the marquee n e w s m a g a z i n e editors in chief patrick iversen, shelby bookout
photo editor mark turnbull
graphics editors amy hillberry, shameer dhaliwal
business manager
7 Seniors confess their most embarassing moments 10 Reflecting on their high school careers, seniors reveal what got them in the most trouble
14 Find out which senior has a secret crush on you 20 Secret desires exposed to the world 24 Seniors tell which of their friends they’ll miss the most after graduating
32 The final scene of The Marquee senior staffers’ high school adventure
DESIGN AND GRAPHICS BY AMY HILLBERRY STAFF PHOTOS BY ALLISON PRZYBYSZ CENTERSPREAD DESIGN BY MARIA HEINONEN
alexis sherwood
news editor kate o’toole
assistant news editor carley meiners
sports editor luke swinney
assistant sports editor erryn bohon
in-depth editor alexandra mehlhaff
assistant in-depth editor kelsey mccauley
feature editor natasha jordan
entertainment editor devon miller
assistant entertainment editor taylor ross
opinion editor ashley solari
reporters lauren rose, jasmine sachar samantha draper, joey ulfsrud
designers maria heinonen, nathaniel thornton, breyanna washington
photographers kyle anderson, becca dyer, nathaniel katz, allison przybysz, sarah quinn, taylor thomas
adviser lajuana hale
Shelby Bookout This year, our theme for the senior edition is scenes from movies. Number one: we really like movies. Number two: we want you to remember something important--high school is just one scene of your life. One scene can change the whole movie, or one scene could be insignificant to the outcome. It might be crazy emotional, or it might just be comic relief. For some it may be the scene where the parents get divorced, the grandmother dies, the boy falls in love
2 SENIOR EDITION
with the girl, the main character has a principal breakdown, the band gets the gig, or where gary shafferman five new friends dance in the library. This senior edition is very special to me. The Marquee newsmagazine is a student-generthis is the most I’ve worked on one in the ated publication of Marcus High School. It is produced, edited and maintained through the efforts of three years I’ve been on staff. In fact, this is the school’s advanced journalism class. The Marquee the most anyone’s worked on one. I hope is designed to serve the school and community as a you like it as much as we do. forum for open discussion and student expression. It’s also special to me because of this The Marquee encourages letters to the editor as theme. It’s no secret that I’ve had a really part of its mission to educate, inform and provide an open forum for debate. All submissions must be tough senior year, but the movie rolls on, signed. The staff reserves the right to edit all mateand so must life, each of us learning as we rial. go. I have had to learn a lot this year, and Ediorials reflect the opinion of the staff, not necesthe lessons will prove to be invaluable to sarily that of the administration. Signed columns or me throughout the rest of my life. reviews represent only the opinion of the author. Advertising rates are $30 per 1/16 of a page, with We probably won’t find out for a while discounts available. For more information call 469what role high school will play in the rest 948-7137. of the movie of our lives. It takes context The Marquee is a standing member of ILPC, TAJE, to figure that out. We have the before, but ATPI, CSPA, NSPA, JEA, and Quill and Scroll. now we must find out what happens next. ALL ORIGINAL MATERIAL IS COPYRIGHTED
{THE MARQUEE} JUNE 4, 2010