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HiLite

Your source for CHS news

HiLite

Your source for CHS news

HiLite

Junior Madi Fleischer poses for photos, showing her continuous glucose monitor. “As I’ve gotten older, I’ve just gotten used to it. It’s not anything different anymore, because it is just part of my day-to-day life. I don’t really think of it as anything different,” she said. (Submitted Photo: Madi Fleicher)

Students, nurse discuss struggle with diabetes

Pahal Sehgal November 20, 2023

Almost 300,000 teenagers live with Type 1 Diabetes in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Junior Madi Fleicher was barely 12 when she received the diagnosis,...

Carmel Fire Department equips schools, city with Stop The Bleed kits

The Carmel Fire Department (CFD) began distributing bleeding control kits to the CCS district. According to Andrew Young, the EMS training Captain for the CFD, The idea started due to the increase...

A woman holds her phone, taking a photo of a protest on June 1. The protest was led by sophomore Klay Gabriel, she said it was the first event she ever organized.

Nurses, economists, student workers, activists, family members review 2020, pandemic effects

Cady Armstrong and Christian Ledbetter December 17, 2020

    Editor’s Note: This issue’s Cover Story is a compilation of follow-ups on previous stories related to the COVID-19 pandemic that were published by the HiLite staff in 2020. Scan the...

Juniors Averie and Faith Miner pose for a selfie together wearing personal protective equipment. Averie said she is happy her mom is working an online job which keeps her family safe. She said her family hopes to make the best out of the situation they are in.

Healthcare Heroes

Anna Klauz May 21, 2020

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, medical professionals across the country are working tirelessly in offices, hospitals and clinics to provide the best care for patients. Some of these people have another challenge...

Construction workers carry out their jobs prior to CHS moving to online schooling. Despite COVID-19 construction continues to happen at CHS though there have been changes made to the timeline.

Q&A with Joseph Schaller, Assistant Principal of Operations, about changes to the construction around the school due to COVID-19

Lillian He April 14, 2020

What would you say your involvement is with construction around the school?  I'm kind of the liaison between the school and the construction crews. If (the construction crews) working at the high school...

Health center to update students’ files

Beats March 5, 2014

The nurses in the health center currently are updating students’ files, according to nurse coordinator Kandyce Hardie. Hardie said, “We don’t really have much going on right now, but we are updating...

Flu shots protect from two new strains this year

News October 23, 2012

While this year’s flu shot will still protect against the H1N1 strain that causes swine flu, it will also protect against a new influenza A (H3N2) strain, the Victoria lineage and influenza B strain,...

Freshman Luisa Perez makes sure to sneeze into a tissue like advised by nurse Carol Gelatt. The Health Center advises students to take precautions like these during the current flu season. KAYLA WALKER/ PHOTO

Health center advises students to take precautions during flu season

Beats October 31, 2011

According to Carol Gelatt, nurse in the main health center, flu season has arrived.  Symptoms of the flu include fever, chills, dry cough, sore throat, muscle ache, fatigue, headache and possibly...

Nurse Carol Gelatt makes sure that students who come into the health center have their medical records updated for the new school year. KAYLA WALKER / PHOTO

Students must update medical records to receive medication at Health Center

Beats September 6, 2011

Nurses at the CHS Health Center will not be permitted to give students any medication until students have their medical information updated online at myccs.com, according to Carol Gelatt, nurse at...

Nurse warns students of strong allergy season

Beats April 22, 2010

This year’s allergy season is one of the worst in years according to school nurse Carol Gelatt. Gelatt said, “Every year at this time of year we receive a lot of allergy complaints. Due to the rain...

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