Article and graphic by Rubi Melo
Many people are raving over the new Netflix original movie, Tick, Tick… Boom!. It has become very popular on social media, particularly Tik Tok, as I have seen countless clips of scenes and heard songs from the movie many times on my for you page. The movie is a remake of playwright and composer Jonathan Larson’s semi autobiographical rock musical Tick, Tick… Boom!
While some people may have heard the songs from the new movie and instantly recognized them from Larson’s musical,
The girl’s basketball team poses for the camera after an impressive win. While their season has had its ups and downs on and off the court, they continue to compete as one. Photo by Maddie Sanabria Article by Jaeden Callender Basketball is one of the most popular sports across America, so it’s no surprise how important it is to SRHS students. After things began opening up with the expectation that COVID-19 was nearly done, the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams of SRHS were granted the authority to schedule games, practices
Photo and article by Andreas Petersen
As new strands of COVID-19 appear arounds the world, fear increases causing COVID protocols to change. From the first strand of COVID-19 to the multiple newstrands, here are the most recent protocols from the Center of Disease Control and Prevention.
With all the information the
CDC currently knows about COVID-19 and its variants, the CDC has shortened the recommended time for isolation for the public. In keeping with the CDC new protocols, people with COVID-19
The coronavirus has been weighing heavily on everyone’s minds for over two years now. The CDC has a set of guidelines to keep us all safe which changes to fit our nation’s needs. Along with these guidelines, Sonoma County has their own set of rules to keep us healthy as well. Although these guidelines may differ, they all have the same goal: to keep people safe.
According to the Center For Disease Control and Prevention, the CDC, due to the information currently known about the recent Omicron variant, if someone is
SRHS BOYS SOCCER FACES FORMIDABLE FOES. The Santa Rosa High School boy’s varsity team gathers on the field after their January 6 game against Windsor High School. Reflecting on his team's performance, senior Alex Manning said, "towards the middle of the second half, we started going downhill a little bit. I think we lost focus, and they, unfortunately, ended up scoring four on us." The final score was 6-2, Windsor. Article and Photo by Molly Murphey As the Santa Rosa High School boys varsity soccer team warmed up for their
Photo and Article by Robert Merrick Across Santa Rosa High School’s impressive catalog of engaging and enjoyable clubs, the debate club is one of the best, and most accomplished. The club was started in true force by coach Miranda Olzman with Casey Elsa as the advisor and Ms. Petersen, a parent who urged the club to become more competitive. In the early 2000s Petersen approached Elsa for her to take over as the club’s supervisor, in an effort to turn the club - into a team. The club’s former advisor, Andrew Brennan, had the
SILVER LININGS. Teacher Nightsnow Vogt poses at his desk in his classroom at SRHS. He’s been working as a history teacher for six years and described what he went through during the pandemic. He had a very touching reason why he liked it. “From a more personal angle, as a father, my daughter was born at the start of the pandemic, and because I was home, I was able to see more of her than I would normally.” Article and photo by Ben Sorkin Nightsnow Vogt is a history teacher at Santa Rosa High School, and this year he is
Shauna Langan teaches Earth Science at Santa Rosa High School, and in her free time, she plays competitive laser tag. “[Laser tag]'s a lot of fun. I have a lot of fun playing. It's fun to play and it's fun to hang out with friends,” Langan said. She competes a couple of times per year in laser tag tournaments that take place nationwide. Article and photo by Yasmine Sarraf Santa Rosa High School Earth Science teacher Shauna Langan is not only interested in astronomy and physics, but in quilting, baking and playing
NEW SCHOOL YEAR, SAME TRADITIONS. As students leave his class, Spanish teacher, Michael Garcia Sanchez tells his daily joke. Some good and most bad, the daily joke or “meme” as he calls it, is part of the daily routine at the end of the class. This routine began last year, as Garcia-Sachez would show it to his zoom class, and he's carried on the tradition in person. Article and photo by Andreas Petersen This year there are a lot of new people on Santa Rosa High School’s staff and one of them is a Spanish teacher, Michael
Article and photo by Rubi Melo Artist and teacher at Santa Rosa Junior College and Santa Rosa High School, John Sappington’s story of discovering his passion for the arts is fascinating. Sappington has had a variety of experiences in different fields of work, but it all essentially led to his job now, sharing his acquired skills and his perspective on art with his students. Sappington has taught in Santa Rosa High School’s ArtQuest program for 10 years. He spent his first 5 years teaching digital arts until he switched to
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