Students and faculty share differing views on honor roll system and academic standards Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor April 5, 2022
Opinion: Halloween costumes put pressure on teenage girls Avianna Echelmeyer, Staff Reporter October 29, 2021
Learning to serve: Senior students applying to military and service academies Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor October 19, 2021
Dance teams and classes perform in annual ‘Soul Stories’ Concert Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor May 19, 2021
Surf team competes against Corona del Mar High School Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor April 3, 2021
Cross country season kicks off outdoor sports for the 2020-2021 school year Kathleen Khorn and Tia Shackeroff March 24, 2021
Yearbooks throughout the years change and showcase the progression of the school Kathleen Khorn and Ellie Tavanian March 24, 2021
Senior animator and artist uses his talent to illustrate a children’s book Brigette Ramirez and Isabelle Alyn March 5, 2021
Juniors attend first virtual career day amidst COVID-19 Kathleen Khorn, Managing Editor March 4, 2021
![AWARDS IN THE ARTS: Assistant Principal of Academics and Technology Molly Chace hands senior Anthony Duilio his Renaissance Award. Chace believes that awards and honors like the Renaissance Award allow students to be recognized for their GPA improvement and success each semester. “At Mater Dei, our goal is to develop resiliency, grit, and [a] solid work ethic,” Chace said. “These tools are going to serve a student forever, even after they graduate.” (Photo courtesy of Monique Rivera)](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/IMG_1023-900x641.jpg)
![EXPECTATIONS VS REALITY: On the far left are reference images that makeup lead Kemper Rodi and the rest of her team used for inspiration while designing makeup looks for the character of Ariel in The Tempest. The middle image is the initial design for her makeup look, while the image on the right is the final look used in the show. These pictures show how makeup looks can change over the course of production. “While I do love my makeup looks and I do have very high expectations for them, some of those expectations are not realistic.” Rodi said. “While I was doing The Tempest, I had this huge [idea] for Ariel where I wanted Ariel completely painted white, but then we got into the process and we realized that [the concept] would be a conflict with [the other characters] costumes. So I had to basically narrow it down [and modify] the look.” (Photo courtesy of Kemper Rodi)](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/3A4C329B-303E-46B3-8506-A17F2ECA1EB5-900x463.jpeg)
![FIVE TO TWENTY FIVE: Junior Sarah Kubasek poses in her third grade homemade cat Halloween costume. With a black t-shirt and skirt, bow tie, headband, and a little makeup, she created her own costume— school appropriate and completely modest. Starting at age eleven, costumes such as these sold at stores become oversexualized, extremely specific to certain body types, and unsuitable for most teens. Often, these store-bought costumes only run in sizes extra small to medium. “The outfits [offered are] either really immature or excessively short or just not [made] for my body type,” Sophomore Juarez said. (Photo courtesy of Sarah Kubasek.)](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/938AFC08-4306-419B-8937-F75E065674DC-900x900.jpeg)
