Print
E-mail
Comment
Rate
Share
Homecoming’s winning streak
  
|
by Nathan Wright
Staff Writer
Photos by Greg Clementi & Paul Calvert
A Windsor High School student faces discipline by the Windsor Police Department and the school district after he admitted on Friday to streaking stark-naked across the football field during the homecoming game.
The streaker was caught on video by parents taping the cheer squad at halftime. The video was posted online at www.youtube.com, titled “Windsor High School Dance Team Homecoming Game… with the streaker.” The boy runs into the frame at 1 minute, 13 seconds.
The boy, whose name has not been released because of his age, at first appeared to get away. Unfortunately, he left his keys back on the field. “He came back for the item fully clothed, and when inquiring where the [keys] were he was interviewed and later confessed,” said school principal Marc Elin. “We delivered discipline related to the incident.”
Elin said the incident is a tough lesson for the boy. “He’s realized how grave the lapse in judgment it was,” he said. “This is now the Youtube generation and the things that you do can end up on some form of media.”
Elin did not feel it necessary to address the topic with the entire student body this week. “If it became a wide spread practice we would,” he said. “Most students understand that it is clearly against school rules.”
The streaker was caught on video by parents taping the cheer squad at halftime. The video was posted online at www.youtube.com, titled “Windsor High School Dance Team Homecoming Game… with the streaker.” The boy runs into the frame at 1 minute, 13 seconds.
The boy, whose name has not been released because of his age, at first appeared to get away. Unfortunately, he left his keys back on the field. “He came back for the item fully clothed, and when inquiring where the [keys] were he was interviewed and later confessed,” said school principal Marc Elin. “We delivered discipline related to the incident.”
Elin said the incident is a tough lesson for the boy. “He’s realized how grave the lapse in judgment it was,” he said. “This is now the Youtube generation and the things that you do can end up on some form of media.”
Elin did not feel it necessary to address the topic with the entire student body this week. “If it became a wide spread practice we would,” he said. “Most students understand that it is clearly against school rules.”
Share this Article
 |
 |
|
| Surprise vote buries dump sale | Governor disputes Lytton’s right to take land into trust |
Article Rating
Reader Comments
The following are comments from the readers. In no way do they represent the view of sonomawest.com.
You must register with a valid email to post comments. Only your Member ID will be posted with the comments.
Registered users sign in here: |
Become a Registered User |
Popular Searches