THE EVOLUTION OF THE PULSE MAGAZINE + The best of 2015-2016
CONTENTS PULSE | BEST OF 2015-2016
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THE EVOLUTION 06 OF THE PULSE DRESS FOR 08 SUCCESS JOB INTERVIEWS 11 SPRING SPORTS 12 OUSTANDING 14 SEASONS
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15 DRESSSING FOR WARM WEATHER 16 NEW YORK CITY 18 DEAR SENIORS 19 SPRING DESSERT 20 CROSSWORD
BEHIND THE SCENES LETTER FROM THE EDITORS: This is my last issue of the Pulse Magazine. It is hard to say goodbye. And I’m not just saying this because this is going to print. I’m saying this because I mean it from the bottom of my heart. This magazine has helped to challenge and shape me as a graphic designer. It has proved to be a difficult and daunting task that I wasn’t even sure I wanted when Mr. Locke approached me at the end of sophomore year. He came up to me in my advanced art class and asked me about the Pulse magazine. To be honest, I’d only ever read it once because there was a story about “talented freshman” that I was in the year before. He knew my interest in graphic design and thought that it’d be a good fit to help me explore a little more in that realm. Within the next week, I met with Mackenzie Mattix, who was a senior at the time. I was scared to death, not going to lie. I didn’t want to look dumb about my lack of knowledge about InDesign, but she never made me feel inadequate. She even confided in me that she didn’t know all the secrets to InDesign, but that with every issue you’d make, you’d get a little better at it. I’m glad she had the confidence in me, because I certainly didn’t. So, there I was, a little sophomore given a thumb drive full of programs and past issues and set out on the task to make the final issue of the 20132014 school year, under Mr. Locke and Mackenzie’s supervision. And I haven’t looked back since. And I’m grateful that Mr. Locke saw that potential in me, and forced me to act on it, instead of crawling inside my shell. That’s what I want my last message to all future students: do what scares you. Don’t let the fear of failure or rejection hinder you. Live life bravely. Live life confidently. After all, “life begins at the end of your comfort zone.” Signing off, Megan Strayer, graphic editor (2014-2016)
GRAPHIC EDITOR: Megan Strayer COEDITOR: Madee Kelley WRITERS: Zoe Boes Raychel Dooley Tyler Gamblin Misti Higginbotham Nichole Hopkins Travis Kelley Madalyn Miller Madeline Pierce Paige Pritchard Taya Raczak Edwin Samayoa abby Williams Joshua Williams Stone Woodward SPONSORS: Mr. Matt Locke Mrs. Kaci Mitchell
LIFESTYLE
THE EVOLUTION OF THE PULSE MEGAN STRAYER
What is at the center of every living being? What keeps the heart beating and the blood flowing? A pulse. It is what signifies life and what keeps hope alive. The Pulse magazine is the heartbeat of Reeds Spring High School, displaying the life of the students and faculty within it.
Evolution
As the time went on, a journalism class was established, and the writing aspect was taken over by Mr. Lynch. Then, when he left in 2015, it was handed to Ms. Mitchell. Mr. Locke, who still had a hand in the magazine, maintained one student to be the graphic editor of the magazine. When Mariah graduated in 2012, the graphic editor position was handed down to Mackenzie Mattix, then to Reeds Spring High School’s original publication was a quar- Megan Strayer in 2014. terly newspaper called the “The Wolf Call.” However, the English Over the years, The Pulse has evolved to fit changing style. department was going through changes, and the stability to keep From the first issue in December 2011, to the most recent issues of a newspaper going was slowly deteriorating. That was, until Mr. 2016, it is easy to see the changes in graphic style. While the logo, Locke had something to say about it. the design, and the style may have changed, one thing has remained the same: the wolf. On each cover there is a hidden wolf. This shows that no matter who may be showcased on the cover, we are all part What started out as a project in Mr. Locke’s computer art of the wolf pack, and each and every student is valued.
B.P. – Before Pulse
The Birth of a Publication
class, grew into a monthly publication. With the help of dedicated art students, the spring semester of 2012 yielded several issues. At this point in time, everything was created by those art students– from the designing to the writing to the editing. The appointed editors Elise Verheyen (writing) and Mariah Merath (graphics), who helped establish the first formats of the magazine. Over Christmas break of 2011, Mr. Lynch was hired into the English department and caught wind of what Mr. Locke was doing. Over the summer of 2012, Mr. Locke and Mr. Lynch worked side by side with summer school students to create the August 2012 edition of The Pulse, and only grew from there.
The Digital Age In the age of technology, it is hard to keep a printed publication in circulation. Another goal of the Pulse was accessibility. It’s hard to find students who still read magazines, and even harder to get students to do so. A benefit of a magazine was an online option. Each issue of the magazine is also available online at issuu.com. With the 1:1 initiative, students have almost 24-hour access to the internet, and can access the publications at any time. Not only can students read current issues, but they can also look back at issues that were published in the past. The internet interface allows the school to share their ideas and stories with the community and even the whole world, along with seeing other high school publications in different communities.
The Pulse was designed to showcase things that were important to our school, and to give recognition to students who weren’t given the credit they deserved. The first issues featured students such as Adam Jenkins, Shannon Milhoan, and Tyler White. The goal was to display the greatness within our school that may be overlooked.
The Pulse magazine is how students are able to share their opinion about the school and the community. Each and every issue that is published is the combined work of both students and staff for the benefit of the school. It is with great joy that we are able to reach out to the community every month for the past five years, and hope to continue for many more years to come.
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LIFESTYLE
DRESS FOR SUCCESS TRAVIS KELLEY
As I said in last month’s article shoes are arguably the most important part of a man’s outfit, especially when it comes to formal wear. Navigating the jungle of formal footwear is very confusing and almost impossible without a guide. This article will take you through the world of men’s formal shoes. Note that we are leaving out boots. Also, keep in mind that the things talked about here need full articles for themselves to do them justice, so this will not go into extreme detail. We will start by talking about different kinds of shoes and then talk about their uses.
where there is a golden brass strap where the saddle would be. Moccasins are defined as a heelless soft leather shoe, whereas a loafer has a low heel. A brogue shoe is not actually a shoe of its own like many believe. A brogue shoe is any shoe with perforations, no matter if it’s an oxford or a derby. There are three major types of broguing. There are full brogue, aka wingtips, that have a pointed toe cap with extensions called wingtips that extends along both sided of the shoe and usually end near the ball of the foot, as well as having broguing in the center of the toe cap which is called medallion. Simi or half brogue consist of a toe cap without extensions and feature broguing on the cap’s edge and sides and medallion. And then there are quarter brogues there are similar to half brogue but ONLY feature broguing on the cap’s edge and not anywhere else.
The most popular shoe is probably the oxford. Here in the United States people seem to think that an oxford is any type of formal shoe, but this is simply not the case. The oxford shoe is the most formal type of dress shoe and can be worn with black or white tie attire if shined properly, a business suit, and even informal suits as well as a sport coat comLet’s discuss when to wear what. Oxfords, being the bination. The key to being an oxford shoe is having a closed most formal, should be worn with business suits and with lacing system. black or white tie ensembles if mirror polished but can also The derby, or the blucher shoe, is less formal than the work with informal suits and sport coat combos. Derbies or oxford. These can be worn with informal suits, sport coat bluchers are less formal than oxfords and can be worn with combinations, chinos, or jeans but never with black or white sport coat combos, jeans, or chinos. Loafers will depend on tie ensembles. What defines these shoes is their open lacing the type. Gucci loafers can be combined with all sorts of outsystem, as opposed to the oxford’s closed system. The only fits. Tassel loafers are about as formal as a navy blue blazer difference between a derby and a blucher is that on a derby with grey flannel slacks. Penny loafers are good for corduroy you have a single piece of leather that starts at the side and pants, chinos and flannel slacks. They rank just below tassel wraps around the heel to the other side; versus the blucher loafers on formality. Personally I would not wear loafers with which has leather that is sewn onto both sides. a business suit and you would NEVER where any loafer to a black or white tie event. Moccasins can be worn with jeans As we get more and more casual, we have loafers and and other casual pants. moccasins. Loafers are a laceless shoe that is not snug around the ankle, and the ankle is exposed with a separate and low As you can see from this article there is a lot to men’s heel, and the upper vamp will have a moccasin-like construc- formal shoes. This article barely scratched the surface of what tion, as well as a saddle which is just the leather band on top. can be learned about formal footwear but it did go over the Popular loafer styles include but are not limited to: Penny basics. Every man should have many different shoe styles in loafers, which have a saddle that has a cut out in it where peo- his arsenal for it to be complete and well rounded. Whatever ple would put pennies (there are many theories as to why with shoes you pick out just remember the golden rule: They have no real answer); tassel loafers, which just have tassels where to match your belt. the saddle is located; and Gucci loafers, before he became the name you know today, a style of loafer was named after him *photos courtesy http://www.gentlemansgazette.com/ 8
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CATEGORY
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LIFESTYLE
JOB INTERVIEWS TRAVIS KELLEY Get a job! Already have one? Good for you, why are you reading this? This article is to inform people how to look good at a job interview. If you want to know, then stick around. I will teaching you how to elevate your style game and trick people into thinking you’re a decent person based on your exterior.
a pocket square. If you wear a pocket square, only use a square fold. For the casual side of the spectrum you, again you have more options. You can wear a blazer or a sport coat (they are different things) with matching pants. The pants should be khaki or grey, a pair of dark jeans will work sometimes. Your jacket should not be boastful colors like salmon, light blue, or white. WhatFirst of all let me start out by saying not all job in- ever you do please make sure your socks match your terviews are created equal. Why would you wear a black pants not your shoes. three-piece suit with peak lapels to get a job working on a dock? You wouldn’t. I will go over two separate Now we move on to the inside layer. It is a given styles of interview garb, formal and casual. How far you that you will be wearing a button up shirt with a tie. take it from there depends on your soon-to-be job and For the formal get up, wear a plain color shirt with no your personality. Remember, what you’re about to read pattern. White or a blue is the way to go. Make sure you is only about the basics. have on a solid or conservative tie, no flashy or power ties. The casual shirt and tie are more lenient. Patterned Every building needs a solid foundation and so shirts are acceptable and you’ll have a wider range of too does the style of man. We shall start with arguably color to choose from depending on the jacket and pants the most important part of one’s outfit; the shoes. As you have. The tie has to match the shirt and can have far as formal goes there are a few rules to follow. Wear some pattern but you still shouldn’t wear a very bright a black plain or cap toe oxford with either a rounded or one. Whichever way you dress, formal or casual, your chisel toe. You should also take the time to polish your shirt sleeves should stick out ¼ to ½ of an inch from shoes. Never wear those gross looking square toes shoes your jacket sleeves. that you stole from you older brother’s closet. Just don’t, ever. Casual interviews have more options. You can Moving on we get to the part that’s not clothes. At wear derbies, loafers, or dress boots. Whether or not a formal interview your hair should be recently cut and, they are brogue is up to you, just make sure they match if you have one, your beard cleanly shaven. With the cayour belt. sual interview your hair cut should still have a nice look to it and your beard should be neat and trimmed. Make Building up from there we have the outside of the sure that your nails are cut. It should go without saying body. If the interview is formal you will wear a dark suit, that you should shower and brush your teeth before you black or charcoal. Always remember a suit is a pair of go. Put on deodorant and do not bathe in cologne. You pants and a jacket that are identical, not just the color can chew gum before your interview but not during it. but the fabric and the brand. You will buy a suit jacket and pants together as one. All you need is a single Now that you have the basics of looking good for breasted jacket with two to three buttons. If you don’t people you’re trying to impress, go out and get that new know already you DON’T BUTTON THE BOTTOM job! BUTTON. With three buttons you always button the middle, sometimes button the top, and never button the bottom. Notch lapels are your best bet and if you wear 11
SPORTS
SPRING SPORTS MADEE KELLEY Whether you’re watching or participating, sports have a place in everyone’s heart. Sports are a big part of the school year. We encourage our teams before their first games with PEP assemblies and chants to cheer them on all season long. Let’s take a look at how well our spring sports are doing this year. A large percent of our school is involved in track and field. The track and field staff has a new member this year: Jonathan Huskisson from Willard. He attended college at Drury and Evangel. The off season looked pretty good this year. Coach Kondro says, “We began earlier this year to offer individuals the opportunity to prepare for track.” She also adds that they finally got in some weight room time when it was available, to encourage them to work out on their own time. This season has many outstanding athletes to watch out for! Coach Kondro also mentions, “If it is a kid with a Reeds Spring track uniform on, you should expect great things.” The seniors for this season are Mason Sadler, Matt Krulic, Madison Bagg, Reno Randle, Nick Haddock, Jarod Cole, Gabe Corn, and Hunter Flett.
attention to posture, grip, and follow through. Coach Drane comments, “As a team we improved all season. Ross McMurdo surprises us as a freshman attending several varsity tournaments.” The senior bunch includes Adam Taylor, Dillon Neels, and Justin Carter. The baseball team is looking really good this year. We have two new coaches on the baseball team. Coach Anderson has been happily married for ten years with two kids, Drake and Connor. Metloch is from Sarcoxie. He’s young, but has a lot of experience. He works on the infield players mostly. Off season had a great start that included lots of weight and mental training. The jamboree went “okay” in the words of Coach Anderson. “It was a good warm up.” Coach Anderson says lots of the players surprised the coaching staff. “Craig Foster doesn’t have a record but throws well and puts the ball where it needs to be.” All the seniors are Stone Woodward, Jake Fisher, Matt Kahnert, Joe Studer, Jareb Grinder, Robert Lippert, and Caleb Fosse.
You can’t forget about boys’ tennis! Coach Bodwin is married with three kids. He is currently building a house in Ozark. Golfing has become pretty popular this year with a count Over the summer they had open court for anyone to join. They also of seventeen students. Coach Drane, also a new addition, went to had a week long tennis camp for the team to grow together before high school at Marshfield but he’s excited to be part of the Reeds the season. There are no seniors and no new staff this year. As for family. He recently got married in June and enjoys hunting in all key player, Coach Bodwin says, “All ten members are key, whether seasons. Cole Bradfield, a 2015 graduate from Reeds Spring, has we’re in match or practice play.” volunteered his time to help with all the golfers. In the offseason they mostly worked on good form with their golf swings, paying
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STUDENT LIFE
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SPORTS
OUTSTANDING SEASONS JOSH WILLIAMS With another school year coming to a close at Reeds Spring, it is now time that we look at how our Wolves did this year in athletics. We are about to look back at some very successful and improved athletic teams from the 2015-2016 school year.
Basketball brought back success this year to give Reeds Spring a very good season. Leading the way for the Wolves was senior shooting guard, Jarod Cole. Cole had a very successful year and sketched his name into the Reeds Spring record books once again. Last year he set the record for the best 3 point field goal percentage Let’s start at the beginning of the year with football. What in a single season and this year he set the record most 3 pointers in a a year for Wolves football. The Wolves set multiple records on the game. Basketball in previous years has not been one of the stronger offensive and defensive sides of the ball. Once again, they have set sports in Reeds Spring, but this year the team revived it. A couthe record for most points scored in a single season and became the ple of big victories in hostile environments and big game winners winningest team in school history. On the offensive side of the ball, did just that. Game winners came from senior guard Reno Randle, Nick Haddock led the team with a fast paced offense that quickly sophomore guard Lane Carroll, and Jarod Cole. The excitement of became a struggle for opposing teams to handle. The backfield con- these shots has certainly brought back Reeds Spring basketball for tained: of course, Nick Haddock, Colton Pomeroy, Keenan Haynes, these upcoming years. Every player on the team played hard this and Korey Robinette. The four of them could not be stopped and year and rounded up Reeds Spring record for the 2015-2016 seaalways had big plays when needed. Haddock set the record for most son to 17-11 and ended with, once again, a loss to Aurora. touchdowns scored in a season and became the first quarterback in With Reeds Spring track still in the works, it has already Reeds Spring football history with 1,000 passing yards and 1,000 been a record breaking year for them. Already two records have rushing yards. Colton Pomeroy earned 1,000 rushing yards this year as well, and was a brute force for the offense this year. On the been broken, and Ransom Allphin promises more to be broken. defensive side of the ball they were punishing, and allowed the least The Wolves 4x100m team broke the record by two full seconds at amount of points in school history. Colton Pomeroy shined with a track meet Thursday, April 28th. In that same meet, Hunter Flett about 70 tackles and a couple of interceptions. Korey Robinette came back from a hamstring injury and broke the record for the also gets his name tied in history this year, in which he tied the 100m. With records already being broken for track, the Wolves record most interceptions in a game and in a season. Overall, the are currently ranked number one in Class 3 and are projected to Wolves finished with a 10-2 record, falling in the district title game win state as a team. The team has high confidence that they will get to Aurora, 21-27. the gold this year. If they get it done, it will just cap off another impressive year in Reeds Spring athletics.
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DRESSING FOR WARM WEATHER TRAVIS KELLEY The weather is starting to warm up and summer is almost upon us; you still need to know how to dress better than your nemesis. You may say, “But it’s hot, so I normally just wear a graphic tee”. Not today my friend. You’re about to learn how to look good and not get hot. Before we get into types of clothing to wear we’ll go over the basic rules. Stay clean, like always, and dress light. Don’t wear things with stains, or the likes of, and keep your person groomed. Wear light colors to not absorb the sun and wear light fabrics. Make sure that with every season you dress for the occasion. Don’t wear a suit to the pool and don’t wear swimming trunks to an evening dinner. You could be like most people and wear a t-shirt. That’s fine—except it’s not. Fun fact: t-shirts started out as a piece of underwear. Do you want to look better than everyone else? You’re going to have to dress better than everyone else. Try one of the options below. A short sleeve polo is a nice choice; especially when you use your dad’s money to buy everything. Is all seriousness a short sleeve polo can work for a lot of people. You are not supposed to wear an undershirt with them and they come in all kinds of colors and fabrics.
My personal choice is the button down short sleeve. Now you don’t have to wear this and look like your dad, button ups are very common amongst young hipsters. You will wear an undershirt with these shirts, but it will not make it any hotter. Actually an undershirt will help with perspiration. You can also get a long sleeve if you wish. “What if I need to wear a jacket?” you ask. Well, it’s not so bad you see, jackets are not as hot as people think, you just have to pick the right one. Cotton and linen both make good summer jacket fabrics. You can also get unlined and half-lined jackets. So now you know how to keep from being hot in the summer while still looking your best. Wear clothes that are nicer than a t-shirt and wear light colors. Make sure you get fabrics that are lightweight and breathable. Now you can stay cool and look even cooler.
SPORTS
NEW YORK CITY RAYCHEL DOOLEY As many people know from our numerus Facebook posts and conversations we’ve had, Ethan Greiner and I traveled to The Big Apple to tour and audition for our dream school, Marymount Manhattan College. We saw and learned a lot of different things. I’ll give you a little taste of what everything was like.
The subway
huge and finding your way around is not an easy task most of the time. The streets are like spider webs that split into a different road every couple of blocks. Along with the confusing streets everything may seem close by until you have to transfer to 3 different subway lines to get 8 miles away. It’s nothing like driving places in good ‘ole Reeds Spring. That 8 mile trip that may take you 10 minutes here will take you about 20 there. Everyone is in a hurry, and you can’t wait until the last minute to leave because you never know what kind of delays you may have.
This is probably the most efficient way of traveling in the city and probably the most affordable, other than on foot. On the subway you’ll see all sorts of different people. You could see anything from a crew of dancers to a 15 year old boy playing some sick This is definitely a must see. Sure, you may feel bad watchbeats on a bucket—while playing the harmonica. You may also see ing documentaries but never really understand the tragedy because some people who resemble the villains from home alone. But, you most of us were infants/toddlers when it happened. Visiting the do your best to avoid them. Honestly, the subway is where you will museum and seeing some of the fire trucks that had been ruined see the most interesting things in a short period of time. when the buildings fell and hearing the phone calls from people telling their loved ones their last goodbyes was truly heart wrenching. My favorite part of the entire museums was a quote on a wall that said “We came in as individuals. And we’ll walk out together.” Unless you are a super genius with a photographic memory, My entire prospective on the event was changed with that visit. your GPS will be your best friend. As you can imagine NYC is
9/11 Memorial
Navigating the city
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CATEGORY
Watching Misery We watched a play called Misery, which was originally written by Stephen King. The set of the show was phenomenal. The coolest part of it all was that the actors were Bruce Willis and Laurie Metcalf. I’m sure I don’t have to clarify who Bruce Willis is, but Laurie Metcalf is Aunt Jackie from Roseanne. The entire production was fantastic to see. Definitely one of my top favorites.
Ethan’s and My Audition The entire reason we went to NYC was to visit MMC and audition into our programs. We’ve both been academically accepted but in order to study acting and directing we had to audition for the programs. Our audition processes were similar. Both of us had to prepare a monologue that fit with our personalities and perform it to the best of our abilities. This process took place in a class setting with about 20 other kids in each group. I had professor named Ellen and she was incredibly active. Walking into the room we had to remove our shoes and do 50 wacky jacks. If you don’t know what wacky jacks are, they’re basically a chaotic version of jumping-jacks. You essentially just throw your body into a bunch of
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different ways and get your heart rate up. While everyone was going she gave direction to see if we could take it well. One kid had to do 50 pushups while singing his ABSC’s then had to perform his piece. Another kid had to run and chase a girl and get her to stop by the words he was saying. It was definitely an interesting time. In addition to my monologue, I had to participate in an interview with one of the professors, present a portfolio, and talk about my strengths and what I find most important about being a director. I learned a lot just from listening and watching others. Regardless if I make it into my program, I will cherish the knowledge I was given in just one day.
Overall thoughts Moving to NYC has been a goal of mine since I was 9. For the longest time it seemed like a distant dream until I was accepted into the school. Visiting was phenomenal and the hustle and bustle of the city was overwhelming at times, but exactly what I expected. I cannot wait to move this summer and make all the dreams I’ve had for so long a reality.
SPORTS
DEAR SENIORS RAYCHEL DOOLEY Dear Seniors, Well it’s May. Soon we will be graduating into becoming real adults. It’s a scary thought, believe me, I know. But let’s not talk about that; because except for failing a few classes and spending thousands of more dollars on tuition, there is nothing we can really do about it. Instead, let’s focus on making senior year the best year yet. It’s our last chance, so let’s go out with a bang.
Well, Class of 2016, we have been through a lot of ups and downs together. We are one of the last years to remember that awful day in September; we got to see Brett Farve retire and unretire and then retire and unretire and then retire some more; we have been through wars; we’ve broken color barriers down; we got love to finally win; we made it past the end of the world; and we had a childhood where “outside” was still a thing, and so many other awesome things. I wouldn’t have wanted to enjoy the ride with anyone else. The people in this class are special and are going to do amazing things after graduating. When we graduate in just a few weeks these last 13 years will just be a milestone. Remember to look back at all your facebook posts about how you couldn’t wait to graduate and realize that you made it. I hope when you look back you don’t regret a single thing in the last 4 years.
It’s our last few weeks until we start making compromises on what we really want and what the world wants for us. So focus on what your heart is telling you to do, and be the person you want to be. If you want to do something, do it now before it is too late. I believe that true learning doesn’t happen until you are willing to step out of your comfort zone, and isn’t college supposed to be all about learning? If you Sincerely, want to focus on just your grades to boost that GPA that is still hurting you from freshman year, do it. Grades were pretty Raychel Dooley important to us all, but so were making memories. You have to make the stories now, so you can brag about them later, when you are reminiscing about your “glory days.” 18
CATEGORY
SPRING DESSERT ZOE BOES Lemon Raspberry Cheesecake Squares.
INSTRUCTIONS
Prep time: 20 mins
1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Spray 8x8 baking pan with cooking spray or line with parchment paper and set aside.
Cook time: 35 mins
2. Place graham crackers in a food processor and process until you have fine crumbs. Add in the melted butter and sugar, stir to fully combine. Press mixture firmly into the bottom of the 8x8 pan and bake for 10 minutes. Set aside to cool.
Total time: 55 mins
INGREDIENTS Crust • 9 full-sheet graham crackers (or 1 and ¼ cups graham cracker crumbs) • ½ stick (4 tablespoons) melted butter • 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
For the filling, using a stand mixer with the paddle attachment or handheld mixer beat the cream cheese on medium speed until smooth. Add in one egg at a time, mixing thoroughly after each one. Add in the sugar, lemon juice, and lemon zest making sure to mix well after each ingredient. 3. For the raspberry swirl, place the raspberries and sugar in a blender and blend until smooth. At this point you can strain the mixture to remove the seeds if you prefer.
Filling • 16 oz. cream cheese, softened to room temperature
4. Pour the cheesecake filling on top of the cooled graham cracker crust. Spoon the raspberry mixture in different spots on the filling, then use a knife to lightly swirl.
• 2 large eggs • ½ cup granulated sugar • 2 lemons, juiced and zested
5. Bake at 325 for about 35 minutes.
• Raspberry Swirl
6. Allow to cool completely, then refrigerate for at least 3 hours or overnight.
• 1/3 cup raspberries • 1 tablespoon sugar
7. Cut into squares and enjoy!
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CATEGORY
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MISC
CROSSWORD
across:
down:
3) set the record for most touchdowns in one season 6) set the record for most 3-pointers in a game 8) name of the original quarterly school newspaper 10) an article of clothing that originally started out as underwear 11) what you should always match your shoes to
1) the most efficient way of traveling in NYC 2) tied the record for most interceptions in a game and a season 4) city where Raychel Dooley and Ethan Greiner will be attending college 5) this year this sport set the record for the winningest team in school history 7) arguably the most popular type of dress shoe 9) broke the record time for the 100m, after coming back from a hamstring injury
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M AY MONDAY
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Golf Districts @ silo ridge baseballl @ new covenant - 4:30 pm Project graduation mtg - 6:30 pm
baseball vs spfd central - 4:30pm
senior finals per. 1-4 @ commons - 8-11 am
FIANLS 1, 3, 5, 7 Flag Football Tournament @ field - 4pm
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Varsity track coc @ bolivar boys tennis coc 4:30pm @ home - tba boys tennis @ clever - 4pm baseball @ new covenant - 4:30pm
baseball @ spfd central - 4:30 pm
senior finals per. 5-7 @ commons - senior bbq 11:30 am 8-11 am - 12:30 pm sr checkout forms due
finals 2, 4, 6
last day/half day
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2016 THURSDAY
FRIDAY
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baseball @ hollister - 4:30 pm jv track coc @ bolivar - 4:30pm
boys tennis vs greenwood 4:30pm
seniors’ last day
Calc/Coll Alg/trig finals @ Aux gym - 9-11 am choir spring concert - 7:30 pm
plant sale @ hs greenhouse 7:30am-2pm Baseball @ monett - tba
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baseball districts @ hollister - 4:30pm
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graduation @ Branson events Center 7 pm
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