Only man left dancing: Junior remains the only boy on the hip hop team Alexis Rosol and Jaden Kessler November 30, 2021
The History of the Scarlet Scroll Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor November 24, 2021
Latine Student Association honors Hispanic Heritage Month through activities and celebrations Samantha Baltazar, Staff reporter November 16, 2021
Opinion: Halloween costumes put pressure on teenage girls Avianna Echelmeyer, Staff Reporter October 29, 2021
Despite the mystery, new Performing Arts Center still in planning Oliver Cary, Managing Editor & Senior Assistant to the Advisor October 27, 2021
The key to resolving students’ issues with the hair rules Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor September 16, 2021
Dance teams and classes perform in annual ‘Soul Stories’ Concert Nathaniel Calilung, Content Editor May 19, 2021
![SMILE FOR THE CAMERA: The 1988-89 yearbook shows the first Scarlet Scroll staff with their advisor, Susan Diaz. As a new publication, the newspaper staff had to put extra care into making sure what they were reporting on set a positive precedent for the paper on campus. “The administration at the time was very afraid that the Scroll would immediately turn into a format where students could just take pop shots at [them],” Gene Jimenez, a member of the 1988-89 staff, said. “And when we showed them that we could actually produce [something] as semi-responsible adults, it was a big deal.”](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/doc00617420211117152104-copy-601x900.jpg)
![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)
![NEW AND IMPROVED The projected look of the new Performing Arts Center as envisioned by the Performing Arts Department. This new building, which is going to replace the current Little Theatre and Pavillon, is set to engulf a large portion of the Bristol tent area as well. “It's taking up the Bristol Lot, actually,” Melvin said. “[In] the back, […] there will be eight parking spots. And then [there will] be trees, [along with] parking for the band truck and Mater Dei Television. There's gonna be all these other trees that are in this beautiful little atrium area for guests. It's a plaza, and then the bookstore is going to be right [next to it] as well.” | Courtesy of Scott Melvin](https://thescarletscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/B14395DB-9238-4774-AF53-BA2F586AF7D1-900x506.jpeg)
