Footage of SJHHS’s First Political Debate

Amanda Rooker, Jr. News Editor|March 2, 2016

Keller Brown (12) responds to a comment made by the Young Democrats regarding free healthcare.

Over 400 students packed the theater on Friday, February 26th to witness SJHHS’s first political debate. Students from the Young Republicans club and the Young Democrats club tackled topics including free health care, subsidizing college tuition, and the Syrian refugee crisis. Dallas Varner (12), Amanda Rooker (11), Alyssa Mitchell (11), Keller Brown (12), and Kaylee Bashor (12) spoke that day representing the Young Republicans club. On the other side were Young Democrats club members, Chetana Piravi (12), Henry Lutz (12), Kurt To (12), Erica Delamare (12), and Kendra Shreeve (11).

Stallion Roundup 10/7 – 10/18

The varsity flag football players stand together in smiles, surrounding the seniors for senior night. The seniors hold the posters made by their teammates with heart-felt messages written on them. These athletes stay undefeated and won this game against Dana Hills 38-0.

Stallion Roundup 9/23-10/4

Starring as Mr. Incredible in the Homecoming pep rally, Advanced Team dancer Haven Warther (11) shows off her talent.

An ‘Incredible’ Homecoming Slideshow

Sidharth Gaikwad, Hope Khalili, and Hailey Palmer demonstrate their school spirit with their ski day outfits. To create anticipation for the Homecoming game and dance, SJHHS students participate in dress-up days.

Stallion Roundup 9/6-9/20

Tatum Bolton (12) executes a battement, also known as a kick, holding on to her partner, Carson De Filippo (12), president of ASB. Bolton and De Fillippo performed a contemporary dance with intricate partner lifts to the song “Vienna” by Billy Joel.

Dancing With The Stallions

News

Students preregister to vote in their American History. Members of AVID, the PTSA, and ASB came into Junior and Senior history classes to show students how to register to vote.

Low Teen Voter Pre-Registration Causes California Schools to Intervene

Type one diabetes is not so invisible when it comes to the excessive amount of supplies needed for care. Displayed is a glucose monitor reading 518, just one example showing the difficulty of keeping blood sugar in range below the recommended 250.

Visibility for an Invisible Illness

October is Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention Month. Resting on October 17th, “purple Thursday” brings light to instances of domestic violence anywhere around the world. If an intimate partner is hurting or trying to control you, do not hesitate to speak out for your safety.

Shattering the Silence for Domestic Violence Awareness Month

San Juan Hills takes on Red Ribbon Week. Students will be given red wristbands and get the opportunity to participate in various competitions as well as a school cleanup scheduled on Oct. 24.

Fighting the Drug Problem with Red Ribbon Week

Q&A with Area 2 Trustee Candidates

...

Comments (0)

The Express intends this area to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments, which are subject to review by The Express staff before they appear, must be respectful, constructive and not embarrass or ridicule any person or group of people. Comments made here may appear online if approved. The Express does not allow anonymous comments and we require a valid email address. The email address will not be displayed, but will be used to confirm your comments.

Share your thoughts...

All The Express Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest