The

Volume 46, Issue 5 October 2010

Sphinx Carterville High School

IN THIS ISSUE

Coronation 2

Homecoming 3, 6

Freshman Face,

Sophomore

Silhouette

4

Jolly Junior,

Senior Spotlight

5

New Year, New

Schedule

7

Cross Country 8

Volleyball 9

Football 10,

11

Marching Lions 12

Crazy for You 13

Property of

Equality

14,

15

Science: Graphene 16,

17

Featured Artist 18

Poetry 19

Short Story 20

Horoscopes 21

HOMECOMING WEEK 2010 By Peighton Young

The Homecoming of 2010 proved itself to be one of

the best yet. It was an exciting new tradition for fresh-

men, a bitter-sweet experience for seniors, and a great op-

portunity to make new and lasting memories for every-

one. Spirit Week, especially, was an excellent way to get

everyone excited for the 2010 festivities.

Although Homecoming Week has now come to a

close, the memories that were made will last a lifetime.

For freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, future Home-

comings will hopefully be just as exciting and enjoyable.

For seniors, Homecoming 2010 was a great way to end a

high school career in Carterville. Thank you, Student

Council, for making the week absolutely wonderful!

The Sphinx Page 2

Homecoming Coronation

2010 started off with two per-

formances by CHS’s advanced

choir. The members enraptured

the audience with a chilling ren-

dition of ―The Ballad of Sweeney

Todd‖ and got some people to

dance to their version of

―Thriller‖. After the applause

died down, it was time for the

two announcers of the night,

Paige Liddell and Zach Watson,

to start introducing the Queen’s

Court and their escorts. Each

nominee walked along a cobble-

stone path scattered with leaves

put in place earlier that day by

the Art Club.

The stage was adorned with

beautiful backdrops and a promi-

nent moon with a lion silhouette.

After announcing the attendants,

it was time for the 2009 Home-

coming King, Sam Martin, and

Queen, Kim Glaub, to retire and

for the new King and Queen to

be announced. Everybody was

silent as the envelopes were

opened. Zach Halterman was re-

vealed to be Homecoming King

2010. Molly Loughran, Prom

Queen, was voted Maid of

Honor, and Hannah Wood be-

came CHS’s 2010 Homecoming

Queen. She was serenaded by

Paul Greenlee singing ―There

She Is‖ as she walked arm in arm

with Zach Halterman to the

cheers of the crowd.

CORONATION: SEPTEMPER 30, 2010 By Paige Beuligmann

Hannah Wood and Zach Halterman, Homecoming

Queen and Homecoming King 2010

The Sphinx Page 3

Homecoming day was a

day filled with chaos, excitement,

and school spirit. A busy day as

usual, there were many activities

going on for students, including

the pep rally, the parade, the

home football game, and float

judging. It all kicked off at Tri-C,

where the football players and

cheerleaders ate breakfast and

signed autographs for the grade

school children. You can be sure

that these younger kids enjoyed

seeing their hometown icons at

their school.

As for the rest of the high

school students, the morning of

Homecoming saw face

painting and coffee available at

the high school for only 50 cents.

Many students enjoyed getting

their faces painted in school col-

ors for the pep rally. It was a nice

start to what was going to be a

busy day. Students involved in

Poms, Flags, Cheerleading, Stu-

dent Council, Chorus, and the tal-

ent portion of the pep session

were all anxious about the day’s

activities (and perhaps a little

nervous about the pep rally as

well!).

See Homecoming, page 6.

HOMECOMING DAY By Shelby Pearson

The Sphinx Page 4

FRESHMAN FACE By Lindsey Giffey

Full Name: Jessica June Heim-Brouwer

Favorite Part of High School so Far: Not

being treated like a baby anymore.

Activities/Hobbies of Yours: I run cross

country and track, I'm in Drumline, and I

play guitar.

Favorite Food: Chicken Pad Thai

Best Friends: Shay Frailey, Lesli Han-

cock, Mariah Manis

Favorite Class/Teacher Ever: Mrs. Hub-

bard-- Language in 8th grade.

Interesting Fact About You: From Chi-

cago and moved here in 4th grade.

Goals for This School Year: Make all A's

and meet new people.

Favorite Quote/Catch Phrase: "Love is

like a booger. You pick at it for so long,

and when you finally get it, you don't know

what to do with it."

Shout Outs: Hi and I love you to all my

friends.

Favorite Color: Hot Pink

Favorite Animal: Penguin

Favorite Subject: Government/History &

English

Favorite Sport: Lacrosse

Favorite Teacher: Mr. Wakey

Favorite President: Abraham Lincoln

Favorite Food: Chicken Alfrado

Birthday: March 26th 1995

Age: 15

Gender: Female

Class: 2013; Sophomore

Shout Outs: ―Tatum, my lucky charms are

still on sale.‖ Words of a wise lady!!

SOPHOMORE SILHOUETTE By Kaela Bird

Jessica Brouwer

Lizzy Ballard

The Sphinx Page 5

JOLLY JUNIOR By Brandi Dotson

Full Name: Blake Dennison Gerlock

How's High School Treating You?: Good; it's

a little slow.

If You Could Change One Thing About this

School, What Would You Change?: Open

lunch and a nicer building

Favorite Activities/Hobbies: Band/Cross

Country

So I've Heard You're Really Into Music. Who

Would You Say are Your Top 5 Favorite Art-

ists?: Alkaline Trio, Say Anything, Death Cab

for Cutie, Motion City Soundtrack, and Conor

Oberst

Favorite Food: Most things vegetarian

Favorite Quote: "30 minutes? I think that's a

PR!"

Any Compliments About the New Haircut?:

Coach B told me it makes me look more like a

man.

Shout Outs: My soon-to-be little sister, Steve

Jobs, and all the dead comedians who went be-

fore their time. Blake Gerlock

Full Name: Matthew Alexander

Luper

Birthday: August 8, 1993

Advice for Freshman: Be care-

ful what you say

Favorite Band: Eminem and

POD (Payable on Death)

Favorite Quote: ―Pain is just a

reminder.‖ - LaDanian

Tomlinson

Interesting Fact: Loves to

hang with his 13-year-old

brother, David

Favorite Senior Class: Con-

temporary Math with Cima

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT By Amber Evraets

Matt Luper

The Sphinx Page 6

Continued from page 3.

The pep rally was bitter-

sweet, as usual, for it would be

the last pep rally for the seniors

and the first pep rally for the

freshmen. This made for a lot of

energy and adrenaline radiating

from the crowd. This year, the

juniors won the spirit stick in the

yelling competition, making for

very unhappy seniors. However,

that didn’t bring down the energy

for the senior class. Everyone en-

joyed all the acts performed dur-

ing the talent portion of the pep

rally, and the excellent perform-

ances by our CHS Poms team,

Cheerleaders and Chorus made

for another successful pep ses-

sion!

After the pep rally, every-

one was dismissed, and following

shortly after was the Homecom-

ing parade. Each class showed

off their floats with pride. Many

students dedicated a lot of time

and energy this week to building

the floats and were quite proud of

them. The junior high students

and Tri-C students all came to

watch the parade and enjoyed

seeing older siblings, friends, and

family involved in the parade and

throwing candy.

The night of Homecoming,

at 7:00, the Lions kicked off our

game against the Sparta Bull-

dogs. At half-time, the float win-

ners were announced as follows:

Seniors took 1st place, Freshmen

placed 2nd, Juniors 3rd place,

and Sophomores 4th. The Lions

topped off the game with a win,

shutting out the Sparta Bulldogs

at 50 to 0. Go Lions!

HOMECOMING

The Sphinx Page 7

NEW YEAR, NEW SCHEDULE By Ginger Cupp

There has been a change of

pace in Carterville High School.

This change in schedule now

takes place in between our sec-

ond and third hour. Mixed feel-

ings about this new period have

been expressed. Many seniors

fail to see any importance of this

period. Freshmen and even jun-

iors have expressed some differ-

ent emotions.

Nonetheless, this RTI pe-

riod, as it is called, is based

around the freshmen and a pro-

gram called Freshmen Focus.

Freshmen Focus is aimed at

teaching freshmen basic knowl-

edge of high school life in their

first year. The lessons teach note

taking techniques, test taking

techniques, and even teamwork

exercises. For example, a while

back, they all participated in an

activity that taught them to L-I-S-

T-E-N. Each letter was printed on

a shape and represented a word

that helped the student to better

his or her ability to take notes

during a class. At the end of the

activity they placed all of the

shapes together like a puzzle and

the upperclassmen lead a discus-

sion over the lesson and how to

follow through and act it out in

school. Hopefully this new sys-

tem will do its job and help these

incoming students throughout

their academic careers at Carter-

ville High School.

The Sphinx Page 8

The 2010 Cross

Country team is off

to a great start!

This year the team is led by a

new coach, Emily Stocks. She

has been working the team hard

and encourages them to run their

best.

The evening before the first

Cross Country meet, a Fazoli’s

dinner was held at Cannon Park.

The team enjoyed pasta, salad,

and breadsticks. Way to carbo-

load, guys! A big ―thank you‖

goes out to Mrs. Bean for all her

help!

All that pasta must have

performed its magic, because the

next day at the race, the Running

Lions had several top 20 finish-

ers: for the girls, Lily Graber,

Nina Skinner, and Joanna Bean;

for the boys, Kyle Adams. The

girls’ team placed second in Class

A and the boys’ team placed

third.

At the Massac County

meet, the girls’ team placed first

and received a plaque, which has

yet to be hung up. Not only did

they place first, but all Varsity

girls placed in the Top 20. Coach

Stocks was very proud!

The girls again placed first

at the Redbird 6+ meet, with

Ashtyn Hunt, Lily Graber, Nina

Skinner, and Joanna Bean in the

Top 15. The boys placed second,

with Sky Graber, Drew Bonner,

and Kyle Adams in the Top 15.

The best part of the Cross

Country team, however, is their

spirit. Several new freshman run-

ners make the team exciting and

fun— welcome to the team, eve-

ryone!

CROSS COUNTRY By Joanna Bean

The Sphinx Page 9

VOLLEYBALL By Stephanie Nesmith

Are you planning on continuing volleyball through college?

Miriah: False.

Allyson: Probably not.

What advice would you give the current volley-

ball players, and girls that could be interested?

Miriah: You’d best be in shape, son.

Allyson: Do not give up on yourself, or your team.

What part of the whole “volleyball scene” will you miss the most?

Miriah: My best friend Al, and my gangster freshmen.

Allyson: Playing with Miriah and my sister, and I will miss my girls.

Interview with the Seniors.

This year, CHS has hired two new volley-

ball coaches, Coach Lange and Coach Webb.

The coaches were asked what they would like

to improve in the remainder of this season, and

seasons to come; their response was:

―For the rest of the season we would like

to finish strong, improve, and have fun. For

next year, build upon our improvements from

this year, just not compete against conference

teams, but win conference games; also, to have

a better win/loss record. Having fun and play-

ing hard are both essential for next year.‖

So far the volleyball team is 7-20.

2010 ROSTER Seniors

Allyson Mitchell

Miriah Chapman

Juniors Sam Brady

Gabriela Briatkova

Tatum English

Mallory Ledbetter

Sophomores Amy Drust

Taylor Mitchell

Kate Robinson

Jennifer Skinner

Elisabeth Wilson

Freshmen Carly Callahan

Jordan Gaston

Savanna Jones

Miranda Meyer

Sydney Swalls

Taylor Williams

The Sphinx Page 10

This time last year, many a

conversation I had about our up-

coming berth into the River-to-

River Mississippi was usually

riddled with comments like

―we’re gonna die.‖ Now, seven

games into this year’s season, at-

titudes have changed, with our

record being 5-2, and a league re-

cord of 3-1. A lot of us probably

wouldn’t have guessed that kind

of showing.

The Lions’ move to the new

conference also put a lot of eyes

from all over the community on

us, and we’ve made huge impres-

sions. Newspaper articles like

―Carterville stuns DuQuoin at

home,‖ and ―Lions cruise past

Sparta,‖ (The Southern Illi-

noisan) scream that we’re getting

noticed... and we’re real contend-

ers.

One notable attribute I’ve

noticed is our run game, which is

enhanced with our execution of

FOOTBALL By Jon Dalessio

The Sphinx Page 11

an offensive favorite, the

wishbone triple option. The

wishbone triple option is a run-

ning play where either fullback,

quarterback, or one of the half-

backs will end up running the

ball. This has been a real growth

into the position for many of our

athletes. Quarterback Jeff

Aldridge, for example, is averag-

ing more than 118.75 rush yards

per game, while J.D. Helton runs

at a cool 95.5 average. That’s im-

pressive.

Also, a kudos to Skyler

Neumann as he recovered both A

-J fumbles on October 8th, a night

that our defense caught every-

one’s attention.

We enter into our last home

game against Central on the 22nd

of October.

Schedule

Benton 10-3 (W) @St. Joseph Ogden 20-36

(L) @Oblong 28-7 (W)

Nashville 6-28 (L) @DuQuoin 27-12 (W)

Sparta 50-0 (W) Anna-Jonesboro 27-14 (W)

@Pinckneyville 22-30 (L)

Central 10/22/10 (W)

The Sphinx Page 12

This year's Carterville

Marching Lions are well on their

way to a complicated, but suc-

cessful season. The Marching Li-

ons kicked off their field show

competition season at Murphys-

boro's Drums at Appletime on

September 18th, and although

they did not place, it has gone up-

hill since then. On September

25th, the Marching Lions took a

road trip to Newton's field show

for an early morning perform-

ance, receiving first place in per-

cussion, and then to Effingham's

field show competition for an

evening showcase where they

placed third in music, per-

cussion, and over-all.

The biggest event of

the season was the compe-

tition at EIU on October

9th, where the Marching

Lions did not place but did

receive very good scores

and ranked high amongst

the competing bands. Fi-

nally, they ended the sea-

son on a good note in the

Shelbyville Marching

Band Festival on the 16th of Oc-

tober. There, the Marching Lions

won second place in the parade

and third place in the field show.

The music being performed

this year is the Music of Leonard

Bernstein from the hit musical,

West Side Story. The Marching

Lions will be attending the last

home football game on October

22nd, as well as any playoff

games. They will also march in

the Christopher Halloween Pa-

rade, Carterville's Halloween Pa-

rade, and the Light Fantastic Pa-

rade on December 9th, 2010.

MARCHING LIONS By Lindsey Giffey

The Sphinx Page 13

Led by character Bobby

Child, Crazy For You is a musical

about what it takes to really hit it

off in show business, even if it is

in Nevada. As the name suggests,

there are romances throughout

that, at times, can be hard to fol-

low. With the exception of a few

characters (Irene and Moose) the

singing in this musical was phe-

nomenally good. The dance num-

bers were well put together and

the pit was very in sync with eve-

rything going on onstage. The

jokes told were well received and

every actor (or actress) knew

their lines completely. The lava-

liere microphones needed to be

positioned better, because

throughout the entire play you

could hear cracks of micro-

phones. The actors portraying

Bobby and Polly had excellent

stage presence, and led the cast

very well. For an opening night,

this performance was a little bit

lack-luster, but it was obvious

that the performers were giving it

their all. Crazy For You was well

worth the ticket price, and going

to see it was a good way to spend

a Friday evening. All in all I give

it 3 out of 5 stars. SIU should be

very proud that a wonderful per-

formance such as this came out

of their Theatre Department.

“THE COWBOYS? THEY’RE ALRIGHT.”

A review of Crazy For You, Friday, October 15th at McLeod Theatre in Carbondale.

By Blake Gerlock

THE SPHINX Is going

DIGITAL Find us now on the CHS Website

under the “Clubs” page

The Sphinx Page 14

If you have taken any sort

of math class, you have heard of

the different properties of equal-

ity. There are addition, subtrac-

tion, and so many others. But the

particular one I am thinking of is

the property of equality of life.

This is something that man-

kind has been trying to establish

for years, but there is always

something holding us back. Well,

it is my belief that it is ourselves

holding the world back from true

equality. We let charac-

teristics such as race, re-

ligion, and even age

lead us to believe that

we are superior to oth-

ers. Why do we fight

wars like the American

Revolution and Ameri-

can Civil War if we are going to

turn around and sabotage what so

many people died to achieve? We

cannot continue on as the Found-

ing Fathers did and deny equality

among certain people because

they are not what we believe to

be the superior kind.

It has been a recurring

problem throughout history. Ra-

cial stereotypes have led to dis-

crimination against African-

Americans, Latinos, Japanese,

and countless others. More re-

cently, religious differences have

caused riffs between many relig-

ions, especially the Muslim com-

munity of the world. Perhaps the

largest age inequality is the up-

perclassmen vs. underclassmen

of school. Since this is one that

we can apply easily to daily life, I

would like to focus on this par-

ticular ―inequality‖.

Those of you that

are upperclassmen,

please take into consid-

eration that you have

been in the underclass-

man position. Do you

remember feeling belit-

tled by certain people that were

older and therefore felt that they

were more important at the time?

Remember that when dealing

with underclassmen. Take into

perspective how you would have

wanted to be treated as a fresh-

man. If you hated being treated

like you were worthless because

you were younger, then focus on

THE PROPERTY OF EQUALITY By Emily Weisel

The Sphinx Page 15

not treating younger students like

you were. Break the vicious cycle

in which a person is treated badly

when young, then turns around

and does the same thing to the

younger students when they are

upperclassmen.

Those that are underclass-

man at this time, please also ac-

knowledge that some older stu-

dents are trying to help you, not

belittle you. Upperclassmen have

more experience than we our-

selves do. Are they always right?

No, but you can still take the time

to listen to what they have to say,

because it may actually help you.

If we, as a whole, work to-

gether to treat each other with

equality, maybe it will take root,

like the See You at the Pole event

did and spread to the world.

Groups like Freshman Focus

could end up changing how up-

per and underclassmen interact

together and create a more equal

time in this struggling world of

ours. We may not be able to make

people change their views on ra-

cial and religious prejudices, but

if we as individuals all keep the

property of equality of life in

mind as we merge with other

people of all ages, races, and re-

ligions, then we can be sure that

we are secure in ourselves with

how we treat others.

So, be considerate, and if

you can’t remember all of the

mathematical properties of equal-

ity, then make it a point to re-

member the property of equality

of life.

THE Carterville SPHINX

Advice Column

Need some help? Looking for an answer? Submit your questions anonymously to:

cartervillesphinx@yahoo.com

The Sphinx Page 16

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: GRAPHENE By Kaleb McCamish

The scientific community is

buzzing this month with news of

advanced graphene technology,

predicted to have an even bigger

impact on our day-to-day lives

than plastics. A sort of

―molecular chicken wire‖ made

out of carbon atoms, graphene is

so strong that it would take sev-

eral tons of weight concentrated

on the tip of a needle to tear it –

despite only being one atom

thick. Graphene is also a better

electrical conductor than any

other known material.

Graphene is especially im-

portant to engineers looking to

continue Moore’s Law; that is,

the idea that the processing

power we can put on a single mi-

crochip doubles every year. Cur-

rently, we make microchips out

of silicon, but are approaching

the material’s limits – engineers

fear that we will soon come to a

point where we cannot keep mak-

ing faster chips from silicon. Gra-

phene, however, may be just

what we need, as it is so powerful

we do not currently understand

its full potential.

Other predicted uses for

graphene include improvements

in battery technology, combina-

tions with plastics to improve

conductivity and durability, more

efficient solar cells, more accu-

rate touch displays, and stronger

medical implants and robotic

parts.

Interestingly, the two scien-

tists who were awarded a Nobel

Prize for their work with gra-

phene (Andre Geim and Konstan-

tin Novoselov) chose not to pat-

ent it, realizing the futility of pat-

ents at this early stage. Not only

would patents on graphene lock

its advancement down, as has

been seen in other fields, the No-

bel-winning Geim recounted

speaking with a multinational

electronics company that stated,

―… If after ten years we find it's

The Sphinx Page 17

really as good as it promises, we

will put a hundred patent lawyers

on it to write a hundred patents a

day, and you will spend the rest

of your life, and the gross domes-

tic product of your little island,

suing us.‖

Geim and Novoselov re-

portedly plan to carry on as nor-

mal, continuing to study gra-

phene and find way to harness it

in order to improve our lives and

―… try to keep [their] sanity as

long as possible.‖

RANDOM QUOTE OF THE MONTH By Lizzy Ballard

“

”

Flying is easy, you just throw

yourself at the ground and miss!

-Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

The Sphinx Page 18

FEATURED ARTIST: JONATHAN PADILLA

The Sphinx Page 19

POETRY CORNER

Who Says

They say that age is just a number.

They say that true love fights.

But what happens when he cares about

my age?

They say that true love will find its way.

They say that true love is a bond like

magnets.

But what happens if he starts to find an-

other love?

I say that ―they‖ get our hopes up.

I say that ―they‖ don’t know what they

are talking about.

Because I loved him enough to let him go

and be happy.

You

What’s with the lies,

Do you not know the truth?

What’s with the lies,

Do I not deserve the truth?

What’s with the change,

Of your clothes and friends?

What’s with the change,

Am I a waste of your time?

What’s with the new you,

When did you start drinking?

What’s with the new you,

What did you do to the old you

The you that I was in love with?

Works by Amber Evraets

The Sphinx Page 20

BLACKOUT: A SHORT STORY By Kaela Bird

Life sucks. It can’t get much worse than this, Jamie thought to herself. No

one cares about me. No one wants to. I wish I wasn’t scarred… wasn’t in pain. I’m

17, I should be happy, she continued. All because of that one Halloween night, she

was in pain and always would be.

Jamie was a young, caring woman. She was 15 years old at the time and

that meant she had her permit. She had a honey blonde color to her hair that had

the scent of coconuts, her favorite shampoo. She had a slimmer build, but with

broad shoulders. She was the girl that everyone knew and loved. Her favorite

thing to do was to volunteer at the local nursing home and spend time with the

people who had no one. She also loved helping out at the zoo when they had no

one to clean up the animals’ cages. She did these kinds of things because she

wanted to change the world, even if it meant being the stereotype of a tree hugger.

A lot of people resented her for that. She was the shoulder everyone leaned on

though. She could walk in a room and it would brighten with her presence. That

was soon to come to an end.

At age 15, Jamie had been scarred.

She had been trick-or-treating with her friends.

―C’mon girl, we don’t have all night! We’ve got curfews, you know!!‖ her

friends yelled to her, quite a ways ahead. They had run off and left her stranded by

herself in a neighborhood that was unfamiliar to her. They were just messing with

her now. They thought that she would laugh, like it was a joke or something. No

teenage girl likes being left alone in the dark, especially Jamie. Suddenly, she

couldn’t hear her friends calling anymore, and she was alone. Well, except for a

man under a street light about two blocks down. He was talking swiftly into a cell

phone, facing Jamie’s direction. Her heart started racing so she looked for a safe

place to go, a porch light to head to, but then there was a loud screech and a moan.

She whirled around to find a white van that had just skidded to a stop right in

front of the house she was at. Men were flying at her to take her away.

―Stop! NO! HEEEELP!!‖ she screamed into the silent, vacant night, before

the strange men put a cloth over her mouth. She suddenly felt as if she was float-

ing on clouds. Her eyes started drooping as she fell into a deep slumber in the

strange man’s arms, riding away in the white van…

To be continued….

The Sphinx Page 21

Aries (21 March-20 April) An apple never falls far from the tree

EXCEPT when it's hurricane season.

There's a chance you can change! Start

something new!

Taurus (21 April-21 May) Today, you can try something new with-

out the worry of failure.

Gemini (22 May-21 June)

Long-winded rambling voicemail mes-

sages are coming at you all day.

Cancer (22 June-22 July) Go get 'em tiger! They certainly won’t

just come to you.

Leo (23 July-22 August) You have two pairs of pants that look

absolutely horrible on you in your closet

right now. Throw them out. Just throw

them out.

Virgo (23 August-21 September) Your awesome meter is well-tuned and

highly functioning. Today is a good day

to cast judgment on others.

Libra (22 September-

22 October) View mayonnaise with an incredibly

critical eye today. Consider yourself

warned. Some good stuff might happen

to you today, but it won't matter if you

don't take the advice on the mayo.

Scorpio (23 October-

21 November) Problems seem easily solvable--when

they are happening to someone else. Ig-

nore condescending advice from others.

Sagittarius (22 November-

21 December) An incompetent student will cause you

more work. Suppress the urge to do

nasty things to his lunch.

Capricorn (22 December-

20 January) You are likely to put your foot in your

mouth. Luckily, there is plenty of room.

Aquarius (21 January-

19 February) Your losing streak is about to end. Keep

trying.

Pisces (20 February-20 March) Your computer is on the verge of a ma-

jor fit. Stop clicking so much and back

up data.

HOROSCOPES By Lizzy Ballard

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Credits:

Staff:

Editor: Rachel Tate

Assistant Editor: Blake Gerlock

Business Manager: Miriah Chapman

Contributing Photographer: Nicole Sayavong

Senior Writers: Ginger Cupp, Kaleb McCamish, Shelby Pearson, Peighton Young

Junior Writers: Joanna Bean, Paige Beuligman, Jon Dalessio, Brandi Dotson,

Blake Gerlock, Lindsey Giffey, Stephanie Nesmith

Sophomore Writers: Lizzy Ballard, Amber Evraets, Kaela Bird

Freshmen Writers: Emily Weisel

Contributing Artist: Jonathan Padilla