![Students pass by the new auto tech program sign – created by then-senior Cali Watson – that features two car pistons in the shape of an “X” above a black rectangular sign with the text “Sunny Hills High School” on top of “Automotive Laboratory.” A car outlined in gold splits the words “Automotive” and “Laboratory” while the ROP [Regional Occupational Program] logo rounds out the design at the bottom.](https://shhsaccolade.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/IMG_2505-300x200.jpg)
A line wrapped around the block with people waiting for hours to taste the store that took the internet by storm: Seaside Bakery in Newport. My...
Dear Spotify, We students spend most of our day scrolling or staring at the screen. I’m sure your marketing team is aware of the infinite...
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Senior Ashlee Byars spray paints an arm of a mannequin outside her fourth period Video Production class Thursday, Jan. 9. Byars plans to dress up the finished project to look like Elphaba from the movie musical, “Wicked,” as part of a classroom display in Room 136.
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Junior Madelyn Ruedas (left) uses a lifelike simulator to show an eighth-grader how to do CPR during fourth period Friday, Jan. 10, in the gym. Ruedas was among those representing the Regional Occupational Program’s Medical Careers class to promote it to those visiting from Parks Junior High School in what school officials call a “preview day.”
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Juniors Kevin Hur (left) and August-Jade Dorris talk about the benefits of joining cross country while an eighth-grader scans the QR code to give contact info so they can join and get notified about the team during the Parks Junior High School preview day.
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Senior Michele Lalani Pacheco (right) points to the goat as she introduces the Sunny Hills agriculture program to Parks Junior High School eighth-graders. Pacheco had given each student a postcard containing more information about the school’s Future Farmers of America and ag program.
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Associated Student Body vice president senior Kastuv Aryal (right) takes a group of Parks Junior High School eighth-graders through a walkway to introduce them to the tennis courts and the pool. The purpose of the Friday, Jan. 10, preview day was to provide ninth-grade prospects an idea of what they’ll experience should they choose to enroll at Sunny Hills High School for the 2025-2026 school year.
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