the accolade VOLUME LIX, ISSUE II // 1801 LANCER WAY, FULLERTON, CA 92833 // SEPT. 28, 2018

JAIME PARK | theaccolade Homecoming For the first time in Sunny Hills history, the ASB has added a freshman, sophomore and junior princess to the homecoming court. Find out about their thoughts of getting nominated on Fea- ture, page 8. Saturday’s “A Night in Athens” homecoming dance will be held for the first time in the remodeled gym. See Feature, page 9. 2 September 28, 2018 NEWS the accolade

SAFE FROM STAINS Since the summer, girls restrooms n the 30s wing, 80s wing, next to Room 170 and in the Engineer- ing Pathways to Innovation and Change building have metallic ver- tical boxes from which users can select free Naturelle Maxi Pads or Naturelle Tampons. Free pads, tampons in 4 girls restrooms

Fullerton Joint Union High School District installs metal box containing feminine hygiene products to comply with legislation

CAMRYN PAK summer. According to the bill, the state News Editor The Fullerton Joint Union government funds these hygiene High School District sent a work- products by allocating funds to er to install pad and tampon dis- school districts throughout the *Names have been changed for pensers in the girls restrooms in state. Then, schools in need are confidentiality. the 30s wing, the 80s wing, next able to utilize these funds in It was “that time of month” to Room 170 and in the Engineer- to provide their students with free again, and junior *Hannah Smith ing Pathways to Innovation and pads and tampons. found herself in a predicament. Change building. Students such as senior Nay- Smith's period caught her by School officials said the instal- ab Abbas have found a sense of ALLISON LOUIE | theaccolade surprise, and she found herself lation of these dispensers was in reassurance in the free feminine RESTOCKING: Night custodian Dylan Sowell refills the having to use toilet paper as a response to a bill signed by Gov. hygiene products, although she feminine hygiene product dispenser Tuesday in the 30s wing substitute pad to stop the bleed- Jerry Brown on Oct. 12, 2017. has yet to use them after initially girls restroom. The metal box was installed over the summer. ing from staining her clothes. AB-10 requires middle and noticing one in the girls restroom "None of my friends had any- high schools with at least 40 per- djacent to Room 170. but her experience was not the the free menstrual products as a thing for me to use," she said. "I cent of students who meet the “I think it’s great that they add- best because of its poor packag- last resort in the future. was too embarrassed to ask peo- federal poverty threshold to pro- ed them since I can have them ing. “You should probably still ple I didn't know well for a pad." vide students with free menstrual as an option in case something “I needed a tampon for swim bring your own pads or tampons, To the relief of Smith and products. happens,” Abbas said. “Some peo- practice,” Ryoo said. “When I but if you forget them, then the many other girls who suffer from Sunny Hills has not reached ple don’t have pads or tampons opened the tampon in the toilet ones in the restrooms are still similar crises, they have been able this threshold, and district of- during an emergency.” stall, it just shot out of the pack- there for you,” Ryoo said. “They’re to obtain free feminine hygiene ficials could not be reached for Sophomore Jessica Ryoo at- age, so I didn’t use it.” like that one friend you don’t hang products in four of the girls re- comment to explain why the dis- tempted to use one of the free Despite this incident, she out with all the time but is always strooms on campus since the pensers were installed. tampons earlier this school year, agrees with Abbas and will use still there.” Governor vetoes bill for later school start time

TYLER PAK is opposed by teachers and school boards,” health issue back next year; our children, Staff Reporter Online: Take a look at our Brown said in a Sept. 20 news release from their health and welfare demand that we website for a poll on the his office. “These are the types of decisions put them first in our decision-making pro- Time has run out again on a bill that governor's decision to veto best handled in the local community.” cess.” would have given students an extra hour or the bill. The poll can be found on our Legislators have no plans to override the Overall, most underclassmen preferred homepage, shhsaccolade.com. so of sleep before the next school day. veto with a two-thirds majority vote. an 8:30 a.m. start time because they be- Originally introduced to the state leg- In a Sept. 20 statement responding to lieved it would help them get more sleep. islature Feb. 3, 2017, SB-328 stalled on the the governor’s decision, Portantino ex- “Teachers give homework every day in Assembly floor in a 26-30 vote The change ended with the bill’s passage pressed disappointment over the gover- every class, and students don’t get enough six months later. in both houses of the legislature on Aug. 31 nor’s veto. He hinted that he will continue sleep because [they] also [have to] study for But the measure’s sponsor, Sen. Antho- — the end of this year’s legislative session. working toward turning the bill into reality tests and quizzes,” freshman Kristel Laceste ny Portantino, D-La Cañada Flintridge, With more than a week left before the next year under a newly elected governor, said. “It [was] just right for us students.” reintroduced it to Assembly members last bill would turn into law, Gov. Jerry Brown since Brown's term is shortly coming to an Sophomore Christian Alemana had month, amending the provision of requir- vetoed SB-328, ending any hopes Portan- end. similar feelings toward the bill. ing public and middle and high tino and other students had of a later start “Unfortunately, the status quo prevailed “I think it'd be great for me personally schools to start no earlier than 8:30 to Pe- to the school day as early as the 2020-21 today,” he said. “I remain committed to since my sleeping schedule is pretty bad,” riod 1 classes. That meant zero period start school year. the well-being of California’s children and Alemana said. “I would have an extra hour times would not be affected. “This is a one-size-fits-all approach that certainly will bring this important public to sleep, which is great.” the accolade ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT September 28, 2018 3 THE WINDY CITY ‘Chicago’ musical comes to Sunny Hills stage

The cast of the fall musical started re- hearsals in the PAC Sept. 4 in preparation for opening night Oct. 17. 'Chicago' focuses on women in the 1920s. Photos by Accolade photographer Chloe Lee.

RUN-THROUGH: Seniors Zoe Young (left) and Rachel Kim ELEVATION: Sophomore Ziyah Andrade (left) and junior Grant Yang lift sophomore Alyssa practice their lines Thursday in the PAC. Ogas in a part of Tuesday's musical dance number with the song “Roxie.”

Cast features majority of underclassmen

Main 'Chicago' cast ALLISON LOUIE many talented people than not as a part of the Fullerton Chil- Feature Editor enough.” dren’s Repertory Theatre.” Kara Hennessy as Velma Kelly Freshmen audition for mu- Gieser planned to present The musical “Chicago” fea- sicals each year, but this is the the musical after she received tures a “razzle-dazzle” of tal- second time in nine years that an email Jan. 11 from Samuel Alyssa Ogas as Roxie Hart ented student actors. a freshman has been given a French Inc., which publishes The theater department will lead role, Gieser said. theatrical works online. The perform the 1975 Broadway “The first musical I direct- theater teacher also used a Robert Dickey as Billy Flynn musical “Chicago” Oct. 17- ed at Sunny Hills was ‘Little script from French for last 19. This time, the cast has Shop of Horrors,’ and we cast year’s musical, “Heathers.” Emily Zavala as Matron “Mama” Horton students from different grade freshmen in the two leads,” “We wanted to do some- levels as well as some outside she said. “It is true that juniors thing that was popular and of the theater class. and seniors had leads in musi- [would] attract people’s inter- James Elkjer as Amos Hart “Chicago” focuses on Rox- cals more often, but there isn’t est, but we’ve done a lot of ie Hart (sophomore Alyssa a rule about it.” popular, modern shows,” she Ogas), a married woman sent Dickey was ecstatic when said. Jessica Cloninger as Mary Sunshine to prison for framing her hus- he got the lead role. Gieser selected experienced band Amos (senior James “When Theatre 3 per- seniors Hattie Thomson and Elkjer) of the murder of her formed at Parks Junior High, Catherine Bunts as the music Ziyah Andrade as Fred Casely lover Fred Casely (sophomore I had a passion to be in the- and acting directors, respec- Ziyah Andrade). Hart meets ater,” he said. “I was in three tively. Daniel Johnson as Officer Fogarty inmate Velma Kelly (junior plays before this, which were “It’s a little weird that I Kara Hennessy), who vies for ‘Sound of Music’ and ‘Romeo have more control than what publicity along with lawyer and Juliet’ at Golden Hill and the student directors usually Zion Mejia as Harry Billy Flynn (freshman Robert ‘Les Misérables’ at La Mirada have,” Bunts said. Dickey). Theater.” The cast hopes to reel in “We were surprised to see On the other hand, Hen- students and staff to watch its Zoe Young as Judge a lot of talent show up for our nessy did not take theater or performance next month. auditions, and these are people music classes to this. “Since it is a musical, we have never seen before,” “I have always had a love there’s a lot of singing and Grant Yang as Harrison theater teacher Amanda Gie- for theater,” she said. “I’ve dancing,” Ogas said. “The ser said. “You’d rather have had training in musical theater show is bound to have you on 4 September 28, 2018 ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT the accolade ‘The Nun’ fails to conjure horror

KIHOON KIM to the overall atmosphere of the produc- tion, as it breaks tension when it’s neces- Opinion Editor sary. Despite the inadequate qualities of Cheap scares, dragged plot and weak the script, Abel Korzeniowski (“Noctur- character development all combine to cre- nal Animals”), the composer of the film’s ate a gargantuan failure of a film. soundtrack, does a fair job of evoking feel- This year’s most overhyped horror film, ings of insecurity among the audience. “The Nun,” is nothing short of a bust, and In the scene when the main antagonist unfortunately, this of cinematic fail- first appears, the combination of string ure is no surprise compared to the recent quartets and dismal chanting highlights the string of failures within “The Conjuring” few intimidating moments. cinematic universe. The overall acting of the film is solid. The deterioration of the franchise holds Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga, “What They true to an ongoing chagrin for fans of the Had”) and Father Burke (Demian Bichir, original film in the series. “Alien: Covenant”) do well in portraying The biggest disappointment in this their characters; however, they cannot be 96-minute movie, directed by Corin Hardy blamed for the subpar script and weak plot (“The Hallow”), is the disregard for the po- lines. Image reprinted with permission from 2018 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. tential of a “grade A” horror film. Fans who were excited for the story that PAINSTAKING PURIFICATION: Demian Bichir plays Father Burke, who The film has a rather ominous -begin acclaimed producer James Wan crafted for holds up a cross while attempting an exorcism in “The Nun.” ning as the camera pans the eerie castle them were left with nothing to fulfill their where the story begins but slowly rides a expectations. downhill path following the dull plot. Va- The early reveal of Valak leaves viewers scares, a horror film not only feels chilling The film is a waste with a well-designed lak (Bonnie Aarons, “”), prone to a rather humdrum reaction toward but also allows the audience to view it in a setting, but I will concede that the movie also known as The Nun, is considered to the remainder of the film. more eerie setting. This, in essence, is the manages to hold rare instances of subtlety be one of the most iconic villains, yet she The creators of this film do not under- true way to produce a horror movie. to give the audience momentary scares. is left in one of the series’ worst films. stand the aspect of subtlety and acumen to The producers decide to reveal every- “The Nun” is made to pander to the Arbitrary jumpscares scatter endlessly concoct a sense of tension within horror thing within the first half of the movie, but lowest denominator of teenagers. throughout the first portion of the movie, movies. the second half is redundant. Is there any reason for anyone to watch leaving the audience immune to them By holding information back from the Once the movie introduces zombie jump this film? The answer: nun. throughout the latter half. audience and slowly propagating the info scares, I lost all hope of this film from be- The superfluous comic relief is no help rmation through sophisticated, well-placed ing anything more than mediocre. ‘The House With a Clock’ fit for Halloween, kids

HANNAH JEONG characters aren’t well developed, it does not Staff Reporter affect the overall understanding because the plot allows the viewers to reach a resolution This horror flick won’t have moviegoers on their own. checking the clock every other second for The movie’s plot is also mainly focused the film to end. on horror and comedy, so the lack of char- Advertised for younger audiences, “The acter development is not critical to the sto- House With a Clock in Its Walls,” released ryline. Sept. 21, features creepy dolls that come For example, Jonathan Barnavelt is first alive from the dead. portrayed as a comical character, but as the Based on the 1973 novel by John Bellairs, story progresses, the audience sees that he the audience is introduced to an orphaned actually cares for his nephew and Zimmer- fourth-grader, Lewis Barnavelt (Owen Vac- man. Other than that short, heartwarming caro, “Daddy’s Home 2”), his eccentric, snippet of the movie, no other significant magical uncle Jonathan Barnavelt (Jack character development occurs for the uncle. Black, “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle”) On the other hand, Vaccaro’s acting is and his best friend and witch, Flor- phenomenal. Despite being only 12 years ence Zimmerman (Cate Blanchett, “Ocean’s old, he plays his character with passion. Contrary to Vaccaro’s acting, Renée 8”). Lewis Barnavelt, eager about magic, Image reprinted with permission from Storyteller Distribution Co., LCC soon joins his uncle to track down the mys- MAGICAL MADNESS: Florence Zimmerman (left), Lewis Barnavelt and Elise Goldsberry’s (Isaac Izard’s wife) per- terious clock that antagonist Isaac Izard Jonathan Barnavelt stare in shock and horror at a room of moving dolls. formance can terrify the audience. (Kyle MacLachlan, “Portlandia”), their ex- Goldsberry fits right in as an evil witch friend and fellow warlock, hid in the walls and perfectly fills out her role as the antago- of Jonathan Barnavelt’s house. up to the jump scares. such as “Long Tall Sally” by Little Richard nist’s wife. Her eerie but charismatic facial At a run time of an hour and 45 minutes, The antique house also has a plethora of and “Hey Lolly Lolly” by His Honey Jump- expressions and confident attitude captivate “The House ...” featurs an equal mix of hor- creepy decor such as soulless dolls and mild ers & Oscar McLollie. the audience while simultaneously disturb- ror and comedy that helps create a family- satanic references. Additionally, the movie switches be- ing them. friendly horror movie, providing some relief The soundtrack mainly consists of dark tween cheerful and ominous sounds that Perfect for Halloween and fall time, this between the more creepy parts of the movie. and mystical themes, establishing a fantasti- parallel with the comedic and the horror as- comedic horror movie will provide good fun In the “horror” scenes, the deep, ominous cal tone. To fit with the timeline of the mov- pects. for all ages. Despite its negatives, this flick music and the slow camera pans help build ie, “The House” features a lot of ‘50s tracks Although the movie is fast-paced and the is definitely worth your time. the accolade ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT September 28, 2018 5 Childish Gambino offers ‘summer’ vibes

ANDREW HONG and beats together to Staff Reporter portray the essence of summer. He shows a different style of his When fans listen to Childish musical talent and production in Gambino, also known as Donald the track, “Summertime Magic,” Glover, and his new album Sum- in which he uses a plethora of mer Pack, they picture tropical effects, such as the rippling of trees, soft sand and warm sun ocean waves, shaking of leaves from a distance. and the passing of breezes to Gambino announced his un- portray the tropical character- anticipated two-song extended istics of the warm season: “Just play [EP] via Instagram almost dancin’, havin’ fun / Out in the two years after the release of shinin’ sun of the summer.” The Awaken, My Love! With ev- combination of modern beats ery project, he tinkers with a and the steel drum gives ad- diverse range of genres such ditional depth and detail to the as R&B, funk song’s catchy vibe. MINJI KIM | theaccolade and psyche- Compared to Gambino’s pri- PERFECT BLEND: The matcha Belgian waffle (left) has a subtle green tea flavor while the delic soul or hit single “This Is America,” blue jazz latte gives off the taste of chocolate covered strawberries with a hint of coffee. music, which — highly acclaimed for its jam- helps grow packed complex lyricism and RESTAURANT REVIEW his massive 7 controversial topic about gun million fanbase laws — the songs in Summer and name as an Pack consist of much simpler artist. lyrical meaning with more at- Cafe Wish’s treats satisfy Purposely tention to romantic and positive released dur- vibes. for Belgian waffles and taiyakis from the ceiling provide a cozy ing the middle With “Summertime Magic” MINJI KIM and $5 for lattes. The prices reflect ambience. of the summer, as the lead song in the EP, Gam- Feature Editor the high quality of its homemade The amiable service at Café the EP utilizes bino saves the best track for last. dough and spices that the cafe Wish makes customers want to wavy beats, “Feels Like Summer” brings in Jazz music from the speakers imports from various companies come back not only for their des- calm instru- melodic guitars and flutes along accompanied by small chatter such as Stereoscope Coffee Co. serts, but also for the friendly at- mentals and with a groovy tempo, reminding fills the tranquil atmosphere as and Midori Matcha. If customers mosphere the workers provide as soothing listeners of the nostalgic nature customers quietly enjoy their re- hesitate to try any daring flavors well. Students who do not drive steel of summer. In contrast to “Sum- freshments and pastries. such as the rose tea or the sweet or have a ride find the four miles mertime Magic,” Gambino dis- This atmosphere can be potato latte, workers are quick to from Sunny Hills to Café Wish cusses topics such as the global found in Café Wish — a new offer suggestions. to be problematic. However, for warming crisis and the decline eatery located on Beach Bou- The $5.50 matcha rose latte those who can drive or get an of bees: “Every day gets hotter levard and Malvern Avenue in has a perfect balance of sweetness Uber or Lyft ride for $6.30, they than the one before / Running Buena Park — that specializes from the milk and bitterness from can easily get to the eatery within out of water, it’s about to go in teas and Belgian waffles. the matcha. Furthermore, the pas- five minutes from school. drums into down / Go down / Air that kill Offering a variety of hot and tries such as the $3.50 Belgian Finally, this is an optimal his songs. the bees that we depend upon.” cold beverages ranging from waffle have a sophisticated taste place for studying or hanging out Al- Gambino not only releases a the $5 vanilla latte to the $3 and texture with the chewy, dense with friends. With an abundance though the musically creative EP with his earl grey tea, Café Wish draws dough in the center and the glazed of seats, pillows and soothing E P consists diverse selection of instruments in customers with its different crust. Thinly sliced strawberries jazz music that fills the cafe, stu- of only two tracks, and beats, but he also incorpo- flavors to satisfy those with a and hand-whipped nutella and dents can comfortably work on it makes up for rates themes regarding global sweet tooth. matcha whipped cream comple- homework or projects without its quantity with environmental issues into his One of the bestsellers on the ment the Belgian waffles without disturbance. quality by ty- summer-vibe songs, leaving menu priced at $3.75 is the Bel- overpowering the delicacy. Overall, Café Wish presents ing lyrical flow fans in awe of his lyrical creativ- gian waffle made with yeast Though the cafe is quite small, a retro, vintage vibe through its ity. and outstanding production dough and pearl sugar. Another the vintage throw pillows lined decorations, along with a variety ERIN LEE | theaccolade skills. Though listeners might be popular item is the $5.75 blue across the seats, the giant painting of espressos, teas and pastries to SUAVE SUMMER: Childish underwhelmed with the quantity jazz latte: a brown and blue gra- with the words “Nothing Wrong quench one’s thirst and dessert Gambino’s song “Feels Like of tracks on the EP, it can surely dient iced coffee that tastes like with Making that Wish” in cur- craving. Summer” brings the groove to be said that their future sum- chocolate-covered strawberries. sive and the dim lights hanging lyrical prose. mers will be packed with nostal- Dessert prices range from $4 6 September 28, 2018 FEATURE Students make (Ger)many

Images reprinted with permission from Jason Liang EXPLORING CULTURES: Junior Jason Liang holds his stuffed tiger while standing in front of Lahn River, a tributary of the Rhine River, in Germany. summer memories

FRIENDSHIP SHINE LEE GOALS: Junior Asst. News Editor Guten Tag Jason Liang (left) Germany with his host Sid- Bread with cheese or sausage ney Zumkier at the and eggs for breakfast. Friendship Connection Bohemian Rhapsody A walk of only a few blocks away concert. program facts: to eat pizza for lunch after school. Sounds like a regular school day l Cost is nearly for Sunny Hills students. But not so for senior HimHim $2,000. Tang and junior Jason Liang. l Must be 16 or over. These activities were among the l Must have two many that they experienced after years of German class traveling in a 12-hour flight to dif- ferent cities in Germany over the summer to participate in the ex- change student program, Friend- culture — being allowed to drink ship Connection. at the age of 16 or bringing pets to According to friendshipconnec- restaurants or events — astonished tion.org, a German teacher who the Sunny Hills student. wished to improve students’ abili- “Their streets were smaller than ties to speak German first estab- ones in Fullerton,” Tang said. “The lished the organization. traffic in Germany was more effi- To participate, students are re- cient, and a lot of people either rode quired to be 16 years old or older, bikes or walked.” take at least two years of German Meanwhile, Liang’s host, Sidney class and pay nearly $2,000. Zumkier, also visited Sunny Hills “I think [the program] is very last semester and like Tang, Liang beneficial,” said Sunny Hills Ger- traveled to Limburg from June 12 man teacher Rick Schuelke, who to July 14 and stayed with Zumkier promoted Friendship Connection and his family. to his students for 10 years. “The While overseas, Liang said he benefit that I saw was that they had the chance to visit such cities have the tendency to be able to as Frankfurt, Cologne and Berlin. think in German better than those “My favorite place is probably a who [did not have] the opportunity tie between Berlin and Limburg,” to speak German for an extended he said. period of time.” Liang did have one concern German student Jos Prebentow about his experience. first came to Sunny Hills for a visit “I think the exchange student last semester with Tang serving as program could be better organized his host. Then from June 5 to July 5, in terms of transportation and the senior left for Rheinland-Pfalz, time,” Liang said. “I came during where he lived with Prebentow and the last week, so I wasn’t really able his family and had a chance to visit to experience the true school day.” his host’s school for two weeks. But that doesn’t mean he’s not “It was really cool that they only going for a return trip. have three subjects in one day, and “I am still considering doing the Image reprinted with permission from HimHim Tang the next day, they have another program again next year,” Liang EVERLASTING MEMORIES: Senior HimHim Tang (left) and host Jos Prebentow three subjects,” Tang said. said. “I was basically integrated into tour Cologne Cathedral in Cologne, Northrhine-Westfalia, Germany. Also, the food and different the system, and it was really cool.” FEATURE September 28, 2018 7

RACHEL KIM | theaccolade ISSUE NO. 1: An artistic rendering in comic book style of Accolade photographer Annie Choi’s image taken Sept. 14 of Comic Book Club’s visit to Comic Book Hideout in Fullerton. The store donated graphic novels and manga to the group. COMIC BOOK FANS, ASSEMBLE Newly formed club aims to attract fans of Marvel, DC and manga

ISAAC CHOI sharing some of my favorite Marvel comics with some Staff Reporter of my students from class. Currently, my favorite books include Venom, Thorand The Avengers.” VROOM! CRASH! BOOM! The Comic Book The group wanted a place where students could get Club has been brought into reality. exposure to everything related to comic books. Students who have been accustomed to reading “We encourage students to be social by having dis- words of onomatopoeia in manga or comic books cussions about various superheroes and stories being can talk about what they read or share their fondness told,” Hua said. of characters such as Deadpool, Spiderman, Super- Students in the Comic Book Club soon could be- man or Batman. come writers of their own comics. “Co-president [junior Daniel] Lee and I wanted “We thought it would be cool to have a place where to create a friendly environment for students with students could make their own comics and submit an interest in comic books,” said co-president junior them to different contests such as Alterna Comics and Kavi Maru, who asked chemistry teacher Alexander more that will take place in 2019,” Maru said. Hua to be the club’s adviser. On Sept. 14, some club members met with Glynnes Formed Aug. 17 and approved by the ASB a week Pruett, owner of Comic Book Hideout in Downtown later, the Comic Book Club held its first meeting ear- Fullerton, and discussed their shared visions of reach- lier this month in Room 111 with more than 20 stu- ing out to more young people with these books. dents in attendance, Hua said. “She donated a large box of comic books to us, then During the meeting, club leaders shared goals, in- told us how she would like to continue our partner- dicated the process for borrowing comics and intro- ship, offering us discounts in the store,” Hua said. “It duced a possible sponsorship for the club. is amazing that someone in our local community be- “I felt really motivated to expand our supply of lieves in our club.” comic books after seeing the turnout from the first The Comic Book Club is also working on getting meeting,” Maru said. “We got in touch with a store March 29-31 WonderCon tickets, an annual comic known as Comic Book Hideout, which donated book convention in Anaheim. To compensate for the about 50 new single edition comic books.” ticket cost, the club plans to raise money from the Ro- Hua proposed the idea of a club to Maru and Lee tary Club jog-a-thon. DONATED ISSUES: These are among the box of so that other students could read more comic books. literature that the Comic Book Hideout donated to “First, it began with casual talks about the Marvel The Comic Book Club meets Tuesdays during lunch the club on Sept. 14. Members can check them out movies with my students,” he said. “Then, I started in chemistry teacher Alexander Hua’s class in Room 111. from adviser Alexander Hua in Room 111. 8 September 28, 2018 FEATURE the accolade HOMECOMING PRINCESS ROYAL REFLECTIONS Compiled by Audrey Jo and Allison Louie

How do you feel about your What do you enjoy about be- nomination? ing a princess? “I feel very honored and “I definitely enjoy wearing thankful for being nominat- the and crown!” ed for homecoming queen.” -Senior Rebecca Park -Senior Jessica Barrow

KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade What is something that you What was your reaction when believe makes you a princess? you heard your name get “Even though my grades called? don’t reflect that, I always “I was so excited and sur- make sure to put my heart prised that I actually got it so and soul into everything I it’s still really surreal for me.” participate in.” -Senior Grace Park -Senior Malia Arpon MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade

How did you find out about How does it feel to be a your position? princess? “I found out when I was on “I am definitely proud and a field trip. Once it got an- honored to be nominated. nounced, one of my friends It feels like a privilege to called me and told me that I be in court.” won and so it was really fun -Senior Diana Wang and cool.” -Sophomore Gianne Veluz

MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade How did you feel when you found out you were named KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade to join the court? What do you feel about rep- “I was so shocked because resenting your grade? I could’ve sworn that I “I think it’s so cool, kind of didn’t win, so I was really an honor to be representing surprised. I didn’t think that the freshmen.” many people voted for me.” -Freshman Brooke Kizziar KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade -Junior Madeline Lee MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade the accolade FEATURE September 28, 2018 9

homecoming Traditions

KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade YOUR ROYAL PRINCESSES: Senior Rebecca Park (left) joins seniors Grace Park, Diana Wang and Malia Arpon on stage in the quad Sept. 21 during the ASB’s announcement of the 2018-2019 homecoming court. Greek-themed dance to follow change in halftime coronation AUDREY JO and a table covered with goods from Por- Entertainment Editor A NIGHT IN ATHENS to’s,” Paris said. The inspiration for this year’s theme fter making a historic change by lTickets will not be sold at the came about when ASB social commission- allowing non-seniors to join the er senior Elise Lau took a trip to Greece homecoming court, the ASB will door. A lTickets will be sold at lunch over summer break. Other members decid- introduce another one –– but not by choice. ed it was time to stray away from Disney- At tonight’s football game during half- — $40 with an ASB card and themed dances. time, the princesses will no longer arrive $45 without. “We were thinking that we should do a in convertibles to the stage at Buena Park lFirst homecoming dance night in a city, a city of some sort across High School’s football stadium. held at the remodeled gym. the seas or an international city,” Lau said. “The removal of halftime cars is perma- “We were thinking of different countries, nent because the new stadium will have a and since I was going to Greece, I brought rubber track and field turf, neither of which Make sure to go online to vote it up; people liked the idea.” can be driven on,” ASB adviser Mike Paris for your homecoming queen After the theme had been established, said. “We were forced to make this change at https://vote.5starstudents. to further create the ambiance of Athens, this year due to construction.” com/c218fe. Voting ends today at 3 p.m. the ASB plans on including refreshments, Unfortunately, though work on the old plenty of drapes and homecoming’s signa- “The girls were driven onto the field in field may be finished in the future, the -de ture photo backdrop that relate to the city, Porches and MGs during the halftime ac- cision to keep halftime car rides out of the she said. tivities,” the reporter wrote in the home- game will remain intact, Paris said. “In the gym, we’re planning on having coming article. “I was very disappointed when I heard white drapes, columns, vines and greenery Despite such a change, one mainstay is that,” homecoming princess senior Diana and moonlight; the lighting will be blue the dance. Wang said. “It’s one of the perks of be- with clouds,” Lau said. “Hopefully, it will Saturday’s “A Night in Athens” home- ing on homecoming court that I was really look ethereal.” coming dance be held for the first time in looking forward to.” Not only will the overall atmosphere the remodeled gym, and as the ASB has Homecoming princess senior Malia Ar- be a drastic contrast to last year’s outdoor advertised in the morning announcements pon agreed. event, but the dance will also fully utilize for the past three weeks, event organizers “It honestly bums me out because it’s the school’s renovated gym, making it plan to focus on enhancing the atmosphere a tradition,” Arpon said. “But like I said, more unique and memorable. inside. change isn’t always a bad thing; it’s just an “This year will be a success because of “The homecoming dance will have a opportunity to do better.” how hard we worked and because of the top-rated DJ, custom staging, dance pods, The tradition of implementing halftime time and effort the ASB put into the dance,” top-of-the-line decorations, a designer car rides started in 1972, according to an ASB treasurer senior Haziel Pacheco said. lounge area, photo booth, air hockey tables Compiled by Jana Yi Oct. 13, 1972, Accolade article. Graphic by TIffany Lee 10 September 28, 2018 FEATURE Spanish instructor brings Part-time teachers, AP success to Sunny Hills custodian join staff

SHINE LEE Asst. News Editor

Perfect passing rates from her previ- Marissa Soto ous students Periods 3-4 biology taking the teacher in Room 76 AP Spanish Maria Henderson Language and Culture exam. And that’s from her second year of entering the teaching pro- Dylan Sowell fession. Night custodian “It’s not 99 percent but 100 percent, which makes me proud [of students’ efforts],” said new Spanish teacher Maria Hender- son. Maria Torres Officially hired Sept. 14 to Walter Haberaecker Spanish teacher to relieve the increased number of Periods 4-6 chemistry start after release students taking Spanish, Hender- ANNIE CHOI | theaccolade TEACHER TO THE RESCUE: Spanish teacher Maria Hen- from Irvine Unified son wasn’t able to start here until teacher in Room 105 derson begins her lectures and engages with a student after re- School District Sept. 17. placing three substitute teachers after being hired on Sept. 14. Before coming to Sunny Hills, Compiled by Minji Kim she said she taught different lev- Henderson’s students have said Henderson is a good fit for els of Spanish for one year at made the adjustment to her teach- the campus. Costa Mesa High School. After ing style. “She is teaching some native that, she moved on to Los Ange- “It felt kind of weird because speaking classes, which she al- les Leadership Academy teaching we had three substitutes [before], ready has background in,” Bordy similar classes. so the whole class wondered said. At Sunny Hills, Henderson in- who the new teacher would be,” Assistant principal Hilda Ar- structs the Spanish 1, Spanish 2 freshman McKenzie Sinclair said redondo, who was on the hiring Special! 6Hrs Behind the Wheel Training for $210! Native Speakers and Spanish 3 about his Spanish 1 class. “But I panel, noted Henderson’s creden- Teenage Driver’s Education 30Hrs + 6Hrs [Online Course Available] Native Speakers classes. really like her because she is su- tials. Available for Driving Road Test “I was really happy when I per nice and because I like the “We were impressed with Ms. found out that I was hired,” she way she teaches.” Henderson’s years of experience said. “To me, it was like my Spanish teacher and depart- and her AP scores,” Arredondo dream came true.” ment chairman Gene Bordy also said. the accolade OPINION September 28, 2018 11

JAIME PARK | theaccolade PEACE ATTAINED? s the relation- Korea’s strategy. This is a tremendous jump, ship between compared to the 28 percent in 2014. APresident Summit holds no merit as it When Trump canceled the summit on Donald Trump and May 24, South Koreans, instead of Kim, North Korea’s Chair- fails to make any progress blamed national security adviser John man Kim Jong Un Bolton’s aggressive rhetoric, saying he dis- develops from a ter- toward denuclearization rupted peace in the Korean Peninsula. alexPark rible to a very peaceful As North Korea successfully masks its Asst. Opinion Editor one, many start getting true identity, it is very crucial we listen to confused of Kim Jong military tensions and increase economic coopera- former insiders of the totalitarian regime Un’s true identity. tion. such as Thae. Is he a brutal, psychopathic dictator who kills Out of the five sections of the declaration, only No matter how often foreigners analyze North anyone opposing his rule, or is he actually a revo- one mentions plans for denuclearization, while the Korea, they will not have the understanding of one lutionary leader who is trying to convert North rest focuses on the future plans of increasing social, who has experienced and seen how the regime truly Korea’s totalitarian regime to a more capitalistic cultural and economic interactions between North operates. and democratic government? and South Korea. Unfortunately, as of right now, South Koreans While pondering over the two options, the two Regarding this, Ambassador Thae Yong-ho, and Americans do not pay close attention to his Koreas held a third summit last week Sept. 18-20 in a defector and previously North Korea’s deputy thoughts on the North Korean regime. Pyongyang, North Korea’s capital. ambassador to the United Kingdom, warns that the However, to prevent ourselves from falling under Together, they signed the Pyongyang Declara- North’s strategy is to change Kim’s image posi- Kim’s trap, we must be well-informed of what tion that states the end of the Korean War, increased tively so that the world can tolerate its possession Thae says about North Korea; it will significantly economic cooperation between the two countries of nuclear weapons. improve our understanding of the schemes behind and the beginning of the complete denuclearization “Through summits with U.S. and South Korea, actions. process in the Korean Peninsula. Chairman Kim is trying to produce an image that As a wolf disguised in sheep’s clothing, Kim has Although the summit seems externally success- North Korea is a ‘normal’ country,” said Thae in an officially begun his strategic plan to fool the global ful, reading through the entire text of the Pyong- interview with Radio Free Asia. society to hide his true identity as an evil, authori- yang Declaration has led me to realize that while “We also need to make note of how North Korea tarian dictator. South Korea’s President Moon Jae-in made many enforces ‘together with the joint effort of the Ko- He may have succeeded in tricking the South concessions to North Korea, Kim did not do so in rean race’ throughout the declaration.” Korean people, but Americans must never forget return. Surprisingly, according to a poll conducted by that the Kim Jong Un we see today is no differ- Instead of placing denuclearization as the main the Munhwa Broadcasting Center, 77.5 percent of ent from the one that has ruthlessly murdered his agenda, the summit focused mainly on establishing the polled South Koreans said they believe Kim family members and starved millions of people to trust between North and South relations to reduce is trustworthy, showing the effectiveness of North death, all to just maintain his power. 12 September 28, 2018 OPINION the accolade

the accolade STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Noah Somphone Managing Editor Jana Yi Web Editor-in-Chief Kudos to ASB court expansion Rosie Jang Web Managing Editor Tiffany Lee Homecoming court is a tradi- News Editor tion all Sunny Hills students look Camryn Pak forward to because of the various Assistant News Editor activities that come along with it Shine Lee — especially seniors. Opinion Editor But this year, the ASB made Kihoon Kim changes to include one princess Assistant Opinion Editor from every class, while maintain- Alex Park ing the tradition of electing five Feature Editors Minji Kim senior homecoming princesses to Allison Louie get more students involved. Entertainment Editors This is a great way to encour- Michelle Buckley age school spirit and inclusivity Audrey Jo for the whole school; however, the Sports Editors homecoming court should be for Jana Yi students who have contributed to Noah Somphone the school and recognize them for Copy Editors Christine Choi their hard work. How have fresh- Rosie Jang men, who have only been at school Special Sections Editors for a few months, contributed to Tiffany Lee the development of the campus? Jana Yi Of course, there are benefits to Business Manager this change — for one, it provides Kelvin Chung motivation for freshmen and soph- Photo Editor omores. With a specific goal in RACHEL KIM | theaccolade Megan Shin mind, students can start preparing Graphics Editor by participating in more school more to help better our school unfair for others to suddenly im- itive changes. It is another event Jaime Park events to get their names out to the campus. Although other classes are plement such a change. that unites the students, and it can Assistant Graphics Editor masses if they want more votes. not put into consideration when Despite all the negative aspects, be another tradition that all of us, Rachel Kim Most of our senior girl appli- selecting a person for the title of expanding the homecoming court regardless of our grades, can look Staff Reporters cants committed three years and homecoming queen, it’s slightly to include all classes did make pos- forward to every year. Isaac Choi Andrew Hong Hannah Jeong Lira Jeong Lauren Kim Aaliyah Magana Hannah Oltman Tyler Pak For the Hannah Yi School Photographers Annie Choi record Kimberly Morales Web Videographers spirit Emily Choi The Accolade regrets the fol- Phoebe Sakhrani lowing errors from the Aug. 31 Artists print issue: Erin Lee surges to Karen Lee In a page 4 Feature info- graphic titled, “How is your Webmaster/ IMS Director high school experience,” the re- Paul Yoo new levels sponse “I was kind of motivated. Reprinted with permission from Emily Louie Adviser LANCER NATION: Students cheer the boys basketball team in 2016. It was more like because I was Tommy Li chosen I became motivated” is A quarterback Luke Duxbury and mores, 17 juniors, 45 seniors and said by Magdelene Kho. Unless specifically stated, advertisements in running back Jun Ahn. The Accolade are inserted by commercial ventures change is a frenzy of campus-wide support In a page 5 Feature info- solely for informational purposes and not by coming. Reporters for the OCVarsity from students. graphic titled, “MORE NEW Sunny Hills High School. The Accolade will not print advertisements that violate school It’s write numerous articles about our And yet, there’s still more ex- STAFF,” school psychologist regulations or U.S. laws. not only success. It’s really amazing to see citement coming. There’s a culture Hether Henderson goes to cam- The Accolade is produced by the Advanced Journalism class of because so much coverage for our teams. at Sunny Hills that only we under- pus every Tuesdays and Thurs- Sunny Hills High School of the The girls varsity volleyball stand and still look forward to. (714) 626-4225 days only. Copyright 2018 and published by influx of team is 4-1, dominating the Free- Assistant principal Mason Mor- In the same page, a caption the International Daily News (323) 265-1317 noahSomphone freshmen, way League with its aggressive ris dressing up like an elf during for a picture above the article ti- change play and senior leadership. the winter season and sitting on top tled, “from student TO TEACH- Editor-in-Chief in AP The ASB made history, creating of the halls at break — iconic. ER,” science teacher Christo- curriculum in certain classes or the first homecoming court that Two fingers up during a free pher Ghareebo is a geophysics change in the bell schedule. included non-seniors. A panel of throw — swoosh. and biology teacher. I see a rise in school spirit. representatives from almost every Seniors counting down the In a page 10 Sports article Three out of the four wins for organization on campus took place seconds until they can toss their titled, “ALUM RETURNS,” the football team were blowouts. Sept. 19 to interview candidates, papers into the air — it’s over. athletics director Jon Caffrey It creamed the Trabuco Hills team, ensuring that the candidates Although college will be loud, said David Wilde remains the Recognized this year and last year as the Best High 61-38 on Sept. 21, ending the pre- weren’t selected purely because of exciting and refreshing, it doesn’t head coach of wrestling. Walter School Newspaper of the 59th and 60th Southern season 4-1. The best thing about popularity. With it came participa- compare to our Lancer spirit. California Journalism sponsored Lindo’s official title is that of an by the L.A. Press Club. it? It’s being led by two juniors, tion from six freshmen, 15 sopho- There’s no place like home. assistant coach. the accolade OPINION September 28, 2018 13

KAREN LEE | theaccolade PROS CONS Work give students benefits Jobs distract from studies When balancing a job along with going Many to work on or an extracurricular it comes to school can be demanding. So of my activity that is mandatory for to saving the real question is: Do the pros friends me to attend after school. For money outweigh the cons when it comes are example, last week, I had to work as a teen, to finding a job? miserable on an English project for my AP I started The answer is plain and simple –– not English Language and Compo- realizing — yes. The key is that working because sition class, and it took up the ma- a few –– even part time –– should never of their jority of my time every day after hannaOltman things –– get in the way of school. I won’t studies, school. As a junior who’s taking Staff Reporter first, just put homework or studies aside for chloeLee extracur- five APs this year and preparing how poor money. While the cash is always Staff Reporter riculars or for the SAT, I cannot imagine I really am without my parents; a great bonus and motivator, a job even grades. It’s because of their what it would be like to also fit a second, how expensive every- in high school won’t get very far jobs. job into my schedule. thing I want is; and third, how in life. As long as a job doesn’t Almost 30 percent of high Sleep is fundamental to a hard it is to actually find a source interfere with my education, I will school students currently have a teenager, especially during high of income. As a child it used to be benefit from the experience. job during a portion of the school school. According to childmind. easier. Sometimes, parents would In the long run, an occupation year, according to bls.gov. But org, adolescents who lack sleep give me a few bucks for doing will provide me with experiences is working beneficial for high have higher risks of obesity, dia- chores, or I would even set up a that prepare me for the future. school students or is money the betes, injuries, poor mental health lemonade stand on the street –– Between school, homelife and only value it has in the long run? and problems with attention and which sounds old-fashioned, but work, I will have to perfect my Being employed only increases behavior. it worked, at least for me. Still, time management skills and learn stress to modern sleep-deprived Simply put, it’s the best back then, what more did I need how to prioritize the musts over students. choice to stay unemployed and than a cheap toy or some candy? the wants. Based on my personal experi- focused on improving academic However, now that I’m older, I If I can come to terms with a ences, most teenagers in high performance during high school. have come to the jarring realiza- busy schedule and learn how to school barely have time to study Although making money dur- tion that flashing my parents a balance school with work, then because of their extracurriculars ing high school might seem cute smile and saying “pretty no harm can come out of getting a and community services. Their fun, working will only make please” isn’t going to get me any job while in high school. So why packed schedules result in a lack high school students exhausted money. not make some extra cash while of sleep, an increase in procras- throughout the week. Giving all That’s when getting a job making memories and getting tination and much less concen- efforts for money will not make comes into consideration. But ready for the future? tration during school. Usually, as much “change” as giving all I always have a group project efforts in academic excellence Letters to the editor The “To All the Boys ...” [Netflix re- line between opinionating and hating. should give an option for choosing the I found the article, “Increase in fresh- view] was written especially well. I love This was a very good album. ads you want to see. Very insightful ar- man bolsters enrollment” in the news how the reviewer wrote about the diver- — Samantha Alvarado, sophomore ticle. Keep up the good work! section a well written and interesting sity of the cast and provided an explana- — Carson Irons, sophomore article. The quotes gave a much more tion of the plot. I found the Opinion article, “Boo! believable reading experience. — Aliyah Ahmad, sophomore Shame on YouTube for Allowing Scary The wrestling article stood out to me — Elijah Jhee, sophomore Ads,” very interesting. I personally en- because the wrestling team is seldom Queen by Nicki Minaj did not de- joy scary movies, so the scary ads don’t included in topics of discussion. I am The Accolade welcomes signed let- serve the harsh criticism it received, es- affect me too much. glad about the acknowledgement of the ters to the editor with full name and ID pecially from the opinion editor. I know However, after reading this article, change in coaching staff. number sent to Room 138 or theacco- it is opinion-based, but [the writer just] I can see why they could present a se- — Luke Yang, sophomore [email protected]. threw hate at the artist; there is a fine ries of problems. I agree that YouTube The staff reserves the right to edit. 14 September 28, 2018 SPORTS the accolade Two sisters head to Rome away Italy to cheer in the from home New Year’s Day Parade LIRA JEONG open [atmosphere],” the older Staff Reporter sibling said. The sisters said they audi- They’ve tioned to perform in Rome dur- never ven- ing Sunny Hills’ cheer camp July tured much 31 to Aug. 3 at Garden Grove’s beyond North Great Wolf Lodge. America. Sponsored by the United Spirit A cruise to Association, the event consists of Mexico three Senior Aleeya Mitsch staff who teach participants three years ago cheers on the first day and then was the only a dance routine, Aleeya Mitsch time they said. It’s up to each cheerleader ever traveled whether to sign up to audition for to another the overseas New Year’s Day op- country. portunity. “We’ve Sophomore On the eve of the last camp only been on Lyndsey Mitsch day, United Spirit Association of- a plane twice,” ficials judge those who signed up senior Aleeya Mitsch said. based on what they were taught, But that will change this com- she said. ing winter break for Mitsch and The Mitsch sisters and the oth- her sister, sophomore Lyndsey er candidates — 12 in total from Mitsch. Sunny Hills — had to wait until Each qualified for and accept- the last day of cheer camp to find ed an invitation to pay $3,000 out whether they qualified during each and travel more than 6,000 an awards ceremony. miles to Rome to perform a cheer MEGAN SHIN | theaccolade First-year cheer coach Eliza- routine with other U.S. cheer- SIDE BY SIDE: Senior Aleeya Mitsch finishes a routine next to her sister, sophomore Lyndsey, beth Meija had nothing but praise leaders on New Year’s Day. during Tuesday’s team practice in the cheer room. They qualified for a New Year’s Day event in Italy. for the two girls. “When I found out, I was so “I have faith that both of these happy that my sister and I actu- so it’s really cool that we get to perform in the streets of Rome, — that she had only read about in girls will bring great pride to ally started crying,” the younger do something like this together Aleeya Mitsch looks forward to books or watched online. Sunny Hills High School,” Meija sister said. “It’s [my sister’s] se- before she leaves for college.” visiting the various tourist attrac- “From what I’ve heard, it said. nior year, and she was accepted, Besides the opportunity to tions — the Vatican, the Coliseum seems like a super, happy and Girls volleyball 5-1 in league; defeats Buena Park

HANNAH YI 28 and 22-25], but we are very the game with five aces, 13 kills Staff Reporter proud of our Freeway League re- and 10 digs. Hicks followed with cord with some big wins so far.” 12 kills, six blocks and two digs, This is girls volleyball head One of the huge victories while setter and opposite hitter coach Amanda Donaldson’s first stemmed from the Sept. 20 away sophomore Maddie Rumenap in four seasons with a dozen se- match against Troy (1-3) — the ended with seven kills, one block niors on the team. second consecutive season that and 17 assists, Donaldson said. And with such a loaded bench, the Lady Lancers have defeated No further details were avail- it’s no wonder to many on the the Warriors. Sunny Hills swept able at press time. team that the Lady Lancers have Troy in straight sets, 25-19, 25-12 With its next match Oct. 2 at started Freeway League play with and 25-16. home against La Habra (3-2), a 5-1 record. “Troy was great, and I can tell Donaldson expects a strong fin- “I have never had this many that they wanted to win, but they ish to the season, contrary to pre- seniors before,” Donaldson said. were not able to find anything that vious years in which her teams “Previously as the head coach at was working to get them points,” finished third, second and fourth, SHHS, my max number of se- said middle blocker senior Mary respectively, in the league. niors has been six.” Hicks, who led the team in kills “It is very possible for us to ANNIE CHOI | theaccolade The coach said she has started (10) and blocks (four) with two get league title this year even READY FOR AN ACE: Setter senior Yasmine Bitong winds up four of her dozen seniors on a aces from serves. with our loss against Sonora,” she to serve the ball against Troy on Sept. 20. consistent basis so far. Bouncing back from Tues- said. “Our mentality right now is “We are doing really well” day’s Sonora loss, the Lady Lanc- to take it all one day at a time.” ra, Troy and Sonora, but [senior] wrong, we have some committed Donaldson said. “Going into our ers defeated the Buena Park Coy- The coach said her players can Jessica [Barrow] on the girls bas- kids who are always there which match against Sonora on Tuesday, otes Thursday in an away match, also benefit from the support of ketball team has been our No. 1 we love, but when will we pack we were 4-0, but so was Sonora. 25-23, 23-25, 25-22 and 25-17. more fans in the gym. fan this season, and we now have the gym for a volleyball game in “We let that match slip away Outside hitter and right side “We have yet to have big show- a little group cheering section,” the same manner that the gym gets and ended up losing [21-25, 26- hitter senior Tess Flexen ended ings of fans like we see at La Hab- Donaldson said. “Don’t get me packed for a basketball game?” the accolade SPORTS September 28, 2018 15

KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade ENDING WITH A BLOWOUT VICTORY: The Lancer football players raise their helmets after defeating Trabuco Hills High School 61-38 in a Sept. 21 home game. The 4-1 team will face its first Freeway League opponent, , tonight in a homecoming game at Buena Park Stadium. Lancers trounce Mustangs; take 4-1 record into league play tonight

LAUREN KIM touchdowns in the Trabuco Hills game following up on his school record-setting five touchdown passes against Brea Staff Reporter Olinda Sept. 14. The Sunny Hills football team has been on a roll. Running back junior Jun Ahn, whose 161 yards in 17 After losing its first game of the season to Aliso Niguel, carries led to three touchdowns against Trabuco Hills’ de- the Lancers have rebounded with a four-game winning fense, said the team has looked at each of its past oppo- streak, pounding teams with four blowout victories. nents as those similar to schools that usually finish at the One example of its momentum shift occurred right be- top of the Freeway League. fore halftime during the Sept. 21 game against Trabuco “We feel confident because we won four games ina Hills High School (1-5). row, but we should take every team we play against like La As soon as the opposing quarterback caught the snap, Habra [26-time Freeway League champions],” Ahn said. free safety and wide receiver junior Wilson Cal rushed to Duxbury passed for 212 yards against the Mustangs, cover Trabuco Hills’ wide receiver. Cal timed his catch, connecting on throws to wide receiver and cornerback se- intercepting the pass and running to the end zone for a 98- nior Railan Peace and strong safety and halfback senior yard touchdown. The whistle blew, and the first half ended Jaydon Medina in the second quarter for multiple scores. with Sunny Hills on top, 41-10. Peace ended the evening with 34 yards from passes “They were going to score, and that would have and a touchdown, while Medina racked up 84 yards from changed the momentum of the game,” said Cal, who had passes and a touchdown. four receptions for 60 yards. “I just played my assignment, The team’s next goal is to beat Buena Park (2-3) in the and our head coach [Peter Karavedas] put us in the right Freeway League opener tonight at 7, which is also the spot, so I just made a play.” homecoming game where the queen will be announced at On that night, it seemed many of the players did the same halftime. as Cal when the Lancers trounced the Mustangs, 61-38. “I feel very confident in our team’s abilities,” Peace “We haven’t changed the way we trained, but we just got said. “We’ve proven that we’re able to face adversity.” better at executing what we need to do,” Karavedas said. With only this season and next year’s left for Duxbury, Several players commended the coaching staff for its the quarterback understands the importance of each game. winning streak and performance on the field. “We only get five league games a year; for seniors to “Over the weekend, the coaches stay and make the KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade play, it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity,” he said. “We’re game plans, so I feel that every game that we go into, FIRST DOWN: Cornerback and wide receiver senior not going to play high school football for the rest of our coach Karavedas has us as prepared as we possibly can,” Railan Peace sprints toward the end zone in the Sept. 21 lives, so we don’t take it for granted. Just ball out.” said quarterback junior Luke Duxbury, who threw three home game against Trabuco Hills. 16 September 28, 2018 SPORTS the accolade SEASON STATS Fall sports entered ANNIE CHOI | theaccolade DEFENDING: Utility sopho- Freeway League play more Mason Moglia swims to- ward an opponent during the this month. As of Servite Varsity Tournament Thursday, the majority Sept. 14. of Lancer teams have winning records

KIMBERLY MORALES | theaccolade Boys water polo DENIED: Free saftey and wide receiver junior Lancer 1-1 Wilson Cal deflects a pass from the opposing quar- terback against Kennedy Nation Sept. 13. Cross country* TBA

ANNIE CHOI | theaccolade SPIKED: Middle blocker senior Football* Mary Hicks (left), right side and middle blocker junior Kayla Cho and outside hitter sophomore Tori 4-1 Scambray celebrate after finish- ing a point against Troy Sept. 20. Girls golf 4-2

Girls tennis 3-1

Volleyball 5-1

*Has not entered Freeway League play