A day in the life: Carolyn Row

We followed sophomore pole-vaulter Carolyn Row as she trains for the sport she loves

Syndey Wolfe, Staff Reporter|February 24, 2017

Sophomore, Carolyn Row, works by tending to the horses, cleaning their stalls, and feeding them in Dean Starkey’s backyard, her pole vault coach.

Sophomore Carolyn Row works hard manage her life inside and outside of school. From varsity pole vaulting to school work, club practice, and work, Row has a busy schedule that she balances into her everyday life.

From pizza; salads; and coffees, there are always lunch ladies

Everyday, students can find different cafeteria employees during their lunches, either working in the lunch lines, at the coffee bar, or in the kitche...

Eight seconds to make it count: life as bull rider

Eight seconds determine whether you are scored in your match. Eight seconds of being whipped back and forth on a bucking bull before that effort to no...

Shooting Stars: Astrophotographer on campus

Junior Josh Andreason takes a unique approach to photography. Instead of utilizing the quick and convenient ways to take photos that smartphones pro...

Freshman Chanelle Teoh left Malaysia's spoon feed education system for a better education in Arizona. After living in America for a year, she has adapted to the new lifestyle.

International student starting over from scratch

Senior Angel Barillas holds up a catfish he caught in the city canal. Due to the Community Fishing Program, fish like this are abundant in the canals.

Community fishing program offers new opportunity

Showcase

Some students come back from breaks feeling rested, while others feel like they had no break at all. After talking to students, teachers, athletes, and professionals, we've found that everybody's definition of rest is a little different.

Science behind sleep: why teenagers can wake up feeling restless after 8 hours

During the badminton match against Mountain View high school on Aug. 24 junior Ellie Martin and her opponent are together laughing in between their respective matches. The entire match between the schools resulted in a 7-2 win.

Birdie or ball: differences between badminton and tennis

Anna Collins is speaking to the parents of her students at Open House, Aug. 3. Collins explains the curriculum expected of the seniors in her class as well as the policies that she implements within her classroom.

C112 left empty, now occupied

Parents listen to Mr. Damien Tippett as he informs the parents of his sophomore students during Open House. Most of which consists of the curriculum their students will be learning throughout the year.

Hot Take: Open House; useful or useless?

Course Secret Menu

When signing up for classes, students are given the set list of required credits they need by the end of the year. In that list there are a variety of...

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A day in the life: Carolyn Row

From pizza; salads; and coffees, there are always lunch ladies

Eight seconds to make it count: life as bull rider

Shooting Stars: Astrophotographer on campus

International student starting over from scratch

Community fishing program offers new opportunity

Science behind sleep: why teenagers can wake up feeling restless after 8 hours

Birdie or ball: differences between badminton and tennis

C112 left empty, now occupied

Hot Take: Open House; useful or useless?

Course Secret Menu

The Precedent

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