All articles tagged with #senior prank
Twelve people have been charged after a senior prank at North Lincoln High School in Lincoln County, North Carolina. The students broke into the school, ransacked classrooms and offices, and painted vulgarities on interior walls. School officials had warned students that criminal activity would not be allowed to pass as a "prank." The investigation is ongoing, and additional charges may be forthcoming.
Nearly 75 senior-class students from Ryle High School in Boone County, Kentucky, are under criminal investigation for a prank they pulled that caused damages to school property and created potentially dangerous and unsafe conditions for students and staff. The prank caused extensive damage to the building with some staff members suffering injuries during the cleanup process. The school district is investigating the matter, following their Code of Conduct, and issuing appropriate consequences to students.
Students at Williams High School in North Carolina poured cement into toilets and urinals as part of a senior prank, causing over $4,000 in damages. The Alamance-Burlington School System is investigating the incident and warned that those responsible could face charges and suspension, potentially preventing them from participating in graduation ceremonies. The district is also investigating similar incidents in its other high schools, where students reportedly engaged in acts of vandalism such as ransacking classrooms, spraying graffiti, and throwing eggs.
75 students at Ryle High School in Kentucky are under investigation for a senior prank that caused extensive damage and injuries to staff members during the cleanup process. The prank involved placing track hurdles in hallways and Vaseline on classroom doors. Some parents are calling for harsh punishment, while others believe a balance between punishment and understanding is necessary. There is talk that students involved may not be allowed to walk across the stage at graduation, but school officials have not addressed this issue.
Nearly 75 students from Ryle High School's senior class are under investigation after a senior prank caused damages to the school's building. The students entered the high school building unlawfully after hours, creating potentially dangerous and unsafe conditions for students and staff. The prank caused extensive damage to the building and some staff were injured during the cleanup process. The district is investigating the matter, following its Code of Conduct, and issuing appropriate consequences to students.
Culver High School seniors allegedly left graffiti including anti-gay slurs, racially charged language, and swastikas on several cars in the school parking lot during a recent senior prank. A woman who works in the district office had her car vandalized and plans to file a lawsuit to recover damages. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office confirmed that the pranks seemed to be planned ahead with the help of a staff member at the school, possibly a high-ranking district official. The district acknowledged the pranks but denied any high-level officials let students into the building.
A senior prank at a high school in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, caused the school to close for in-person learning and events due to the substantial cleanup required. Videos on social media showed chaos and mess in large parts of the school, but the district did not provide details about what happened. The school district is making students who participated help with the cleanup, and no charges have been filed against any students at this point. However, the district attorney warned that even surface-level damage could hold severe consequences, and students should consider the potential outcomes before engaging in such pranks.
Seniors who participated in a widespread prank inside Susquehanna Township High School will be forced to help with the “substantial clean-up” process, the district said. Classes at the high school were canceled on Thursday out of an “abundance of caution” after district officials learned of the prank. The prank’s damage was surface-level and infrastructure was not affected. The school district has not provided specific details on the nature of the prank or what the clean-up process will entail.
A North Carolina principal is facing backlash after giving students the keys to the school for a senior prank that caused significant damage and left teachers in tears. Students greased floors and door handles, put potted plants in toilets, stacked desks, and scattered teachers' personal belongings while inside unsupervised. Parents, teachers, and board members are expressing outrage over the principal's actions, and the incident has raised concerns about school safety. This is the latest in a series of senior pranks across the country where major destruction is carried out with little regard for school property.
Students at a North Carolina high school are facing criminal charges after a senior prank caused extensive damage to the school's computers and electrical equipment. The Union County Sheriff's Office is still identifying those involved and expects to file charges for numerous criminal offenses. The school is currently undergoing an extensive cleanup, and students found to be involved will also face disciplinary action per the Union County Schools' Code of Conduct. The sheriff urged parents to warn their children about the consequences of such acts.
A senior prank at Northridge Preparatory School near Chicago went wrong when a cow brought to the school escaped and ran down a sidewalk. The cow was later captured by law enforcement and transferred to Hooved Animals Humane Society. The animals involved in the incident were purchased using Craigslist, including a pig bought near Dixon. The students involved were issued Village of Niles ordinance citations. The school apologized for the inconvenience caused by the incident and is conducting an internal investigation.
A senior prank involving live animals at Northridge Prep School in Niles, Illinois went awry when a cow escaped and ran through a neighborhood. Police worked with Wagner Farms to safely capture the cow and it will be taken there until officials determine its final destination. A neighbor captured video of the cow running down the street and a group of young men chasing it.
Niles police corralled a loose cow after a senior prank at Northridge Preparatory School. The prank involved bringing live animals to the school, and a cow escaped and went into the local neighborhood. The cow was eventually captured and taken to a farm. No one was injured in the incident, and school officials are investigating the matter. The incident captivated the neighborhood, with many residents surprised to see a cow in their area.