![WASC looks for more than the basic California State standards. According to chairperson Mike Woo, “As new rules and new concerns come up through society, [WASC] look[s] is the school doing something about that. Like the biggest trend post-COVID is mental wellness. So is your school doing something to address the mental health of the students? Along with are they still doing the proper academics?”](https://theburlingameb.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/IMG_3401-1200x1200.png)
![“For me personally, I want [others] to see the music program as a strong union because we can really bring out the life of our school,” Vega said. “We need music, you know? Otherwise, things would be really silent and dead.”](https://theburlingameb.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/unnamed-1200x801.jpeg)
Boys Tennis off to a Rough Start
Junior Justin Hee serves in a home game against the San Mateo Bearcats.
March 26, 2019
Boys tennis is off to a slow start this season, with four losses against San Mateo (0-7), Carlmont (0-7), Aragon (0-7), Menlo Atherton (0-7), and one win against Woodside High School (4-3).
“It’s been a rough season so far, we’ve been rained out of a lot of matches, and lost most of the rest,” sophomore Wesley Larlarb said. “This is partly because we lost several high-ranking seniors last year.”
Despite the loss of several experienced members, the team hopes to push through the rest of the season.
“Tennis is a punishing game though, which means a slightly higher skill player can often win by a wide margin,” Larlarb said. “By just fine tuning our game a little, I hope we can get some more wins by the end of the season.”
The Panthers hope to recover from their slow start in their next game, which will be at home against Hillsdale on Monday, March 25.
