April 2011-Volume 10-Issue 4

Check out my view of Corbett’s budget cuts for education on page C2!
405 E. Sunbury Street, Millerstown, PA 17062
717.589.3116 Ext. 1011
Spring sports
Page 3
Another 16-year-old is pregnant; what’s new?
Page 6
Who wants a free prom dress?
Page 13
Available on
www.greenwoodsd.org
April 2011
Volume 10, Issue 4
A shining performance
An interview with Ms. Keister
By Kelly Toner
By Alana Diaz
As I rushed into the auditorium and out
of the rain on March 6th, I felt a sense of excited
anticipation for the show, “Annie”, I was about to
watch. From the moment the curtains opened and
the first scene was displayed, I knew I was in for
a good time. The show rocketed off to a great
start with an adorable rendition of “It‟s a Hard Knock
Life” by the orphans. Next,
there was an amazing solo by Annie,
who was played by Anni Morrow. As
the story progressed, more and more
actors and actresses got their turns to
shine in the spotlight. A few new, yet prominent performers, included Grant Carlton,
James Turner, Rachel Beaver, and Olivia Carlton. The pit band shone under the direction of
Mr. Watts, our new band director. Also, the
stage crew was definitely note-worthy, thanks
to Mrs. Thomas.
There were a lot of scene changes in
this musical, and this year‟s crew handled them quickly and efficiently.
Last, but not least, the directors and
their helpers also deserve a lot of
credit for the show‟s success. Congratulations to the cast,
crew, and band for putting on a terrific show!
This year, Greenwood High School
had the opportunity to perform the musical
“Annie”, and I had the privilege to interview
Ms. Keister, our assistant director.
What is the experience like for an
assistant director? The behind-the-scenes
work that gets put in to a big production like
“Annie” is just as stressful as one would believe. Ms. Keister explains that in addition to
Ms. Keister
working with the actors, directors also have to
Photo by Alana Diaz
worry about sound, lighting, stage crew, and
the pit band, which makes for a lot of work. In the midst of all
these responsibilities, Miss Keister loves “working with the
stage crew, because they‟re so important to the show. If the
stage crew is good, then it‟s as if they weren‟t there, but when
they aren‟t, people in the audience notice.” When I asked her
what her least favorite part of preparing the musical was, she
laughed and told me it was “definitely the long rehearsals.”
The help of Mrs. Troup was crucial to the success of
the musical as well. Ms. Keister revealed that having someone
else‟s input helped her to be able to focus on what she needed
to focus on, such as choreography, the stage crew, singing,
and lighting. The combined work of Mrs. Troup and Ms. Keister, as well as the cast, stage crew, pit band, and others who
helped, was evident during their performances. Thank you,
Ms. Keister, for all the hard work you put into making “Annie”
a success!
Photos by Joan Byers
April
2011
Page 2
The Paw Print
Neutron stars: The might and the majesty
By Douglas Rumbaugh
Everything must ultimately end; even the most stable
elements decay in time, and stars are no different. When a
relatively small star, such as our sun, reaches the end of its
year lifecycle, it will go out with a more
than a whimper. Enlarging to several times
its current size and engulfing most of the
inner planets, including earth, its internal
fusion reactor will convert from the hydrogen to helium. This phase, known as the
“red giant” phase, will end eventually.
Much of the sun‟s mass will escape its hold
and create what is known as a planetary
nebula, perhaps one of the most beautiful
of all cosmological phenomenon. In its
place will be a white dwarf, or a small pebble that will slowly cool over the course of
billions of years.
When a star has a mass of several times that of our
sun, things get more interesting. It explodes, obliterating the
entire solar system around it and outshining the entire galaxy.
These exploded stars, also known as supernovas, will begin to
collapse with vengeance. If the star is not too large, the electromagnetic repulsion of the electrons and protons that make
the star up will save it from collapse and leave behind a white
dwarf, similar to what our sun will become. If the star is massive, the electromagnetic forces cannot overcome gravity. This
is where the strong nuclear force kicks in, saving the star once
more. At this point, a mass about 1.4 times that
of our sun is compressed into an area 20 kilometers in diameter, creating a neutron star. A neutron star has such a huge density that the pressure is great enough to compress protons and
electrons together, forming neutrons. A vast majority of the mass in a neutron star is loose neutrons, kept from collapsing any further by the
Pauli Exclusion Principle, which states that no two
neutrons can occupy the same space at the same
time.
Neutron stars are one of the greatest
wonders of the universe. Floating precariously on
the edge of complete gravitational collapse they serve as constant reminders that even the greatest of stars die. Of course,
these shattered remnants may well last for trillions and trillions of years more, but they will never shine as brightly as
they had at their birth.
Photo courtesy of Wikipedia
http://http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/science/know_l1/pulsars.html
Barrow, John. New Theories of Everything. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. Print .
Spotlight: SOS
By Abby Carter
The SOS organization (Students Offering Support) has
called Greenwood home for quite some time now. The members of SOS are high school students who have a desire to
help; these students are trained to help other students using
listening skills. Members act
as mentors by paying attention to the troubles of others and finding solutions.
SOS members also takes
the new seventh graders
under their wings to help
with the difficult transition
into the high school building. “One of my favorite
L-R: Autumn Pellman, Bayley Vohs, Lorenzo
things about SOS is getting
Rossessli, Sarah Loy, and Emily Griswold
my own seventh graders to spend time with,” said SOS member Lorenzo Rosselli.
Not only does SOS give to the school, the organization also contributes to the community. During the fall sports
season, members of the organization joined the cheerleaders
at a “Pink Out” to raise breast cancer awareness. In addition,
every year during the holiday season, members cheerfully
gather necessities and toys to donate to needy children
around the world for “Operation Christmas Child”. In the summer, SOS spends a day volunteering at the Special Olympics.
The members do not see the tasks as a burden; to them, it‟s
just something to have fun with. The dedication each member
has to helping others and giving back to the community is
extraordinary. The SOS organization is very valuable to our
community and school.
Photo courtesy of Jill Tengeres
Science Club
By Douglas Rumbaugh
The Greenwood Science Club goes to two competitions each year, the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science
(PJAS) on Saturday, February 26th and the Capitol Area Science and Engineering Fair (CASEF) on Thursday, March 3rd.
Please congratulate the following first place and special award
winners at PJAS and CASEF:
Nicholas Fried: 1st Place and Best in Category at CASEF
Douglas Rumbaugh: 1st Place at PJAS
Matthew Bixler: 1st Place at PJAS
Samantha Strong: 1st Place and Special Award at PJAS
Hannah Dalpiez: 1st Place and Special Award at PJAS
Tristen Rumbaugh: 1st Place and Special Award at PJAS
Rowan Rumbaugh: Special Award at CASEF
Trevor Engle: Special Award at CASEF
Matthew Bixler, Douglas Rumbaugh, Tristen Rumbaugh, Hannah Dalpiez, and Samantha Strong will all be moving on to the
PJAS State Competition at Penn State University‟s Main Campus. Wish them all luck!
April
2011
Page 3
The Paw Print
Spring softball season
Showboating in boxing
By Anna Heggenstaller
By Elijah Olson
The Greenwood Lady „Cats have their work cut out for
them this season. With the absence of two key pieces of the
squad, coaches Alan Rapp and Krista Pontius, there is a lot of
pressure. New head coach, Troy Gantt, and his assistant,
Dana Gantt, are coming into a program with veteran players
and a two year district championship reign. The historymaking softball squad lost only one senior last year, and there
is a lot expected of them for the coming season. With the talent and leadership returning, the new coaching staff should
have no problem sliding right into a
fighting program.
The key senior leadership that
will keep the team glued together
comes from Autumn Pellman, Anna
Heggenstaller, Lynell Burkholder, and
Taylor Lower. Supplementing the team
in skills are returning juniors Salene
Shaffer, AJ Seigel, Kendra Seaman,
Salene Shaffer and Brittany Fleiand Anni Morrow. A strong sophomore
sher
class containing Chelsea Hicks, Brittany
Fleisher, Katie Osborne, Jessica Heichel,
and Rachel Stroup will also assist the
team. The future is looking bright for this
team that has a healthy mixture of youth
and experience in all aspects of the
game. With a lot to live up to and a new
coaching staff, there are high expectations for this impressive group of girls.
Hopefully they can make this historic
district championship streak a three-peat.
Photos courtesy of pennlive.com
Boxing is one of the top ten most watched sports in
the world. Traditionally, people box using
Olympic style rules, but it‟s more entertaining
for the majority of people to watch fighters
show off, or showboat, during the fight.
Showboating can include dropping
the gloves, “dancing” around the ring, and
moving the head in different directions while
looking defenseless. Some boxers known for
their showboating style include Muhammad
Ali, Floyd Mayweather Jr., and Sugar Ray Leonard.
Floyd Mayweather Jr. is recognized by many as the
number one “pound for pound” boxer in the world. He has won
nine titles in five different weight classes and is currently undefeated as a professional boxer with 41 wins. Mayweather has
won two of his fights since coming out of retirement. His most
notable display of showboating is his unrivaled ability to keep
his hands down at his sides and shrug his shoulders to block
punches.
A former boxer who excelled at showboating was
Naseem Hamed, known as “Prince Naseem” in the boxing ring,
who had a 36-1 record in his professional boxing career. He
was known to enter the ring by flipping over the ropes. If he
had been hit by an opponent, he would smile at them, make
faces, or shrug his shoulders to show he was unhurt. He almost never had his hands up in a fight, instead relying on his
quick reflexes to block or avoid his opponent‟s punches. To
see an example of showboating, check it out on YouTube!
Photo courtesy of http://bleacherreport.com
Chelsea Hicks
Track preview
By Kelly Toner
After losing multiple talented seniors last year, this
year‟s track and field team has a lot of work ahead of them in
order to keep up Greenwood‟s tradition of excellence. Both the
girls and the boys teams need to find new stars in almost
every event. From sprints to pole vault to distance to throwing, there are plenty
of spots for new and
returning members to
fill. This year‟s schedule is different, with
meets at Pine Grove
and State College
being added. This
new competition will be
another obstacle that
these wildcat teams will
need to surmount. Although there will be
challenges, fans of the
track team shouldn‟t
fret; there is plenty of
returning talent that
knows how to get the
job done. Good luck to
all participants as they prepare for
their season!
Kiana Stephens, Bree Wise
Photos courtesy of ennlive.com
April
2011
Page 4
The Paw Print
Who doesn’t love baseball?
Winter wrap-up
By Skyler Ray
By Skyler Ray
Okay, so maybe not everyone loved baseball two
years ago when the team finished 0-17, but Greenwood
baseball has come a long way since then. Last year, the
team made big strides and finished
with a respectable 7-13 record. Five
of those losses were by only one
point, proving that baseball is a
game of mere inches. Only one year
after a winless season, the baseball
team qualified for a district game
against Berks Christian . This year
the eager team is looking to improve
upon last season with a strong core
of returning seniors and plenty of
Zach McCoy
other talented teammates. John Craig, a returning pitcher and second baseman, is looking to reunite
with senior shortstop Cameron Hinkle to hold down the
middle of the field. Tyler “BK” Warner will return as the
team‟s first line of defense at first base, and catcher
Skyler Ray also
returns for another season
behind the plate.
Junior Zach
“Seth” McCoy
returns as an ace
pitcher and the
team‟s “Swiss
Team celebrating a win
Army knife”, playing several other positions on the field. Lastly, seniors Jackson Albert, Zach
Bollinger, and Cooper Grimm will be robbing any potential
homeruns in the outfield. The team will start the season
off on April 9 at the annual Perry County Tournament and
will pursue a birth in the post season under the guidance
and leadership of Coach Mark McCoy.
Photos courtesy of pennlive.com
The Greenwood basketball teams have had a reputation
for being powerhouses for many years; they are always expected
to make a long run into the post-season. This year was no exception for both the boys and girls
basketball teams who made it
into the state tournament. The
boys team finished second in
districts, but bounced back
against Sullivan County with a
commanding 42-26 win. They
advanced to play Church Farm.
Unfortunately, the previous win
Autumn Pellman
over Sullivan County the week before came
with a price. Senior starter, Cameron Hinkle, injured his knee and
would be unable to play against Church Farm. Church Farm‟s defense, their ability to score off of rebounds, and the loss of Cameron Hinkle proved to be too much for the
„Cats to handle, resulting in a 30-45 finish.
The „Cats finished their season with a 24-2
record.
The lady „Cats this year played in
the district consolation final against Harrisburg Christian after losing to Reading Central Catholic. The girls placed third in districts by defeating Harrisburg Christian 5131 with the help of Salene Shaffer, Autumn
Pellman, and Kiana Stephens. They adJordann Ferguson
vanced to the state tournament to play
Lourdes Regional; however, the girls team fell to Lourdes 31-46
after an 18-0 run by Lourdes in the second half, ending the season
for the ladies with a 21-6 record.
Even without state titles, both teams lived up to Greenwood‟s reputation of having competiBelow:
tive basketball teams and made the
Clockwise L-R: Cameron Hinkel; Brittany
Greenwood fan base proud to be
Fleisher; Autumn Pellman; Chelsea Hicks;
Kendra Seaman; Anni Morrow; Salene
Wildcats!
Shaffer and Bayley Vohs,p Maria Rumberger, Bayley Vohs, and AJ Seigel; Brittany
Fleisher and Salene Shaffer
Photos courtesy of pennlive.com
April
2011
Page 5
The Paw Print
Op-Ed
Please note that the views expressed in this section are those of the author, not the entire staff.
Melanin: skin pigment or judging standard?
By Clare Bachman
According to dictionary.com, the definition of diversity
is “a point of difference; unlikeness”. In many schools, diversity is highly encouraged. Colleges seek out different races of
students in order to have a diverse and unique class of students. At such institutions, you are encouraged
to express yourself and be proud of who you are
and where you come from. However, at Greenwood High School, it seems to be the opposite.
Many people struggle daily to stand up for what
they believe. They want to be liked by everyone,
so they agree with whatever is going on,
whether it is right or wrong. If you are not an
athletic, academic-minded, Caucasian student, it
is hard to be in the “in-crowd.”
Focusing on the topic of races, many
are taught from a young age to stereotype others by race.
Growing up in an atmosphere that encourages racism leads to
the atrocious comments that have been voiced over the past
years. One particularly outraging incident occurred when the
Greenwood boys basketball team played Church Farm, a team
from the Philadelphia area. All week prior to the game, there
were unnecessary comments throughout the halls. A few spe-
cific comments were, “Yeah, let‟s play the warm up song IceIce Baby, just to make them feel uncomfortable,” and, “Let‟s
have a white out and have everyone wear white t-shirts, that
way they feel really out of place!” Do we really live in a community that thinks this way? Why doesn‟t
anyone do anything about it?
It is very hard for older generations to
honor these new found concepts of acceptance. Times have changed. People
our age should be very proud to be part
of the generation that got to experience
the election of the first African American
president of the United States, regardless
of what stereotypes exist in our families.
Unless a citizen of Perry County never
plans on leaving the county borders, they are without a doubt
going to experience different races. Everyone is the same
color on the inside, so why are we so swift to make judgments
because of a person‟s race? Do yourself a favor today; open
your mind to new races and thoughts. One more person
against racism really can make a difference.
Photo courtesy of www.newsone.com
Validation of Christ
By Elijah Olson
How could anyone believe that Jesus was a living be- often suffered from persecution, suffering, jail time, and even
ing, let alone the son of God? Reading the Bible seems like an death. Paul was thrown in jail and later beheaded for refusing
obvious solution to this question, but many consider the Bible to stop spreading Christianity across countries. J. P. Moreland,
to be a false source. Craig Blomberg, Ph. D., who is known as having a Ph. D. in philosophy, said that Christ‟s followers were
the “Distinguished Professor of the New Testadiscouraged and depressed when Jesus had died,
ment”, says that biographies back then were taken
but devoted their entire lives to spread the word
more seriously because without historical evithat Jesus was the son of God. They were not getdence, Jesus‟s teachings and miracles were meanting paid well or given fancy houses, and eventuingless. If the earliest biographies of Alexander the
ally, were executed in torturous ways. These are
Great were written 400 years after Alexander‟s
harsh repercussions; disciples had to be convinced
death, whereas Jesus‟s biographies were written a
that Jesus was the son of God in order to devote
maximum of 30 years after his crucifixion, that
their lives to him.
would be the equivalent of a “news flash” in toThough many thought Jesus was crazy for saying
day‟s media.
he was the Messiah, Jesus fulfilled 48 prophecies
If Jesus had been traveling across counabout what the Messiah would be like. The
tries, meeting thousands of people, there would Photo courtesy of www.perecampion.com/ chances of a person fulfilling these predictions
be plenty of people to see him and act as witwould be a one in ten to the 157th power chance.
nesses. It would be extremely obvious if the stories from the
All the signs seem to show that Jesus of Nazareth
Bible did match up to what occurred in real life; most of the
was a real person. The eye-witness account of his birth and
people involved were alive when the Gospels were written.
the people who saw him teaching are evidence of Jesus‟s life.
Also, Jesus was buried in the tomb that was meant for Joseph The obvious devotion of his followThe Case for Christ, Lee Strobel
of Arimathea, a wealthy man. It would have been easily reers and the prophecies he fulfilled
http://www.coach22.com/
corded and disputed if such a claim was falsely made.
offer support to the belief that Jesus http://thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/
The followers of Jesus—Paul the Apostle, especially— is the son of God.
April
2011
Page 6
The Paw Print
Tom Corbett for a better tomorrow
By Evan Lower
The best way to progress as a country is to make
sure children don‟t receive a “proper” education. How are we
going to get anywhere if we have a bunch of well-educated
and prepared kids running
in single-file lines holding
their “high school diplomas” and “college acceptance letters”? They
should be out doing real
work, like walking the
streets looking for loose
change in the gutters.
Well, I know of at least 29
individuals who share my
ideals: current Republican governors.
One governor in particular has recently caught my
eye, most notably because of his devotion to the real working
class (the top two percent of wage earners). I speak, of
course, about our very own governor, Mr. Tom Corbett. Corbett‟s latest budget proposal is a shining example of the core
principle that this country was founded on: capitalism. His
plan demands that those responsible for the economic recession, public educators, take an immediate pay freeze. I mean,
they‟re the ones to blame, right? If they were doing their jobs
correctly, their former students wouldn‟t be receiving pink slips
and unemployment benefits. Teachers ask, “Why should we
be receiving pay freezes while members of Corbett‟s administration are receiving pay raises? Shouldn‟t everyone take a
pay freeze?” Firstly, I have to ask as a responsible, Godfearing American, “What are you? Some kind of commie?”
Secondly, Corbett already addressed this, stating that higher
pay entails better work, and I couldn‟t agree with him more.
How is Corbett supposed to effectively cut costs if he doesn‟t
have the best of the best by his side, telling him what a good
job he‟s doing? The answer to that riddle is, “He can‟t!”
This idea for pay freezes does not even begin to address the corrupt business dealings within the public school
system. To further address the problem, Corbett has proposed
that pay for teachers should be based on performance on
standardized tests, like the PSSA. Test results just aren‟t
where they should be, and why should teachers receive pay
for feeding students information that won‟t help them on
these tests? Would the government continue giving money to
a bank if it was purposefully handing out loans to people it
knew couldn‟t repay them? No, so why shouldn‟t schools be
treated in the same manner? This is the free market at work,
people. All they have to do is
cut programs that don‟t supply students with the information needed to excel on
the PSSA, like home economics, business, foreign language, shop, art, and agriculture classes. Honestly,
have you ever seen a professional in any of those fields?
The fact of the matter is that Pennsylvania is in debt
of at least $4 billion. Freezing the pay of public educators
would save the state about $400 million, which coupled with
Corbett‟s $27.3 billion dollar spending plan, would leave us a
tad under $31 billion in debt. This seems like a steep addition
to our debt by a multiplier of around eight, but how should I
know? Our economics class was cut.
Photos courtesy of educationvoterspa.blogspot.com and buriedplanet.com
http://www.abc27.com/global/story.asp?S=14210588
http://www.multistate.com/site.nsf/G_L2011?OpenPage
http://www.pennlive.com/midstate/index.ssf/2011/03/pennsylvania_gov_tom_corbetts_3.html
http://www.tomcorbettforgovernor.com/issues/education/
Another 16-year-old is pregnant; what’s new?
By Lorenzo Rosselli
Thanks to MTV‟s hit shows “16 and Pregnant” and
“Teen Mom”, teens across the country are purposely getting
pregnant in hopes of landing a spot on one of the shows. Why
would they do this? Well, a season pays anywhere from
$60,000 to $65,000, it makes teens famous, and the lucky
ones parade the covers of hit magazines. These naïve teenagers don‟t have the slightest idea of the responsibility that
comes with having a child. According to babycenter.com, raising a child from birth to adulthood (age 18) costs about
$175,824 in a rural area at bare minimum (this excludes college). It‟s selfish to have a kid only to gain fame, or attempt
to gain fame. What are these teenagers going to tell their children when they grow up? “Oh, son, we only had you to get on
television. We thought we‟d be famous, but we never made it
on the show. Now we live in a dump because you cost us a
fortune.” I personally cannot even fathom how stupid these
teens are, both girls and boys. The most upsetting part of this
reckless act is that they don‟t realize that parenting a child
requires a lifetime commitment. It‟s not like one day, out of
the blue, these babies are
going to become independent and take care of themselves. Of the hundreds of
girls getting pregnant, only
a handful are chosen to be
on the show. What pathetic
reasoning to produce a
child.
Photo Courtesy of Lorenzo Rosselli
http://www.39online.com/
http://www.babycenter.com/
*Please note that the girls in the above picture are NOT actually
pregnant.
April
2011
Page 7
The Paw Print
Gym, tan, Jersey
By Michael R. Meehan
“I‟m going to the Jersey Shore, b******!” These
were the words that started it all. The words that started a
new gin-soaked empire full of excessive hair gel and spray
tans. Yes, these were the words that started “The Jersey
Shore”. Since its début on December 3, 2009, the cast of
“The Jersey Shore” (consisting of Snooki, The Situation,
JWOWW, Sammi, Ronnie, Vinny, Pauly
D, and for a while, Angelina) has
gained a lot of fame. But along with
that fame came a great amount of
criticism. Many people have pointed
out the fact that most of the cast
members aren‟t even from New Jersey! Another big issue the corrupted
gang has stirred up was the portrayal of the average ItalianAmerican. In the series, the Italian people are commonly referred to as guidos, guidettes, gorillas, and juice heads. Since
these terms have become so popular, many Italian-Americans
have taken great offense to the degrading “nicknames” that
have generated so many stereotypes. The proof of this infuriating anger is seen in one of Greenwood‟s own ItalianAmerican students, Lorenzo Rosselli. “It‟s embarrassing that
Italians are now portrayed to be so stupid! „The Jersey Shore‟
has given all Italians a bad name! They ruined the term
guido!”
After setting a personal record of 8 million viewers for
an episode that aired January 21, 2011, there is no doubt that
“The Jersey Shore” is becoming more and more popular, resulting in impressive bank accounts for the cast and produc-
ers. In fact, the show has collected so much profit, that the
next season is scheduled to be recorded in Italy! Since this
was revealed, there has been many contradicting reactions
from viewers. For example, after hearing about the new season to be shot in Italy, Chelsea Handler, a late night TV comedian, said, “So, you can mark off another country [Italy] that
will now hate us forever.”
I find it ironic that so many of us disapprove of these individuals; we‟re
practically giving them their paychecks by tuning into their show
every week (I am one of these people). The question is: What is it that
continues to draw me and many others to watch these seven (now eight, if you count “the walking
holiday,” Deena) young adults get drunk, have one night
stands, and scream at their exs on a duck phone? I find the
answer to be very simple: because it‟s not us. It‟s not us that
have to worry about ruining our self respect by acting like a
complete moron on national television. It‟s not us that have to
worry about being ripped apart by South Park, late night TV,
and talk radio. It‟s not us that have to worry about contracting
STD‟s from hooking up with grenades. It‟s not us that have to
worry about T-Shirt time. So, I encourage all of those who
refuse to watch “The Jersey Shore” to do so. You never know,
watching Snooki face-plant in the sand with deep-fried pickles
might just be the highlight of your week!
Just Ask Abby
Dear Sweetheart
By Abby Carter
By Kelly Toner
Dear Abby,
I’ve been dating this boy for about nine months
now. Things have been going pretty well, but this past
week he has not been answering my phone calls or text
messages. I’m thinking he is about to break up with me.
What do you think is going on? Should I beat him to the
punch?
Sincerely,
Loveless
Dear Loveless,
When in doubt talk it out. Go to your boyfriend and ask why he isn’t answering your calls and
texts; maybe he’s busy or his phone isn’t working correctly. That way, there is an opening for anything
tough he may not have the courage to mention. In
addition, do not break up with him just to beat him
to it. He may not want to break up and if you did
that, you would truly be loveless.
Yours truly,
Abby
nydailynews.com
Photo courtesy of jerseyshorehq.com
Dear Sweetheart,
Prom is right around the corner, and I have a dilemma. My boyfriend is off at college and he might not be
able to make it home that weekend. I don’t want to make
him drive the whole way home for one night, but it’s my
senior year, so I don’t want to go alone. Is it wrong to go
with someone else? Or should I ask my boyfriend to make
the trip?
Love,
Divided by distance
Dear Divided by distance,
You need to talk to your boyfriend about this.
Just be honest with him; present him with his options.
If he wants to come home to be your date, then problem solved! If not, you should discuss who else you
could go with (as friends!). Once you both come to an
agreement on your friend-date, then you’re set to
move on with your prom plans! Be sure to tell your
boyfriend what your after prom plans are too, so
that when the time comes he isn’t jealous. Good luck
with figuring everything out!
Love,
Sweetheart
April
2011
The Paw Print
Page 8
Odd jobs
By Allison Wray
Are you having a hard time deciding on what career
is where the big money lies. The drawback to this career is
to pursue after high school? Have you ever thought about
that most of these divers are dealing with cold and muddy
who gets golf balls out of water traps? This little known career waters. Plus, the average golfer lose anywhere from 5 to 6
employs divers who spend every work
golf balls per game (that‟s a lot of
day diving for golf balls at high quality
golf balls). An independent retriever
golf courses. Divers work for golf
can recover up to 150,000 to
courses to retrieve and refurbish the
300,000 golf balls a year. While
golf balls for the golf course to then sell
hauling golf balls out of murky water
back to their customers. The salary of a
may not seem fun to everyone,
golf ball diver is usually based on a
those who are adventurous and not
commission; golf ball divers can make
scared of getting dirty should check
up to or over $100,000 a year. An indethis career out!
pendent golf ball diver usually refurbishes the golf balls on his
http://www.newsweek.com/photo/2009/12/02/odd-jobs-that-pay-100000.html
or her own and then sells them back to the actual golfers; this
http://aquaviews.net/scuba-jobs-golf-ball-recovery-diving/
News of the Weird
By Rowan Rumbaugh
It‟s a beautiful day in Northampton, England. You‟re
out window shopping with your best friend and decide to pop
into the jewelry store for a peek at the shiny rocks they have
on display. As you‟re admiring the glittering gems in the glass
display case, you hear a muffled thud. You spin around and
find the source of the noise to be a group of darkly dressed
hooligans attempting to smash through the store window. Cue
collective sharp intake of breath! Whatever shall you do? Well,
you don‟t have to do a single thing as long as Super Granny is
out and about, looking out for the well-being of innocent civilians everywhere.
I‟m not kidding you, dear reader. Very recently, a
gang of robbers attempted to smash through a window of a
jewelry store, but their plan was thoroughly thwarted by a
good Samaritan (said to be in her mid to late 70‟s) wielding a
handbag. Sarah Jane Brown, an employee who had been in
the store at the time, said, "We were terrified. We locked the
door. We hid under the desk. We were really scared. And
then, we looked outside and, God love her, she was running
down the road, with her handbag in the air, banging them on
the back of their helmets with her handbag." Every second
was caught on tape. To make this scene even better, the terrified hooligans ran (tails between their legs) from ninja
grandma, jumped on their mopeds, and fled for their lives.
You go, Granny!
Now, as my first topic was on a heroic elderly woman,
I see it only fit to include the opposite side of the spectrum.
Hungary‟s infamous criminal, “Flying Gizi”, has not let her 84th
birthday deter her from continuing her crime streak that
stretches back to the 1950‟s. Gizella Bodnar, who has been
convicted of over 20 crimes and spent nearly 18 years in
prison, is now suspected of stealing 15,000 forints ($75) from
a home in Bicske, a town in central Hungary. Most of her
crimes amount to petty thefts of small amounts of money and
shiny trinkets, but she is a thief nonetheless. I think that
maybe it‟s time for her to hang up the towel on this career.
Perhaps we should call Super Granny on this criminal; I‟m sure
that‟d be some cat fight! (Wow, that was terrible.)
On that note, I think I will let you go for now. See
you next time!
Sources:
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/02/08/earlyshow/main7328716.shtml
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/02/08/ap/strange/main7330480.shtml?tag=channelMore;lat
estRight
Should we unleash the beast?
By Anna Heggenstaller
Monster, advertised as helping with athletic performance, can lead to dehydration if consumed before physical
activity. Dehydration can lead to muscle cramps, lightheadedness, physical fatigue, and ultimately loss of consciousness. This could be caused by the 54 grams of
sugar, over the 44 grams a body is supposed to have in
a day, or the high caffeine content. The FDA does not
regulate Monster energy drinks so they are not required
to list the amount of caffeine their drinks contain. However, one ingredient, guarana, contains three times the
amount of caffeine compared to a cup of coffee. Recently, new studies are claiming Monster energy drinks
are dangerous and should be regulated.
Though caffeine can keep you up for those late night
study sessions, it can have some less than exciting side effects, including increased blood pressure, increased
heart rate, and jitteriness, and has been known to leave
you crashing after the high. Essentially, caffeine is a
legal drug because it can cause physical and psychological dependence. As with any addiction, there is a period
of withdrawal if you decide to quit. This lovely period of
withdrawal comes served with a heaping helping of
headaches and mood swings, which can only be placated with the consumption of caffeine or very strong
Tylenol.
Photo courtesy of sodahead.com
Monster continued on page E3
April
2011
Page 9
The Paw Print
Embarrassing moments
By Zoe Novota
We have all had that feeling when your stomach
drops to your butt and you would pay any amount of money
to just suddenly disappear. Ah, yes, there is a word to describe this feeling; it‟s called embarrassment. You‟re not
alone; EVERYONE has been embarrassed at one point or another. Don‟t believe me? Read on.
I Don’t Get the Joke
When I was 12 I went to a church camp. While
there, it started to storm really badly, so all the campers had
to be moved to the recreation hall. We had to stay there until
the storm was over, so we were playing games. After a while,
people started to not-so-discreetly laugh when I‟d walk by,
and no one let me sit on their lap during
The Show Must Go On!
the lap-sitting game. It was finally time
Last year, before my first Swing Choir performance, I
for us to go back to our cabins. When I
really had to pee. I grabbed two of my friends and headed for
got there I discovered that my shorts
the bathroom. Upon standing up from going, I heard a steady
were soaked in blood. I had gotten my
„drip, drip, drip‟. Panicked, I looked down toward
period and no one had said anything!
the source of the dripping. I had dipped my poor
-Anonymous
performance dress in the toilet! I was so embarrassed and I had only a few minutes until we had “Boo! I Mean… Do You Need Help Across the Street?”
to be on stage. Luckily my two friends loved me
A group of friends and I were at a hospital food court,
enough to help blot off the pee from my dress!
heading to the elevators. My friend Jessie and I went ahead
-Rowan R.
of the others. Around the corner there were vending machines. I decided I wanted to scare my other friends that
Sinking in Embarrassment
were behind me so I hid between them. I told Jessie to nod
I was hanging out with one of my best friends, his
her head at me when the others were apcousin, and another friend. They were a couple of years older proaching. She nodded her head so I
than me and out of high school so I wanted to impress them
jumped out and screamed “Boo!”. Their
and earn my keep, I guess. I was the only girl in the group.
faces were priceless! Too bad they were
We decided to go check if the lake at Little Buffalo was frotwo elderly ladies! I apologized but only got
zen. It wasn‟t so we were just skipping rocks for a while. I
attitude. I guess I deserved it, since I
Photo courtesy of Lorenzo Rosselli
didn‟t hear my friend‟s cousin warn us all to
was trying to scare my friend.
not go in the mud because it wasn‟t frozen
-Lorenzo R
and he almost sunk it (At that point we were
So, next time you just want to run away and go hide
all on the dock). I decided to be cool and go
out for the next century, just remember these stories; we
find rocks farther off. You know, display my
independence. So, I jumped off the dock. I immediately sunk have all been there.
mid-thigh in mud. The guys had to pull me out and I had to
Photos courtesy of en.wikipedia.org , elocalplumbers.com, firstchurchokc.com
ride in one of the guy‟s poor car muddy all the way home.
Luckily, he forgave me, but I still blush when I think about it!
I bet they were real impressed.
-Anonymous
Weird facts
By Cooper Grimm
Polar Bears are left-handed.
If you yelled for 8 years, 7 months, and 6
days, you would have produced enough
sound energy to heat a cup of coffee.
Almonds are members of the peach family.
Cats have over 100 vocal sounds; dogs only have about
ten.
More people are killed by donkeys annually than are killed
in plane crashes.
A duck‟s quack doesn‟t echo.
On average, 100 people choke to death on ballpoint pens
every year.
Thirty-five percent of the people who use
personal ads for dating are already married.
A snail can sleep for three years.
Over 2,500 left handed people a year are
killed from using products made for right handed people.
The longest recorded flight of a chicken is 13 seconds.
A ten-gallon hat holds three-quarters of a gallon.
www.indianchild.com/weird_information_humor.htm
www.funofun.com/weirdfacts.htm
www.weird-websites.com
Photos courtesy of:
www.wonderbaby.org
www.funbumperstickers.com
chasingsnails.blogspot.com
April
2011
The Paw Print
Page 10
The eye shadow trio
By Clare Bachman
If you‟re bored with your daily makeup routine, this
article will give you a way to spice up your makeup: the eye
shadow trio.
First, start with a clean base. Wash your face with a
good cleanser and follow by applying foundation all over your
face. Make sure to blend; you don‟t want any streaks on your
neck! When applying your foundation, blend some onto your
eyelids. This provides base against eye shadow gathering in a
line.
To create a “contoured”
look, start with the lightest
color eye shadow of the
three colors you‟re using;
apply it all over the eye lid.
Next, use the darkest color
and brush it onto the out-
side of the eye lids to create depth.
Lastly, use a light color, such as
white or silver, to put into the inside
corners of the eyes; this makes eyes
look much brighter and more
open. The trick to make this look
good is to BLEND—be sure to make
it look like a gradient. You‟ll find that you will have the most
luck when you use your fingers to blend. It‟s more successful
and much cheaper than buying expensive makeup brushes.
Photos courtesy of Clare Bachman and www.parfumy.com
Annie Morrow and Clare Bachman
Restaurant recipes at home
By Jill Tengeres
Recently I have found myself in many ideal situations
for tasting a lot of great types of food, including Corbett‟s Inaugural Ball, and visiting restaurants, such as the County Line,
Stony Creek, and Bricco‟s. All of these places are like a dream
come true to foodies like myself. The most recent restaurant I
visited, Bricco‟s, had some extremely unique and equally delicious cuisine. For dessert, I ordered my all time favorite, vanilla panna cotta. This dessert is made by cooking water, vanilla extract, cream, and sugar together, and then adding
gelatin. It is creamy and not too sweet, and is often served
with a fruit or chocolate sauce. The following is a recipe for
this delicious dessert.
Vanilla Panna Cotta
3 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon powdered gelatin
4 cups heavy cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 cup sugar
Monster continued from page E1
However, not all of the ingredients in Monster are bad
for you. This drink contains many B vitamins, like B-2, B-3, B6, and B-12. Benefits of these vitamins include producing muscle and nerve enzymes, heart regulation, and healthy skin;
they also help with the digestive tract and female reproductive
organs. Another helpful ingredient is taurine, which helps to
prevent cardiovascular disease and promotes neurological
health.
In addition, caffeine and athletic performance in Monster do actually go hand in hand. Monster helps with performance by increasing the circulation and opening up a person‟s
lungs during physical activity to give that quick boost. For
those in contact sports, caffeine allows the reduction of sensitivity to pain, slightly numbing the nerves. Other benefits include increased focus, cognitive ability, and alertness when
completing a task.
In a small bowl, combine the water and gelatin and
let mixture soak about 10
minutes (do not stir). Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, heat the cream, vanilla
extract and sugar to a simmer over medium heat, stirring occasionally to dissolve
the sugar. As soon as it simmers, turn off the heat and
add the gelatin mixture,
stirring to dissolve the gelaPhoto courtesy of Jill Tengerse
tin. If the gelatin doesn't completely
dissolve in 3 minutes, return the mixture to the heat and
warm gently until dissolved. Pour the mixture into 6 to 8
ramekins or dessert cups. Chill uncovered for 2 hours.
www.foodnetwork.com
All in all, Monster Energy
drinks are just that, energy
drinks. Consuming these
beverages is no different
than drinking soda or coffee. Of course, there are
side effects if you consume
too many Monsters in a
short period of time. That‟s
Alison Wray and Sara Mittner
why the company posts a
limit of consumption on the cans. Like soda, an excess of this
drink is going to cause problems. Being truthful, there is no
problem with “Unleashing the Beast,” just as long as it is put
back into its cage once in a while.
http://www.livestrong.com/
Photo courtesy of Anna Heggenstaller
April
2011
The Paw Print
Page 11
“Black Swan” movie review
By Beverly Ruhle
When I saw the “Black Swan”
movie trailer, I was intrigued enough to go
see it. Natalie Portman plays a quiet ballerina named Nina Sayers. When the leading
role in “Swan Lake” becomes open, Nina is
picked for the job. With her rival, Lily (Mila
Kunis), hot on her heels for the part, Nina is
driven crazy trying to reach perfection.
Thomas Leroy (Vincent Cassel), the
director of the company, seduces Nina in an
attempt to get her to relax and play the sexy, seductive role of
the black swan, as well as the innocent, perfect white swan.
Although there is relevance to the story, the sex became ex-
cessive, and feels out of place in the movie. The pressure of
the part comes down hard on Nina. She begins hallucinating
and picks up an old, nervous habit of scratching herself.
Although some scenes in
the movie may have deterred me
from liking it, it was simply too captivating to dislike. “Black Swan” is a
dark, twisted movie that entrances
you and leaves you pondering it after leaving the theater.
Photos courtesy of http://
www.moviefilmreview.com/5506/
black-swan-movie-review
“The Virgin Suicides” book review
By Beverly Ruhle
“The Virgin Suicides”, written by Jeffrey Eugenides, is
about sisters that cope with the suicide of their
youngest sister, Cecilia. Therese, Mary, Bonnie, and Lux Lisbon‟s overprotective and religious parents force the girls into seclusion by
homeschooling them. The story is told by a
group of young boys that becomes obsessed
with the Lisbon girls, watching their misery
from a distance, and eventually befriends
them. After months of confinement, the girls
can no longer bear the isolation and their
overbearing mother. Many of the actions and decisions made
by characters in the book were inexplicable and questionable. However, I found it intriguing and unfamiliar, because I
could not relate to the experiences of the Lisbon girls. I definitely recommend this book.
Photo courtesy of http://ecx.imagesamazon.com/images/I/41bcGgkQ0mL._BO2,204,203,200_PIsitb-sticker-arrow-click,TopRight,35,76_AA300_SH20_OU01_.jpg
The Oscars wrap-up
By Evan Lower
For those of you that are not familiar with the Oscars, it
is an award show, held every year on the last Sunday in February.
Like any award show, it is dedicated to giving people who make
ungodly amounts of money even more recognition than they already receive, which, in the midst of a recession, sort of seems
like a slap in the face to the working class. The Academy Awards
are the cream of the crop when it comes to overpriced awards
shows, as they give out awards in only the most pertinent of categories (Best Original Score?). As such, they are known for heartwarming acceptance speeches, riveting dark horse award winners, and classy host performances. This year was no exception,
unless of course you consider three-minute-long incoherent ramblings, not a single surprising award, and a host bugged out of his
mind to be exceptions. This year‟s installment—the big 83—was
held on February 27.
Let‟s start with actors/actresses, which shouldn‟t be surprising at all, as the same awards were given to the same people
at the SAG awards earlier in
the year. Awarded with Best
Actress in a Supporting Role
was Melissa Leo for her performance in “The Fighter”.
This award was certainly
well-deserved, as she had to
drastically change her apMelissa Leo and Christian Bale
pearance and play the part
of a mother of nine children. Christian Bale was awarded with
Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his part in the same movie.
This was especially well-warranted, as he was tasked with losing
a large amount of his weight for the role of an ex-boxer and drug
addict. The award for Best Actress in a Leading Role was presented to Natalie Portman for her masterful work in “Black Swan”.
Oscars Continued on next page
April
2011
Page 12
The Paw Print
Music review
By Cooper Grimm
Album: “Of Men and Angels” Artist: The Rocket Summer
The Rocket Summer‟s new album, “Of Men and Angels” was released on February 23, 2010, and was the
second full-length album by singer/songwriter Bryce Avery. Bryce Avery is the lead singer, guitarist, bassist, drummer, pianist, and song-writer of The Rocket Summer. The Rocket Summer is a relatively littleknown band, which is disappointing, because they definitely have talent. The new album has an upbeat
alternative feel with a few songs that have a bit more rock. “Of Men and Angels” is an album that you can
listen to in its entirety without getting a headache. “Walls”, “I Need a Break… But I‟d Rather Have a Breakthrough”, “Hills and Valleys”, and “Hey!” are a few great songs from this album.
Album: “The Everglow” Artist: Mae
“The Everglow” is the second album by the indie rock band, Mae. The album is not new, having been
released in 2006. “The Everglow” has a unique musical style, with a very easy-listening, more laid back
mood. The songs, however, are far from boring. They are both instrumentally and lyrically creative,
unlike most popular music today. “Anything”, “The Everglow”, and “Cover Me” are a few personal favorites from this album. All 15 songs on this album are different from each other and are all very good.
I would recommend this album to anyone.
Album: “Lucy Gray” Artist: Envy on the Coast
“Lucy Gray”, the first album by post-hardcore band Envy on the Coast, is one of my favorite albums, but
it may not be for everyone. “Lucy Gray” is a post-hardcore album, and the songs are a bit on the heavy
side. With heavy rock music, along with a bit of well placed yelling, “Lucy Gray” is a very loud, fastpaced, and energetic album. While it may be a bit heavier than most people are used to, it is still very
well put together musically. “Sugar Skulls,” “Artists and Repertoire”, “Vultures”, and “Mirrors” are several
very good songs from “Lucy Gray”. Whether you listen to hardcore or not, it‟s worth a try, and can add
variety to your music collection.
Photos courtesy of fye.com, boston.com, drivenfaroff.com and
culturespill.com
“Oscars” Continued from previous page
Finally, the award for Best Actor in a
Leading Role was given to Colin Firth for
his role in “The King‟s Speech”, in which
he assumed the part of King George VI, a
monarch plagued by a speech impediment. Thankfully, Colin did not revert to
his role for his acceptance speech.
Lastly, we have movie awards.
Natalie Portman
Because of how heavily each award in the
following categories was discussed during the
week following up to the awards ceremony, it
became entirely too obvious who was destined
to win. Taking home the award in the highly
contested category, Best Animated Feature
Film, which was comprised of three movies,
was “Toy Story 3”, which brought an end to
Colin Firth
the beloved Disney animated series. By far the biggest debate was over who would win Best Picture between
“The King‟s Speech” and “The Social Network”. It was understood that “The Social Network” would be awarded with Best
Adapted Screenplay, which it did, and that “The King‟s
Speech” would win the award for Best Original Screenplay,
which it did. It was not surprising, however, that “The King‟s
Speech” took home the award, as Tom Hooper (director of
“The King‟s Speech”) was awarded with Best Director earlier in
the show. Also receiving awards
were “Alice in Wonderland” (Art Direction, Costume Design), “Inside
Job” (Documentary Feature),
“Strangers No More” (Documentary
Short), “In a Better World” (Foreign
Language Film), “The Lost
Thing” (Animated Short), “God of
Love” (Live Action Short), and
“Inception” (Cinematography, Sound Editing, Sound Mixing,
Visual Effects).
Each movie nominated for an award is well worth
seeing if you haven‟t already, and they should all be commended for their work in their respective categories. The
Academy does not, however, hand out consolation prizes, so if
you don‟t have enough time to watch 43 and a half movies, I
suggest you at least give the winners a try.
Photos courtesy of familyvideo.com, theenvelope.latime.com, mannythemovieguy.com, housefullcinema, and redandblack.com
April
2011
Page 13
The Paw Print
Who wants a FREE prom dress?!
By Lorenzo Rosselli
Why would you go out and spend
tons of money on a prom dress you
are only going to wear once when
you could get one for free? Sounds
kind of silly, doesn‟t it? Greenwood‟s
dress closet houses an ample supply
of gowns. They have many gowns
with a large variety of sizes, colors,
and lengths. If you have dresses you
aren‟t using, donate them to the
dress closet. You could make somebody feel special for a night!
Is Kourtney Kardashian
roaming the halls of GHS?!
By Lorenzo Rosselli
OMG! Look, Kourtney Kardashian just went down the
hallway! Actually, that‟s Greenwood senior Jade Saylor. Kourtney Kardashian is a 31-year-old model, entrepreneur, and reality television celebrity. She has been seen on “Keeping Up
with the Kardashians”, “Kourtney and Kim Take New York”,
and “Kourtney and Khloé
Take Miami”. She has become widely known due to
the popularity of reality television. On these shows you
can see Kourtney, along with
other members of her family, go through outrageously
dramatic events. Both Kourtney and Jade have long dark
hair and big brown eyes;
they both are short and have
olive skin. You can see more
of Kourtney (aka Jade‟s looka-like) on “E! Entertainment
Television”.
Photo courtesy of Lorenzo Rosselli
Claws and Paws
CLAWS TO losing an hour of
sleep
CLAWS TO high-schoolers not
going on field trips
CLAWS TO PSSAs
CLAWS TO kitty abuse
PAWS TO the cast and crew of “Annie”
PAWS TO early dismissal due to rain
PAWS TO warmer weather
PAWS TO the basketball teams
April
2011
Page 14
The Paw Print
“The Paw Print” encourages students to submit
works of literature and art for future publication.
If you have an art piece or work of literature that
you would love to have published, please see
Miss Burton. You may see your work in the next
edition of “The Paw Print”!
Games
By Georgi Brookhart
FLOWER
SPRING
RAINBOW
BUTTERFLY
RABBIT
BASEBALL
SPRING BREAK
MARCH
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
DANDELION
THUNDERSTORM
EASTER
MOTHER’S DAY
DAY
LIGHT
SAVINGS
TIME
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The Paw Print
405 E. Sunbury St., Millerstown, PA 17062
717.589.3116 ext. 1011
Reporters: Alicha Abaya, Clare Bachman, Kayla Black,
Georgi Brookhart, Abby Carter, Emily Carvell, Alana
Diaz, Cooper Grimm, Anna Heggenstaller, Evan Lower,
Sarah Loy, Michael Meehan, Elijah Olson, Skyler Ray,
Lorenzo Rosselli, Beverly Ruhle, DJ Rumbaugh, Rowan
Rumbaugh, Jill Tengeres, Meghan Troup, Kelly Toner,
Storm Veunephachan, and Allison Wray
Editor-In-Chief: Sarah Loy
Lead Editor: Evan Lower
Editor: Alana Diaz
Arts and Entertainment Editor: Lorenzo Rosselli
Layout: Rachael Loy, Sara Mittner, Mackenzie Tharp,
and Meghan Troup
Photographers: Alicha Abaya and Zoe Novota
Advisor: Ms. Mary-Catherine Burton
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