The Flash

video|right|300px right|300pxThe Flash was the fictional High School newspaper in the All About Us book series. It was well-run and mostly very informative. Sierra Jennings was the most dedicated staff member and most of her classmates worked with her. The editor in-chief was her on and off again boyfriend Logan Johnson, who saw this as a step to being an editor of an international newspaper, and it was because of that reason that he and Sierra dated a few times. Other staff members included Arts editor, sports editor, staff cartoonist, and several photographers unnamed.
The faculty advisor of The Flash is Eric Saunders, an English Teacher and the boyfriend of Sierra's divorced mother, Susan.
 
==Members==
*Logan Johnson - Editor in The Flash from 2005-2008.
*Penny Tartikoff - Penny was a photographer for the paper when she transferred to Silver Hills High in 2007. It is assumed that she worked for the paper even after Sierra Jennings graduated in 2008.
*Sierra Jennings - Sierra wrote many articles for the school, including reports on protests, robberies inside of the school, interviews for bands, and teen issues. She was a part of the team from 2005-2008.
*Eric Saunders - Mr. Saunders was the faculty advisor of The Flash. He is in a relationship with Sierra Jennings' mother, Susan.
==Memorable Articles==
Silver Hills High School charity fashion show draws large crowd to runway
Silver Hills - The Silver Hills High School Fashion Club presented its 3rd annual charity Fashion Show to a standing-room-only crowd of more than 300 people on April 7.
Alexandra Ross, Lexi Manzo and Luke Manzo man the Project Ladybug Foundation table at the Fair Lawn High School Fashion Club's show.
Nikki Merrick models a Betsey Johnson dress.Entitled "All Styles for All Students," 33 male and female students from the high school modeled the latest casual wear, sports wear and formal attire on a lit runway during a 90-minute, choreographed show that drew rave reviews, local television news coverage and applause from a packed audience.
The event raised nearly $2,500 for the fashion club and its beneficiary, the Project Ladybug Foundation at St. Joseph's Children's Hospital, whose goal is to enrich the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening illnesses. The charity was represented by Lexi Manzo, daughter of founder and former "The Real Housewives of New Jersey" reality television star Dina Manzo.
"We're thrilled by the huge turnout and support we received from the community," said Fashion Club President Rebecca Mensch, a senior and aspiring designer who will be attending the fashion design program at Philadelphia University after her graduation in June. "We wanted to put on a professional show and have fun with it. To have everyone wear major designer clothing was amazing."
American Eagle Outfitters, an industry leader in on-trend clothing for 15 to 25 year old girls and guys, arranged for their store at the Garden State Plaza to provide more than 50 pieces of the latest casual wear styles.
Award-winning designer Betsey Johnson, who has been at the forefront of the fashion industry for 45 years, had her store at The Shops at Riverside outfit 10 models in her trademark cutting-edge and whimsical dresses.
Mensch, who produced the show with teacher-advisor Nicole Mattina, was the emcee for the night and opened the show wearing new designs and accessories from American Eagle. She changed during an intermission into a flowing, Betsey Johnson pink cocktail dress that set the stage for the show's formal wear that featured students modeling the latest prom styles from David's Bridal and the Men's Wearhouse & Tux in Paramus.
Additional clothing sponsors included Fox's and The Running Company in Ridgewood as well as sportswear from Golftini and Polo.
Posh Hair Salon in Fair Lawn donated its services and did the female models' hair and makeup to add to the professional feel of the show.
Two Guys Pizza donated dinner for all of the students who modeled and worked backstage. Audience members won gift certificates throughout the night from a dozen local businesses.
"It was wonderful for our students to see their hard work pay off," said Mattina. "Not only did they have fun, they helped raise funds and awareness for a very worthy cause." - Penny Tartikoff.