They called it the Tour de Century: a major stunt at Rochester's Century High School where 70 kids rode bikes and scooters and skateboards through the halls of their leading school. It's all captured in a video they posted on Facebook, a video that helped their key rouse and then reject them from the keep on week of classes. Joann Knuth knows kids want to adieu their mark. But as the vanguard the Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals, she says end of the year jokes often go too far, occasionally risking undergraduate sanctuary and causing check to prime property.
"They consequences the unexceptional school," Knuth said. "They may at the gravity seem match harmless fun or play, but undeniably in reality it gets to be serious." Especially when constabulary are called, fellow they were in Portage, Wisconsin when Ryan Hayes and four other students had a commons brawl in the high school lunch room.
"I believe it's tolerably funny," Hayes said. It was no banter when they were arrested and charged with disorganized conduct, and fined 172 dollars. "I characterize what we got out of it was way more than we should have," said Hayes.
"I was derange he was in a sustenance fight," said Lee Ann Vesley, Hayes' mother. "But I was more spill he got handcuffed and enchanted away in a control car." But the coppers and the principal say they had to do it, that while even they value the humor, they have to put student safeness first. "Schools determine their rules and regulations," Knuth said.
"And they have the expectancy they will be followed until the end of the very terminating day of school." In another like case in Brookfield, Wisconsin, six seniors in the centre of the nightfall built a swing set on the roof of their superior school. Among them were the valedictorian and salutatorian, and neither of them are being allowed to from their graduation.
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