![DIAGNOSIS. Emily Weinstock-Collins smiles right before undergoing surgery to diagnose endometriosis. “It was very surprising because I always thought, if I got sick, I would always get better…By the time I got my diagnosis, it was not very surprising because I knew something was wrong. Ive just been waiting a really long time for [answers],” Weinstock-Collins said. Submitted by Emily Weinstock-Collins](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/WC-CROPPED-1200x1200.jpg)
![[SPARTANS MIC’D UP] Triple Jump with junior Julia Taylor](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Screenshot-2024-04-24-205153.png)
![[COFFEE WITH CLARA] Ep. 6 Raven Glaser enjoys sports that decenter competition](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/coffee-with-clara-cover-art-1200x686.png)
![[SPARTANS MIC’D UP] Swim with Trojans captain Rishi Bhargava](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/rishi.png)
Teams support Coaches vs. Cancer
American Cancer Society Media Packet
Coaches v. Cancer basketball games on Feb. 5 start at 4:15 with Girls JV, 5:30 Girls Varsity, and 7:00 Boys Varsity. Donations can be made at lunch periods through Friday.
Upper School Basketball Teams continue to support Coaches vs Cancer with fundraising and games focused on awareness. Both boys and girls play on Feb. 5, with games starting at 4:15 in Briggs Gymnasium.
Players will be selling “I support the fight against Cancer cards during during lunch Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. The Coaches vs Cancer cards cost $1.00 each and can be personalized. Students may charge a donation (minimum $5.00) to their school account.
The teams have planned several ways fans can contribute to the fight against Cancer Friday night, including raffle tickets, bidding on the number of 3 pointers that are made in the games, or entering the silent auction.
This annual event is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and supports research efforts.
![ECLIPSE. A solar eclipse is a rare event in which the moon is between Earth and the Sun, blocking the view of the sun. In other parts of the United States, the view of the Sun will be totally blocked, constituting whats called a total eclipse. A total eclipse is a completely different event that is another level of coolness. So if they [the students] have that chance, they should absolutely take the chance to see a total eclipse if they ever can. The next one in Minnesota will be the year 2099, Astronomy and Planetary Science teacher Joseph Martin said.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Drawing-8.sketchpad-600x360.png)
