READER FEEDBACK:
im a gmhs student and were getting tired of you
people you havwe no clue what u guys are talking
about you alway think that great mills is a bad
school but its not it just the way the people
act. and the three students you talked about and
said they need to learn english they know it and
their teachers know what their doing.
Tiffany Flagg
(Editor's Note: Your letter speaks volumes about
what you have learned at Great Mills.)
Reader Feedback:
ya sure
whatever you still lyk dont no what u talkin
bout mi englis teacher is great. im good in
english.......................
and lyk you are just jelous bc u cant be
as good as us yall keep sayin crap that you
no NOTHING about so y dont you stop sayin
crap bout great mills high school just
because your life is boring
Heather Baugher
Reader Feedback:
I think this is
bogus! Great
Mills students
are nothing of
that sort!
They're NOT dumb
and i think that
the comment is
saying that ALL
Great Mills
students are
DUMB! They
should be
standing for the
pledge, but
they're NOT and
no one kan make
them! And that
also dosen't
make them DUMB !
Half of them
that are sitting
don't even
attend Great
Mills! I've also
been to millions
of games where
students have
sat during the
National Anthem
but i don't see
them in the
photo though so
i think this is
all just another
dumb reason for
someone to try
and make Great
Mills look bad.
GET OVER
YOURSELVES!
-Krystal Duffy
Reader Feedback:
Im a great mills
high school student
to an you are Wrongg
you retards dont6 no
waht you are talkin
bout gmks is a good
school yall dont
look at us in the
right wasys
Ashley Barrett
Reader Feedback:
you have no clue
what ur talkiin bout
i am a gmhs student
and you are way
wrong you dont no
waht u are talkin
bout not everybody
is lyk tha
Heather Baugher
(Editor's Note:
These students
are not success
stories of Great
Mills High School,
as per their ability
to use the English
language to express
themselves; their
teachers ought to be
fired if they gave
them passing
grades.)
Reader Feedback:
Honestly, this
article was just another way to make Great
Mills staff and students look bad. When ever
I hear about how St. Mary's Today
has written another article about this
school, it's never anything positive. It
is sad how closed minded people are.
Recently I read a response to the St.
Mary's Today that had a little bit
of misspelling, and the next thing you knew,
the St. Mary's today had a
response asking "Should GMHS students be
required to spell in order to graduate?" The
funny part was, this student doesn't even
attend Great Mills. So if this student
doesn't attend Great Mills High School, what
makes people think that the people who
didn't stand for the National Anthem were
most definitely Great Mills students?
I think standing for the anthem is
important, but when the newspaper thinks
that just because it is at a Great Mills
game, doesn't mean it is always the Great
Mills students. It could have been fans,
locals who wanted to check out the game, and
for all we know, it could've been the other
teams students just sitting with their
friends.
I know that the article will probably
have yet another negative response as
always, but I don't care. I have my freedom
of speech and I think that what you purpetually
say about Great Mills is untrue.
The last thing I have to say is that
because I am defending Great Mills High
School staff and students, dosn't make me
apart of Great Mills. For all you know, I
could go to Chopticon, Spring Ridge Middle
school, or even Esperanza Middle School.
Danielle Jones
(Editor's Note: Your viewpoint is
appreciated and well stated; however we can
tell you must be eligible to be a Great
Mills student in view of your inability to
use spell check. We are happy to provide all
the space in the world for the students of
Great Mills to display how much they have
learned in the St. Mary's County school
system and show the taxpayers what they have
paid for all these years.
You miss the point, in both the photo essays
about the fans on their cans during the
National Anthem and the 14 students arrested
for fighting the positive actions of the
good students were prominently noted. The
disruptive students need to be given the
choice to behave or get out of school. No
game should begin until everyone has stood
for the Anthem. Too bad your school
administrators can't manage to bring about
these goals.)
