The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

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  • April 23On April 20th, Bryant Honeybees won 1st place for Large Women’s Chorus and Camerata won 2nd place for Large mixed Choir.
  • April 23This Friday, students will have the opportunity to hear the last difference speaker Kevin Reynolds who will detail his executive experiences with careers in civil engineering/steel fabrication. Students can hear him during their advisory in the MPR
  • April 15Food boxes are available each Thursday from 4-5pm at Davis Elementary, Salem Elementary and the Food Service Warehouse.
  • April 12The city of Bryant is hosting a ribbon cutting event at the Hampton Inn to celebrate their new remodel on April 25th.
The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

Prospective Online

The student news publication of Bryant High School in Bryant, Arkansas

Prospective Online

Illustration of Bob Marley.
One Love
April 17, 2024
During the final debate, Banks Page shocks Junior Olivia Bauer with his rebuttal.
Final Four Score
April 7, 2024
Illustration of Bob Marley.
One Love
April 17, 2024
During the final debate, Banks Page shocks Junior Olivia Bauer with his rebuttal.
Final Four Score
April 7, 2024
Meet the Staff

Meet Teagan. Teagan is a sophomore and this is her first year on The Prospective. When not tending to newspaper duties, she enjoys reading and progressing in her writing projects. She’s an aspiring...

Students place in AYAA

Five students won awards from the Arkansas Young Artist Association March 4 at the State Convention Center in downtown Little Rock.

Senior Josh Lloyd placed in two separate categories and received a scholarship offer to Memphis College of Art, senior Karissa Howard won fourth in mixed media 2-D abstract, junior Alex Carrillo won first in pastel abstract, senior Ashton Eley won an honorable mention in pastel expressive and junior Julie Joo placed fourth in all reproduction first year.

AYAA is a state-wide art competition for high school students across Arkansas.

“This is our only state event where any student can enter,” art teacher Karen McManus said. “In other competitions, I have to pick one student from my classes to enter, which means not everyone gets a chance to show their work.”

Students competing could enter up to five pieces of artwork, each in a different category. Sixty-one categories were available for students to enter, ranging from sculpture to oil pastel.

“Giving my students a chance to display their work is the most important thing,” McManus said. “It’s important that they are inspired too.”

 

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