A Guide to College Applications
Ian Lattimer, Staff Writer
November 15, 2018
Filed under campus life, Op-Ed, Showcase, Uncategorized
As summer ends and the school year begins, seniors start to work on college applications, which can be a complicated and stressful process. Most admissions involve providing SAT scores, ACT scores, AP scores, a school transcript, personal essays, and an interview. Before you begin your essays,...
Education Is a Right, Not a Privilege
Gaby Jose, Staff Writer
June 13, 2018
Filed under News, Op-Ed, school and local, Showcase, Uncategorized
As the school year comes to a close and graduation is upon us, seniors are often posed with the question, “What college are you attending?” It may seem like a harmless question, but what countless people are not aware of is the conflict some seniors go through, especially those who are undocumented immi...
Reverse Racism: a Myth, a Lie, and an Excuse
Marcella Barneclo, Staff Writer
May 31, 2018
Filed under Op-Ed, school and local, Showcase, the big picture, U.S. and world
Racism is not a topic that is easily discussed within America and our inability to host these vital discussions often leads to a number of misconceptions and blatantly incorrect concepts that can cause a significant amount of controversy. Allow me to set one thing straight: reverse racism does not exist. ...
Infinity War: Movie Review
Jaclyn Kim, Staff Writer
May 31, 2018
Filed under Movie Reviews, Op-Ed, Showcase
The new Marvel film, Infinity War, was released in theaters on April 27, 2018. Directed by the infamous Russo brothers, Anthony Russo and Joseph Russo, Infinity War has been considered the third most expensive film ever made with a budget of $318 million. From the opening weekend alone, the ...
When will we learn, America?
Marcella Barneclo, Staff Writer
February 28, 2018
Filed under Op-Ed, Showcase, the big picture
The recent school shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, located in Parkland Florida, claimed 17 innocent lives. Students around the United States are no longer standing idly by, they are rightfully demanding change. There have been 290 school shootings since 2013. From 2009 and 2016, there have been 1,187 victims of mass shootings, 843 of wh...
21 Pieces of Advice for the Class of 2021
Danielle Arntson, Guest Writer
December 20, 2017
Filed under campus life, Op-Ed, Showcase, the big picture
Now that I’m a senior, I can confidently say that high school is nothing like TV says it is. When I began my first day of school as a freshman, I was a little disappointed to see that everyone was just like me— confused, scared, and wondering why we already had homework. My freshman year may have...
Censoring Our Learning
Marcella Barneclo, Staff Writer
December 19, 2017
Filed under News, Op-Ed, school and local, Showcase
The board of the Conejo Valley Unified School District (CVUSD) passed an amendment on Nov. 14 — written by one of the board members, Sandee Everett — allowing parents the choice to opt their child out of certain books previously required in schools' English curriculum. The policy was a significant...
Explosive Products of Science Department Change
Rachael Ryan, Staff Writer
June 15, 2017
Filed under campus life, Op-Ed, Showcase
Public schools should dedicate their efforts towards providing a thorough education to all students. The new suggested science route removes the freshmen courses Earth Science and Physical Science Honors, jeopardizing students’ abilities to succeed and potentially lessening their exposure to the many fi...
13 Reasons Why: A Vengeful Suicide
Annie Mascolo, Co-Managing Editor
May 24, 2017
Filed under Entertainment, Movie Reviews, Op-Ed, Showcase
The debut of the Netflix original series, “13 Reasons Why” on Mar. 31 of this year, made a notable impact on modern pop culture and catalyzed the formation of fandoms across the world. The series, directed by Kyle Patrick Alvarez, Gregg Araki, Carl Franklin, Tom McCarthy, Helen Shaver and Jess...
Fall Production Didn’t Fall Short of Greatness
Haelley Hogan, Staff Writer
December 2, 2016
With every fall semester comes a fall production, and this year, the Drama Department did not disappoint with their performance of "Of Mice And Men." The cast included a pleasant mix of new and old faces. Veterans included seniors Jack Alcorn, Antonio Casares, Ivan Escalera, Luke James an...
Sanders campaign a lost cause
Jordyn White, Staff Writer
May 28, 2016
Filed under Op-Ed, Showcase, the big picture
With the general election looming in the distance, and Donald Trump all but securing the Republican nomination, eyes have shifted to the ever-growing tensions within the Democratic party. Hillary Clinton, too, has nearly claimed the title of the Democratic nominee, yet one candidate is still holding...
Bring Lexi Home
Annie Mascolo, Staff Writer
April 21, 2016
In late March of this year, a six-year-old foster child named Lexi was ripped away from the home she came to know for years, her foster parents, and her siblings- all because a minute fraction of her ancestry is Choctaw Indian. According to the state of California, in accordance with the Indian Ch...
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Shannon d'Huart, Staff Writer
Cam High hosted their annual Letter of Intent Signing Day at lunch on Thursday, Nov. 15. The day is dedicated to student-athletes who commit to playing a sport...
Jasmine Plascencia, Managing Editor
Cam High's Agricultural Department has developed a program in conjunction with Guide Dogs for the Blind (GDB) that allows members of Future Farmers of America (FFA)...
Lauren Peterson, Staff Writer
Special Olympics Unified Sports arranged a soccer game on Dec. 4, 2018 where Cam High and Rio Mesa's students with special needs faced-off against one another. The...