Paladin May 2022

KAPAUN MT. CARMEL

PALADIN VOLUME 32, ISSUE 6 MAY 10, 2022 kmccrusade.com

1 Cover DP.indd 12

TEENAGERS INVESTING IN STOCKS

SENIOR STAFFER SPOTLIGHT

SPIRIT AND STRENGTH CAMPAIGN

FEATURED ATHLETE: LUKE PORTER

ANDOVER TORNADO DESTRUCTION

OPINION, 5

FEATURE, 8-9

NEWS, 12-13

SPORTS, 18

CULTURE, 20

5/2/2022 8:09:09 PM

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPINION

4 Post-Grad Options 5 Teens and Stocks 6 Unofficial Sports

FEATURE

7 8-9 Staffer Spotlight 10-11Senior Spotlight Featured Artist

NEWS 12-13 Spirit and Strength 14 News Briefs 15 Kairos Retreat 2 TOC DP.indd 12

PASTORS UNITE. Kapaun Mt. Carmel celebrates Pastor Appreciation Day during all-school Mass April 27. The priests met with their parishioner students shortly afterwards. photo by Claire Stewart

SPORTS 17 Sports Briefs 18 Featured Athlete

CULTURE 20 Tornado Destruction

21 KMC's Playlist 22 Catholic Corner 23 Crusader Snaps

ON THE COVER CRUSADERS CONNECT. Sophomore Ava

Fink makes contact with the pitch at the game vs. East at Two Rivers Youth Club April 26. KMC won the game elevating their record to 10-2. "We played three innings each game," Fink said.

"I think it was a good win. It was my first game back after being injured, so that was exciting. I feel like the energy during those games was pretty high." photo by Tyler Miller

5/3/2022 8:06:11 AM

MAY

Paladin Staff

Editorial policy

Letters to the editor Dear Paladin readers, As always, we invite your ideas, input and letters. All letters should be under 150 words and signed. We reserve the right to edit or omit any letters. Baseless accusations, libelous statements, insults and unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. Take letters to Room G-1 or mail to the address on this page.

Sincerely, Diana Pham, EIC, newsmagazine editor Kapaun Mt. Carmel Paladin 8506 E. Central Wichita, KS 67206 Phone: (316)-634-0315 Fax: (316)-636-2437 kmcjournalism@gmail.com kmccrusade.com

3 Editorial BM copy.indd 12

KAIROS RETREATS COME TO KMC

A staff editorial is the opinion of the Kapaun Mt. Carmel Paladin newsmagazine staff. The intent is to state an opinion related to a news story and make suggestions for, change or compliment something.

T

he Kairos retreats are going to be a new way for students to grow in their faith next year. ‘Kairos’ is a Greek word meaning “a time with God.” It is a student-led retreat, meaning that students should be able to better connect with each other over the course of the trip.

Many students may not feel that they have time to be able to spend with God. They may feel that life moves too fast and it is impossible to pray or go to Mass when there are a million other things in the way.

The Kairos retreats are only the beginning of a brand new religion program Catholic schools such as Kapaun Mt. Carmel are taking up. The school is “dedicated to the education and formation of the total person in the image of Jesus Christ.” The retreats can be an important way to shape a student's relationship with Jesus. However, pulling it off may be tricky–but not impossible.

A Kairos retreat would require students to be able to be mature and calm–it does go for multiple days, unlike the retreats they are used to. This can present a challenge to concerned parents, and the faculty that will be watching their children.

Parents may be concerned that their children will not be watched properly.

Although this is a valid issue, with the right organization of students, there should be nothing to worry about. It truly all comes down to how prepared the people putting on the retreat are.

Being hesitant about something new is not necessarily going to help solve a problem. The truth is that many students do not have a connection with God. Even after normal retreats, these students still feel far away from Him. But a different spiritual experience may help students to be able to find a devotion to the faith. What would make this retreat different is the experience.

It aims to be able to form an emotional bond between students. With the added time, stretching into multiple days, this will be easier to accomplish. It will be more personable.

All in all, a Kairos retreat is not impossible. With careful planning and consideration, it can become a great opportunity for students to be able to find Jesus. It could be one of the most memorable high school experiences of their four years. However, for it to work, everyone involved will have to pitch in and be able to show their dedication. As Catholics, we can pray for the coordinators, the leaders putting it all together, and the students themselves to have a fruitful experience.

7 NSPA Pacemaker Awards 16 NSPA Pacemaker Finalist Awards 11 State Championships 3 CSPA Gold Crowns 1 KSPC Grand Champion

EDITORIAL

The Paladin is a student-produced newsmagazine, published to inform and entertain the Kapaun Mt. Carmel Catholic High School community with the guidance of a faculty adviser.

Student staff members will be offered opportunities to inform, investigate, entertain, interpret and evaluate: all accepted functions of the traditional American press.

The total enrollment of Kapaun Mt. Carmel is 900, with 62 faculty and staff members. Five hundred copies of the newsmagazine are printed by Donlevy lithograph six times a year. Copies are distributed free of charge to students and staff; mailed subscriptions are $18.

Included materials will be those of responsible journalism, including restraint by the students and adviser in matters such as libel, privacy, obscenity and copyright.

The staff chooses to reflect the mission of Kapaun Mt. Carmel, a diocesan Catholic high school, to serve the interests and needs of the community and to provide fair, objective, accurate and truthful materials. Opinions do not necessarily reflect views of anyone other than the Paladin staff.

Digital photos have not been altered to manipulate reality.

Photo illustrations are labeled to reflect any technical alterations.

Anonymity may be given in the following cases: the information is unable to be presented another way, the information warrants anonymity, the source’s privacy and/or reputation requires protection and the source must be protected from damages.

A student or faculty member death during the coverage period will be covered with a short obituary.

Advertising must meet the same guidelines as the editorial content. Acceptance of advertising does not constitute an endorsement by the school. Students pictured in advertising must sign a release and accept no monetary compensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. School organization discount rates are available. Corrections of errors will appear in the appropriate section of the issue.

The Paladin is an NSPA, CSPA, JEA and KSPA member publication.

Emerson Pappas

Achievements

EIC, newsmagazine editor.....................Diana Pham assistant EIC, news editor...............Beatriz Moscoso design editor.............................................Natalie Phan web editor..........................................Anna Richardson sports editor.......................................Jennifer Brosius opinion editor.........................................Alexa Garrett business manager..................................Trinity Rouse staff writers..................................Brooke Bombardier, Gabe Breitenbach, Andrew Guyer, Jacob Reusser, Sophia Richardson contributing artists.........................Emerson Pappas, Eleanor Rodriguez contributing photographers.............Makenzie Amphone, Teresa Collins, Chiara Fernando, Matthew Le, Molly Keller, Tyler Miller, Cecilia Nguyen, Grace Poirier, Maggie Redcorn, Claire Stewart, Dulce Soto-Hernandez, James Tran, Alexus Tylski, Macy Unrein, Amberly Viurquez, Cynthia Williams adviser........................................................Jesse Bernal

3

10 CSPA Silver Crowns 45 KSPA All-Kansas Awards 28 NSPA All-American Ratings 34 CSPA Gold Medalists 2-time NSPA Hall of Fame

5/3/2022 11:40:39 AM

4

MAY

COLLEGE IS NOT THE ONLY OPTION

EXPLORE OFTEN OVERLOOKED ALTERNATIVES TO UNIVERSITY

A

OPINION

by BEATRIZ MOSCOSO, assistant editor-in-chief

lthough sometimes it may seem like it, college is The military is another option for people who do not want to not the only alternative that you can take after high go to university. There are many different branches, such as the school. Many students may not feel that it is their Army, the Navy, the Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and Space calling, and that is okay. And if you ever decide you Force. Military experience can help build leadership and teamdo want to go to university, it can still be possible. work skills, character and discipline. It is also a good option for Some students may decide to go to a vocational school, an people to serve their country. The military will even help pay for often overlooked path. There are so many different options. To college in the event that one would want to return to school after name only a few: graphic design, welding, cosmetology, surgical serving. technology, personal training, massage therapy, denHowever, there are pros and cons to not attendtal hygiene and video game design. ing a traditional four-year university. For example, College is expensive and the price is not going having a degree decreases one’s chances of unemdown anytime soon. College tuition costs rise by 8% ployment. According to the Association of Public every year (finaid.org). That means the price doubles and Land-Grant Universities, “bachelor’s degree every nine years. Some people may choose to save up holders earn about $32,000 more than those money before going to college instead of going straight whose highest degree is a high school diploma.” in right after high school. One idea is to get a job that So, one must weigh their options. Having a good can provide valuable experience for a future career. support system would be immensely beneficial for For example, someone who wants to be a teacher may those who do not wish to attend college, which is Beatriz Moscoso choose to get a job tutoring. often not possible for many students.

Another option for students is to travel abroad.

There is a lot of pressure on students to conTraveling abroad can help students to see the world outside of tinue their education through attaining a degree. Although it is a their small bubble. It can be a formative experience. It is also a great opportunity to be able to graduate university, students who way for most people to get outside of their comfort zone. Learning want to pursue other interests should not be made to feel less a new language and new customs can be scary, but it is still a good than. Some people may want to go after their dreams of becoming way to broaden your horizons. And it can be helpful for college an artist, a musician, or a seamstress–in that case, the traditional and job applications, should someone studying or traveling and accepted path may not be what they choose. abroad want to apply to college.

4 post grad BM.indd 1

5/2/2022 11:44:48 PM

MAY OPINION BEST STOCKS to invest in

As a teen 2022

5

PENNY FOR YOUR STOCKS: AN INTRODUCTION TO INVESTING

Y

by ALEXA GARRETT, opinions editor

FACEBOOK INC (FB)

SOCIAL MEDIA $218 NETFLIX

MOVIE STREAMING SERVICE $199.46

SOLAREDGE TECHNOLOGIES INC. (SEDG)

SELLS SOLAR PRODUCTS $92 HINGHAM INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS (HIFS)

BANK $199

AMAZON

ONLINE STORE $2,490 MICROSOFT

ELECTRONIC SOFTWARE $284.47

SONY

ELECTRONIC SOFTWARE $86.10

NINTENDO

GAMING CO. $55.68

For more details, you may visit www.financhill.com.

5 stockety stick stock AG.indd 1

ou just received your best for your needs. Normally, the last paycheck. It has brokerage service has you create an been two months of account. All of the services typically your part-time job, and require you to be over 18 years of you have about $1,000 age. I created an account through my set aside. You might wonder, what do mom and transferred any money that I do with this extra money? I have a I wanted to put into the stocks into solution for you: stocks. her bank account. I was then able to One of the most important things deposit the funds into Robinhood. a person can do is saving money For this to work, your parents annually. Whether it is $30 to $100 have to be willing to create an aceach month that you set aside, it can count. You will be required to input benefit you in the long run. Savings your social security number; howare also attractive because they are ever, it is protected and only used to an efficient way to invest in stock: determine your age and credit. Other money that makes up a company. than that, there is barely any other Stock is what makes up a compersonal information required. pany’s backbone; it is the money There are two different ways that makes up the entire company’s to handle your stocks. You either portfolio. Within a comchoose to invest in a pany’s entire stock, there stock or trade a stock. are shares that the stock Investing is where is divided up into. When you hold your money a company decides to sell in a stock for a longer its stock, those who purduration of time; you chase stock in that complan to keep it investpany are liable to lose or ed in a stock for a few make money depending years. Trading stock on variables, such as how is where you keep Alexa Garrett that company is doing on close attention to your a certain day, or supply stock and wait for the and demand. stock to reach a high and then sell it One example of how the price in as soon as it peaks within a matter of stock increases or decreases is this: hours or days. Investing in stock is I have just recently started investing great for students because it does not in Procter and Gamble (P&G) on require you to be focused or worried my Robinhood account. Last week about your stock. People tend to inon Thursday, the 22nd, the market vest in the top 500 safest companies opened at $163.24 per share. Unwhen it comes to investing. For this fortunately, when the market closed you want to look into “low volatility on that day around 4:00, the price stocks,” which are stocks that do not per share dropped to $161.25 per tend to rise or fall drastically in a share, which means that I lost $1.99 short period of time, such as Berkper share during that market day. shire Hathaway, or P&G. If I had bought two of those shares, If you are interested in stock, I I would have lost approximately $4 suggest investing. It is the easiest that day. way to make money slowly over a few Setting up an account with a years instead of letting your money brokerage service is not as hard as sit with no holding place. I believe inyou might think. There are many vesting in stock increases the average different brokers when it comes to investor’s profit more than those who stock. Some specialize in dealing solely put their money in savings to crypto currency, others focus on collect interest. Stocks might seem regular company stocks. like a daunting topic, but they are I invest in Robinhood, but you fairly simple if you put a little effort have to research what will work into it.

5/2/2022 11:42:05 PM

6 MAY OPINION

APRIL OPINION

5

photo illustration by Natalie Phan

WHAT IS A SP RT? CREDENTIALS FOR DETERMINING A SPORT FROM ACTIVITY

by ANDREW GUYER, staff writer

O

ant part of my life and my discussions at home.

After looking at the original sports and how important sports ne day, over the summer I was looking through are, I realized that my original credentials were not right. Today the channels and one of them was broadcasting thousands of games exist, but of all these, which follow the origia Spikeball match. I had played the game before, nal “sport” credentials? Not too many. and I decided to watch. As I was When creating new credentials for what a sport is, watching, I realized that this game there is one thing that is most important. Do peowas not considered a “sport” like most sports on ple enjoy playing it and is it entertaining? This is an TV. But, was it not a sport? It is popular, players easy question to answer because sports are a form of can be paid, it takes skill, and it was on TV. Was entertainment. Another credential is if the sport takes this enough to consider Spikeball a sport? This fit some sort of ability to compete. This ability has to be all the credentials in my book. So, what else was a physical. This is important because sports are physical mainstream game that was not considered a sport? and require one to compete with their body. These two To fully understand what is considered a sport, credentials make or break many of the sports on the I needed to learn how the biggest sports started.

Andrew Guyer “is it a sport line.” For instance, competitive eating is Most started as a form of entertainment or necessiout, but competitive dancing and cheerleading are in. ty and over time, became extremely popular to play This would also mean that; unfortunately, E-wsports is out. These and watch. They were simple and easy to learn, allowing almost credentials follow and tie directly into Dictionary.com’s definition anyone to compete and have fun. As time progressed, new games of a sport. became more complicated and spread throughout the world.

Since I now know how to distinguish a sport from not a sport, Sports soon became staples in human life. As the modern I can look back to when I was watching Spikeball and all those era approached, more and more possibilities of going pro in a unique sports on ESPN8. I can now say that all of those activities sport became available. With sports becoming professional, fans are sports. You too can apply my credentials to any unique activity emerged and emulated the athletes in front of them. Sports soon that you see to distinguish it from sport or non-sport. became the topic of countless discussions and even found a permanent home on television. Sports have even become an import-

6 AGU Sports OPPEN.indd 1

5/2/2022 8:54:08 PM

MAY

FEATURED ARTIST: ZAYDEN TOMSON

7

F

by SOPHIA RICHARDSON, staff writer

7 FA SR.indd 1

SETTING TO WORK, senior

Zayden Tomson finishes a series of black and white aquatic animals with this drawing of a fish. photo courtesy of Zayden Tomson

“

WORKING WITH DILIGENCE, senior Zayden

Tomson uses fine point pens to recreate a photo from the movie “Dune” in his own artistic style. photo courtesy of Zayden Tomson

My passion for art is just trying to share something different with everyone.”

FEATURE

rom entering contests to submitting professional portfolios, senior Zayden Tomson has done it all. As someone who has been exercising his creative abilities his entire life, Tomson has proven time and again that he is no stranger to the realm of art. But although he has been pursuing the artistic journey for as long as he can remember, it turns out he has not been doing it alone. Instead, he has had a couple of strong guiding hands to help him out along the way.

“My parents are both artists,” Tomson explained, “so a lot of the reason I stick with it is because of them. I feel like seeing my parents’ passion is what engaged me so much and drew me into art at such a young age.”

Over the years, Tomson developed that same fiery passion for art that he had so greatly admired in his parents when he was little. It is clear that art has been a sort of refuge for Tomson, providing him a sense of calm in the midst of chaos. And not only this, but doing art also gives him many opportunities to seek inspiration in the world around him.

“I’m not sure what really inspires me to do art,” he admitted, “but I do know that it’s a great stress reliever in my day-to-day life. Bigger art projects with things like deadlines are usually inspired by things I see or hear, like the movies I like or the music I listen to. My biggest art inspirations would probably be Van Gogh and Monet, but I’d have to add my parents to that list as well. They really do help me out a lot and I’m so grateful for that.”

Over time, these sources of inspiration and many more have helped Tomson develop a truly strong and deep-rooted connection to his craft.

“My passion for art is really just trying to share something different with everyone,” he commented. “I love trying new things and chasing after all my ambitious ideas. Even though I’ve been doing art for a while now, I’d say my true passion for it really started in quarantine. I did art a lot from a young age and took some classes but never really enjoyed it. It took me a while of doing art on my own before I actually enjoyed what I created. But during quarantine, I discovered a lot of things, such as what art style I really like, and I’ve stuck with it ever since then.”

So what type of art does Tomson typically do? As it turns out, he usually likes to utilize a variety of different mediums to achieve the desired final product. Taking advantage of any blank canvas, he uses many different types of materials to bring empty space to life.

“For the most part, I like to do ink drawings,” Tomson mentioned, “especially with fine point sharpies. My backgrounds are usually paint, but I’ve used tons of different materials and mediums for my projects.

I’ve also used paint for colored lighting or even just texture.”

As far as support of him and his art goes, Tomson has more than plenty. From friends to family and even teachers, he has converted everyone around him into faithful advocates of his artistic journey.

“Like I mentioned before, my parents have been my support for my whole life,” Tomson expressed. “Mr. Hiebert here at Kapaun has watched me grow so much. He’s allowed me to work on my own style freely, and I honestly cannot thank him enough for that.”

With such a creative talent up his sleeve, it is only natural that Tomson has decided on multiple occasions to showcase his work. He has done so in a variety of ways, including contests and even portfolios.

“For me,” Tomson began, “I guess my practice would just be random sketches I do every day to pass time. Practicing a lot has helped me really put my artwork out there. I submitted art for the Father Kapaun Art Contest this year, and I also just recently had a portfolio up for college viewing at Mark Arts.”

As a senior, Tomson has already decided to drop the idea of keeping art a hobby. Instead, he hopes to take it to the next level in his profes-

senior Zayden Tomson

sional life even after high school.

“I definitely think I’m going to pursue it as a career,” Tomson remarked. “Right now I’m actually really interested in looking into teaching art at a college level.”

In his last few weeks at KMC, Tomson will surely be feeling a rush of emotions. But before he leaves, he wanted to offer up a few final words of wisdom to those young aspiring artists out there chasing their dreams.

“Just stick with it,” Tomson encouraged. “If it’s something that you should really consider doing for life, you’ll know. Make sure you keep yourself busy with other things, though, because my biggest advice is this: don’t lose the joy in the art.”

5/3/2022 12:05:43 AM

8 MAY FEATURE

STAFFER SPOTLIGHT

by NATALIE PHAN, design editor

How has Paladin affected you?

Paladin has had a big effect on me. It’s like my “high school thing.” Without the Paladin, I think I wouldn’t have had much of a direction regarding what I wanted to do with my high school career. Paladin is also where I’ve met some of the best people I know, and I’m grateful to be able to be around them.

Favorite Paladin moments?

Some of the most memorable moments are watching movies after the work is done, or the conversations that come up when we all get talking. It’s a good time.

DIANA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

BEATRIZ ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

"

8-9 staffer spotlight NP.indd 12

MOSCOSO

Beatriz has always been a great example of kindness for me. Not only has she supported me as an editor, but also as a friend and upperclassman. I will miss spending time with Beatriz in upcoming years." - Trinity Rouse, business manager

"

PHAM

Diana has done an outstanding job as editor this past year and has been an even better friend these past three years while being in Paladin. I am forever grateful for all Diana's hard work on staff and am happy to say I was able to meet someone so dedicated to what she loves doing." - Alexa Garrett, opinion editor

How has Paladin affected you?

The Paladin has definitely been the highlight of my high school experience. Being more on the laid-back side, I never thought I would take upon a leadership position. I have grown so much as a person and have formed special relationships with the staffers. Our time together is something I will keep in my heart forever.

Favorite page to design?

My favorite article to design was the Juul article and its harmful effects my sophomore year. It was the first page that integrated our new design style that we have for the Paladin now.

5/2/2022 11:57:10 PM

MAY FEATURE

9

How has Paladin affected you?

Paladin has not only required me to open my mind to endless possibilities but allowed me the opportunity to let my creativity flow and express myself through articles and designs.

Favorite Paladin moments?

One of my favorite Paladin moments was we all bonded over having to stay awake at school until 12 a.m. finishing an issue before the deadline.

Another is overall how Paladin feels like a second home. You can feel free to be yourself, writing, designs, and most of all the bonds and friendship you make.

How has Paladin affected you?

Being in the Paladin was certainly an experience that was at first very foreign to me.

Ultimately I enjoyed it and was able to meet a lot of interesting people I wouldn't have known otherwise.

Favorite Paladin moments?

Stalling Mr. Bernal with random questions, workdays, being called a houseplant.

ELYSIA SELF

FORMER NEW MEDIA EDITOR

" JACOB REUSSER STAFF WRITER

"

Jacob is a bright and beaming light that makes my otherwise monotonous school day something I value rather than dread." - Gabe Breitenbach, staff writer

8-9 staffer spotlight NP.indd 13

Elysia always makes me laugh. There is not a kinder nor more intelligent soul I know. She uses all her skills to become a perfect member of our Paladin staff." - Anna Richardson, social media manager and web editor

How has Paladin affected you?

I think Paladin has had the most profound effect in my creative life. It opened up a new avenue of creativity that I didn’t know existed and allowed me to be expressive in an impactful way.

Favorite article to write?

My favorite article and the one I really consider to be my baby is "Parents Gift Wrap the Truth on Santa Clause." That one will always hold a special place in my heart because it’s the first time I remember acknowledging that I might have a knack for this whole journalism thing.

JENNIFER BROSIUS

FORMER SPORTS EDITOR

"

Jennifer is one of the kindest people we've had on staff. She's a wonderful person, and though we had her on Paladin for a single semester, her mark was definitely made." Natalie Phan, design editor

5/2/2022 11:57:16 PM

10 MAY FEATURE

Senior Spotlight Hayley Stewart Favorite KMC memory?

“I would say being president of Francis Xavier, being elected. I love getting to visit our other families; getting to know everyone in our house, I’m just so proud."

“Hayley is one of the kindest, patient, most devoted students I've ever met. I've known her for all four years because she is in my family, and I've never seen her give up, not try, or not give 100% at anything. " - Kyle Martens, religion teacher

Emma Bezdek How do you want to be remembered at KMC? “I want to be remembered as a hardworking senior who was a leader in the sports and made an impact on everyone.”

"She's a really good student, she works hard, she's into all sort of sports, she's really into her faith, and I just think she's a good role model for everyone."

- Pat Raglin, English teacher

Jackson Engle

Favorite KMC memory?

“My favorite memory was doing the Sound of Music my freshman year. It was a lot of fun being introduced into the theater program. There were a lot of great seniors, and people to get to know that year, like Grace Cornwall, Will Neighburr, Jackson Crile, Nick Wetta.

“Fun loving, kind, creative, lots of fun, really really great young man. Jackson has been a family leader for my CAP for all these four years, I can always count on him to step up and take the lead on any kind of a project."

- Crista Burnett, history teacher

10-11 senior spotlight alexa.indd 12

5/3/2022 12:18:11 PM

ars be-

eacher

really

or my oject."

MAY FEATURE

11

by ALEXA GARRETT, opinion editor and NATALIE PHAN, design editor

Olivia Orth

Any words of wisdom to KMC students?

“Probably to put yourself out there more, a lot of people are reserved and are scared senior year because they have nothing to put on their college applications, so I guess my advice would be getting more involved; anything that's interesting, just go ahead and go for it.”

"She is a great kid, she can build anything, she knows how it works, she knows how to ask a question, and that's a good skill to have, is to know how to ask a question.”

- Jo Mittman, science teacher

Sebastian Ruiz Any words of wisdom to KMC students?

“One big thing with me being in honors classes is that you have to keep your head down and keep on working. There aren't many shortcuts you can take when studying.”

“Sebastian is kind and I've never seen him in an argument with anyone in the four years I've had him in CAP. He's great, he's always respectful and polite, when we do lessons he's always attentive. My favorite thing is that he's friendly with everybody and he's a great Tetris II player.”

- Ron Riley, math teacher

Jackson Reusser

Any words of wisdom to KMC students?

“I feel so blessed to have had my amazing teachers and classmates at KMC. If I was to give advice to upcoming students, it would be to never take your school for granted.

Even though I look forward to the next chapter of my life, I will always be thankful for KMC. ”

"He's been really organized, and he does beautiful work. I use his work as my answer key because it's so neat and correct. My favorite trait about him is he's always happy, laughing and smiling no matter what.”

eacher

- Chris VanSickel, math teacher

10-11 senior spotlight alexa.indd 13

5/3/2022 12:18:14 PM

12

MAY

SPIRIT AND STRENGTH CAMPAIGN REVEALED RENOVATIONS TO KMC'S CAMPUS BEGINNING EARLY 2023

by DIANA PHAM, editor-in-chief

NEWS

T

hroughout the years, Kapaun Mt. Carmel has thrived ing an independent space for his students. thanks to the support and generosity of numerous “The P.E. department, we’re excited to have more room to take donors. With these funds, KMC’s President Rob our kids,” Graf said. “If we happen to have a bad weather day on Knapp is planning to take the school’s trajectory a step the same day we’re having a blood drive—and we have Mass—we further. Beginning early 2023, KMC is introducing an won’t have anywhere to take our kids. Our incoming freshman immense renovation project: the Spirit and Strength Campaign. weights classes have gotten a lot bigger, so having that new facility Originating from the Strategic Plan in 2016, the Spirit and will accommodate more people at one time. It will be a huge help.”

Strength Campaign aims to identify and address priorities reIn return, the current weight room will be vacated; two new garding the buildings and campus. Planning involves the school classrooms for the FACS department will be established there. administration, school council, diocesan leadership and assistance One room consists of a kitchen lab with seven kitchen spaces. The from an outside consulting firm. other room will be a sewing and design lab. In addition, a third, “God willing, the Spirit and Strength Capital Campaign will smaller classroom will be in that space. result in the expansion and remodel of our school’s chapel, the reThe updated facilities will allow family and consumer science tirement of debt that we carry on the gymnasium complex and the teachers Katie Hull and Kris Osler to increase their class sizes, construction of a new weights and training center,” Knapp said. perform better demonstrations and collaborate more efficiently.

“There will also be the construction of two new FACS classrooms “Teaching in the FACS house can have its challenges because and a third classroom, the construction of a new conference room, we do not have a restroom out there for students,” Hull said. “We and the investment in up to eight new classrooms and existing are also exposed to weather more than in normal classrooms. Our classroom spaces as well.” classroom space has four kitchens in it, which means that we’re In total, KMC is attempting to limited in the number of students we can raise $3.5 million for the campaign. A serve, as well as just some normal wear major part of the plan focuses on the and tear and facilities aging that we’ve expansion of the chapel; instead of dealt with over the last few years.”

These spaces are the result of having two, the school will have one If there are sufficient funds, KMC sacrificial gifts to our school by countless will invest in new and existing classroom large chapel upstairs.

“Since this building was built in spaces, such as finishing classroom spacpeople and families who invest in our 1961, we have not had a significant es in the undercroft (under the science success with their donations." remodel of our chapel and have had and technology wing). It will also benefit a confusing chapel system for several President Rob Knapp teachers who do not have their own years,” Knapp said. “I look forward to classrooms. having a single, inspirational worship “All the money for these new spaces space for our daily Masses, confeswill come from privately donated funds, sions and prayer. We will remodel just as did all the money to build all the that space to make it inspirational and suitable for daily Mass and buildings, classrooms, bathrooms, gyms and outdoor spaces we the many special Masses that we have on campus.” currently enjoy,” Knapp said. “That is why I am always insistent Seating approximately 235 people, it will be built by tearing on taking care of our campus spaces. These spaces are the result of down walls between the existing chapel and Room 100. In addisacrificial gifts to our school by countless people and families who tion, a conference room for administration will be constructed invest in our success with their donations.” outside the new chapel.

KMC has currently received $480 thousand in gifts or pledges “Although it will not be large enough to accommodate an alltowards the Spirit and Strength campaign. Because of these donaschool Mass, it would be large enough to accommodate an entire tions, the debt on the new gym can be entirely paid off, allowing class for a special Mass, as well as all our teams for game day the team to concentrate on other projects. If all goes according to Masses,” Knapp said. “The chapel will also have two permanent plan, the renovations will be fully completed by the 2023-2024 confessionals and space for two more confessionals during allschool year. school confessions.”

“We look forward to visiting with our community regardAnother major piece of the Spirit and Strength Campaign ining these exciting projects,” Knapp said. “We ask for everyone’s volves the replacement of the FACS house for a new sports facility. prayers for a successful campaign and a safe and efficient conA 10,000 square feet building, the weights and training facility struction process. The other spaces will certainly help transform will be utilized for agility development, small indoor practices and our community and lead us forward to help serve the next generayear-round training. tion of KMC students.”

Physical education teacher Billy Graf states he anticipates hav-

12-13 spirit and strength.indd 12

“

5/2/2022 8:34:01 PM

MAY NEWS

12-13 spirit and strength.indd 13

13

5/2/2022 8:34:04 PM

PALADIN

ISSUE 4, MAY 2022

NEWS BRIEFS

HOTY

As the 2021-2022 school year comes to a close, the House of the Year competition concludes along with it. In 8th place was St. Peter Claver with 228 points, in 7th place was St. Therese of Lisieux with 238 points, in 6th place was St. Ignatius of Loyola with 240 points, in 5th place was St. Clare of Assisi with 256 points, tied for 3rd place was St. Katherine Drexel and St. Catherine of Siena with 266 points, in 2nd place was Francis Xavier with 301, and finally, coming in first by a significant margin is St. Aloysius Gonzaga with 337 points. Senior Jackson Reusser, house president of Aloysius Gonzaga, comments on this victory: “I am so proud of the Aloysius Gonzaga house this year. We have come such a long ways from last year, and I think we have built up stronger bonds within our house."

Prom Court Results

Prom court nominees for prom queen included Katherine Stewart, Scarlett Resendez, Eleanora Navarro, Kyndall Covey and Kelsey Bruening.

Nominees for prom king included Bubba Wright, John O' Malley, Jackson Engle, Henry Thengvall and Jackson Reusser. Prom royalty Bubba Wright and Scarlett Resendez were crowned on April 23.

BY JACOB REUSSER, STAFF WRITER

Military Signings

5 UPCOMING EVENTS

14 News Briefs JR copy.indd 12

Seniors Dominic Reyes, Bubba Wright, Austin Ruda and Will Kerschen were honored at a ceremony officially celebrating their military signings on April 20. Reyes will be attending West Point Academy, Wright will be wrestling for Airforce Academy, Ruda will be studying nuclear physics, and Kerschen currently plans to be an infantryman.

A GOLDEN PERFORMANCE. Senior Lily Kovar sings "Till There Was

You" from "The Music Man" during the Golden Masques May 1 in the auditorium. photo by Chiara Fernando On April 31, the KMC Theatre Department presented its final production for the year, The 2022 Golden Masque Awards, in the school auditorium. The following are awards presented by Lauren Gengler, KMC drama teacher: Best Crew Member: PJ Catanese (Scenery) Best Crew Chief: Elsa Steffen (Costumes) Favorite Onstage Couple: Bella Roberts and Jacob Wetta Best Featured Actor: Luke Hampl Best Featured Actress Gia Alicea Best Ensemble Member Hayley Stewart

Best Understudy CJ Dixon Best Production Team Member: Chiara Thompson Best Volunteer: Allen Olson Best Supporting Actor: Jonathan Kha Best Supporting Actress Sage Goco Best Leading Actor Jackson Engle Best Leading Actress Lily Kovar Best Newcomer on Stage Henry Quayle Best Newcomer on Crew Gabe Steffen Most Inspirational Senior Emerson Pappas

Columbia Scholastic Press Association Gold Circle Awards General or Humor Commentary 1st place: Elysia Self

Photo Illustration 2nd place: Natalie Phan

Photo Illustration: Portfolio 1st place: Natalie Phan

Caption Writing 2nd place: Haley Cahill

Cultural Feature 2nd place: Natalie Phan

Single Feature Photograph 3rd place: Mason Aunins

Art/Illustration: Hand-drawn 2nd place: Natalie Phan

1.

Baccalaureate Mass May 19

2.

Senior Graduation May 22

3.

Spring Finals May 24-26

4.

Last Day of School May 26

5.

Memorial Day May 30th

5/3/2022 12:58:13 PM

1515

MAY NEWS

DISCIPLESHIP. Juniors Anna Richardson, Elyse Erdman,

Emersyn Orme, Will Anciaux, Dominic Shibley and fellow Kairos retreat members take a photo commemorating their experience at Bishop Miege High School in Shawnee Mission, Kan. April 9. photo courtesy of Beth Ferraro

MAKING TIME FOR ETERNITY KMC BEGINS PARTICIPATION IN KAIROS RETREAT

W

by JACOB REUSSER, staff writer

hat does it mean to have time with God? impactful is the witness and testimony of the people who lead the Amidst the preoccupations of athletics, retreat.” academics and family life, many high school Junior Anna Richardson, a future leader of the retreat, restudents view genuine time with God as an counts the connections she formed at the retreat and testifies to elusive, inscrutable rarity. Even at KMC, the efficacy of Kairos in solidifying relationships. where a Catholic environment is consistently considered, it is “This retreat especially focuses on knowing your relationship all too easy for students to become estranged from the ultimate with Christ through the people around you,” Richardson said. purpose of their education.

“To be able to set aside a time to focus on that relationship of Nearly every KMC student is familiar community within the context of faith with the topical, routine retreats their is something that I believe will be very class attends each year. For the length of transformative.” a regular school day, students attend brief Though retreat activities have reImagine having a school full but potent talks which aim to inflame their mained purposely ambiguous (partially of kids who have experienced that in with the intent of building intrigue), faith. However, effective these retreats may be, they still suffer from an unfortua key element of Kairos Activities is a way that makes their faith come nate limitation of time. In many cases, if a alive. God actually seems real. That’s personal vulnerability. student’s attention is once lost, it’s unlikely Many students have unfortunately the idea of why we’re doing it. And to be regained before the end of the retreat. misinterpreted what is meant by being On the individual level, the average KMC vulnerable in front of others. Since I really believe Kairos can make it retreat can either be a profound success or 2000, there have been rumors about happen.” simply another day off school. stripping down with other students in KMC Chaplain Fr. Curtis Hecker This is where the Kairos program front of a bonfire. The reality of these strongly differs from convention. Translatrumors is at most, metaphorical. ed from Greek to mean, “on God’s time”, The ultimate goal of this program the Kairos retreat is solely for the junior class, and was adopted is not as straightforward as retreats in years past. While other

by KMC this year thanks to the influence of superintendent Janet retreats have specifically defined topics, such as vocations, Kairos Eaton, who has experienced the significance of the Kairos retreat takes a broader approach and focuses on having students arrive at herself. As announced by KMC Chaplain Fr. Curtis Hecker during a certain love of their faith. all-school Mass, this three day, two night retreat is not quite like “The whole point of Kairos is to facilitate encounters with any retreat KMC has ever had before.

God,” said Fr. Hecker. “When that happens and you come out you “Some of it’s typical stuff; there’s obviously talks, time for will never be the same. So imagine having a school full of kids who prayer, time for Mass, confession, adoration,” Fr. Hecker said.“So have experienced that in a way that makes their faith come alive. it’s similar, but what makes this retreat different is both the length God actually seems real. That’s the idea of why we’re doing it. And of this retreat and the depth of sharing between the people who I really believe that Kairos can make that happen.” go on the retreat and give the retreat. The thing that makes it so

“

15 Kairos JR.indd 1

5/3/2022 12:34:59 PM

16 MAY ADS

16 ADS FINISHED.indd 1

5/2/2022 8:59:42 PM

SPRING SPORTS BRIEFS

MAY

17

by ANDREW GUYER, staff writer

BASEBALL

HURDLE NEW HEIGHTS. At Heights, freshman Dawson Grabendike runs the 110-meter hurdles April 22. Both girls and boys teams are competing strong going into the postseason. Both distance and sprint teams have top runners in the state. photo by Jude Tran

FLAME THROWERS. Against Southeast, at McAdams Park, freshman Charlie Barrier pitches April 25. The boys are playing solid baseball as the season draws near state. The young team looks to make a big appearance in the postseason. photo by Valeria Rodriguez

GIRLS SWIM

SOFTBALL

STROKE OF VICTORY.

THROWN OUT.

At a Triangular meet against Heights, senior Sydney Le swims the 100 free April 28. The team won the meet and is preparing to compete at GWAL May 5-6. The girls look to follow up their second-place finish last season, with a podium finish this year. photo by Makenzie Amphone

Against East, senior Emma Bezdek throws out the runner at first April 26. The girls went on to win the game. Not much can stop the team as they steamroll teams heading into the playoffs. photo by Jaydn Resendez

BOYS GOLF

BOYS TENNIS

GIRLS SOCCER

CHIP IN. In the sandpit, junior Asher Whitaker chips it out at Crestview Country Club April 14. The team enters the end of the season and postseason as they always do, with high hopes.

The boys look to make it back to back state championships. photo by Alexa Garret

SERVE SENSATION. During a match, sophomore Ben Scognamillo serves to his opponent at West April 20. The boys would go on to win the match. The team looks to contend at state and make their appearance known. photo by James Tran

KICKIN' IT. During a home game at Stryker against Southeast, junior Taylor Nye moves the ball up the field April 26. She would finish the game with a hat trick and lead the girls to a 10-goal shutout. The girls look to make a strong showing at state. photo by Amberly Viurquez

17 Sports Briefs AGU copy.indd 12

SPORTS

TRACK & FIELD

5/3/2022 12:11:22 PM

18 MAY SPORTS

FEATURED ATHLETE: LUKE PORTER

by GABE BREITENBACH, staff writer

T

hroughout the history of KMC, there have been few students who have been able to be both exceptional in their athletics and academics, there have been an even smaller number who have been able to participate in multiple sports while still maintaining solidinacademics. And then there is Luke Porter. The senior has lettered in football, basketball and track all while being a member of the National Honor Society. Among his many talents, the work Porter has been able to do on the track stands above the rest.

Track and field is one of the most diverse sports requing numerous different skills to compete in. Many track and field athletes compete in one, maybe two events if they are talented enough and potentially cap out at three or four if they are truly exceptional athletes. The decathlon which Porter competes in requires an athlete to compete in ten unique events over the span of two days.

“The order is the 100m, the long jump, the high jump, the shot put and the 400m, and then the 2nd day, 110m hurdles, dicus, pole vault, the javelin, and then, my favorite, the 1500m run,” Porter explains.

An impressive list that to the average eye can seem impossible. However, Porter’s ambition to become an elite level athlete is something that few at the high school level can match. This drive is what has allowed Porter to work for hours upon hours in the offseason in order to put himself in position to compete and win during his seasons in the spring and summer.

“It’s got to be something you love, you’ve got to be dedicated to it, because in the summer I’ll be out there all day, literally all day, like I’ll bring my lunch out there sometimes,” said Porter.

The love that Porter describes was something that originated at a young age, but did not fully develop until the COVID-19 pandemic, which provided the star with a huge influx of time to train.

“The COVID year happened my sophomore year, and I didn’t have much to do besides sports... I wanted to try a new event called the Javelin,” Porter said , “... I got really good at it and I was like ‘Man, I wonder what other events I can do’ and decided to do a multi-decathlon that next summer.”

This decision would prove to be extremely impactful on Porter’s career as he would go on to compete on the national level. At the Junior Olympics in Dallas, Texas, Porter placed 17th in the decathlon. This allowed him to gain some of his first experience going up against competitors on his skill level.

On Dec. 22 Porter signed his letter of intent to compete for Wichita State. This was a big move for now Division-I athlete, placing him into an American Conference filled with track and field talent.

“One thing I’ll be excited for is the competition, especially being in the American Division… really just competing against super talented people,” said Porter. “As far as I’ve known, I’ve only played against people who are two years ahead of me, but soon I’ll be pinned against people who are 22, 23.”

Porter hopes that the collegiate level will also provide him with an avenue to potentially represent his country on the international stage. A goal such as the Olympics can seem daunting at first; however, when one takes into consideration that Porter will be entering a program that has produced an All-American every year since 2016, it does not seem far-fetched.

“One of the main reasons I chose WSU really was because they were open to me not redshirting my freshman year like other schools,” said Porter. “I didn’t want to do that,because Olympics are coming up fast, and I want to make it to the Olympic Trials and

A

FEATURED ATHLETE

“

Luke Porter is a phenomial teamate, whenever I’m down he’s always lifting me up always encouraging me, he’s really my main source of motivation.”

Senior teamate Trevor Berends

potentially make Team USA.” Another key attribute in Porter’s profile is his ability to lead by example. the fact that he competes in a wide variety of events, Porter is able to be a leader for several factions of the team.

Junior javelin thrower Sophia Gimino has been training with Porter her whole career, and uses Porter as a source of guidance during competition.

“Porter is a great leader for the throwers, he sets a great example for his team,” said Gimino. “He does a good job of displaying patience and discipline, and stays positive and competitive during competition, once again setting a great example for all of us.”

Overall Porter has become both an athlete and a leader during his time at kapaun and looks to be gearing up for a promising career at Wichita State. photo by Vincent Mash, photo illustration by NATALIE PHAN

18 Luke Porter Featured Athlete.indd 1

4/30/2022 11:40:26 AM

MAY ADS

19 ADS FINISHED.indd 1

19

5/2/2022 9:00:46 PM

20

MAY

ANDOVER REELS AFTER TORNADO

HOW TO HELP

by NATALIE PHAN, design editor

LITTLE HANDS, BIG MISSION. Two young children pull their wagon around to collect

CULTURE

tree branches April 30. Help is appreciated after the tornado devastation, especially that of the youth surrounding Wichita. photo by Alexa Garrett

VOLUNTEER If you are interested in volunteering stop by the Andover United Methodist Church (1429 N. Andover Road).

United Way of the Plains is also taking names for those looking to help on the ground. Individuals can call 211 to ask to help.

DEVASTATION AT THE Y. One of the Wichita area’s most popular

recreational centers, the Andover YMCA, is destroyed after the tornado of 165 mph moved through the town April 29. photo by Alexa Garrett

DONATIONS You can donate “teamwork” to 41444 to give on the go from your phone, or mailing a check, payable to United Way of the Plains with “Disaster Relief Fund” in the memo, to 245 N. Water St., Wichita, KS 67202.

TIME TO RECOVER. The morning after an EF-3 tornado slammed

through Andover, a house lay in ruins April 30. This was one of the nearly 400 structures tornado would take out during its 20 minute devastation. photo by Makenzie Amphone

27 tornado np.indd 1

There are also multiple GoFundMe pages set up for those affected by the tornado.

5/3/2022 12:47:35 PM

MAY CULTURE

21

By BROOKE BOMBARDIER, staff writer

Top Listened to Songs

Top Listened to Artists

Harry Styles

As it Was by Harry Styles

Come Back to Earth by Mac Miller

Taylor Swift

Can't Help Falling in Love by Annapantsu

Kid Cudi

Check out the Crusaders' playlist!

21 Crusader Playlist BB.indd 12

Check out the Crusad-

I asked and you responded.

A survey was sent out to students at Kapaun Mt. Carmel asking their favorite song, most played song, and a song they would recommend to a family member or friend. Out of 138 responses, I took the songs repeated in the answers and created the Crusader playlist.

5/3/2022 12:24:20 PM

22 MAY CULTURE

CAtholic corner PRISONER TURNS TOWARD PRIESTHOOD

photo courtesy of Sony Pictures, page design by TRINITY ROUSE

FR. STU SHAKES ALL SPIRITUAL STEREOTYPES IN UNIQUE STORY

P

by TRINITY ROUSE, business manager

riest, pastor, preacher, prisoner. These contrasting attributes represent the life of Stuart Long, a troublemaker who turned to Christ. “Father Stu” (a movie based on a true story) displays his turbulent yet beautiful journey in life. While this cinematic production aims to inspire the faithful and non-religious to draw closer to Christ, “Father Stu” breaks numerous stereotypes while sharing the Good News.

The Catholic Church is full of holy people, yet it is also full of sinners. Numerous people believe that only perfect people are part of the Catholic Church. This stereotype inflates the pride of the faithful and misleads those seeking to convert into thinking they do not belong. “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Mark 2:17 NIV) Luckily, Stu finds that although he sinned, he has a home in the Church. Despite not understanding his pastor’s lessons, he often goes to confession and seeks Christ’s healing. Even further, he discovers a greater good from the unfortunate circumstances in his life,such as an abusive family, addiction and disease.

In addition, the homeless, disabled and minorities belong to Christ. The Catholic Church is not an elitist “holy club” but a family of Christ’s children. It does not depend on skin color, IQ score or income. Instead, it depends on the human soul—made for and by God. Although the Church is universal, it should embrace diversity, as Christ dined with the sick and poor.

22 Catholic Corner TR.indd 1

Fr. Stu’s difficulties and struggles in his Catholic faith make it stronger. Not only do mischiefs find hardships in their faith, but even the most religious and pious do. For example, Carmen (the Catholic girl that Fr. Stu chases after at the beginning of the movie) falls short of her promise of celibacy with Stu, despite explaining her devotion when they first meet. Fr. Stu teaches that nobody is perfect, but everyone is loved and redeemed by God. Fr. Stu’s conversion is radical, but many find his response to his vocation extremist. When Fr. tells his mother that he is becoming a priest, she replies, “For Halloween, right?” Even Carmen, an incredibly dedicated Catholic, is upset by Fr.’s choice, believing that marriage is a better calling. While this movie briefly addresses the topic, many Catholics in real-life also find dismay rather than support for their future. God does not make His children in a mold; He creates each one with unique traits and destinies. God’s approval is more important than society’s support.

Fr. Stu is an outstanding figure to know. He teaches about redemption, persistence and prayer. Just as God is infinite, there are endless opportunities to learn more about Him. While children learn about God in Sunday school and converts learn about Him in RCIA, faithful Catholics should also seek God’s knowledge. Understanding religious figures like Fr. Stu and the saints is the beginning of a pathway from the prison of sin to the paradise God offers to His Church.

5/3/2022 12:12:13 PM

MAY CULTURE

CRUSADER SNAPSHOTS

23

MORE FROM THE CRUSADE STAFF: Twitter: @kmccrusade Instagram: @kmccrusade

kmccrusade.com KMCCrusade app

VIDEOS THE REAL MONSTER. During dress rehearsal, students perform the spring musical:

Beauty and the Beast. Senior Jackson Engle played Gaston and senior Lily Kovar played Belle April 5 in the auditorium. photo by Alexus Tylski

YOUTUBE: The Teen Pageant Queen about sophomore Allison Thomas produced

by Trinity Rouse and Andrew Guyer from April 24. 118 views.

YOUTUBE INSTAGRAM TOP VIDEO: Track and field hype video,

made by Trinity Rouse, posted on the KMCCrusade Instagram has over 350 views and over 100 likes.

UP FOR AIR. On her way to a 7th place performance

BRING THE HEAT. In her second

start of the year, freshman firein the 200 IM, senior Sydney Le completes the baller Kylie Cartwright hurls a butterfly portion of her race April 1 at the Heights fastball against Andover Central Invitational. Her time of 2:31 was good enough for a at Derby April 9. KMC would state qualification. photo by Cecilia Nguyen lose the game 16-5. photo by Tyler Miller

GIMMIE S’MORE. As they toast a

marshmallow, juniors Camile Bellinger and Ellie Stewart make smores in Maddie Arwood’s 8th block Chemistry class April 22. The “experiments” gave students an opportunity to blow off steam. photo by Macy Unrein 23 Crusader Snaps BB.indd 12

HEAD GAMES. Junior Noah Worrell pokes a sheep

brain as junior William Schlotterback and senior Jude Tran assist in the examination in Marvin Estes’ 8th block Anatomy and Physiology class March 24. photo by Macy Unrein

SING FOR JOY. Senior Jack Arm-

strong sings "Reckless Love" during the Pastor Appreciation Mass in the new gym April 27. photo by James Tran 5/3/2022 12:31:04 PM

2424MAYMAYADSADS PALADIN

kapaun mt. carmel 8506 e. central wichita, ks 67206

NON-PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE

PAID PERMIT NO. 1151 WICHITA, KS 67206

Return Service Requested

GREAT FOOD. FUN PEOPLE.

JOIN OUR TEAM! FREDDYSUSA.COM/CAREERS

orney

nklin

4323 BOUNOUS parrot fa nalia KS 67209 WICHITA, 316-942-2238

ite 104

20 ADS MAY 2020 24 back.indd 12 APPROVAL.indd 20ads ADS back pg.indd 24 LAST PAGE ADS 12

5/7/2021 8:36:28 AM 5/7/2020 6:15:26 PM PM 5/2/2022 9:02:17