The Roar | Volume 15 | Issue 2 | December 2019

A WHITNEY HIGH STUDENT MEDIA PUBLICATION

THE

Start Time Paradox How the school is planning for the new law

PAGE 12

WILLIAM LE BRAYDEN GOULARTE

JULIA RUCCIONE

THE RACE AGAINST TIME Will the law help improve students’ sleep schedule?

PAGE 14

How will scholars, employees and the new law?

CONTENTS VOL. 16, ISSUE 2

THE VIEW 3 A Late Start 4 Hot Movies in the Coldest Season 5 We’re All In This Together

A WHITNEY HIGH STUDENT MEDIA PUBLICATION

THE

RO AR

THE SCORE 7 Kicking It Up A Notch 8 Full Cycle

THE ISSUES 10 Up In Smoke 12 The Start Time Paradox 14 The Race Against Time

THE SCENE 15 Pocket Parties 16 Medication to Dedication 17 One Shot, One Kill

THE FACES 18 Behind the Lens 20 A Major Change 21 Filming for Change

THE NEWS 22 Creating the Competition 24 Locked in Rocklin EDITOR IN-CHIEF EDITORS

ADVISER

STAFF

The Start Time Paradox PAGE 12

THE VIEWS

Students need to step up if they don’t want start time to change

STAFF EDITORIAL

9-0 AGREE

THE VIEWS

A preview of movies coming out this winter

The Breaking Down the Walls program helps students feel more comfortable with their peers

THE VIEWS

THE SCORE

Miguel Saaverdra takes on college ID camps and being captain of the men’s varsity soccer team

Three-year mountain biker Jacob Velasco tells his story about competitive biking

THE SCORE

Vaping epidemic continues despite increased awareness

THE ISSUES

WHAT’S YOUR OPINION?

THE ISSUES

THE ISSUES

As school districts across California decide how to handle new law, students weigh in

WE ASKED, YOU ANSWERED

THE SCENE

Apple provides virtual alternative to traditional games

THE SCENE

Athletes explore alternative forms of building strength and reliving stress

HAVE

YOU

TRIED?

29%

19%

THE SCENE

Former Polaroid photographer takes stunning images of sports events

THE FACES

THE FACES

THE FACES

Award-winning program competes in local competitions to brings awareness to issues

Dual Enrollment and BITA III classes prepare for the CREATE Mentoring Program competition

THE NEWS

2,000 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CREATE MENTORSHIP PROGRAM 150 INDIVIDUAL MENTORS IN THE PROGRAM 12 YEARS HOSTED IN CAL EXPO, SACRAMENTO $160,000 IN SCHOLARSHIP 24 SCHOOLS SERVED

THE NEWS

90%