Congratulations Class of 2016 Yessenia Aburto Ramos, Joel A d a m s , W a y n e Aldridge, Andrew Allen, Kristi Alonso, Esperanza Alvarez, Lauren Andrews, Katelyn Atkins, Tymothy Bair, Isabelle Baker, Ellie Bales, Francisco Barahona, Icker Barile, Ashlyn Barnette, Andrew Bartley, Connor Baugh, Hunter Baxley, Karen Becerra, Noah Besenfelder, Catherine Bivens, Joyce Blake, Isaac Blevins, Lauren Bowman, Katherine Brimer, Sarah Brooks, Alexus Brookshire, Maysi Brotherton, Torey Broyles, Sawyer Bruce, Tyhesia Bryan, Julia Budilko, Destiny Burgett, Wesley Cameron, Richard Campbell, Bailey Cantwell, Connar Capps, Devanie Carattini, Eric Carroll, Rayna Carroll, Taylor C a r t e r, Sergio Castellanos, Tyler Chaffin, Chamiqua C l a b o , Connor Clarke, Joshua Cober, Jacob Colley, Kasie Collier, Cole Collins, Philip Cook, Kandace Cornett-Fitts, Annabelle Cox, Abigail Craine, Mariah Craycraft, Monica Creazzo, Angeles Cruz, Jonathan Cruz-Rubio, Anthony Dalton, Tate Davenport, Isaiah Davis, Jeffrey Day, DeAndre Delaney, Matthew Depew, Jacquelyn Dillion, Jordan Dixon, Kristen Dortch, Madison Eldridge, Kiana Elias, Holden E m e r y, Jacob Epps, Jeremiah Esparza, Halley Evans, Benjamin Fleshman, Thomas Fodor, Matthew Fox, Jacquelyn Freeman, Jacob Frick, Parker Frierson, Benjamin Frith, Kaylyn Gair, Victoria Garland, Eunice Gomez-Mora, Peyton Graves, Hope Greene, Taylor Greene, Jordan Gregorio, Thaddeaus Grothe, Nicholas Haag, Katlyn Haas, Morgan Handren, Matthew Harmon, Shanna Harrell, Deserae Harris, Thomas Harrison, Frederick Hartman, Collin Harvel, Christopher Hazeltine, Kyla Heck, William Heflin, Kristen Helton, Savannah Hensley, Sherman H e r nandez, Sabrina Hickey, Sarah Hinton, Gary H o b o c k Nathan Hodge, Kacie Holdway, Katie Holston, Kaitlyn Hopkins, Jonathan Huertas, Benjamin Huffman, Hayden Hughes, Mollie Inman, Jared Jarnagin, Karina Jasso, Jacob Jennings, Kaitlyn Johns, William Jordan Aaron Keller, Korey Kinsler, Daniel Kish, Brandon Knox, Michael Kohler, Chelsey Lambert, Maci Lancaster
Emily Laning, Ali Lawson, Jackie Lazzell Jazmin Liggett, Elizabeth Livesay, Gary Livingston II, Lillian Loftis, Arieonna Long, Kalli Long, Preston Long, Christopher Loop, Mairani Lopez, Emily Lord, Nathanial Love, Mariana Macario, Jose-Jair Manel, Kaitlan Marlow, Itzayana Martinez, Alex Massey, Lindsey Massey, Owen Mattocks, Karla Maye, Logan Mayfield, Lyric McCarroll, Andrew McCoig, Caroline McCosh, Darin McCravey, Claire McDonald, Abigael McGarel, Caleb McKee, Danielle McNabney, Miguel Medina, Cassie Meek, Corbin Metcalf, Jordan Metcalf, Ma’Kaylah Miller-Wrenn, Isabella Mills, Ashton Mitchell, Zackary Mitchell, Vanessa Montepeque, Branda Moore, Caleb Moore, Joslyn Morgan, Kasi Morrow, Zachary Moyers, Jacob Muscari, Emma Cheyenne Newsome, Andrew O’Neal, Kayla Odom, Collin Ogden, Bailey Olds, Mikayla Owen, Guadalupe Pacheco, Blake Parker, Jeremy Parer, Andrew Parks, Nirav Patel, Sohini Patel, Dylan Pearson, Cara Peluso, Karina Perez, Payton Perry, Andrea Pinkston, Joseph Pirkle, Austin Poe, Kerri Porter, Joavani Portillo, Breeana Posey, Hunter Price, Robert Price, Jewels Purkey, Ronald LeeQualls, Melissa Raimondi, Kuljeetsinh Raj, Adriana Ramos, Francisca Ramos, Francisco Ramos, Rene Ramos, Harley Ramsey, Caleb Reece, Makayla Reeves, Kyler Reitz, Rachel Reyes, Conner Richardson, Madison Rippetoe, Cameron Ritter, Corbit Robinson II, Alexis Rodriguez, Ramon Rodriguez, Vito Rodriguez, Gabriel Rojas, Jordan Roman-Cummins, David Russell Jr, Wesley Russell, Jesus Salvador, Jocelyn Sammons, Brooke Samples, Adolfo Sanchez, Blanca Sanchez, Robert Sanchez, Elijah Scarce, Jared Schaff, Grace Scott, Katana Seal, Henry Selby Jr., Jayden Sellars, Gabriel Sexton, Poojan Shah, Heather Sheffey, Madison Shoemaker, Austin Short, Michael Sia, Zakery Simmons, Jonah Simpson, Jacob Sinard, Tiffany Skinner, Erica Slemp, Nicholas Smelcer, Devin Smith, Dylan Smith, James Smith, Nicholas Smith, Paula Smith, Sarah Smith, Savannah Smith, Sara Spain, Sarah Spradlin, Austin Spurgeon, Andrew Stallings, Dawson Stanton, Richard Stein III, Kristen Stephens, Alonzo Steward Jr., Ashlynn Stork, Andrew Swann, Molly Swann, Caleb Swanson, Erika Synamon, Kenneth Taylor, Carolyn Terry, Jessica Thompson, Tyler Thompson, Amanda Tortorelli, Madeline Townsend, Genesis Trask, Raina Trask, Matthew Trawick, Casey Turner, Cheynne Turner, Stacey Turner, Haleigh Tuttle, Jesse Van Horn, Enoch Vannoy, Edward Velediaz, James Ward, Bridget Webster, Brittany Wells, Stevie Wells, Jami West, Gage Whitaker, Katie White, William White, Austin Whitelaw, Destiny Widener, Christian Wilder, Jessica Wilder, Jasmine Williams, Logan Willis, Olivia Willis, Brandon Wilson, Deisha Wilson, Eve Winstead, William Wolfenbarger, Michael Woods, Tokoda Wynn, Ashlyn Yeary, Sheranna Young, Arturo Zapoticla, Heidy Zarate
A2 2
October March 2016 2014
News
News Editor: Mo Kelley McKinney Wilder
West HOSA Leaves Legacy At State Conference
BY BRANDON JACOME-MENDEZ FEATURES EDITOR
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hile many students enjoyed their spring break, the Morristown West HOSA team traveled to the Opryland Hotel and Convention Center in Nashville, TN for the 2016 HOSA State Leadership Conference. This three day conference, March 22-24, united HOSA chapters from all across Tennessee. Competitions began Tuesday afternoon, with orientation and written testing, if the competition required it. After a general session on
Wednesday morning, which established the theme for the conference, ‘Leave a Legacy’, competitions started up again with the skills portion of competitions, if they were applicable. After the competitions concluded, a hypnotist’s show and a dance were offered in the evening for all to enjoy. After waiting two days, competitors and their chapters finally got to see the product of their hard work during the awards ceremony. West HOSA had winners in seven different competitions, with three winners
placing in the top three in their event, qualifying them to compete at the national level during the 2016 HOSA National Leadership Conference in Nashville, TN, June 22-25, 2016. Commenting on her students’ successes, Mrs. Adkins, HOSA advisor, said, “I am very proud of all of our state com- PHOTO BY MRS. DARLENE ADKINS petitors and hope that our success will HOSA State Winners continue at nationals.” Kimberly Gonzalez: 2nd Medical Photography Brandon Jacome-Mendez 2nd Pathophysiology Dhilan Ramaprasad: 3rd Dental Science Monica Creazzo and Emily Medford: 4th Health Career Display Scotty Munsey, Nicholas Stephan, and Ross Lynam: 4th Public Service Announcement Calista Psichopaidas: 5th Clinical Specialty Jonathan Holan: 5th Epidemiology
Nominees Compete for Seat on West High Student Council
BY ANDEE BRUSH STAFF WRITER
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hat is Student Council one may ask? Student Council is defined as being a Student Government for a school setting to influence and make changes to represent what the students want. As for the West High Student Council, the meaning can go even farther as to say the members of the council are leaders whose job is to set examples for others and to promote school spirit by bringing the Trojan Nation together as one. Every year, a new student body President, Vice President, Secretary, and Historian are elected, as well as new officers to represent the individual
classes. Each student running for a position to represent the student body as a whole had the chance to give speeches before the students casted their votes. Wednesday, April 6, during TNN, the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors gathered in the gymnasium to hear the candidates give their speeches, each one being unique to the others. The students running for student body President were Jose Salazar and Dhilan Ramaprasad. First up was Salazar, whom described that although there were many distractions that could have made his speech difficult to write, such as the suspenseful ending to the renown show “The Walking Dead” or Netflix constantly
calling his name, he felt he was ready and prepared to come before the Trojan Nation. When asked why he feels he is right for the Presidential position, he then explained how he wants to become a teacher, and this career requires a leadership quality that he could gain by becoming West High’s student body President. Next up was Ramaprasad who had an interesting story to tell about Lenny the chicken. “Why did the chicken cross the road,” asked Dhilan, to which he replied, “To get to West High.” He then continued to talk about KFC chicken and the famous Colonel Sanders, which continued with his food pun theme that he used the year before as well. Ra-
maprasad described how acceptance is one of the most important qualities it takes to be a leader, and how he feels he fulfills this characteristic by referring back to his food metaphor saying, “If you don’t like KFC, if you want Bojangles instead, I’ll get you Bojangles instead.” Following the President nominees was Anna Kutbay, whom was campaigning to be student body Vice President. What stood out most about her speech was how she compared the student council elections to the Presidential elections currently going on in the U.S. government. Kutbay said she was asking West High students for their vote, “whether it be the White House
or West High”, because she will proudly serve as the student body Vice President, which she felt she is well qualified to do. The four nominees who were running to be elected Secretary gave their speeches next. “When was the last time any of you heard anything about the Fanime club? What about the Video Game club, or even the Film club,” inquired Kendyl Kowalski, who was the first to speak. She went on to tell of how if she is elected as student body Secretary, she will do her best to represent the entire student body, including the smaller clubs here at West High. Also running for Secretary was Abby Masoner, and she said, “My involve-
ment in the community makes me right for this position. I humbly ask for your vote.” Masoner was followed by Kelly Wilder, who used a unique feature to describe herself. Wilder said that even though she does not know everyone, she would make sure that everyone’s voice is heard as a representative of the student body. Then, she took an interesting turn to describe why students should vote for her by saying, “I may not smile, but I’ll go the extra mile. I’ll do everything in my ability to represent you, the entire student body of West High School.” Last, but certainly not the least of the Secretary nominees was Calista Psichopaidas, Continued on p A3.
News Editor: Kelley Wilder
Continued from p A2. or as one may better know her, Calista “sack-of-potatoes”. Her nickname provided her with a speech topic centered around the greatness of a potato, and she ended her speech with a twist on Taylor Swift’s renown song “Shake It Off ” by saying, “Haters gonna hate hate hate , but Potatoes are gonna potate potate potate.” The last two
News
A3
March 2016
speeches were given by candidates whom were running to be student body Historian. Ross Walker was up first, and he explained to the student body how he wishes to be a Historian as a career in the future, even though his parents did not agree with his plan. Grace Purgason was the last candidate to present herself before West High with a speech about
the uniqueness of ev- West High’s 2016eryone in the student 2017 Student Council: Student Body body. She wrapped Officers: things up a famous Dhilan Ramaprasad, quote from the movie President “The Breakfast Club” Anna Kutbay, Vice President by explaining how Ross Walker, Historian she wanted to repreAbby Masoner, sent all of the students, Secretary whether it be “a brain, an athlete, a basket Sophomore Class Officers: case, or a princess...”
dance. Tuesday April 12th, all competitions began in full-swing, continuing throughout day. Rebecca Eubanks and Alisa Brown competed in Management Decision Making. Kerri Porter competed in Business Calculations, while Andee Brush participated in Introduction to Financial Math. Jake Muscari, Raven Croxdale, and Jordan Cockram competed in Website Design. Kaitlyn Johns and Lina Ramirez competed in Hospitality Management. Finally Sarah Hinton competed in Health Care Administration. Rebecca Eubanks and Alisa Brown with Manage-
ing made it to finals, along with Jake Muscari, Raven Croxdale, and Jordan Cockram in Website Design. On the last day, April 13th, awards were announced. Kerri Porter with Business Calculations placed second in the State, advancing on to Nationals. “I was completely and honestly shocked! I had no idea that I would place, let alone qualify for nationals. It was such a nice surprise.” Stated Porter. “Prior to regionals in January, I tried to study and even asked Mr. McLaughlin to help, who graciously let me borrow some of his finance textbooks,”
Pedro Reyes, President Juan Torres, Vice President D. J. Needs, Secretary Clark Suttles,
Sophomore Officers, Cont. Treasurer Mary Hannah Statzer and Matthew Stephan, Class Representatives Junior Class Officers: Bryce Hill, President, Kyler Groner, Vice President, David Pacia, Secretary, Megan Strader, Treasurer, Rebekah Brandon and Emma Collins, Class Representatives
Senior Class Officers: Guillermo Leon, President Scotty Munsey Vice President Olivia Salansky, Secretary Ian Seal, Treasurer Nick Greene, Azalia Reyes, Jose Salazar, Lakeer Shah, Class Representatives
Trojans Compete at FBLA State Competition coming all in atten- ment Decision Mak-
BY ALISA BROWN A&E EDITOR
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tudents all across Tennessee competed against each other in multiple business competitive events in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Over three-thousand students gathered at the Chattanooga Convention Center, Monday April 11th. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) teams from all seven Tennessee regions arrived ready to begin competitions. Competitive events began at 12:00pm and continued until 4:00pm. Later on that night at 8:00pm the Open Session kicked off, wel-
stated Porter on how she prepared for the Business Calculations competition. “ I ’ m always ecstatic to see a Trojan student receive a state award on stage in front of three-thousand students,” stated Amy Whaley, FBLA Advisor for West High. Trojans returned home with another consecutive win from the State Competition.
FBLA members head to the Chattanooga Aquarium. Back Left to Right: Kaitlyn Johns, Jordan Cockram, Raven Croxdale, Jake Muscari, and Kerri Porter Middle Left to Right: Andee Brush, Rebecca Eubanks, and Lina Ramirez Front Left to Right: Alisa Brown and Sarah Hinton
Disney Princesses Come to Life
BY MATTHEW TRENT STAFF WRITER DANIELLE MCNABNEY OPINIONS EDITOR orristown West High Women’s Choir enchanted the crowd April 3 with princess charm as they sang old and new Disney classics. The girls brought to life their acts by dressing as the well known characters from their performances. The first performance exhibited a creative twist to the song “Little Einsteins” with a glow stick show making one feel as if they were truly blasting off and exploring space. It was followed by “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse” and the theme song to Tinker-
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bell. “Sophia the First” and “Doc McStuffins” were then performed as all the little kids in the audience sang along. After that the women’s choir brought back the favorite classic “Colors of the Wind” from Pocahontas. They soon got the whole crowd smil-
ing and singing along as they did two songs, “For the First Time in Forever” and “In Summer”, from the famous movie Frozen. Beach balls were soon bouncing around as they tried to get the crowd involved while the girls were singing and dancing to “Hawaiian Rollercoaster” from Lilo and
Stitch. The crowd then shared laughter as the girls sang “Hakuna Matata” which conveyed the storyline and music from the Lion King. To conclude the show, all the girls gathered on stage to sing a princess melody that featured wellknown princesses such
In the end, Kathy Bowen, choir director, stated, “The girls did an outstanding job. They got the crowd responsive, and the little kids were singing along and loved the songs.” She was very proud of the girls for the performance and how hard they worked.
as Cinderella, Jasmine, and Merida. The women’s choir used the money gained to pay for the expenses of the concert, and once they had used what they needed, they had over one hundred dollars left over from their performance which they decided to donate to the Cinderella Project.
Congratulations Carson-Newman University Math Competition Winners
BY ALEC BOWEN STAFF WRITER
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pril 12th, West Pre-calculus: High School stu1st Place: Carter Durfey dents participated in (Carter received a $1000 the 60th Tennessee scholarship at Carson Mathematics TeachNewman) er’s Association math 3rd Place: Claire Allison competition which 8th Place: Hugo Estrada was held on the cam10th Place: Carlos Delpus of Carson Newgada man University. Students from schools across the area competed in the following Winners of the Carson Newman Math Competition Calculus: categories: Algebra 1st Place: Dhilan I and II, Geometry, Algebra II: Statistics: Ramaprasad Statistics, Pre-calcu- 4th Place: Bob Zhao 8th Place: Cole Collins 5th Place: Jacquelyn Dillion lus and Calculus. 7th Place: Ryan Lin 9th Place: Sydney Terry Tied for 7th Place: Lauren Barnett and Guillermo Leon.
A4 F
or as long as I can remember, everyone has said that high school will be the quickest four years of my life. The first day of freshman year, I would have called them all crazy: graduation seemed like a lifetime away. Now that I stand here, face to face with graduation, I completely agree: my experience at West High went by in the blink of an eye. Coming in as a freshman, I thought I had everything figured out. I had my best friends from middle school by my side and I felt invincible walking through these new halls. I soon realized that it wouldn’t be that easy. I began to take different paths from my old friends, some going to sports or other activities while I remained focused on my academics. I mostly stopped talking to people except for my two very best friends
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any people say that high school is the best time of your life, while others say that it is the worst. In reality, it is not as black and white as it is made to seem. It is a perfect blend where the good times balance out the bad times, and the bad times mellow out the good times. In a sense, this has been how my high school career has been, not quite glamorous but not so horrible. The classes may sometimes be hard and there are those days when you do not even want to get out of bed, but the friendships made through the four years are worth getting out of bed every day at six and coming to school. Not only are the class-
Editor: Kerri Porter
March 2016
Opinions
and began finding refuge in Mrs. Sedlack’s classroom. That first year at West taught me that not everything goes how you originally plan or want it to go. Over the years, I grew further apart from my friends and drew more into myself than ever before. I spent way too much time focused on academics and trying to find my place here that I forgot to make time for myself and my relationships. It wasn’t until the beginning of senior year that I realized there are more important things than
getting a 100 on every single test. What matters most are the relationships that you build and the memories that you make. From failed attempts to make pancakes at the tailgate breakfast to Waffle House runs after every football
important at first, but in the long run, they won’t be. Whether you’re about to be a senior or just finishing your first year here, find your place. Don’t be afraid to try new things because it may end up being your niche. It wasn’t until junior year when I joined the newspaper staff and FBLA that I finally felt at home. Now as the editor of the school newspaper and vice president of FBLA, I realized that trying new things could lead to finding who you truly are. I had never considered myself as a person who
would enjoy working in a business environment, but I learned that I do best in one, which eventually influenced my decision to major in finance at University of Tennessee in Knoxville. If I could tell you one thing I learned from high school, specifically senior year, it would be this: don’t put all of your eggs in one basket. You may think you know what you want, but be careful not to invest all your time and energy into one place. Whether it’s a relationship or a college, keep your mind and options open. Like I said, savor every moment with your friends, classmates, teammates, and teachers. Cherish every memory of your high school career because it will be gone in the blink of an eye.
es, sports, and clubs a part of the high school “experience”, but the crazy adventures, Chick-fil-a dates, and Dunkin Donuts drive-bys with some of my closest friends are going to be what I remember of my time in high school. It’s not going to be that really hard Chemistry test that I almost failed or the first quiz that I did fail in Mrs. Sedlack’s Geometry class that sticks with me. What I am going to remember in fifty years are the crazy teachers from Mr. Hayes (Coach, Mom, Chay-Z or whatever you prefer to call him) to Dr. Drinnon who taught us to have the perseverance to beat our own Kimbra
and all the amazing and even the soon to friendships. Don’t just people and friends I be seniors is to try and sit around waiting for have met while walk- join clubs and sports something to happen. Go out and make the memories yourself like “cooking” food at the breakfast tailgate or going to Interstellar after practice. One of the biggest regrets that I have in high school is not doing more with my friends outside of school. Most days I would just come to school, go to practice for whatever sport I was doing and then go home. I really wish that I had hung out with my friends more before senior year because it makes it all the more fun. High school is just one adventure in ing these hallways. that interest you. This my life, and while it My advice to way you can meet new will be sad to leave this all the underclassmen people and make new school and some of my
friends behind, I know that I’m starting a new and better chapter of my life. The last piece of advice I have left is to enjoy high school while it is here because it disappears before you know it, and you are left with a month to go until graduation not knowing where the time went. Don’t waste time worrying about how you look or what your friends think of you. Just enjoy your time but work hard, and you will make it through high school just fine (I mean look at me, I did!). Good luck to all the seniors who are starting new adventures in their lives, and as always, Go Trojans!
game, cherish these moments because you will remember them forever. It won’t be the quiz I failed in Mrs. Sedlack’s class or the many, many FRQs I wrote throughout all of my AP classes that I remember most. Those things seemed
West Side Story Staff
A&E Editor: Alisa Brown Features Editor: Brandon JacomeMendez
Opinions Editors: Danielle McNabney, Morgan Madon
Opinions Editors: Morgan Madon Danielle McNabney News Editor: Kelley Wilder Advisor: Amy Whaley
Staff Writers: Alec Bowen
Jose Lopez
Andee Brush
Matthew Trent
D. D. Cox Rebecca Eubanks Tony Jasso
*West Side Story is a student publication that reflects the views of individual students instead of Hamblen County Schools or Morristown Hamblen High School West.
Opinions Editors:Editor: Danielle Opinions McNabney, Morgan Madon
BY MORGAN MADON OPINIONS EDITOR
Opinions
March 2016 September 2013
Senior Predictions
A5
In 10 Years...
Matthew Fox will work for Ralph Lauren.
Kaitlyn Hopkins will have her own record label.
Monica Creazzo will be the future Mrs. Styles.
Noah Besenfelder will work for the Russian government
Enoch Vannoy will play football for the Dallas Cowboys.
Alex Massey will be changing lives of citizens in the community.
Kaitlyn Johns will still be talking to strangers.
Owen Mattocks will run for Congress.
Michael Sia will run a marathon.
Brandon Knox will be a pro-skater.
Nirav Patel will be a body builder.
Chamiqua Clabo will still be a Belieber.
Alyssa Jones will be a graphic designer for a country music star.
Kerri Porter and Noah Wolfenbarger Sarah Hinton will will be a basketball have their own coach. cupcake business.
Daniel Blevins will still wear Christmas lights in his hair
Kayla Odom and Gabe Sexton will marry.
Peyton Graves will be a professional fisherman.
Tyler Thompson will be on Broadway.
Joseph Pirkle will be a captain in the military.
Nichole Raimondi will own 100 horses.
Nathanial Love will have his own band.
Connor Clarke will be an economist.
Hunter Price will be professional bull-rider.
Makenzie Jones will publish a healthy cookbook for runners.
Collin Harvel will be a lobbyist in Washington D.C.
Mandy Tortorelli will be an Olympic ice-skater.
Thomas Fodor will have his own metallic gold clothing line.
Sara Spain will be on the U.S. women’s soccer team.
Danielle McNabney will be a chemical engineer.
Chase Adams will be a model.
Bella Mills will be an artist.
Rachel Reyes will be a singer.
Caleb Swanson will still have his Jeep.
Sydney Terry will be a teacher.
Korey Kinsler will be a farmer.
Taylor Greene will have his own landscaping business.
Thaddeaus Grothe will be an Olympic weightlifter.
Branda Moore will still be making people laugh.
Jasmine Williams will be a professional basketball player.
Victoria Garland will play flute in an orchestra.
Cara Peluso will be a famous singer/ songwriter.
Trey Johnson will be Isaiah Davis will marry Andee Brush. a singer.
Preston Long will be Zack Mitchell will be a farmer. a barber.
Aaron Jones will be an NFL quarterback.
Austin Whitelaw will be an engineer.
Nathan Hodge will work for a landscaping business.
Madison Eldridge will be a professional cheerleader.
Deandre Delaney will be a professional football player.
Jeremiah Esparza will be a professional soccer player.
Hunter Baxley will be a professional fisherman.
Mollie Inman will have a Christian music career.
Trojans Speak their Minds About Current Summer Vacation Schedule BY WEST SIDE STORY STAFF
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ummer vacation is one of the most anticipated events in the school calendar. No matter the age or grade a student is in, summer break is a highlight of their year. The new 2016-17 school year calendar reveals that summer vacation has been cut short, but in turn, it gives way to quite a few short breaks being added. When this was first announced, many students expressed a high level of concern. The editorial staff took it upon themselves to report theirs and fellow others’ concerns for the calendar change. The begging question is, “Is Hamblen County preparing to conform to year round schooling?” In years prior to the 2015-16 school year, Hamblen County did not have a fall break, but we did have longer summer and winter breaks. This year, 2015-16, our summer and winter
breaks were slightly cut back due to the fact a fall break was added. This upcoming year the summer and winter vacations have been drastically diminished due to the encompassing of more abbreviated breaks. For example students will be returning July 28 which is six days sooner than last summer. The winter break for the upcoming school year is three days shorter than last winter break. This makes our calendar lean more towards a year round system. Subsequently, students are concerned. First the journalism class discussed the pros of the new schedule. We agreed students would have less burnouts and less fights due to more breaks throughout the year. However, there are no breaks in April and this allows AP classes to meet more; it may cause more stress.
For actual classwork, we might suggest finishing materials earlier for more review at the end of the year. Since we are teens, obviously we had to discuss the negatives. There would probably be more tension between students and teachers over the learning material, but longer breaks make it harder to remember everything, so maybe during short breaks there would not be as much lost. On the other hand, there is less time to work a summer job, less family time, and less time to have a sunny vacation. Also, we lose our break of President’s Day. Overall, one of our biggest fears is that teachers will not respect the time off, resulting in homework being assigned over break or cramming more information in less time. To conclude, as long as students get the indispensable breaks
away from school, they will be happy. Mainly, we want to know where our education system is headed, so we can be prepared. Whether it be year round or traditional, students are ready to learn, ready to graduate, and ready to lead successful lives with the education Hamblen County has provided. After all, West High is where champions are made.
A6
March 2016
Features
Features Editor: Brandon Jacome-Mendez
Meek, Swanson Voted Best Smile BY D.D. COX STAFF WRITER
1.Were you surprised when you discovered you won best smile? 2. If you didn’t win this award, who do you think deserves it? 3. How do you get such a nice smile? 4. Why do you think you won this award?
Cassie Meek
Caleb Swanson
1. Yes 2. Cole Collins 3. Shoutout Dr. Gibson 4. I’m assuming it’s because I have a good smile.
1. Yes 2. Sydney Terry 3. I had braces for 4 years 4. I’m smiling all the time.
Brotherton, Jennings Voted Worst Driver
BY ALEC BOWEN STAFF WRITER
Jacob Jennings
Maysi Brotherton 1. Why do you think you were voted the worst driver? 2. What is the most fun driving experience you have had at West? 3. How many traffic violations do you have?
1. “People think I am a bad driver because I drive fast.” 2. “Nick Smelcer and I got pulled over by Officer Zion.” 3. “Two speeding tickets and one wreck.”
1. “Because I drive really fast and get lots of speeding tickets.” 2. “Probably flying through the parking lot and whipping into parking spots.” 3. “Two.”
Raimondi, Dixon Voted Bachelor, Bachelorette for Life BY REBECCA EUBANKS STAFF WRITER
Questions 1. Does this award match your life plan? 2. If not you who should have received this award? 3. How do you qualify for this award?
Jordon Dixon 1. “No, well we thought it meant getting married. Everyone knew Nichole and I have been dating a long time, and hopefully our future means marriage.” 2. “A man by the name of Sawyer Paul Bruce.” 3. “I do not qualify for this because I am dating Nichole Raimondi and wanna (want to) get married one of these days.
Nichole Raimondi 1. “No, we got nominated this because our friends thought this meant we were getting married. It was a misunderstanding because we actually do plan on getting married later on in life, and everyone knows that.” 2. “Someone who is single I guess.” 3. “I do not. I am in a relationship with Jordan Dixon, and we plan on getting married. It was all a misunderstanding.”
Features Editor: Brandon Opinions Editor: Jacome-Mendez
Features
March 2016 September 2013
A7
Depew, Samples Named Best Date To Bring Home to Mom & Dad
BY BRANDON JACOME-MENDEZ FEATURES EDITOR
Questions
1. Why do you think you were chosen for this superlative? 2. Before this award, have you ever received this compliment? 3. What/Who inspires you to be a good date? 4. If you did not receive this award, who should have?
Matthew Depew Brooke Samples 1. Because I know how to treat a lady right.
1. I don’t know. Honestly I guess I’m just a good date.
2. Yes
2. Yes
3. Trey Johnson’s flow
3. I just be myself
4. Andrew Swann
4. Ali Lawson
Mr. West and Miss West
BY REBECCA EUBANKS STAFF WRITER
Thomas Fodor, Sydney Terry
Questions 1. How did you feel when you were awarded? 2. What qualifies you to be Mr. /Miss West? 3. If you didn’t receive this award who do you think should have? 4. How well do you know your other award receiver? 5. Do you share a funny story with the other award winner?
Sydney Terry 1. I was so surprised. The others on Who’s Who are some of the best people I know, so I was truly honored that they chose me. 2.I have tried to represent West High to the best of my ability which means trying my best in everything I do. 3. Kayla Odom 4. My day one- you can’t find a better guy than Thomas! 5.Yes, one time we were at the Twilight Skating rink with Owen Mattocks, Trey Johnson, and Maddie Townsend. Some guy pushed Maddie and me down, so the boys went after him. There was a massive fight, so now Thomas is banned from Twilight.
Thomas Fodor
1. It was like when Charlie unraveled the chocolate bar wrapping to reveal a bright golden ticket. 2. I’ve got tons of swagger. 3. Nirav Patel. He is a beast. 4. She is my day one. 5. Yes (the one Sydney says)
Features Editor: Brandon Jacome-Mendez
Features
March 2016
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Frith, Pinkston Voted Most Spirited Questions: 1. Why do you think you were chosen as most spirited? 2. What qualifies you to be “Most Spirited?” 3. Did you expect to be awarded with this title? 4. If you had not won, who do you think would have? 5. What was your favorite theme that was featured at the games this year? 6.Did you have any pre-game rituals or superstitions before each game?
BY KELLEY WILDER NEWS EDITOR
Andie Pinkston 1. “I helped lead the student section at every football game because I was captain of street team.”
Ben Frith 3. “No.”
1. “My love for 3. “Honestly, this school is no, but I’m as fiery as my glad I did.” hair. I am also the prophet 4. “Abbe sent by Dale to Craine.” say that on the 8th day God 5. “Superman made Trojan for Jonathan Football!” Fluker.” 2. “I lost my 6. “Trojan voice after evtrain was al- ery game and ways my brought a new favorite pre- chant to West.” game ritual.”
2. “I attended every football game, and I love the Trojans and our student section.”
4. “Thomas Fodor.” 5. “White out at Sevierville.” 6. I have to wear my straw hat and Camelbak to each game.
McDonald, Adams Voted Best Looking
BY REBECCA EUBANKS STAFF WRITER
Questions 1. How do you achieve these good looks? 2. If not you, who should have received this award? 3. How do you qualify for this award?
Claire McDonald
Chase Adams
1. By wearing flannels with athletic shorts. 2. Every member of CCF. 3. I have no idea, but thank you to everyone who voted for me.
1. My favorite brand is Free People, so I usually try to dress my best and look my best. When I leave the house, I at least try to look as close to decent as I can. 2. Kaylyn Gair 3. I qualify for this award because I have always cared about my appearance, and the way I look.
BY ANDEE BRUSH STAFF WRITER
Terry, Owens Selected as Graduation Speakers, Voted Most Like To Succeed Questions
1. Why do you think you were chosen to be a Graduation speaker? 2. Why do you think you were voted to most likely succeed? 3. What do you plan on talking about to your fellow peers at Graduation?
PHOTO BY AMY WHALEY
Sydney’s Answers 1.) I give speeches all the time. Many weekends I wake up at 4 A.M. to give speeches all day long. 2.) I guess they think I will succeed. I’ve tried to succeed in all I do, so I hope they’re right! 3.) That’s a good question. I’m not entirely sure yet, but I want it to be a combination of both humor and emotion. It’s the last time we will all be together, so I want it to be impactful but not boring. 4.) I want to go into education- Math teacher. 5.) Sara Spain. She is incredibly intelligent and hardworking. She is well-rounded, and I see incredible things in her future.
4. What are your plans after high school? 5. If you had not been selected for this superlative, who do you think would have? Why?
PHOTO BY AMY WHALEY
Owen’s Answers 1.) Well, I tactifully messed up the Pledge of Allegiance on the 1st day of school. So, that in itself was pretty impressive and inspiring. 2.) I think my peers admire that I follow in the footsteps of Michael Scott. 3.) Definitely a mix of both emotion and humor; get ready to slap your knees, I’m gonna be Ellen Degeneres up there. 4.) I’m either attending UVA or Emory. I can’t decide whether I want the Thomas Jefferson experience or Jimmy Carter persona. 5.) Dhilan Ramaprasad. The dude is so smart he should get the award twice. But seriously, Tate Davenport or Thomas Fodor are both super intelligent guys.
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March 2016
Features
Features Editor: Brandon Jacome-Mendez
Fodor, McGarel Voted Best Personality
BY REBECCA EUBANKS STAFF WRITER
Questions 1. How do you describe your personality? 2. If not you, who should have received this award? 3. How do you qualify for this award?
Thomas Fodor
Abby McGarel
1. A cross between Johnny Depp in “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” and Leonardo DiCaprio in “Shutter Island”. 2. Nirav Patel. Otherwise known as the Beast from the East. 3. Well, I guess people think I have a cool personality.
1. Like Kyler Reitz’s, but with a little more pizzazz. 2. Sara Spain. She’s such a sweetie. 3. By being outgoing and trying to put a smile on as many people’s faces
Delaney, Slemp Voted Biggest Flirt BY TONY JASSO STAFF WRITER
Slemp’s Answers:
1. Honestly I think people picked me as a joke. 2. Abbe Craine 3. A funny and sassy person.
Questions:
1. Why do you think you were voted the biggest flirt? 2. Who do you think would have been voted biggest flirt? 3. What is your impression of being a flirt?
Delaney’s Answers:
1. Everybody always thinks that I’m talking to a bunch of girls, so I kind of expected that. 2. Andrew Allen 3. Having a way with words.
A&E Editor: Alisa Brown
A&E
March 2016
B3
Prom King & Queen Jordan Dixon & Nichole Raimondi
Principals (L-R) Mr. Calvin Decker, Mr. Jeff Kinsler, Ms. Jennifer Laster, Mr. Tim Landefeld
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A&E
March 2016
A&E Editor: Alisa Brown
Summer Reads: Teachers Recommend Books for Students
BY KERRI PORTER EDITOR
Recommended by Mr. Jeff Kinsler
Recommended by Mrs. Kim Hall
Recommended by Mr. Brian McLaughlin
W 7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens Sean Covey
Looking for Alaska John Green
Anthem Ayn Rand
ith a long, summer break approaching quickly, members of the West High staff provided their recommendations of books for students to read over the break. From heartbreaking John Green novels to classics by Harper Lee, here are several options for all students to enjoy.
Lord of the Flies William Golding
Flatland Edwin A. Abbott
Recommended by Mrs. Sabrina Moreland
Into Thin Air Jon Krakauer
To Kill a Mockingbird Harper Lee
Recommended by Ms. Tammy Ripley Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass Trilogy #1) by Sarah J. Maas
The Winner’s Curse (Winner’s Curse Trilogy #1) by Marie Rutkoski
10 Paw Perfect Ideas for Summer Vacation BY ALISA BROWN A&E EDITOR ummer Vacation is a wonderful time to hang out with your pet. At least 10.7 million dogs suffer from separation anxiety. Nearly 60% of cases are not diagnosed. Returning back to school only makes this anxiety worse. The best cure for this problem, is hanging out with your pet. This summer try to make up for lost quality time, and make your pet feel loved. Have a plan everyday to do something adventurous with your pet. Here Scout enjoys having a are some helpful ideas. photoshoot to showcase his beauty. Information provided by www.reconcile.com
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1. Take your pet on a walk. Enjoy Summer’s warm air and stay in shape for swimsuit season too! 2. Go to Starbucks on a hot afternoon and get a puppuccino. This is a great treat for your dog to cool off with. 3. Go Enoing with your dog and enjoy time together. 4. Cool off in a swimming pool and throw your dogs favorite toys in, for an exciting game of catch. 5. Have a photo-shoot to show of your pet’s beauty. 6. Take a trip to the dog park. Allow your dog to run free without a leash. 7. Grab a blanket and picnic basket, and enjoy an outdoor movie together. 8. Go kayaking on the lake. 9. Shop til you drop in Pet Sense, Lowe’s,The Home Depot, Tractor Supply, and Bass Pro. They are pet friendly. 10. Go on a drive and allow your pet to enjoy the wind blowing in their ears.
Sports Editor: Kerri Porter
Sports
March 2016
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West Athletes Sign to Various Colleges BY MORGAN MADON OPINIONS EDITOR
Congratulations all athletes!
Jasmine Williams signs to Tusculum College to continue her basketball and volleyball career.
Abbe Craine signs to play basketball for Furman University.
Katlyn Haas signs to Milligan College to continue her cross-country career.
Thaddeaus Grothe signs to the ETSU weightlifting team.
Men’s Soccer Defeats Cherokee Indians
BY MATTHEW TRENT STAFF WRITER orristown West Men’s Soccer team defeated the Cherokee Indians at Burke-Toney Stadium April 16th with a 26-0 final score. The game started off with a goal by Miguel Espinoza followed by a promposal to his girlfriend, Sara Spain; Espinoza was lifted up his teammates, revealing his undershirt with the question “Prom?” Cole Collins passes the ball to Miguel Espinoza to attempt to score a goal. She, of course, said startyes. The spirits were ued when Espinoza lins with close range himself, giving the ing goalie for West kept at a high while gave the team a 3-0 goals to manage an team a 10 point lead. the men contin- point lead, and fol- 8-0 lead. Stone Is- High, kept Cherokee lowed by Cole Col- sacs added two goals Connor Clarke, the from scoring a sin-
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Too Little...Too Late: Trojans Fall 5-5 to Seymour Eagles BY ALEC BOWEN JOSE LOPEZ STAFF WRITERS
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he perfect weather conditions allowed for the Morristown West Trojans to face the Seymour Eagles in attempt to gain another victory. The record for the West High Trojans was 5-4, but after the disappointing loss against the Eagles, the record was soon changed to 5-5. This game is another game closer to some of the players careers, like Jacob Jennings and Will Heflin. Heflin has signed to go to The University of Tennessee and Jennings has signed to Walter State to play
baseball, while the other five seniors on the team are pursuing other careers. “We’ve got to get better defense and we’ve got to have better approaches at the plate. We saw some good things, but we definitely have to get better defense. We’ve got to get better at the bases and better at the plate,” stated Nathan Fritz, head coach of the Trojans Varsity baseball team about the teams efforts during the game. PHOTO BY JOSE LOPEZ Calvin Smith, senior, prepares to hit the incoming fast ball against the Seymour Eagles
gle goal the whole game. Although Cherokee put in a good fight, they were unable to penetrate Clarke’s guard. Clarke stated, “It was a good game, they put up a good fight (Cherokee). We even managed to break a school record of most goals made in a single game, 26.” The Trojans Soccer team had an amazing win, and managed a great achievement breaking a school record.
Congratulations to the 2016-2017 Cheerleading Squad Varsity: Junior Varsity: Hayley Blair Alex Ailor Leila Britt Azia Al-Ghamdi Emily Brown Allison Alberts Emily Campbell Jalynn Blevins Leabeth Fishman Lauren Freeman Briana Gammel Franci Gonzalez Emily Hall Hailey Hill Paisley Hollyfield Jalee Hollyfield Grayson Horsley Jade McDaniel Caroline Helton Laney Phillips Hannah Hyslop Khirey Stapleton Molly James Laina Wample Mikayla Livesay
Autumn Miller Gracey Mills Hudson Patrick Danielle Shockley Madison Shrophshire Paige Tipton Taylor Whitehead
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March 2016
Sports
Sports Editor: Kerri Porter
Trojans Race for Success Against Carter, Cocke County BY KERRI PORTER EDITOR unners took to the start line for a home meet against Cocke County and Carter High School Tuesday, April 5. Both the West High boys’ and girls’ teams placed first overall. For the girls in the 100 meter hurdles, Tiffany Noe took first with a time of 17.97 seconds, followed by Jenifer Rodriguez in fourth. For the boys, Isaiah Sims placed first at 16.61 seconds. Kayla Lowe took first in the 100 meter dash for the girls with a time of 14.13 seconds, followed by Elise Alarcon second, Taylor Carmody fourth, Angel Simms
Jessica Lord placed first in the 200 meter dash with a 27.20 seconds time. Jade Mattison took second, Kayla Lowe third, Destiny Widener fourth, Carmody sixth, Angel Simms eighth, Stafford ninth, Kayleigh Roberts eleventh, and Jenna Smith thirteenth. Matthew Hayes grabbed first for the boys with a 24.84, followed by Makai Olden second, Keontay Martinez third, and William Jones eighth. In the 300 meter hurdles, Jenifer Rodriguez placed second at 57.14 seconds for the girls, and Sims took first with 43.80 seconds and Collin Harvel third for the boys. Jessica Lord also took first in the 400 meter d a s h with a time of 1:00.11, followed by Maggie Layer second, Noe third, E m i ly Lord fourth, Isaiah Sims takes first in the 100 meter hurdles.
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seventh, Zoe Stafford eighth, Kayleigh Roberts tenth, and Paulina Ramirez twelfth. Keyon Hugle also placed first with a time of 11.37 seconds with Matthew Haynes in second, Daymion Blevins in third and Drew Isom in fourth. In the 1,600 meter run, Katlyn Haas took first with a 5:25.14. She was followed by Makenzie Jones second, Rachel Shaver third, Elaney Noe sixth, Azalia Reyes seventh, and Maggie Ramos eighth. For the boys, Ricardo Flores placed third, Jose Garcia fourth, Aidy Rivera ninth, Taylor Kelley eleventh, Edgar Hernandez fourteenth, and Ethan Becker fifteenth.
Jenifer Rodriguez competes in long jump and takes first place. McKenna Korody fifth, second with a 2:11.02 took first for the girls Taylor Carmody sixth, with Ismael Gollardo high jump. For the Jenna Smith seventh, fourth, Ruben Gar- boys, Makai Olden Caroline Spain eighth, cia ninth, Evaristo placed first followed Autumn Snapp tenth, Alvarado tenth, Aidy by Kristof Lotivio. Elaney Noe eleventh, Rivera fourteenth, In long jump, and Maggie Ramos Ethan Becker six- Maya Summer placed twelfth. For the boys, teenth, and Edgar Her- first followed by Jenifer Blaine Metcalf finished nandez seventeenth. Rodriguez fifth. Kristhird with a 54.86 run, In the boys’ tof Lotivio grabbed followed by William relays, the 4x100 second for the boys Jones fourth, Daniel team took first, 4x200 with Johnathan MarUrquieta sixth, Connor second, 4x400 first, tinez in eleventh. Smith seventh, and Ke- and 4x800 third. Emily Matontay Martinez eighth. All three girls’ relay son took first in girls’ In the 800 teams took first place. pole vault, and Ashmeter run, McKen- In discus, To- ton Mitchell and na Korody took sec- masita Daurte placed Max Schang tied for ond with a 2:42.25 first, Brittany Jones first for the boys. followed by Maken- third, and Alexis “The team is zie Jones third, Ra- Sanchez sixth. Also strong this year,” said chel Shaver fourth, in shot put, Daurte head coach Alvin SandCaroline Spain fifth, took third, Kali Posey ers. “They’ve all been and Janin Hernandez fourth, Jones sixth, putting in the hard tenth. For the boys, and Sanchez eighth. work and it’s showJesus Pacheco placed Tiffany Noe ing off every meet.”
Sports Editor: Kerri Porter
Sports
March 2016
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West Serves East in Tennis Match BY D.D. COX STAFF WRITER DANIELLE MCNABNEY OPINIONS EDITOR fter a nail biting tennis match, West beat East once again on April 5 at Frank Lorino Park. The Trojans and Lady Trojans both succeeded in defeating their long time rivals. The Trojans won in a shutout of 9-0, and the Lady Trojans won with a score of 5-4. Lady Trojans took the match with a tie breaker in the third doubles match ending in a score of 9-8 and the tie breaker being 9-7. Singles winners for the Trojans were Ian Seals, An-
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Philip Cook, senior, returns the ball to his opponent. drew O’Neal, Andrew Swann, Nick Greene, At the end of the sinPhilip Cook, and Gabe gles rounds, the TroSexton. The winners jans had already won for the girls were Anna the match with more Kopituk, Danielle Mc- than five wins, and Nabney, and Connor the Lady Trojans were Capps. at a tie of 3-3. This
ton. At the beginning of the match, West came out strong and got a 7-4 lead before East came back to tie the match at 7-7. Once the score reached 8-8, the two teams went into a tie breaker match. The Lady Trojans doubles were losing with a score of 3-6 before winning the next 3 points putting it at a score of 6-6. It soon went to 7-7 before the Lady Brooklyn Zablocki, junior, concentrates on Trojans took the two getting the ball back over the net. point lead of 9-7 to win the match. Ron meant that the doubles Capps and BrookBowlin, coach, states, matches would decide lyn Zablocki, student, “It was by far the best who won the overall barely lost theirs with match we had, and I match. a score of 6-8. The win am extremely proud of Kopituk and came down to the fihow all the players did McNabney won their nal match of Amanda today.” doubles match, while Cook and Kelly Sex-
Trojans Slide Into Victory Against Patriots in Conference Play
BY JOSE LOPEZ TONY JASSO STAFF WRITERS BRANDON-JACOME MENDEZ FEATURES EDITOR s the sun shined on the Trojan Park, the conference baseball game against the Jefferson County Patriots started out with Jake Jennings, Trojan pitcher, striking out the first three Patriot hitters in the first inning. When it was the Trojan’s turn at bat, however, they managed to score one point and leave two runners on base at the end of the first inning, leaving the score at 0-1. The second inning the Patriots managed to pass the Trojans with two
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as they m a n aged to put two m e n on base and get them all home, courtesy of W i l l Hef lin’s h o m e r u n , adding three points to the scoreboard, placing PHOTO BY TONY JASSO the TroSenior Will Heflin hits a home run jans in against Jefferson County the lead, 2-4. runs, putting the As the game score at 2-1. This did progressed on to not discourage the the third inning and Trojans, however, fourth inning, the
The game Tr o j a n s kept the ended with four runs on 10 hits, giving vicPatriots tory to the Trojans. on lock Coach Nathan during Fritz, commented on both innings, the outcome of the game, “ We were gowith only ing good, and then the Trojans manour offense kind of hit aging to a lull, but JJ kept us hit the in with those strike ball on outs. We still got to two ockeep on practicing casions. and getting better A s and better.” Their rethe game cord now stands at 8 came to loss and 12 wins for an end, the season and with the Patria conference win, ots manthe Trojan baseball aged to team continues their PHOTO BY TONY JASSO score one successful season. Jacob Jennings, senior, strikes out a point in the fifth Jefferson County batter. inning, putting aged to continue to the score at 3-4, but strike the Patriots it was not enough out for the remainas the Trojans man- der of the game.
West Trojans Defeat Seymour Eagles
BY MORGAN MADON OPINIONS EDITOR KELLEY WILDER NEWS EDITOR orristown West’s men’s soccer team defeated the Seymour Eagles at Burke-Toney Stadium Tues. April 12 with a 3-0 shutout. The first half was off to a slow
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start with exceptional defense and offense from both teams. Trojans took the lead with freshman, Ruben Laureano scoring the first point and ending the first half 1-0. Seymour Eagles put up a fight at the start of the second half, but Trojan senior player,
Cole Collins scored once again giving momentum to the rest of the players to finish the game with a 3-0 score; Jerimiah Esparaza scoring the last goal. Collins commented on the game by saying, “I think that the first half was an unnecessary struggle. We had
many opportunities to score, but we just couldn’t put the ball in the net. Further into the game, though, our overall quality as a team and leadership from the seniors outclassed Seymour, and the better team won.” Freshman Ryan Swanson attempts to score for the West High Trojans against the Seymour Eagles.
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