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  • Literary classics appear in classrooms across the school. Students criticize these books for their dated language and complex themes.

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    ‘I don’t think anyone really reads anymore’: Reading continually decreases for teens

  • Recycling can still be a viable option, but it needs to work alongside reducing and reusing. Waste Management Hierarchy taken from EPA.

    Showcase

    It’s time to trash recycling

  • Part of Hereford’s agricultural program includes caring for animals, which ensures that future farmers and wildlife caretakers will treat them in a humane and ethical way.

    Showcase

    Students are the future of wildlife advocacy

  • Along with exterior injuries, instant noodles are a high sodium food. An excess of sodium can lead to an increased risk of heart disease and stroke.

    Showcase

    Unsupervised children suffer burns from instant noodles

  • Features

    Andrew Tate arrested for sexual assault allegations

  • Without women and girls in schools, the Taliban will not be recognized as the formal government of Afghanistan by Western countries.

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    Taliban deny Afghan women right to education

  • Nick Geppi (23), Jake Gillispie (24) and Giselle Barke (24) help fix the new pasture to prevent one of the goats from jumping the fence.

    Showcase

    New pasture grows Ag department

  • Student council and class officers meet to discuss homecoming and other upcoming school events.

    Showcase

    New freshmen officer position promises financial success

  • Ella Ellrich (’25) reads Harry Styles feature in Better Homes & Gardens magazine. The magazine came out on April 26th to promote Harry’s House.

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    Shining light on popstar Harry Styles

  • Even though the scouts is a great learning experience for young men, this court case proves that without appropriate screening of leaders boys are at more of a risk to be assaulted.

    Features

    Boy Scouts of America sexual assault cases bring attention to abuse of young men

  • Features

    Popular artists set to drop new music

  • Brown Jacksons confirmation represents President Bidens campaign promise to nominate a Black woman to the Supreme Court.

    Features

    Senate confirms Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court

  • Claire White (‘23) pulls “The Catcher in the Rye” by J. D. Salinger from the array of banned books in Mrs. Houseknecht’s room. Salinger’s novel was removed from curriculum in Summerville, SC in 2001 due to parent complaints about the filthy, filthy book.

    Features

    ‘Inappropriate’ books incite arguments over content suited for children

  • Drawing activities done in Coburns class hung up around the hallway. Students solve problems and find the right color or shape to draw inside the grid.

    Features

    Coburn maintains math engagement

  • Students in Mr. Sobels intermediate and advanced guitar classes listening to senior Ben Pfitzinger play a solo piece.

    Showcase

    Music classes are more than just playing an instrument

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The student news site of Hereford High School

Hereford Harbinger
The student news site of Hereford High School

Hereford Harbinger
Mae Altberger

Mae Altberger, Reporter

Mae Altberger (’25) is excited and ready to begin her first year assisting the Harbinger staff. When not contributing to the Harbinger, Mae is active and taking on new adventures. She keeps her weeks packed, fulfilling most of her extracurricular time at volleyball and all-star cheer practices, while also ensuring she has time for ziplining and baking. As a four-year Carson Scholar, Mae keeps her academics up and she hopes to pursue her lifelong dream of being in the medical field. While contributing to the Harbinger, Mae hopes to improve her writing abilities and get Hereford students more involved with our community. 

All content by Mae Altberger
Light grey represents students who eat breakfast every day. Black represents students who rarely do. Dark Grey represents students who sometimes do.

Breakfast dilemma influences students’ energy levels

Mae Altberger, Reporter
February 18, 2022
Mr. Sobel and Ella Casper (‘23), Haley Hamel (‘24), Tabatha Maenner (‘24), and Fiona Coulby (‘24), perform Old Abram Brown to celebrate Halloween with an odd and spooky tune.

Chorale class takes on Halloween with spooky tunes

Caroline Daily, Maria Maltese, and Mae Altberger
November 14, 2021
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Mae Altberger