Log Issue 1, 2015-16

Aug. 12, 2015 KC, MO

The Northmen’s

Issue: 1 Vol: 51

LoG

History of OP • Alumni Quotes •Assassin Strikes Again

Official Oak Park Guide

Back To School Edition

Letter from the Editors Madison Russell Mabrey Wathen Editors-in-Chief

This is not your typical Northmen’s Log and it was definitely the most difficult issue we’ve ever produced. Planning for this magazine started way back in early May, and slowly but surely we gathered all the content we needed. All that was left was the designing that would take place throughout the summer. The only problem with that was that MacBooks were a little hard to come by. How could we design with no computers with a deadline that was inching closer and closer as the summer began to draw itself to an end?

We had a little help from people inside and outside of the building. With the help of some scheduling we were able to sit with our journalism teacher Christina Geabhart in her classroom for about 21 hours to design

Maddie Russell Co Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor Mabrey Wathen Co Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor Nathan Roppa Sports Editor Tessa McGinnis Art Editor

and finish this magazine cover to cover.

This is a Northmen’s Log you have never seen before, and probably won’t see another one like it at any other school. Instead of our regular story content, you will find useful tips to get you around Oak Park such as: a list of Dos and Don’ts you should be aware of, a school map listing the perfect routes to get to any class, and we’ve also listed a little Oak Park jargon for the newbies. You will also find sports schedules, a recap of the last few years, and finally a story that covered all the fun and action this summer with Oak Park’s new game OP Assassin.

We can’t wait to update you on future events and present you with new content with every upcoming issue of The Northmen’s Log this school year.

Connor Annan Opinion Editor Effy Minnick People Editor Joseph Haas Recreation Editor Remy Tran News Editor Carson Egbert Photography Editor Christina Geabhart Adviser

Our Staff and Our Policies

“The Northmen’s Log” will publish eight times during the school year. “Log” staff strongly supports the First Amendment and opposes censorship. Freedom of expression and press are fundamental values in a democratic society.

Therefore, “Log” encourages readers to participate in the discussion by submitting Letters to the Editor in room E134, by email

to christina. geabhart@nkcschools.org. Letters cannot exceed 350 words and must be signed. “Log” will not run letters that are libelous, obscene or that may cause a verifiable disruption to the education process of Oak Park.

Advertisers may contact the teacher at christina.geabhart@nkcschools.org.

Subscriptions are available, $20 for a

mailed copy, $10 for an emailed pdf version, or $25 for both.

Opinions expressed in “Log” do not reflect student, staff or school district endorsements of that opinion, product, or service.

“Log” is a member of NSPA, MIPA and Quill and Scroll. “Log” is affiliated with JEA and JEMKC.

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

Contents

6

6

August Issue

2

Alumni

3

Assassin

6

Recap

8

Useful Info

Chalk Talk

Assassin Strikes Back Top 3 Kills By the Numbers Axe From the Past Video Extras

Desmurger

Haidusek

10

History of Oak Park Cheer & Shout Bell Schedule Do’s and Don’ts

10 Sports

Sports Preview Fall Schedule

13 Map

Bennett

6 Espadas

13

August 2015| The Northmen’s Log

1 Contents

Chalk Talk Maddie Russell Editor in Chief

Lauren Carlson -Class of 2010

Graduates Confess All “I can’t look back on high school without being a tad sentimental.

I remember my friends, Friday night football, prom, assemblies and wake-ups.

Basically anything that brought us all together where we could be a part of something special.

The simplicity of it all still makes me envious. Now that myself and everyone from my class has graduated college and has full-time jobs, we don’t get to see each other as frequently and share the same experiences with one another that we did in high school.

You often take for granted the little moments like having lunch together, carpooling with your friends, etc. As you get older and take on more responsibility these mo-

“My high school experience was definitely a learning experience.

It was rough but I learned a lot and look back on my years with some great memories!. I was on the volleyball and soccer team, on Blue in Review (cool version of Axe), leadership class, NHS, and probably more things I forgot.

I loved Oak Park because it felt like a second home to me. I loved that the teachers knew me and talked to me in the halls even if I wasn’t in their class anymore, I

ments are fleeting. You find yourself scheduling time for things like having lunch together or attending a sporting event that you don’t necessarily even think about doing in high school.

We’ve all gone our separate ways and have our own lives going on completely independent of one another.

In high school, everyone is doing the same thing in the same place which makes it really easy to feel connected. Don’t miss out on these moments - these simple, stereotypical high school moments which give you an opportunity to be a part of something special. That kind of camaraderie of hard to come by and absolutely, 100 percent , completely and totally, something to be celebrated.”

loved the spirit we brought to the sports events, and of course all the fun times we had in party cove!

OP taught me the value of good friendships, that you’ll never be in more shape in your life than soccer pre-season, and that A+ and AP test really could help you out financially and academically in college, so when Ms. Lori Dameron (if she’s still there) tells you for the 100th time to do A+ listen to her.”

Amy Nelson “My experience at Oak Park was fantastic.

There will always be two extremes. People either hate high school or they love it.

I’ve always loved every school I’ve gone to.

Oak Park especially.

I had some of my best memories there and met some amazing friends.

Not only that, but all the teachers I had were so awesome. I still keep in contact with some of them.

When I first got to Oak Park I thought there was a long road ahead until gradua-

-Class of 2012

tion.

Now it has been over a year at college.

Time passes by so fast and I still think back to all the activities , classes, teachers and friends.

High school is a great time in someone’s life. Be present. Some things may be tough and it may seem like it’s impossible to get through it, but you will.

Oak Park has given me some wonderful memories and has made me into who I am today. I couldn’t have asked for a better high school career.”

Margarita Araiza -Class of 2014

2 Alumni

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

Assassin

Strikes Again

Senior Kale Snipes takes out the first ever OP Assassin senior Dalton Cassity with a water gun. “[Kale] got my neighbor to come to my door and ask me to help him move something.

When I turned the corner of his house, Kale was there with the squirt gun and got me,� Cassity said.

See Next Page For More Info

Assassin

Strikes Madison Russell Editor in Chief

Again

Where Were You When They Struck?

It

was the paranoia that got to him the most. He peered his head out of the curtains, surveying his backyard for any intruders that may have been lurking in the shadows. Check. In a quick instant, he was on the other side of the room, scanning his front porch for any signs of movement.

Check. Finally, he began to monitor the area around his car sitting in the driveway. Clear. With his car keys in hand and his water gun at the ready, he burst through his front door and out into the open.

He knew he was a target, but where and when he’d be hit, was the real question.

These were the thoughts running through students’ heads, all throughout the North Kansas City School District, playing Assassin this summer.

“I was very reluctant to hang out with some of my friends during the course of the game,” said senior Mackenzie Nelson, “[I was] thinking that they’d either “kill” me or lure me into a situation where I’d get out.”

Senior Orie Agbaji and 2015 grad-

4 Assassin

uate Joey Scott started the first Assassin game on April 10, 2015.

“I got the idea for Assassin from my friend that goes to OlatheNorthwest,” said Agbaji. “I asked her to explain the game to me. She told me that it is a fun game to bring the school together and also stir up some healthy competition.”

Agbaji then collaborated with Scott to revise the set of rules from Olathe Northwest, and thus Oak Park Assassin was born.

It was every man for himself.

The rules were simple: eliminate the target assigned to you with ei-

Senior Mackenzie Nelson shoves cake into 2015 graduate Conner Clapham’s face after assisting graduate Matt Wingerson with the “kill”.

ther a water gun or bottle, no “kills” could be attempted inside or outside of Oak Park or inside the target’s home, and the person with the most “kills” at the end won a large cash prize which was formed from the initial sign up fee required from every player.

However, the game slowly altered into something much more competitive during the summer game when teams were introduced by a new admin, senior Absalom Solorio.

“I came up to Orie with the idea of having teams. I got the idea from one of my teammates so I thought it would be a good idea to try it at OP,” Solorio said..

Solorio then became an admin for the new game, being in charge of the teams where he would record all of the “kills” as well as letting each team know who their targets were. “[In this game] there were four people per group and they were assigned a team,” said Solorio. “The goal was to “kill” as many of them as possible if they were to take out all 4 people, they would be assigned a new team.”

Instead of just keeping the game open to Oak Park students, the admins then opened it up to all 4 North Kansas City schools making it more difficult to the people playing.

“Luckily [I] didn’t have to face

Top Two Kills

The Oak Park Team “The Presidents” was able to assassinate all 4 members of “The Dream Team” in only 24 hours.

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

Top Tweets people from another school,” said senior Ricardo Campos,” but if you didn’t have connections in those schools than it was basically impossible to even try to get them.”

To deal with the difficulty of finding teams, the players began to come up with unique strategies to keep themselves from being “assassinated.”

“My basic Assassin strategy was to just not tell anyone that I was playing. No one suspected that I was a part of the game, which made it easier to help my team “kill” our targets.” Nelson said. “[Also] one of my most constant precautions taken was driving my parents’ cars when going out. My car is very distinctive and memorable, so my parents were generous in supporting my playing in the game and let me drive their cars so no one would recognize me.”

Other strategies included working better with teammates.

“You definitely had to communicate as a team in the second game,” Cassity said. “I really feel the teams that communicated better and had a plan were the teams that were more successful in the game.”

Within the last two hours of the summer game, the only Staley team ended up coming out on top with 9 “kills”.

“The top “kill” this game had to be when the Staley team got four people out within two hours to win the whole game. Had they not

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

gotten those “kills” they wouldn’t have won first place,” Solorio said.

However, Cassity was crowned the first ever Mr. OP Assassin, on May 13.

“Winning the game the first season was pretty cool.” said Cassity. “I mean it was the first ever, so being known as Mr. OP Assassin is pretty awesome. At the end of the game it was between me and Logan Allenbaugh, so the friendly competition made the win that much better.”

Although he was “assassinated” early on in the summer game by senior Kale Snipes, Cassity still had a positive attitude.

“Really, I’ll still always be OP’s first ever Assassin winner, so I was okay with getting eliminated in the second game, but now I will be a host and not a competitor, so it’ll be time for a new champion. It’ll be

cool to still be involved in the game, but on the other end as a host. Is that saying that I’ll never come out of retirement? Who knows? We shall see! Anyone with questions should contact me with details!”

For More information Follow @OP_Assassin on Twitter

Or

Orie Agbaji Absalom Solorio Dalton Cassity

In Numbers there were 3 Schools Oak Park Northtown and Staley

60 Players

39 Boys & 21 Girls 15 Teams 41 Kills 3 Admins Orie Agbaji Joey Scott Absalom Solorio

5 Assassin

From Axe The Past

With much preparation during the summer, the band premiered their show: Gold.

Maddie Russell Co Editor-in-Chief Remy Tran News Editor

With so many students trying out, Oak Park cheer has added an additional third squad: C-Team. Navy is varsity, columbia is junior varsity, and white is c-team.

In the 2014-2015 school year, students and staff celebrated the school’s 50th aniversary.

On Sept. 19, Rachel Bechthold was crowned as the 50th homecoming queen of Oak Park.

All four high schools were presented with a new sports broadcasting class, sponsored by Niles Media Group. It gave students the opportunity to live stream broadcast sports games with live commentary.

Where you see this, your newsmagazine is interactive.

The Lumberjack Cafe was renovated over the course of the summer of the 2013-2014 school year. The cafeteria was given new tables that look like chopped trees, new booths, and flooring resembling a creek bed and forest.

6 Feature

See these magazine photos come to life! Here’s how: 1. Visit the App Store or Google Play and download the Aurasma app.

2. Swipe through the tutorial screens, then press Skip on the account set up screen.

3. In the app, tap the triangular logo and then the magnifying glass icon.

4. Type Oak Park High Schools’ Channel and tap Search or Done.

5. Select our school and then tap Follow.

6. Tap the corner selection icon, and then point the viewfinder of your device over the images you find marked with this purple triangle on this page.

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

What did You Miss?

Oak Street singers won grand champion at two competitions as well as fourth place at their third competition. Oak Street won their first competition Feb. 7.

The lip dub involved everyone at Oak Park from students to faculty. It was made on Dec. 20, 2013 and filmed by senior Jordyn Bensyl. The song was a remake of “Tik Tok”

by Ke$ha, rewritten by the Journalism 1 Broadcast class.

With multiple difficulties, the Axe broadcast show was off the air for several months, unable to produce a live show. On Feb. 2, the Axe came back on the air.

“Footloose” the musical premiered on Nov. 6. It’s main cast included senior Chaun Tanguay as “Ren”, 2015 graduate Emily Cunningham as “Ariel” and senior Steven Horn as “Willard.”

On April 10, the first ever OP Assassin game was started. On May 13, senior Dalton Cassity was officially named “Mr. OP Assassin” by winning first place with a total of eight kills.

On Feb. 6, 2015 graduate Conner Clapham was announced Sadie King.

Prom was hosted at the Marriot Hotel in Briar Cliff on May 2. 2015 graduates Kaley Breault and Martino Giorgetti were named Prom King and Queen.

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

On May 13, the class of 2015 officially graduated from Oak Park closing out the year.

7 Feature

History of Oak Park Effy Minnick People Editor

Oak Park High School opened in 1965 and was the second school built in the North Kansas City School District.

Oak Park was actually the first school with air conditioning and attracted a large number of students.

Originally the building was built in “open classroom” concepts, which were large rooms with a large number of students; eventually it changed the sizes of classrooms and the number of

students in them.

Other changes from the main stairs doubling in size to the new weight room were also made.

The beloved mascot, Norman the Northman, was created by a former Log cartoonist. Throughout the years Norman has changed from an oldtimey, friendly Northman to a more sharp, intimidating one.

All four of the high schools in the

district changed the look of their mascot once district officials saw Staley had a sharper approach for theirs.

Eventually, older Normans were replaced with the newer version all around the school. The last original piece was on the main gym floor, but was removed from the gym floor this summer.

Oak Park Terms

Mabrey Wathen Editor in Chief

LMC/ Media Center- the library Lumberjack Café- the cafeteria Mezzanine- the area behind the bleachers in the main gym Lady Oakies/ Oakies- girls who attend Oak Park Northmen- guys who attend Oak Park PF- personal finance class DAC- District Athletic Complex at Staley where some of OP’s sports games are held Sadie- Oak Park’s winter formal dance where girls traditionally ask the guy AP- advanced placement classes with the potential to earn college credit Honors- challenge class, difficult classes

Promposal- the way a guy asks a girl to prom The Northmen’s Log/ The LogOak Park’s newsmagazine The Axe- Oak Park’s TV news broadcast Cambia- Oak Park’s yearbook Norman/ Norman the Northman- Oak Park’s mascot Blue on Blue- Oak Park’s school colors, Navy blue and Columbia blue AVID- advancement via individual determination class eCampus/ Blackboard- online website teachers use for assignments FACS- family and consumer sciences classes

Norman and Norma smile from the pages of the 1971 Cambia yearbook.

8 History of OP

August 2015| The Northmen’s Log

Dos and Don’ts: Ways to Make a Great Year Do

Mabrey Wathen Editor in Chief

Don’t

Go through the pizza line that’s inside the lunch room if you’re craving a piece of pizza.

Go through the regular lunch line for pizza or you will get extremely turned around.

Get involved in extra-curricular activities. Look into different clubs and sports teams Oak Park has to offer.

Pass up on making great memories with the people around you. High school only lasts so long.

Use a pass when traveling during class time. They can usually be found on the inside of your planner the school gives you.

Wander the halls without one, you’ll get caught, trust me.

Get your work done and on time so you can have more time for the fun stuff!

Procastinate. This is your biggest enemy in high school which can cause major stress and all nighters.

Check out the student booths in the hallway during lunch.

You can get some great stuff like t-shirts and sweets sold by the clubs and sports teams.

Pass them up so quickly. Instead stop by to see what they have to offer.

Types of Schedules Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Advisory

Normal

Normal

Early Release

Advisory

Time given to you twice a week to work on homework.

Full school day with no cut time or added blocks.

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

School is released 35 minutes early for meetings.

&Shout

Cheer Mabrey Wathen Editor in Chief

Alma Mater Oak Park High of you we sing To you we will be true; May we as Northmen bring you honor And praise the blue on blue Our strength as Northmen will be shown With scholarship our guide; The torch of truth, the radiant star Are emblems of your pride.

Hail to you, our Alma Mater, Loyal to you our praises raise; Building minds of men forever, Hail to Oak Park High.

(Repeat Once) Fight Song Northmen cheer for victory And fight with all your might; Come on team And show them how to win This game tonight (rah) (rah) (rah)!

Come on big blue We are for you; We know you will carry us through.

Hail-Hail, the team’s all here For a victory for Oak Pak HighFIGHT! (Repeat Once) Color Shout Hey Oak Park, Hey What?

What about What about What about our color shout?

Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue (Repeat Once)

9 Useful Info

Wanna Get

Involved?

Join a Sport

Mabrey Wathen Editor-in-Chief Nathan Roppa Sports Editor Maddie Russell Editor-in-Chief

Golf

Coach: Seth DeRose Email: seth.derose@ nkcschools.org Record: girls 3-7

Football Coach: Kevin Keeton Email: kevin.keeton@ nkcschools.org Record: 3-7 “You get to be a team, support one another, and work together.” --senior Jordan Williams

Wisecarver

“I love Oak Park’s golf team because we are definitely not the best team out there but we act and have the attitude that we are, and as a team we are always trying to get better.” --junior Hunter Lampkin

Volleyball Coach: Candy McCall Email: candy.mccall@ nkcschools.org Record: 19-7-2 “I just love the team chemistry we have, and how all the girls get along and it’s just a lot of fun, and we’re representing Oak Park in a cool way.” --senior Orie Agbaji

10 Sports

Espadas

Swim/Dive

Phillips

Coach: Ian Johnston Email: ian.johnston@nkcschools.org

“We all come together with the four schools in the district and practice as a whole instead of one school. It’s fun going to the team dinners and getting to hangout with everyone after practice.” --junior Gabriel DelaFuente

Cross Country Coach: Kevin Torres Email: kevin.torres@ nkcschools.org

“I love the family feel of it and being a part of something and the feeling of working hard.”

--junior William Ng

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

Soccer Coach: Josh Howard Email: josh.howard@ nkcschools.org Record: 15-2-9 boys; 9-13 girls

Rube

“What makes [soccer] unique and different from most is that our team is really close, and as a team we come together.” -- junior Jacob Berry

Tennis

Basketball Coach: Ryan Nichols (boys) & Joel Pabon (girls) Email: ryan.nichols@nkcschools.org; joel.pabon@nkcschools.org Record: 4-20 boys; 6-17

Coach: Caleb Dixon Email: caleb.dixon@ nkschools.org Record: 3-7 “It’s something I can be competitive in and compete with people and it’s an individual sport so it’s nothing I can blame others for, it’s my fault if I mess up.” junior Bailey Weinzerl

Softball Coach: Callie Smothers Email: callie.smothers@ nkcschools.org Record: 9-14

Coach: Phil Gegen (boys) & Tana Stock (girls) Email: phillip.gegen@ nkcschools.org tana.stock@nkcschools.org Record: 18-9 boys; 8-7 girls “What makes playing for OP Tennis is that we have a really tight bond. I look at these people as family and I’ve spent a lot of time together with them.”

--senior Kaitlyn Henderson

Wrestling

Earls

Baseball Coach: William Mayle Email: william.mayle@ nkcschools.org

“I love playing softball because it’s a great way to make friends and stay in shape while being passionate about it. I love being on Oak Park’s team because the team becomes apart of your family throughout the season. The Oak Park team always has a blast with whatever we are doing” --senior Amanda Link

Track

Coach: Craig Knaak (boys) & Heidi Knaak (girls) Email: craig.knaak@ nkcschools.org heidi.knaak@nkcschools.org

“The feeling of family and being able to bond with one another for me has been stronger in basketball that any other sport, and not only bonding in a basketball aspect but also personally and religiously.”-- junior Brady VanVleck

August 2015 | The Northmen’s Log

11 Sports

Fall Sports Football Schedule Date Opponent

Girls Tennis Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/25 Platte County Away 8/27 Kearney Home 9/1 Blue Springs Home 9/2 St. Pius X Home 9/3 Park Hill Away 9/8 St. Joseph Central Home 9/10 North Kansas City Home 9/11 St. Joseph Central, TBA Away 9/12 TBA Away 9/14 Liberty Home 9/15 Fort Osage Away 9/16 Winnetonka Away 9/17 William Chrisman Away 9/19 Suburban North Tennis

Trn. Home 9/22 Staley Home 9/24 Liberty North Home 9/28 Districts Away 9/29 Districts Away 9/30 Districts Away 10/2 Districts Away 10/3 Districts Away

Soccer Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/14 Jamboree Away 8/24 Park Hill South Away 8/27 Lee Summit Home 9/1 Blue Springs Home 9/2 William Chrisman Away 9/3 Liberty North Away 9/8 KAMO Trn Away 9/9 KAMO Trn Away 9/10 KAMO Trn Away 9/12 KAMO Trn Away 9/14 Park Hill Away 9/15 Liberty North Home 9/17 Raytown Home 9/21 North Kansas City Away 9/22 Fort Osage Home 9/24 Staley Home 9/28 North Kansas City Home 10/1 OPHS Trn Home 10/2 OPHS Trn Home 10/3 OPHS Trn Home 10/5 William Chrisman Home 10/8 Truman Home 10/12 St. Joseph Central Away 10/13 Raytown Away 10/15 Fort Osage Away 10/20 Staley Home 10/26 TBA TBA

Home/Away

8/14 Jamboree Away 8/21 Winnetonka Away 8/28 Grandview Home 9/4 Raytown Away 9/12 William Chrisman Home 9/18 Belton Away 9/25 Liberty North Home 10/2 Fort Osage Home 10/9 North Kansas City Away 10/16 Staley Home 10/23 TBA Away

Softball Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/14 Jamboree Home 8/22 JKCS Softball Inv Away 9/1 Liberty North Home 9/2 Park Hill Home 9/3 North Kansas City Away 9/8 Staley Home 9/9 Fort Osage Home 9/10 Raytown Away 9/11 Parkhill Away 9/14 William Chrisman Home 9/16 Winnetonka Away 9/17 Liberty North Away 9/21 North Kansas City Home 9/22 Fort Osage Away 9/24 Staley Away 9/28 Raytown Home 9/29 William Chrisman Away 10/2 Carthage Trn. Away

Boys Swim Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/22 Park Hill, TBA Away 8/26 St. Joseph Central Home 9/1 Belton, Liberty N Home 9/8 PHS, Pennbrooke H,

Platte County Home 9/18 NKCSD Inv Away 9/19 NKCSD Inv Away 9/22 Blue Springs Away 9/26 COMO Inv Away 9/30 Platte County Away 10/6 Rockhurst,

Warrensburg Home 10/9 William Chrisman Away 10/10 William Chrisman Away 10/14 Kearney, St. Pius X Home 10/15 Fort Osage, Liberty N,

NKC, Staley, WC Away 10/22 Conference Away 10/23 Conference Away 10/24 Fort Osage, NKC,

Staley, Chrisman Home 10/24 TBA Away 10/30 TBA Away

Girls Golf Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/21 Raymore-Peculiar Away 8/26 Platte County Home 8/31 Liberty North Away 9/2 Staley, NKC, Winn. Away 9/3 St. Joseph Central Away 9/8 St. Joseph Central Home 9/10 Liberty N, Platte County, Staley Home 9/15 TBA Away 9/21 Tom Stout Inv Home 9/23 St. Joseph Central Away 9/24 Truman Away

Volleyball Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/18 Jamboree Away 8/25 Liberty Home 8/27 Blue Springs Away 9/1 Raytown Home 9/2 Park Hill Home 9/3 Libery North Away 9/8 Staley Home 9/10 William Chrisman Home 9/14 Park Hill South Away 9/15 Fort Osage Away 9/17 North Kansas City Home 9/19 Lee Summit North, TBA Away 9/24 Raytown Away 9/29 Libery North Home 10/1 Staley Away 10/5 William Chrisman Away 10/6 Winnetonka Away 10/8 Fort Osage Home 10/10 Truman Away 10/12 Raymore-Peculiar Home 10/13 North Kansas City Away 10/19 Districts TBA

Cross Country Date Opponent

Home/Away

8/29 Jesse James Park Away 9/5 Stocksdale Park Away 9/12 Raymore-Peculiar Away 9/19 Lake Jacomo Away 9/26 Rim Rock Farm Away 10/3 Raymore-Peculiar Away 10/10 TBA Away 10/24 Stocksdale Park Away 10/31 Jesse James Park Away

Weights Rm

Dance Studio

Faculty

Juniors Sit Here For Assemblies

For Assemblies

Seniors Sit Here Don’t Use These Stairs (Very Crowded)

Use These Stairs

FACs Hallway

Seniors only!!

Use These Stairs

Use Elevator after 2:50 to go upstairs

Use these Stairs

Party Cove (Cool Place To Have Your Locker)

Use These Stairs

Axe Studio

Printer

Tech Office

Attendance Office

Wrestling Room

Freshmen Sit Here For Assemblies

For Assemblies

Sophomores Sit Here Use These Stairs

Science Hallway

Don’t Use These Stairs (Very Crowded)

Printer

Use These Stairs

Math Hallway

Use These Stairs English Hallway

Social Studies Hallway

Use These Stairs