2014

WE ENOW

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ATELETIC
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We Know We are

Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School
1725 NC Hwy. 66 South
Kernersville, NC 27284
(336) 564-1010 www.bmhs.us

t Iltc at Bishop Mc(Suinncss, WE
KN O W what WE ARE.

WE KN O W that oui" academics arc
CNpcHicniially more challenging than
our fellow schools. All ol those late
nights doing Sister j C ’s Al’ Chemistry
prohlems, Mr. Kist’s week-long tests
(then the week-long retake), and Mr.
Preudhomme’s APUSH reading notes

must show how we are true
overachiet'ers. W E KN O W that our
varsit)' girls’ basketball team brings it

every t’ear, having won eight state
championships in a row. W E KNOW
how great our service projects are. We
have multiple students with over 100
service hours completed. WE KNOW
ho\s’ great we are, and we are not afraid

to show it.
WE K N O W that as young adults,
we are able to adapt to change. When
the cafeteria did away with the Student
ID cards (which everyone lost) and

changed to a number system, we
adjusted. W’e welcomed new menu
Items, which included some revived
favorites. Who doesn’t want more days
of buffalo chicken sandwiches and taco

salad?
W E KN O W that for the first time
in a few years, there has not been a
change in our standard dress. Long

gone are the days of black pants,
scarves, and colorful polos, button
downs and sweaters. The age of the
standard polo shirt, khakis and navy
blue or vellow sweaters is here to stay.
But remember, it is not a uniform.
WE KN O W that teachers come and
go, and we can acclimate to the change
of teaching styles. Spanish has been
refreshed with Mrs. Gray; music, Mr.
Murra}'; science. Dr. DiBenedetto.

W E KN O W that Mondat's have
been turned into Manic Mondays,
replacing Wildcard Wednesdays. We
changed study habits to accommodate

for the new test days.
WE KN O W this year is going to be
great and that we will accept all changes

and challenges that come our wa\-.

WE ENOW WE ARE

C),

2



As much as wc like to serve,
we take time for ourselves.

3^ f "I am in T S O T club. W hen I go to the club
I fe e l like I am doing som ething good fo r the
people outside o f the school com m unity."

-Bronw yn Cortez, 10

"I like shortened classes because they m ake
the day go be faster. Also, it is a nice change
from a regular day."

-Stephen M arullo, 9

"Two hour delays are the best because I get to
sleep in an extra two hours, w e don't have
zero period, we have shortened classes, and
w e don't have to m ake the day up later."

-Abbey Low derm ilk, 11

"D uring the sum m er I was a swim coach at
my pool and I really enjoyed w atching the
children excel."

-G rant Davidson, 12

Ju st chillin', trcsliman Josctina l„tbra relaxes on
a bridj^e during the treshman retreat. During
retreats, students were given time to think bv
themselves to promote retieetion and
contemplation about their lives at the moment.
I’hoto credit; Ashlev Sanehez

V- -

i>UMME.E.

A p\/e.mtue.e^

Students go on exotic trips that are not typical summer experiences

Summer- the all too neeessarv break that keeps students Senior Brenda Ramirez and freshman Valerie l.opez
motivated the last few months of school. Hanging out by the went to Brazil to perform mission work, staying with a
pool, staying up all night with friends, and sleeping in till family in Jundai and three other friends of Brenda's. The
noon are all part of the typical summer e.xperience. However, two traveled from Rio to Sao Paolo doing mission work,
senior Katie Wear, senior Brenda Ramirez, freshman Valeric and even took a trip to the famous l.a Aparecida Church.
l.opez, and sophomore Ally Dabar traveled to exotic places
around the globe. “M\- family lives really far away, my cousins in Australia,
my uncle in Lebanon, and my other uncle in Canada; so it
“f slept on a hay loft above cows at a cheese maker’s hut in was really cool to see everyone in one place,” said
Switzerland,” said senior Katie Wear. sophomore Allv Dabar.

Last summer, students traveled all over the world, from Not only is summer a time to meet up with friends, but
Europe to South America. Senior Katie Wear went also a time to visit family members. Sophomore Ally Dabar
backpacking in Switzerland vsith her Girl Scout Troop and traveled to Pasadena, California to visit her family from
met girls from all over Efurope. She learned a lot about Swiss overseas and reconnect with them
culture and also climbed down a 70 foot gorge.
These students went to extraordinary places and had
“We sat in a car for 3 hours because an oil tank flipped over
and caught on fire. We got home at 2 am,” said senior Brenda their own unusual adventures. Summer is the time when
Ramirez. students can relax, travel to new countries, and reconnect
with far off family without the stress of school.

H o ld on tight. Senior Tommy Koesters
and his sister, sophomore Gina Koesters,
ride a banana tube in the ocean at Mvrtle
Beach. It was hard to hold on going over
the big waves, but they both managed to

stay on. Photo Credit: Terri Koesters

Paddlin' out. Sophomore Jake
Andcrholni kayak.s down the

Lower 'I’oughiogheny Ri\ er in
I’ennst'lvania. He took on the

Dimple Rapid, the most
difficult rapid on the rit er.
Photo Credit: Chris Anderholm

^ ^ h a t a view. Senior Brenda
Ramirez stands on the shores of
Rio. "ft was weird because it was

winter in Brazil, but the
temperature was still perfect," said

Brenda.
I’hott) Credit: Valerie f.opez

5*Jmmer f^odcling

Q 6 .A

V itl.
”Panner CDwon

''^'hile most students were relaxing this
summer, others were preparing for the
summer reading discussions that would be
lead by the students this year. Senior
Tanner Owen volunteered to be one of
these discussion leaders.

What did you like about being the
discussion leader?
"I loved being the student leader. It was my
privilege leading my peers in discussion of
the book and I thoroughly enjoyed
moderating the topics while also offering
my opinions."
Did you have any trouble getting the
students involved?
"My students were fairly active in
discussion. There were a couple droughts
but only for a short while. All around it was
successful."
Would you recommend having student
leaders again next year?
"I certainly recommend this being used next
year. The goal to engage students was
achieved by allowing their peers to lead
them. Having friends guide discussion
ehminated the possibility of intimidation
that a teacher may or may not cause. The
interactivity was excellent and thus, I most
definitely recommend it for next year."

D on't look down. Senior Katie Wear

climbs up a 70 foot gorge with the help
of her guide and other girl .scouts. "1
met girls from all over Europe through
the Our Chalet program," said Katie.
Photo Credit: Audrev Yowell

Keeping it current. Seniors Julie
Dorosiewicz and Paige Anderholm
struggle against the current in a
Pennsylvania river. Their kayaking trip
turned into a lazy river ride after thev
jumped out of their kavaks.
Photo Credit: Chris Anderholm

•*S5^,•>x-„
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H e a d s up, Junior Kyndall Cortes snorkels in
the aqua ocean in Cozumel, Mexico. She came
face to face with dolphins while snorkeling.
Photo Credit: Kvndall Cortes

7

. '..I'. ! « V ’ -

f■ * ' ^ ■■

Students find ways to balance what llJEU on Lpiun ( ppe

they love with school. Some jobs require patience, others require hard work,
and some even require both like senior Jules Weston's
klEnCE (EflTER VOLUniEER job. In the spring, summer and early tall, Jules was busier
than most. His lawn care service ensured that he would
I-'cw people would h.we decided to work a job as a \-olunteer, have work readily available for him. In the winter, Jules
due to the tact that they don't make any mone\" however, senior shut down his business simply because nothing was
Svdney Morelli willingly did. Her lo\'e tor animals was evident in growing. When that first heat wave came in the spring,
her et ert'day life and at the Natural Science Center in Jules prepared for his business to pick back up.
(ireensboro as a junior Curator. She worked with animals both
m public by talking to \isitors about them and behind the scenes "During the early part of spring, wJien 1 receive a call,
bt' maintaining the exhibits. 1 answer the phone by saying 'Weston L.awn Care'
because I believe that it's a possible client, not a friend,"
"M\' favorite animals are the ferrets because they are said Jules.
Linbcliexablv floppv," said Svdnew

Though Svdnet’ onlv worked a couple limes a week she loved
her |ob and looked forward to everv dav she worked.

E xercise the brains, Senior Antonia
Kolosieke plays a board game, "Sorry", with
the children she is babysitting. Antonia had
to be ver}’ creative to pass time and ensure
that the children did not get bored.
Photo Credit: Tyler Ennis

A r ts and Crafts, Senior Antonia Kolosieke M m i ^flKViiTiinc
makes many things with the children she
watches to keep them entertained. Antonia Senior Antonia Kolosieke did not have an
often let the kids decide what they wanted to unconventional job, but her job was more
do, but if they could not reach a compromise complicated than most. CDver the summer, Antonia
she would always have an idea. Photo babysat lour days a week for eight hours a day.
Credit: Tvler Ennis Antonia's favorite activity was taking kids to the
pool and teaching them how to swim. She enjoyed
her work even though it could be hard stat'ing with
the children for so long.

"Even though it could be very stressful,
sometimes, 1 never had anything go wrong," said
Antonia.

C u t and clean. Senior Jules Weston cleans fUO Pp(TC :eC jobs
up the waste after the job is completed.
Cleaning up not only makes the yard look 1) Animal Shelter Worker
nice but makes sure he gets the call to come 2) Arts and Crafts
back. Photo Credit: Harrison Dearmin Production and Sales
3) Babysitting
Straight lines. Senior Jules Weston 4) Car Wash Attendant
concentrates on making a straight line while 5) Document and
mowing a lawn. A common saying among Photograph Archival
the lawn care companies was "A straight line Services
is a happy line." Photo Credit: Harrison 6) Grocery Store Employee
Dearmin 7) Landscape/Lawn Care
8) Pizza Delivery
9) Packing and Moving
Serv'ices
10) Personal Assistant
11) Restaurant Wait Staff
12) Retail Job
13) Tutor
14) Warehouse and
Distribution Job
15) Web Designer

These facts arc based on the information gathered
from mone\’crashers.com

I. life.'

„ - >■ ■.

J a z z Hands, Senior R.uie Wear teaelies B ea n s, anyone?. Seniors Sean Corliani and Sierra
young ehildreii to danee. "I was working on Hodges put cans of lood into their lionierooni bin for

niv gold award lor girl scouts," said Katie. the Canned hood Drive. Kvery lionierooni that
I’hott) Credit: Katie Wear collected two hundred cans was given a free jeans day.

I’hoU) Credit: Tara Quinn

GIttWPtk-

G e ttin g Colorful, Senior K.tble Young helps a ^ ^hat'd ya say?, Senior Paige Anderholm answers a
camper tie ds'c a t-shirt. Kable spent his suninier question while completing her poster lor the Latin Club.
volunteering at a suninier camp for young children. The posters were advertising an opportunitt' to lake pictures

Photo Credit: K.tble Voting with Santa to support Doctors W'ithotit Borders.
Photo Credit: Crace DeMers

“oniili, V[
'«ns4i.

Quilt

\ To
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Students go above and beyond in
by Bailey Seach

completing their required service hours.

Every year, students are expected to serve fifteen Service Award,” said senior Ashley Sanchez.
hours of community sendee as a school requirement. The types of service students performed varied, fn
This included seven hours in the community and eight
in the parish community. For many students, working some cases, students performed the same jobs evert'
the hours did not feel like a requirement but was year. This created a sense of tradition and was
something they enjoyed. something to which a student looked forward.

“I did more than the required hours because it makes “I always work vacation bible school over the summer
me feel good to help the community,” said junior Maria because it counts as parish hours,” said freshman Molly
Rogaski. Garner.

Although there was a minimum of fifteen hours, By the end of the year, students are recognized for
many students far exceeded the basic requirement. Once their commitment to service. Whether it is fifteen or a
students completed one hundred hours, they were few hundred hours, students finished the year feeling
recognized with the Service Award. accomplished and grateful for all the blessings in their
own lives.
“Sophomore year, f did over 300 hours and got the

■■■4%

A lL 6 -\\/ae.

The seniors do whatever it takes to by Paige Anderholm
get to the top on Field Day.

Tradiiion is highly regarded at Bishop. There is one custom in high school career for your moment to win field day and feel
particular that has stood the test of time, the rampant senior that sense of pride,” said junior Mason Murdock.
cheating on Field Day. Although disputed by some, the Field
Day cheating has allowed seniors to demolish their competition However, despite the overwhelming evidence, there were
year after year. students who vehemently denied the existence of such a
tradition among the seniors, or at least among the class of 2014.
“W'e absolutel)- do cheat on Field Day. The seniors win and
that’s how it is. W’e have earned it by surx iving four years at “No one has the right to cheat at all. Previous and future
Bishop,” said senior Molly Fields. classes may cheat but the class of 2014 holds itself to a higher
standard and simply out competes any and all who challenge us,"
Regarded as a senior "tradition", underclassmen and juniors said senior Tommy Koesters.
alike accepted their fate going into the day and looked forward
to the day \\hen it was their turn to conquer the younger Though the existence of senior cheating on Field Day was
opposition. refuted, the facts could not be ignored. The inexplicable winning
streak maintained by the class of 2014 led one to believe that
“1 think of it as a perk of being a senior. 'I’ou wait your whole there was more at hand than just incredible skill.

•V/ 'O

12

Channeling Hercules, Junior Nataleigh Uang battles Smith's Snakes, Preshnien l.ogan Bullins, .-\dam ;\lt,
against the sophomores with her homeroom in the Andrew Chappelow and Ben Chappelow work to p.iss
highly anticipated tug-o-war competition. Although hoola hoops along the chain they created b\' hooking
she was new to the school, Nataleigh, did not let that arms. It was especially hard for the bovs because ot
affect her class pride. the flexibihtv required of them.
Photo Credit: Paige Anderholm Photo Credit; Paige Anderholm

P itc h perfect. Senior Chuck Ma prepares to pitch for
his homeroom during the kickball game against the
freshmen. Chuck had to balance his responsibilities as
a yearbook photographer with participating in the
Field Day activities.
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers

Senior Isaiah Mateen pulls through for yet another victory for
the class of 2014. "You got to risk it to get the biscuit. E.xcept
it's a donut, but you feel me though," said Isaiah.
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers

Balancing act. Junior Mason Murdock, dressed as his ,>'1.
alter ego Man-Bird, is the final part of a human bridge
to reach the donut eating contest. "Man-Bird is a 13
friend to all creatures, big or small. Kxccpt wombats,
no one likes wombats," said Mason.
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers

Y ^ U R .6 E .L F I'A'cn though homecoming brings Blue and gold was a great way to end the
Spirit week brings excitement to all the students, the week week, with the pep rally to wrap up the week’s
out Bishop Pride started oH with a lazy day. Students rttlled events until the hriday night iootball game. At
in everyone. straight out ot bed on Monday morning to the pep rally the cheerleaders pumped up the
start oil spirit week with pajama day. This students lor the weekend events with cheers
by Olivia Mangiis year spirit week was shortened to a three and and dances. The pit crew oflicers came up with
Photos: Chuck Ma a hall day week so everyone brought their games to determine the spirit week costume
spirit in lull blast. winners.

“School spirit was bursting Irom the “I thought that winning a rock, paper, and
halls” said Ireshman Kvan Bermudez scissors game was a good thing, but not in this
case, because I was the one who had whipped
Character day was lull ot original cream on my lace and ‘Red H ots’ being thrown
costumes that fit the personality of each at my face,” said sophomore Hannah Boone.
student. There were outfits trom your The week events continued with a great win lor
typical super hero to the out ot the box the Varsity Boys’ b’ootball team on Friday
characters such as yellow minitins. night and the announcement of the
Wednesday was the day when people w'oke homecoming queen and princesses. Saturday
up and threw on random things trom their night was a great conclusion to the week with
closet to look wacky and tacky. the homecoming dance and many memorable
times with friends.
“Spirit week is a nice break for the
students, but the students lose locus as the
week goes on,” said Chemistry teacher Mrs.
Sorrell.

L e ts go Villains, Varsity Girls
Clicerlcatling squad gets the student body

pumped up during the pep ralley. The
varsity squad performed their dance and
the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders performed

a cheer.

E-6Ct?R.TtP E?Y J^?6CPJ-I P’a E.LLY ilO llO B . P e jNc e .* JuNl(7Ii PElNCC^i

KJaeja A lcxaNpe.ia P utman
E_sc<7E.mi>6Y Me- I^Iammiee. BY \VlLL &K.UNB

C lose your eyes. Junior Claire Brooks

spreads whipped cream on sophomore
Gina Koesters' face. "After the game I
could not eat whipped cream for awhile
because 1 kept remembering the smell and
that it was in my hair,” said sophomore

Gina Koesters.

out, Sophomore Hannah Boone
gets Red Hots thrown at her whipped
cream covered face. Hannah's partner for
this game was junior Allison Edmonds.

CaE/?LYSI fia tiA lM A N PE.lNCC.6i>

^ ^ C O K X V > E r r J aC II t?'jjALLi?EAtJ Gici I ^ mie-E-

E-6C5ETCD &Y P a CCCAN

15

Stand together, a group ot treshnien stand
in a line while they get ready to play the shoe
game. 'I'his game required them to take oil
their shoes, throw them in a pile, and tell
their blindfolded partner where to go tt>
retrieve the shoes.

Laugh a httle, l-reshman Mia Tanyang
laughs at a joke during one of the many small

group discussions on the retreat. Small
groups prox ided great interactive discussions

where the freshman could talk about
themselves in a fun, relaxed environment.

H u s tle , breshman Nathan Woelfel cheers
on his teammates during an ice-breaker

game. "Bonding with everyone was really
tun, 1 made a lot ot new Iriends," said
Nathan. It was very important for the
freshman to feel comfortable being

themselves around their classmates on the
retreat so that they could truly get to know

each other.

G e t serious. Freshman Mollie Garner takes her time ^
writing a letter to herself. The letters are vert' important
because the freshmen open them on their senior retreat
and will be able to remember what their life was like four
N’ears ago and how much the\’ have changed.

16 ....

le It by Julia Brown
Photos: Ashlev Sanchez

How to find out who you are as a Freshman

"When you look for me, you will find me.” Google It. That was "I like going to Bishop because I have chances to explore my

the theme for the 2013 fre.shmen retreat. The theme was chosen faith everv’day. The retreat was really fun and faith-filled, and I

because the transition from middle school to high school was am very glad that I had the opportunity to go," said freshman

involved some challenges, everything from the larger homework Claire McDonough.

load, to the crowded hallways was new to the freshmen. The goal of the retreat was for the freshmen to find out about

"High school is a lot different than I expected. At first it was themselves and begin to figure out where they belong. The small

really hard but once you begin to figure out what works for you, groups were purposely made to separate best friends and

it gets a lot easier," said freshman Casey Martin. encourage the freshmen to make new friends.

The retreat helped the freshmen realize that faith was a very "This retreat really helped me to bond with some people

important part of their lives. It made them aware of the the outside of my friends group. It really showed me that staying

different opportunities at Bishop that other high school students true to myself is the best way to be. This retreat helped me to

don't have: morning mass during the week, an open chapel all day, realize who I am," said Alexis Pean.
After a full day of searching, the freshmen all left with smiles
everyday. on their faces and a new understanding of who they were.

'• M

Crossfit The cli)' ol the rcirc.u started with a great especially because some people could not getf
for the deal of excitement, the sophomores came to the cotton ball oil their nose,” said
school vert' curious about what the retreat sophomore Danielle Curri.
Mind shirts would look like and what activities
would till the day. Then they boarded the Alter playing a few more games, everyone]
The class of 2016 learned bus ready to have a great day with their divided into small groups to talk about theirjj
how to motivate classmates. As freshmen the class of 2016 struggles and how they overcame them. Pcerl
themselves and each other celebrated mass while they were at camp, and ministers shared their own experiences in life|
the peer ministers thought it would be great that had been hard tor them. The class
by Olivia Mangus to carry on the tradition. gathered in the shade for mass with Father
Photos; Ashle\' Sanchez Vince and Father Francis. After an inspiring
“During the sophomore retreat, 1 had a homily about crosstit tor the mind, it was
good time, and I alst) became closer with God time for lunch.
and myself,” said sophomore Adam Alt.
“I liked the retreat this year because we
When the sophomores tinally arrived at knew each other better and felt more
Camp Weaver, the laughter and bonding had comfortable talking and opening up to each
already begun, d'hey gathered under the other,” said sophomore Melissa Rademaker.
pavilion to pit}’ a game the peer ministers
called “Vaseline.” The rtiles of the game were Full from lunch, the students divided back!
that you had to put Vaseline on your nose into their groups for the final activities of the]
and tr)' to pick up cottons balls without using day. The tired but connected sophomores
)’our hands and bring them back to your loaded the bus for the trip back to Bishop.
team’s base. Fiach student came back with a more “fit”
spiritual life equipped with better tools for
“The cotton ball game was really funny. overcoming obstacles.

G o team, a group of sophomore guys run up to the
table to get cotton balls for their teams. They were
playing a game the peer ministers called "Vaseline".

Encouraging words, sophomores Sean Farlev and
Katie Vest talk to their classmate about their struggles
in life. They also shared encouraging words with each
other.

^N^inja Moves, Senior Antonia Kolosieke and
sophomore Alexandra Dabar take part in a game
called "Nin|a." The ob)ect of the game was to move
like a ninia and tr\ to tag the person next to you out.

A

18

P a ss the cards, sophomores Sydnc\' Ziemba and
Madeline Sorrel played a game similar to Pictionar\-
called "Guess the Phrase." "I liked playing the game
because it made us think outside of the box and use
our imagination" said Madeline.

r e tr e a t wa?

a aooJ experience

t o COnn e ct witn

peopi wo u U n ^ t

uffudlli^ open up

to .

■Madison Fly, sophomore

R eflection, sophomore Andrew Reiter reflects on the
events of the day at the last session. During the dav the
sophomores learned ways to overcome their issues.

Senior Reed Stahl is not your ordinart' Ian. During loothall
season, as a player Reed eheered for his teammates while both
on and off the field. In the stands at basketball games, Reed
stepped up his Villain Pride another notch. He eould be
found at eveiy home game decked out in the night's theme.
\Ne asked Reed for his take on the pit.

What was your most memorable moment in the pit?
"The most memorable was when Spencer Wilson had
the amazing shot against Mount Air\' with 2.2
seconds le ft."

W hat is your favorite cheer and why?
"1 like when everyone jumps and cheers 'nah naha
nah. BMHS.'"

H ow do you think the pit affects the athletes?
"1 think it gives them energy so they can continue on
during the game. The pit also can get into the
opponents' heads and confuse them ."

What addition would you make to the pit and why?
"1 would like to update the cheers because they are
getting old. Also to have simple themes so more
people will participate."

I^E^MTiJE. AjiJLE.TE.

The support from all sides ~Tj I ^
of the school community.
I
Swagger, Mr. Repass watches the game
with a stern look but is enthusiastic on by Tyler Knnis .ind Ben Kordsnieier
the inside. Mr. Repass built bonds with
the student section by telling them to i
crank it up.
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers I1.U6 A

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3 . E>UXC^A 0 \ X \

4. P 1N1A Owi

4. C am^
5 . P E .tP

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UsA, Students cheer on the team

while representing American pride.
T he cheerleaders also participated in
the theme for the week by wearing
either patriotic headbands, tutus or
socks.
Photo Credit: Harrison Dearmin

Senior Logan Weathers' first year at Bishop was amazing. As
one of the three new- starters on the basketball team, he had an
important leadership role for the younger players. Logan was
very much a people person and always a team player both on
and off the court. We asked Logan for the players perspective.

Do you find that the students cheering gives you a little
extra boost?
"Definitely, it brings a lot of energy to our games and we
feed off of that. The pit is basicall}’ part of the team."

Why do you consider the pit as part of the team?
"I think I consider them part of the team because we all go
to Bishop and they play an essential role to getting us hype
for the game."

What is your favorite theme?
"I like USA night, how could you not? America!"
Photo Credit: Alex Zhang

W r a p it up, I'lvslinuii
I'at lor CioriL-z oats a

hoalthx lunch. As tlic rear
wonl on, the Iroshnicn

hocanic loss o.xoiiotl about
has'ing tronch trios anti
other unhoaltliv foods
oflorod ovorv daw

[ hi [flCUT,

Healthy eating
benefits Bishop
students in many
ways.

by Bailey Soach
Photos: Ashlev Sanchez

Sandwiche.s, pizza, fries, quesadillas, pasta, fruit, and salad focus if they ate too many unhealthy meals.
were just some of the food options offered to students during “I get fries once in a while but 1 usually try to eat healthy or
lunch. While a few students opted for the healthy route, there
were others who chose foods high in starch, fat, and sugar, I feel bad for the rest of the day,” said junior Caroline Rose.
'['he students who chose to eat healthy often found Students who ate healthy lunches found it easier to stay
themselves feeling better throughout the day.
focused and felt more energetic. Students often found creative
“1 have started eating really healthy this year and it has ways to eat healthy during lunch that were also delicious.
really improved mv mood during the day,” said senior Colleen
Cillooley. "I like to bring a lot of different salads for lunch so my
stomach doesn't hurt during basketball practice," said freshman
However, sometimes students were lured into getting the Cassidy Kreber.
buffalo chicken sandwiches, fries with pizza, and e.xtra ranch
dressing on what could have been a healthy salad. While these While students enjoyed the occasional piece of pizza, they
foods are tasty, they are high in fats and can affect the mood were usually able to make the meal a little healthier by adding a
of students. Most students often felt tired or were unable to piece of fruit or some veggies. These small changes can increase
the energy levels of students.

(ipinOht e

Seniors Brandon Brooks, Brandon Mason,
Charlie Ladka, Stuart Spiers, Joe McNamara,
Matthew Neidcrt, and T) ler Ennis vowed to
sit outside for lunch no matter how cold or
rainy it got. These seniors were often seen
with heavy jackets on and their hoods up.
Sitting outside through the winter resulted in a
few of the guys getting sick and eventuallv
they opted for the heated cafeteria.

Y u m , Sophomore Derrick Everyone loves ketchup. Junior
Zhang enjoys a soft pretzel Sean Clark stops for ketchup
from the cafeteria. The soft after getting some french tries.
pretzels were vert' popular An abundance of students also
used the ranch and hot sauce on
among students. their fries.

Leftovers,
Sophomore Sean
Farley eats a healthy
unch from home.
Usually, Sean's
unches are leftovers
from dinner the
night before.

Refreshing,

Sophomores John
Edmonds and Zach
Fowler stop for water at
the end of lunch. The
water in the cafeteria
was known to be the
best in the school.

L Io w much? Sophomore X-
Julianna McCuiston pavs for
her food in the lunch line. 23
Julianna was smart and
waited until the middle of
lunch to get in the line rather
than waiting for a long time.

It's all downhill from here, Senior
Ben Jandzinski breaks out the
snowboard during the break from
school. The bad weather was good
news tor students, who took lull
advantage of the unusual amount ol
snow da\'s.
Photo Credit: Paige Anderholni

Students benefit from a flurry of winter weather.

by Carly Ki'cber

School's off, sleds out. Senior Julie Sweet, sweet snow. Freshman Kelly Dbv Of
Dorosiewicz spends the snow day King watches as the Februars' blizzard
comes to end. The end of the snow S:CC ,ini
sledding with friends on a golf course. brought on a storm of schooKs'ork, as Wake up and check Twitter
Seniors had some added incentive to teachers tried to make up for all the lost one more time to make sure
enjoy the days off since they weren't time. that t ou're not just dreaming
required to make them up in June. Photo Credit: Kelly King there's a snow da\’, then go
Photo Credit: Paige Anderholm
back to sleep

11:30 am
Wake up for the second time,

enjoy a warm cup of hot
chocolate while you watch
the snow fall on the horizon.

2:00 pm
Go out and shovel the
driveway. Coat and glos'es

are optional.

Bundled up, getting down. Sophomores 9:30 pm
Madison Fly, Nicole Benitz, Emma Lloyd, Grudgingly sit down to
and Courtney Decker get sillv as the snow finally do all the homework
falls. Many students had a hard time you've been putting off. Just
finding friends to spend the snow days kidding, Forsyth has called
with since road conditions were so off school for tomorrow too!
treacherous. Spend the next three hours
Photo Credit: Madison Flv
playing video games.

^JC^inter wonderland. Freshmen Claire
McDonough and Cassidy Kreber recreate the
snow storm that kept Bishop students out of
school for three days at the end of January. "I
checked Twitter at least ten times waiting for
the announcement that school was called

off," said Cassidy.
Photo Credit: Claire McDonough



O - P . ^tepnow ffki: CD

! Speaking with sophomore John Paul Stepnowski can help c

one understand the importance of getting to know 0

yourself and your loved ones. In Svcino^' Moielli o

\X''hat do you value most?
"I value my memories the most because if I were to lose them, I would not have the
foundation to be m yself."

When are you at your happiest?
"I am happiest when my surroundings are quiet, because the silence offers me a chance
to get to know myself better."

What is your life motto? (I)
"G et to hpow your family—you will not know how much you will miss then!w hen they
go 0
Zo 5
I f ^ ^ could tell your fellow'Bishop students one important thing to remember,^'l-fot 0
would it be?
"I would tell them to get to know their teachers. It makes having their classes so much
more enjoyable for a better learning experience."

If you could bring only one thing/person on a deserted island with you, what would } Ou

ch o se?

"I would bring a good book. I could definitely lose myself in an alternate worl3 ac|d
forget about my troubles."'

Photo Credit: Ashle\ Sanchez

, E j ' 6 C ^ O C l UE>E)|N

Bishop's new clubs prove themselves to be diverse with many great

goals for the year. by Sydney Moreili

Many new, unique clubs tormed in ihe "We really want to show everyone the
2013-2014 school year that veered away trom differences between our cultures and
more traditional areas ot interest. Alter all of communities," said senior Alex Zhang.
the hustle-and-bustle of the classes ended and
club period began, members of the yoga club Another new club was the Catholic Charity
found a way to relieve their daily stress by Support club. This club's goal was to bring in a
practicing yoga. Mrs. Garrett was a ccrtiiied lot of money for organizations which it is
voga teacher and called out different moves for supporting. Some of the well-known charity
the members to do. events the Catholic Charity Support club was in
charge of included the Powderpuff football game
"Many of the founders did yoga at the and a wheelchair basketball event.
YMCA beforehand, and we just found a great
way to bring something we love to Bishop," said "The money that we raise goes to forty-plus
senior Molly Fields. different social aid programs," said senior CJ
Martin.
The Chinese Culture Club was a brand-new
club centered around international students The Bishop McGuinness community sought
trom China. This club sought to ftirther the to have a diverse range of clubs which cater to
intermingling of cultures by exploring the just about everybody's needs. From yoga, to
paralells between Chinese and American Chinese culture, to charity, the new clubs at
culture. Bishop were extremely diverse with many great
goals.

G o o d Idea, Seniors Nick Efrid Break Time, Senior Tara Quinn, sophomore Annie
and Brandon Mason help the LaMuraglia, senior Molly Fields, and senior Brenda
Catholic Charity Support Club Ramirez sit down for a short break during their yoga
come up with some ideas for workout. "We listen to Mrs. Garrett talk during ihe
what their club should do in the downtime," said Molly.
year. After two years without a Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez
Powder Puff game, the club was
able to bring back the wildly
popular fundraiser.
Photo Credit: Ashley Sanchez

T a k e a Shot, Junior Sarah Ann
Craven shoots for a basket in
the Catholic Charity Support
Club's wheelchair basketball
game, played to raise awareness
lor those with disabilities.
Many went to participate in this
event and learned about what it
was like to play sports with
disabilities.
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez

— .S;

28

Strike a Pose, Junior Will Kamnick, Jo in the Club, Senior Chuck Ma u.
and seniors Nick Burns and Jack attempts to recruit his peers to join the
O'Halloran do the "Triangle Pose" in Chinese Culture Club with him. : ^ Staning a
yoga dub. The boys decided to take Though the club was mostly made up Club
the time out of their hectic schedules of the Chinese international students,
to relieve stress through yoga. the members wished to share their To start a new club at
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez culture with their American peers. Bishop, you must go to a
Photo Credit: Ale.x Zhang mandatory' meeting in Mr.
Isaac's room and fill out the
forms he gives out.

Once you get the forms,
you must find a teacher
who is willing to moderate
your club.

When this step is
completed, you turn in the
forms back to Mr. Isaac and
he will inform you whether
your club is accepted or
denied.

If it is accepted, then you
are able to set up a station
representing your club at
the Club Fair so that your
peers have a possibility to
join if they are interested.

Stretch It Out, Sophomore Annie
LaMuraglia perform.s the "Triangle
Pose" in Yoga Club. This popular pose
helps to increase stability, strength,
and stamina.
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez

29

liy Sydney Morelli
I'houis: H.irrison IXurmin

Bishop students share unfortunate’stories about
their bad driving.

Teen drivers: it is a phrase that strikes fear into the hearts of
many experienced drix ers. In fact, though teen drivers onl\-
account tor ten percent of the total driving population of the
United States, they still are involved in or responsible for twelve
percent of all major accidents. Though not all teen drivers are
necessarily "bad drix’ers", a few Bishop McCuinness students
were not afraid to 'fess up and accept the title.

"One tl.i\ 1 w.is dnx'ing C.irly "Once after I pulled out of my parking space
Krcher to cross countrx' practice 1 started driving around the parking lot but
and I was going slightly too fast little did 1 know th.tt 1 had cut off Mrs.
because wc were late. A semi-truck Garrett while turning to go to the stoplight.
was making a right turn in front of Mrs. Garrett came inches away from hitting
me and 1 did not realize that so 1 the back of m\’ truck. 1 am a bad driver
didn't slow down. 1 had to sweiwe because I was raised in a household with the
need lor speed."
olf ihc ro.td to avoid hitting it.
Carly cried. I am a b.id drix er -Harrison Dearniin, 12

because i lorget other cars are on
the road or tr\- to multi-task.

-Bailey Seach, 12

"I was putting makeup on while
driving and when 1 looked up 1 had

to slam on the brakes. I got
mascara all over my pants and
granola went everywhere. I am a
bad drix er because I drive with my
knee and sometimes go 20mph

over the speed limit.
-Abigail Role, 11

30

"In driver's ed with Mr. Sharp in the T i J t E>tN tFIT6 O f CAR PO O LIN G to school is a popular w.ty to travel
beginning of sophomore year, 1 was driving C ae. P o o u ^q for not only Bishop students, but teenage drivers in
on the highway and 1 almost went offf the general. There are multiple plus sides of choosing to
road attempting to switch lanes. 1 have not carpool with a friend to school. There are many
gotten any better since. I am a bad driver environmental benefits, economic benefits, and it also
because I have a horrible attention span. lessens the risk of more teen-related accidents on the
-Sarah Ann Craven, 11 roads.

"I was going a bit over the speed limit one
night and I was pulled over with no license. I
am not too bad at the procedures of driving,
but I like to go excessively fast."
-Matt Cook, 12

"One time 1 practically totaled my car on my
way to school junior year. The guy in front of
me stopped unexpectedly and I smashed the
front of my car. 1 am a bad driver because
sometimes 1 drive too fast."
-Marv Smith, 12

-.-'x'-

31

0 4
A talk with Kelly King helps one understand the
O
importance of enthusiasm, exclamation points and
Q
dancing. by I’aige Anderholm
Photos: Cjracc OcMers

What do you enjoy doing most?
"I love Irish Dance!"

Why do you dance?
"I dance because I love the feehng of being up on stage and leaving all of m y worries
behind and just doing the thing I love the m ost! I feel m ost at ease when I dance."

Who could you not live without?
"I value my family, friends, and God the most because they are the ones who make me ^
better person and my Hfe so enjoyable!"

Where have you traveled to because of dance?
"I have traveled all around the United States and have also traveled over seas to Ireland*
Scotland."

If there was one lesson you could impart to everyone, what would it be?
"Just keep sparkling!"



’When my printLT H e r e ya go. Junior Kelly Thomas eollects
junior I'avlor Ziemba's dues. To be in Ket'
w o rk s, it brightens Club, students had tt> pay $13 in dues to go

m\- to the international elub to help the
-Mr. Seidel X fundraisers put on by Kiwanis.
Photo Credit: Tara Quinn
\/

: Don' t worry, be happy, I-'reshmcn Danny

Naviera, Trevor Patrick, and Ben Babcock
arc enjoying writing cards to military service
men and women. Members not only helped
out projects from their own club, but also
helped with service projects of other clubs,
like TSO T. Photo Credit: Grace UeMers

The students in Key
Club are only a small

n oe part of a larger
organization. by K.uh,trine Konisa

Penny Wars, Trick-or-Treat for UN ICEF, 24-hour Pancake Day as a fundraiser for their club, and invites
basketball games, Paneake Day: these were only a few Key Clubs from around the triad to participate in their
things that the students in Key Club organized and fundraiser, giving Key Clubbers a chance to interact with
t'olunteered for to help raise money for the community. their sponsoring club. Without Twin City Kiw'anis
Not only' did these sers ice projects help the local Bishop McGuinness Key Club would miss a key to
community, but also they were projects that aided success,” said junior Jonathon Davis.
worldwide charities.
Every year the officers and some members of the club
“The Key Club helps local and worldwide charities. traveled to Raleigh to the Carolina’s District
We raise money for U N IC EF by doing Penny Wars and Convention to learn more about Key Club and the
we participate in multiple fundraises to help Stop current service projects being performed. Also, the
Hunger Now. Last year we did a 24 hour basketball convention offered officer training and a chance to meet
tournament to raise money to buy and package 10,026 members from other clubs in the area.
meals to send out to those who need it most,” said
junior Kell}' Thomas. “The District Convention helps spread the word of
Key Club not onl\' to individual members of each club,
Club meetings were held during club periods at the but also to the community in which the convention is
school but Key Club is a national organization that is held and the communities that the donations collected
sponsored by Kiwanis International. Each Key Club during the convention go to. The convention also serves
was given representatit'es from the local Kiwanis to to properly train officers so that they may help their
sponsor them and help their club grow. own home clubs to the best of their abilities and
training,” said junior Troy Wolverton.
“Kiwanis is the national sponsor for Key Club and
has an important impact on each club. Whenet'er a Students that participated in this service club had the
school’s Key Club needs guidance or advice on a project opportunity to make a difference in a larger way than
or club structure, the designated Kiwanis representatives they would have been able to by themselves. Through
are always available. Bishop McCuinness Key Club’s all of the projects and fundraisers, the members ol Key
Kiwanis Sponsor, 'I'win Cit\' Kiwanis, annually holds Club learned how to truly make a difference in the
community.

3 Ivrbardt^htaws

t h a t d o n a t e to cfcijyfen in

'"_|fi'cot^Sij(Bt ima^nc a

«jd p S^ toyl. undfr thq tree for By

^ these toy* I thif^^-e will make peedy

f<RtreiTfeJy%ppy^4aid Ryjlly. ' H

Photo Crc3it: firace^DeH/Icrs

Key Club members celebrate the Christmas season by
exchanging gifts.

C a U to order. Junior Jonathon Davis T i s the season. Juniors Kathrt n Mulqueen,
starts the meeting by congratulating the Jake Leatherman, Trov W’olverton, and Marie
members on their performance during Hammes open presents for the Key Clubs gift
Pancake Day. Each meeting started by exchanging game, '.Sneaky Santa'. Because the
the president, Jonathon, ringing the members donated presents to children in need,
offical Kc)- Club bell to quite the room. they were able to play their game to give small
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers gifts to each other.
Photo Credit: Grace DeMers

0^

35

BishMcGish

Bishop McGuinness Capturing Instagram images from the
2014 school year.

Following

McClarghty Thomas McKenzie Rochford Erin Redden

Delaney Findling Ally Dabar Sofia Pavone

Load More...

180 389 536

posts followers following

Federica Garcia-Calderon Emily Fiore Kally Saffer

Abbey Lowdermilk Andrew Rowley Sarah Beth Bernard



ting down with Lindsey Kalish gives you a better view

|what is truly important in life. by Pciige AndcTholm
Photos: Grace DeMers

at do you enjoy doing most?
"H orseback riding. It's a sport that requires a lot time and commitment. While it is
necessary to be physically fit and able, you must also have the right mind set. Much like
Qther sport teams, the horse and rider depend on each other. If the horse is off, you're
off. If you're anxious, the horse is anxious. The bond and relationship that develop
between horse and rider is de:^p and lasting; you become best friends."

Who could you not live without?
"My youth minister, Steve Cothran. I've been attending First Baptist Church in
Greensboro since I was an infant. M y mom grew up in the church so m ost of the
members know who we are. U pon entering the Youth Group in sixth grade, Steve
C othran has been a great role model for me. He's always been there for me when I need
help or support. H e always does his best to make sure everything we do as a group
involves evdtyone. Every time I've had a surgery, he's made the 30 minute drive from
Greens%oro to High Point at 6am fo sit with me until my name is called to go back and
then^tays with my parents until they've started. H e is an inspiration and a great friend.
H e truly reflects Jesus' m ission."

It there was one lesson you could impart fo everyone, what would it be?
"Always remember tjiat someone in the world is in a worse situation than you. It could
always be worse. W hatever it is^ a tT jO d is sending your w a ^ T ^ r i t bravely^l)ecause
H e wouldn't send it to you if he thought you couldn't handle it. So, if you are in a
pretty rough place you should pray to Him and thank Him for thinking so highly of
ybu and then ask H im to help whoever has it worse than you."

k/ / c ( . ris-bmci? ci •bime wlnen A l l decked out, Senior Mars' Rose
Stcpiiovvski brings a lestive touch
to tlie hallwavs with her lit-up
backpack. Students also wore
Christmas tlienied socks and
jesselrs' to capture the spirit of the
holidas' while still obes'ing the
standard dress rules.
Photo Credit: Ashley Sanchez

op

s'buJetrb? co m e o u t in pull fo r c e to

?e rv e tine co m m un itij

Al®*Barb, I"2

Sweater weather, Preshnian
Lauren Soltis keeps svarni in her
Christmas sweater during class.
The TSCTL club sponsored a jeans

day, where students were
encouraged to wear their ugly

Christmas sweaters.

D ream ing of Christmas break, B e s t vest. Sophomore K.itie Vest
Senior Grace DeMers tries to stay goes all out with her Christmas-
themed apparel. The tact that
focused during the last few days Kernersville got no snow during
before winter break. For many December did not dampen
students, December 20th didn’t anyone's holiday spirit.
come fast enough. Photo Credit: A.shkw Sanchez
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez

Bishop students use the Advent season to spread cheer while helping

those less fortunate. by Carly Krcber

When students returned from Thanksgiving break, pull out all my grandma's sw'eaters from the attic, and I
many found themselves slammed wdth essays, tests, and was happy that the money went to our troops, w'ho won't
projects that effectively squashed any Christmas cheer have the chance to spend the holidays with their families,"
they once had. The clubs of Bishop, however, worked said senior Molh' Fields.
hard to restore the holiday spirit through various
Christmas-themed service projects that brought joy to Students didn't need to be part of a club to get in the
students w'hile, at the same time, bringing help to those holiday spirit, )ust a quick walk down the hallways
less fortunate. featured decorated lockers and festive Christmas socks all
around. In the senior class, a Secret Santa gift exchange
"The members of the Latin Club put on their annual consisting of thirteen people w'as organized, giving
"Pictures wdth Santa" fundraiser. This w'as my first year in students something fun to look forward to just when the
the club and I was excited to have a part in planning an stress of school w'as starting to get to them the most.
activity that got students in the Christmas spirit," said
freshman Jerome Young. “The Secret Santa gift exchange gave m\- friends and me
a way to express how much we care about each other in a
Along with giving students great picture to put on fun and festive way,” said senior Mary Rose Stepnowski.
their Twitter accounts, the money made from the "Picture
with Santa" fundraiser went to Doctors without Borders. The hardest part of December was trying to enjoy the
While the Peer Ministers held a bake sale to give a Advent holiday while not getting too overwhelmed by the
Christmas to a family in need, the members of the TSO T mountains of schooKvork that piled up before the
club joined in the fun with their ugly Christmas .sweater beginning of the Christmas break. With holiday-themed
jeans day, w'hich was by far the most Instagram-worthy setwace projects, the students were able to bring a feeling
of Christmas cheer and a spirit of giving to the entire
Bishop event of the month. school.
"The Christmas sweater jeans day gave me a chance to

41

A PlFFtE-^NT PE.R.6 P t(rri\ /t

When cultures come together everyone learns from the experience.

by Ben Kordsmeier

Bishop McCjuinness currcinK’ has uveK'c international students troni China. These students leave the comfort of their homes
and loving families to challenge themselves in a different env ironment. Each exchange student has a unique story that lends to their
singular perspective.

1. What was it like to 2. W'hat do you miss 3. W'hat do you like about
come to a different about your culture? American culture?
countrv’ as an
international student?
Were vou afraid?

Anke Liu (Flora) Xiaoou Chen (Owen)
1. It was really different, nothing like being at home, because 1 1. It was difficult because many of my friends, teachers and
had to learn how to live by myself, instead of having a familv to relatives tried to persuade me to stay in China. I was not afraid
take care ol me. 1 was afraid to talk to people because 1 felt so of coming, however, I decided to challenge myself by studying
different from Americans. It was hard to blend in with the abroad.
American Culture, however, after a year of getting used to the
country, I started to become more social. 2. The writing system including countless picture-like
characters, which always have fascinating stories behind them.
2. I like the traditional Chinese Holidays. The customs, stories In addition the food in China, including Dong Po Rou, Tang
and food are always tun because you get to spend time with Cu Pai Gu, and Xiao Long Bao.
your family. Lor example "Moon Festival" is where \'oti eat
moon cake under the moon during the day and night, with your 3. The teachers and students are very friendly and willing to
family. offer any help. The students also are ver)' competitive, which
stimulates me to work harder.
3. American people are very friendly and you can always feel
close to them. Qiaoyang Ma (Chuck)
1. I was not rcallv afraid, but I miss China. It was rcalK’ difficult to understand
Z oom , Zoom, Zoom, everyone and the culture was so different.
Senior Chuck Ma is having
fun while sliding down the 2. I do not really like m\' culture in China. People are always stressed out and
rail in the breezewa)'. "It is worried about their jobs, living conditions and it is very crowded.

cool, f.tster, and easier to 3. American Culture is relaxed compared to China and people enjoy nature more
nde down the stairs," said and have jobs that they enjoy. Every time I go to the grocery store the workers ar.
always very friendlv. I really like the South because the people enjoy outdoors anii
Chuck. relax a lot more than people in China.
Photo Credit: Alex Zhang

B ow er Through, Junior Flora l.iu is in
the library knocking out homework.

When she first came to America, she was
reserved, but as she became accustomed
to the culture, she opened up.
Photo Credit: Chuck Ma

42

B e s t Friends, Juinors Ying Yang and Ye Lin and senior T r e e Games, Senior Chuck Ma is being
Chuck Ma are walking through the courtyard to get to swung b\-Junior h’ing ’I’ang, freshman
class. The courtyard was a popular hangout for Steven Cui, senior Lewis Liu and junior
international students. Ye Lin. They are plac ing a game called
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez Tree Games. This game was one played
in China.

T a k e a Break, Juniors 'l ing Yang, 't'e
Lin and Charles Wang sit down in the
courtyard during lunch. The weather
was wonderful during the fall so many
students ate outside.
Photo Credit: Ashlev Sanchez

w orking Hard, Junior Owen Chen is
doing homework on the computer in the
libran'. Owen was preparing for a
difficult test.
Photo Credit: Alex Zhang

.-W

43

<• ■ 'HIT- ' a* >-i ■■ ...............

■A - j , - ■■»*-' * ■^*i -Ai*.

P e te r

The cross country standout sha^§ his own yicws on the

value of hard work. by Ct^rlv Kreber Z5
Photos: Cji'ace IX’Mc-ts
r -f
w£-

What do you enjoy doing most?
"Cross country is the sport that I really excel at, but I'm happiest when I'm doing
anything active. I also enjoy hanging out with my friends, there's a lot of people that
I've become really close with since I came to Bishop from Mount Airy.'"

You transferred to Bishop your sophomore year. Wh^^t, ha:?^been your best mcmoiy

here so far? .

"My best m em ory has definitely been winning the cross country State Championship

title with my team. Unfortunately I had to sit out my sophomore year when I

transferred because of N C H S A A rules, but I had a great season this year to make up

for that lost time."

What teachers have impacted you the most at Bishop?

"I take Physics with Mr. Preudhomme, and it's my favorite class. I really respect him as

m ja teacher and a m entor. His work ethic has impacted the way I approach own goals,

both academic and athletic." ^'

If there was one lesson you could impart to everyone, what tvould it be?
"The m ost im portant thing in life is to put the effort into things you want to achieve.
W ithout hard work you can get nowhere."

When arc you most at peace?
"I really enjoy running. W hen I get into my zone while running, it's when my m y mind
is the clearest."

"I like lo oat at
Cook C^Lit"
-|ohn Vallo, ^ o \
11 y \ /

F o^ ^ a io o \ -

Students go off campus to grab tasty treats.

by Tyler Ennis

As a freshman at Bishop, the food was awesome. As a “I’m personall)’ a fan of the mint Oreo milkshake at Cookout.”

sophomore it passed, and as an upperclassman it was terrible. said junior Rally Saffer.

Skipping lunch left an extreme hunger right after school. Nearby W'hen the weather grew cooler students often enjoyed warm

gas stations thrived from after school purchases of drinks and drinks such as coffee and hot chocolate. The common choice -was

light snacks. When Sheetz opened |ust a mile away from the Starbucks, which offered delicious drinks not too far from school.

school, the menu proved irresistible to hungry Villains. “Starbucks is my happy place, happiness is stored inside there.”

"Sheetz has so many options, and when 1 am hungry- that is ven' said sophomore Carolyn O ’Halloran.

good."said junior Cam Reitzel. When businesses like Sheetz moved closer to Bishop, more people

Another popular destination lor local high schools was Cook- frequented these destinations for after school snacks. The lack of

Out. \Xith over 40 milkshake flavors and the option to mix and sidewalks and the bridge crossing 1-40 made walking to these places a

match, students often enjoyed a refreshing milkshake after school little dicey. Still, students were willing to make the trek when hunger

or a sporting event. w’as the motivation.

L iv e it while it lasts, Seniors Rosemary
Rice and Samantha Pelc enjoy sharing
stories and having milk shakes at Cook-
Out. Cook-Out is very popular. After
sporting events lots of Villains can be found
there.