chapters are required to have at least one meeting per month, though many have them biweekly or even every week.
Chapter leaders
Each chapter must have a club president who is known as the HMFIC. A vice president is customary, but not required right away and is known as a VMFIC. The HMFIC and VMFIC are typically in charge of planning events for the club, arranging monthly meetings, and getting dealer sponsorship for the chapter, though any member can suggest an event. Chapters also have a position called CPR. This position is typically held by a person that loves promoting their chapter and the club. The CPR's main job is discussing their chapter with others, helping out of town guests find their way when visiting and staying current with the day to day online happenings of their chapter as well as Scikotics as a whole.
Scikotics Asylum
Scikotics Asylum is a national car show for Scions. It is held yearly in Tulsa, Oklahoma during the summer months. Past years, Asylum has been a two-day event. Friday evening, a meet-and-greet is held at a local restaurant with other festivities held afterwards for those who choose. Saturday morning and early afternoon is the main car show which also has food, contests, raffles, and a number of different forms of entertainment. That evening, a night show is held where cars can show off all of their after market lights on their cars. After trophies are awarded, there is usually a cruise for everyone through downtown Tulsa. Sunday is reserved for everyone to make their drives back home, though some groups get together for farewell breakfasts or brunches.
History
Scikotics was started in March of 2005 in Tulsa, Oklahoma by a small group of Scion enthusiasts. Jon Adams aka FrankenScion, was the mastermind, and founder of the club. Thanks to Scion Life web forums and the creation of the Scikotics web site. Word got out to surrounding areas in Texas and Arkansas.
In May 2005, Rob Winterkorn, aka DriverLost showed up to a local Scikotics Tulsa meeting at a TGI Fridays, and proposed the idea for Scikotics to become one large national club, with local chapters located all over the USA.
From August of 2005 to March of 2006 eleven more chapters were created across the U.S.A. These included Texas, Arkansas, Minneapolis, Seattle, California, Chicago, and New York.
The idea to be one national car club, is a new and radical idea, that puts all chapters under one set of common simple rules, and all under one master web site. Each individual chapter has its own section, or sub forum. This allows new chapters to learn as they grow, from existing chapters, and keep in contact on whats going on club related in other parts of the nation. This also simplifies and harmonizes, several chapters from all over the U.S.A. as they gather together for an event.
Scikotics, like Scion, was created to use the world wide web for its key marketing area. 70% of its members join up through the web site. The other 30% are picked up at Scion events, like car shows, and Scion sponsored events.
Scikotics Community
An important aspect of Scikotics that most other national car clubs lack is a shared message board, and simple common rules. All of the chapters have their own area to post local events and have conversations, but there are many common areas for members to chat about anything, whether it be Scion related or not. This leads to a large sense of community with members from around the nation.
Another important part of the club is supporting other Scikotics chapters. If a chapter is having a car show or event, an effort is made by most, if not all other Scikotics chapters in the area to go to the show or event to support their fellow Scikotics. Event details are easily accessible because of the single message board.
When going to a car show, it is customary for all of the members attending to meet up somewhere near where the show is being held, then roll into the show as a group. The scikotics roll-in, now widely copied by other Scion clubs, is a Scikotics trade mark that has been in use since the early days. Events with members ranging from 5 to over a 100 in some cases, all in tight formation, invade an event at one time.
Chapters
As of now, Scikotics has over 50 chapters stretching across the continental United States, with a chapter in Puerto Rico, Alaska and soon Hawaii. Even reached Russia with chapter started in Moscow.
*Alabama: Birmingham
*Alaska: Alaska
*Arizona: Phoenix
*Arkansas: Arkansas
*California: Fresno, High Desert, NorCal - Almeda County, NorCal - Capitol, NorCal - Central Valley, NorCal - Contra Costa County, NorCal - Solano County, NorCal - West Bay, NorCal - Wine Country, SoCal - Antelope Valley, SoCal - Kern County, Los Angeles, SoCal - Ventura County
*Colorado: Mile High
*Connecticut: To Be Announced
*Delaware: Delaware
*Florida: Daytona, Emerald Coast, Ft. Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Jensen Beach, Miami, Navarre, Orlando, Pensacola, St Andrews Bay, Space Coast, Tampa
*Georgia: Atlanta, Valdosta
*Illinois: Chicago
*Indiana: Ft Wayne, Indy, South Bend
*Iowa: Cedar Rapids, Des Moines
*Kansas: KC
*Kentucky: Lexington
*Louisiana: Baton Rouge, Lake Charles, Acadiana, North Shore
*Maryland: Maryland
*Massachusetts: To Be Announced
*Michigan: To Be Announced
*Minnesota: Minneapolis
*Mississippi: Central Mississippi, Mississippi Gulf Coast
*Missouri: St Louis
*Nevada: Las Vegas
*New Jersey: New Jersey
*New Mexico: To Be Announced
*New York: New York
*North Carolina: To Be Announced
*Ohio: To Be Announced
*Oklahoma: OKC, Tulsa
*Oregon: To Be Announced
*Pennsylvania: Philadelphia
*Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico
*Russia: Moscow
*South Carolina: To Be Announced
*South Dakota: To Be Announced
*Tennessee: Nashville
*Texas: Beaumont, DFW, Houston, San Antonio, Texoma
*Utah: To Be Announced
*Virginia: NOVA
*Washington: To Be Announced
*West Virginia: To Be Announced
*Wisconsin: To Be Announced
Starting a chapter
All it takes to start a Scikotics chapter is four members that own Scions. Once the founding four members have signed up on the official Scikotics website, a section is added to the message boards for their chapter. Chapters are required to have at least one meeting per month, though many have them biweekly or even every week.
Chapter leaders
Each chapter must have a club president who is known as the HMFIC. A vice president is customary, but not required right away and is known as a VMFIC. The HMFIC and VMFIC are typically in charge of planning events for the club, arranging monthly meetings, and getting dealer sponsorship for the chapter, though any member can suggest an event. Chapters also have a position called CPR. This position is typically held by a person that loves promoting their chapter and the club. The CPR's main job is discussing their chapter with others, helping out of town guests find their way when visiting and staying current with the day to day online happenings of their chapter as well as Scikotics as a whole.
Scikotics Asylum
Scikotics Asylum is a national car show for Scions. It is held yearly in Tulsa, Oklahoma during the summer months. Past years, Asylum has been a two-day event. Friday evening, a meet-and-greet is held at a local restaurant with other festivities held afterwards for those who choose. Saturday morning and early afternoon is the main car show which also has food, contests, raffles, and a number of different forms of entertainment. That evening, a night show is held where cars can show off all of their after market lights on their cars. After trophies are awarded, there is usually a cruise for everyone through downtown Tulsa. Sunday is reserved for everyone to make their drives back home, though some groups get together for farewell breakfasts or brunches.
This is a list of K-12 student newspapers in the USA.
Arizona
*Corona Del Sol High School - Sunrise
*Salpointe Catholic High School - The Crusader'
California
*Eastside College Prep School - The Eastside Panther
*Monta Vista High School - El Estoque
*Harvard-Westlake School - The Chronicle
Colorado
*George Washington High School - The Surveyor
*Grand Junction High School - Orange & Black
Florida
*Bak Middle School of the Arts - Portfolio
*Olympic Heights Community High School - The Torch
Illinois
*Lyons Township High School - The Lion
*Naperville Central High School - The Central Times
*Prospect High School - The Prospector
*Stevenson High School - Statesman
Maryland
*Rockville High School - The Rampage
Michigan
*Andover High School - Shield
*Cranbrook Kingswood School - Crane-Clarion
*H.H. Dow High School - The Update
*Midland High School - Focus
New Hampshire
*Phillips Exeter Academy - Exonian
New York
*Horace Mann School - Horace Mann Record
North Carolina
*Hayesville High School - The Buzz
*Hayesville Middle School - The Jacket Journal
Ohio
*Lakota East High School - Spark
South Dakota
*Lincoln Senior High School - Statesman
Texas
*Crockett High School - Courier
*Hillcrest High School - Hurricane
*Johnson High School - The Liberator
*Westlake High School - Featherduster
Virginia
*Thomas Jefferson High School for Science & Technology - tjToday
Washington
*Peninsula High School - The Peninsula Outlook
Arizona
*Corona Del Sol High School - Sunrise
*Salpointe Catholic High School - The Crusader'
California
*Eastside College Prep School - The Eastside Panther
*Monta Vista High School - El Estoque
*Harvard-Westlake School - The Chronicle
Colorado
*George Washington High School - The Surveyor
*Grand Junction High School - Orange & Black
Florida
*Bak Middle School of the Arts - Portfolio
*Olympic Heights Community High School - The Torch
Illinois
*Lyons Township High School - The Lion
*Naperville Central High School - The Central Times
*Prospect High School - The Prospector
*Stevenson High School - Statesman
Maryland
*Rockville High School - The Rampage
Michigan
*Andover High School - Shield
*Cranbrook Kingswood School - Crane-Clarion
*H.H. Dow High School - The Update
*Midland High School - Focus
New Hampshire
*Phillips Exeter Academy - Exonian
New York
*Horace Mann School - Horace Mann Record
North Carolina
*Hayesville High School - The Buzz
*Hayesville Middle School - The Jacket Journal
Ohio
*Lakota East High School - Spark
South Dakota
*Lincoln Senior High School - Statesman
Texas
*Crockett High School - Courier
*Hillcrest High School - Hurricane
*Johnson High School - The Liberator
*Westlake High School - Featherduster
Virginia
*Thomas Jefferson High School for Science & Technology - tjToday
Washington
*Peninsula High School - The Peninsula Outlook