Bluejay Post, March - Cimarron High School
Transcription
Bluejay Post, March - Cimarron High School
WHAT’S INSIDE? Cimarron High School Cimarron, KS 67835 Spring 2014 Volume 11, No. 3 page 7 page 5 page 3 The Bluejay Post Non-profit permit #41 Cimarron, KS 67835 FEAR OF FUTURE LEADS TO LACK OF TRAVEL Senior Bluejays prepare for future Senior Gabe Medina Senior Jaqui Arreola Senior Alan Burl By Alex Adams Senior Gabe Medina plans to attend Tulsa Welding School in Oklahoma. This school is an intense nine-month program to teach welding skills and help prepare students for future careers in welding. This year alone Medina has received: • A $1,000 early enrollment scholarship to the school. • $500 from a scholarship welding competition • $500 for finishing in the top 25 out of 250 welding competitors • A welding helmet that is valued at around $200 dollars • $70 in welding equipment needed to attend the school. Senior Omar Garcia is also attending this school. He has received: • The $1,000 early enrollment scholarship to the school • $500 dollars for entering the scholarship welding competition. The seniors of Cimarron High School are in their final semester and are planning what to do with the rest of their lives. A whopping 41% are planning to go off to four-year universities, and that’s a big change from the small-town environment we’ve grown up in. In fact, one of the things that seniors are the most hesitant about is being away from everything that they’ve grown to know: their friends, their parents, and their hometown, to be in a completely new environment. Senior Jaqui Arreola admitted that her family was a big part in how she picked her major and school choice. “My brother and my cousin, who majored in civil engineering, inspired me to go into engineering,” she said. This is why she eventually ended up choosing Kansas State University to attend next year. “It’s the top college in Kansas for my major,” she added, “and my brother and sister are living there.” Also, 33% of our class is planning on attending a two-year The top three teachers who helped seniors with their college choices were... • Mr. Miller • Mrs. Hewes • Mrs. Jantz The two biggest factors in influcing decisions were: • Parents or guardians • All by themself Senior Manuel Jiminez community college. Senior Manuel Jiminez explained that he chose Dodge City Community College because, “I can’t leave my family.” This is a common thought among seniors. However, some people put their future plans ahead of their family. Out of the 19% of seniors going to a technical college next year, many of them are straying away from home, and for good reason. Senior Alan Burl explained that he plans to get a degree in diesel technology, saying, “People treat tech students like they’’re third class but when a machine breaks down someone has to fix it.” Then there are the seniors like Taryn Valentine who are going out of state. However, not many people are planning on travelling out of state due to cost and distance from family. So while a lot of students are daring to trek out on their own, the comfort factor of family and friends definitely wins out for this year’s senior class. The top reasons why seniors picked their school of choice were... • Sports • Social Situations • Price • Distance from Home • Activities CHS seniors are most excited about... •Being independent for the first time • New experiences • Meeting new people CHS seniors are most hesitant about... • Leaving home for the first time • Leaving friends behind • Having to be on their own 2 The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 Bluejay Beats 7th Grader Cameren Bartlet: “The Man” - Aloe Blacc 8th Grader Derek Bogner: “Stay” - Florida-Georgia Line 9th Garder Jeremy Petersen: “Jabba the Hutt” - PewDiePie & Gregory Brothers 10th Grader Bernardo Herrera :“The Man” - Aloe Blacc 11th Grader Moesha Weber: “Let Her Go” - Passenger 12th Grader Dylana Hemmert: “The Mute” - Radical Face Mr. Luers: “Holiday” - Green Day The Bluejay Post 2013-2014 Staff Editor: Staff: Alex Adams Jessica Garcia Azucena Casas Katie McDowell Zuri Armenta Crystal Mendoza Kodee Stokes Emerlene Williams Advisor: Lynne Hewes Cimarron High School Spring 2014 Volume 11, Issue 3 Opinions Prime On The Nine, Casual Fine Dining By Zuri Armenta Who would have known, that in the city the size of Dodge, there would actually be a good and beautiful place to eat? The Prime on the Nine is a gourmet restaurant that is definitely worth going to. As soon as you walk in, there is someone there to greet you. They take you to your seat, which in our case was reserved due to the holiday, and then take your drink. The atmosphere is very romantic-like, fancy, and very professional. Dining area is well organized, well staffed and is also very clean. The staff is always friendly and very attentive. The tables are so clean you can see your reflection, and they are decorated with real flowers and gorgeous candles. The food is perfectly placed and looks absolutely appealing. The tableware was appropriate for the given mood. Besides the food looking fantastic, it also tasted spectacular! I ordered the pomegranate macadamia nut chicken. It was crunchy on the outside, and the chicken was juicy and flavorful on the inside. When you think about pomegranate sauce for chicken, it doesn’t sound very appealing, but I was pleasantly surprised. My date ordered the 16 oz. prime rib, and it also looked attractive on the plate and tasted delicious. I would definitely recommend Prime on the Nine to anyone who wants to enjoy a good meal. If you haven’t gone to this restaurant, you should go as soon as possible. Prime on the Nine is located at 1800 Matt Down Ln, in Dodge City. They are open Tuesday through Thursday 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. For more information, contact them at 620-227-2736. Rating: 5 forks The Vamps are here By Alex Adams The second British revolution started with One Direction and, trust me, it’s not stopping anytime soon. Especially with bands like The Vamps around. The Vamps are a band consisting of four teenage boys, still the age of high school students in America. Bradley Simpson, aged 18, James McVey ,aged 19, Connor Ball, aged 17, and Tristan Evans, aged 19, have been touring for over a year and slowly gaining a following. While still relatively a new band, The Vamps are not lacking any content as they post covers of popular musicians on their YouTube channel regularly. They also have been releasing new songs consistently, like “Can We Dance,” which debuted at number two on the UK Singles Chart in October. They’ve also toured with and opened for big names like McFly, Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, and are currently touring with British boy band The Wanted. The boys are set to be releasing their first full album this spring. You can catch up with them on their YouTube or their twitter @TheVampsBand. FLAPPY GONE WRONG By Crystal Mendoza Did you hear about Flappy bird? Did you even know what it was? Well, hopefully you weren’t living under a rock, because this free application game for smartphones and tablets went viral worldwide. The object to this game was to get your “flappy bird” past pipes coming down from the sky and up from the ground. You had to continuously tap the screen to make the bird fly, but also had to make sure you didn’t touch any pipes or you’d die, making it more difficult. Getting a higher score than your previous one would reward you with a bronze, silver, or gold medal. Perhaps you’ve noticed that I’ve been referring to this game in past tense. That is because it is not longer available in the application store. It was considered “too addicting” and removed. Some people might had been overly obsessed and practiced unethical behaviors, like the 16-year-old boy from Chicago who murdered his 17-year-old brother for achieving a higher score than him. Even with the game being permanently erased from the app store, it’s infuriating, addicted fans want it back. Many of them have threatened Dong Nguyen, inventor of flappy bird, with killing themselves, or him, if he does not make the game accessible again. This game has caused others to imitate with others like Flappy Wings, Flappy The City Flyer, Flappy Monster, Falling Bird- Son of Flappy, Flappy Kitty, Flappy Swim- Bird or not Bird, Flappy Bat, Flappy Piggy, and millions more. Even with it gone forever, Flappy Bird continues to impact our society. PewDiePie By Kodee Stokes If you are an Internet geek or a YouTube freak, you then know the answer to the big question. Who is the most subscribed to on YouTube? If you said PewDiePie, then you are correct! Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, or his YouTube name, PewDiePie, is best known for his gaming videos he makes almost everyday. Felix started YouTube in 2010. He is the most subscribed to on YouTube and keeps beating his own record everyday. With almost twenty-five million subscribers, he is known as the King of the Internet! Felix has done charity work, donating money to kids who need clean water. Not only does he play video games, but he also does other things. Listening to Radiohead, playing electric guitar, playing with his two pugs, or spending time with his Italian spouse, Marzia Bisognin. She is also a YouTuber, and her name is Cutiepie. Felix calls his subscribers Bros. All of his subscribers together are called “The Bro Army.” He even broke the world record for most subscribed. You can be part of the Bro Army by subscribing to PewDiePie’s YouTube channel. He always ends his videos with a bro fist and says, “Stay awesome, bros!” Organizations News 3 The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 Five Top Winners at Western Kansas Art Contest! 1 3 2 By Kodee Stokes From January 26th through February 23rd, the Western Kansas Scholastic Art Awards were held at the Stauth Memorial Museum in Montezuma. CHS had several winners. 1. Brandon Trautloft’s pottery won a gold key. 2. Cailey Cornett’s drawing won a silver key. 3. Gabriela Jimenez’s painting won a gold key. 4. Sierra Gladman’s drawing won a silver key. 5. Sierra Gladman’s scratch art won a silver key. 4 5 And it leads up to this... By Crystal Mendoza Throughout the school year FCCLA has done many activities. Attending meetings, selling butter braids, having a bake sale, or holding the District F STAR events have not been all that easy. Leadership skills developed are a big part behind the purpose of this club. Earlier in the year, students attended the Fall Leadership Conference in Dodge City. Now the State Leadership Conference is fast approaching. It is held in Wichita and will take place April 6, 7, and 8. Frankey Schmidt, sponsor, encourages underclassmen to get more involved and expererience the great opportunities this club has to offer. The officers attended an officer meeting in Ulysses. “There are quite a few underclassmen that are not that involved in many activities. This would be a good oppurtunity to develop their leadership skills, contribute to the community, to learn about families, and to have a good time,” Schmidt said. Taryn Valentine dressed up as Shyanne Miller, MacKenzie Azucena Casa and Anna George Pocahauntes at FLC. Blackburn, and Genice Craig help help run the STAR Events meeting. sort butter braids. 4 The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 Features Miss School Spirit week features lots of activities School Full of Spirit! The cheerleaders show off their school spirit. The cheerleaders led the pep rally in cheers. Do the Wop! Students dance at the pep rally. They had fun and busted a move. Off to a great competition season By Azucena Casas It is early in the music season, but our band and vocal have returned from HPL Music Festival with great results. Both band and vocal have been working hard and preparing themselves for the competition season that has finally arrived. The band has astonishing ratings, and after hearing the judges’ critiques, they know what they have to do to prepare themselves for regionals. Soloists: Jackie Byer, alto sax solo, I; Wyatt Bell, alto sax solo, I; Abel Medina, trumpet solo, I; Doran Griffin, trumpet solo, I; Bernadette Shaughnessy, oboe solo, I; Joisan Smith, clarinet solo, II; Caissa Smith, bass clarinet solo, II; Nick Franzitta, trombone solo, II; Levi Lacy, trumpet solo, II; Christian Fischer, trombone solo, II; Paige Spurgin, tuba solo, II; Flute/Clarinet Quartet, I (Jacey Williams, Karley Knobbe, Joisan Smith, Madi Chalkley) Brass Quartet, III (Nick Franzitta, Christian Fischer, Blake Neuschafer, PLAYING IT LOUD: The CHS band performs Seth Pachner) at Miss School Spirit pep rally. The Royal Spirit: Miss School Spirit Royalty (back row) Rebecca Clarinet Trio, II (Janee Osborn, Samantha McPhail, Dupree, Cody Toothaker, Jessica Garcia, Colton Acton, (third row), Cassandra Ortiz). Ashton Burns, Charlie Pfeifer, Nick Franzitta, Haylee Hoskinson, (second Saxophone Quartet, I (Jackie Byer, Kaleb row), Miss School Spirit Janee Osbourn and Mr. Bluejay Caleb Fisher (front row) Kinley Frink and Colby serve as crown bearers. Miss School Neuschafer, Kylie Rempel, Wyatt Bell). Percussion Ensemble, I (Nick Franzitta, Spirit was held on Febuary 7 at a home basketball game. (photo) Jacey Williams, Karley Knobbe, Aubri Krosschell, Ethan Krosschell, Alex Pfeifer). Trumpet Trio, II (Levi Lacy, Caleb Fischer, Kari Blattner). Instructor Jamie Minneman encourages people to come and support the band in their coming events. Minneman says, “Soloists and ensembles will perform again at the KSHSAA Regional Music Festival in Dodge City on April 5. If they receive a I rating there, they will move on to state festival on April 26 in Salina. The high school band as a large group received ratings of I, I, II. They will perform again before three judges at the State Large Group Festival in Dodge City on April 16.” The vocal group is on the same boat as band with their great results: Solosists: Caleb Fischer, I; Jessica Ast, I; Jackie Byer, I; Kali Redburn, I; MacKenzy Meis, I; Levi Lacy, I; Mackenzie Rogers, I; Chantel Lacy I; Tana Pickle, I; Nick Ast, I. Mixed Ensemble, I (Caleb Fischer, Nick Ast, Merced Corrales, Owen Waters, Levi Lacy, Brandon Rodriquez, Ashtynn Burns, Erikah Pena, Jessica Ast, MacKenzy Meis, Konner Moler, Tana Pickle, Justice Osborn, Sam McPhail, Brynn Walker, Jackie Byer, Kali Redburn, Mackenzie Rogers, Kylie Remple). Ladies’ Ensemble, I (Ashtynn Burns, Erikah Pena, Jessica Ast, MacKenzy Meis, Charise Friesen, Tana Pickle, Andrea Bryant, Kylie Remple, Jackie Byer, Kali Redburn, Sam McPhail, Brynn Walker). Men’s Ensemble, II MIXED ENSEMBLE: (Front row) Erikah Pena, Jessica Ast, Ashtynn Burns, Kali Redburn, Jackie Byer. (Second row) MacKenzy Meis, Tana Pickle, Brandon Rodriquez, Justice Osborn, Brynn Walker, Kylie Rempel. (Back row) Levi Lacy, Nick Ast, Caleb Fischer, Owen Waters, Sam McPhail, Mackenzie Rogers. (Caleb Fischer, Nick Ast, Merced Corrales, Owen Waters, Levi Lacy, Brandon Rodriquez). Girls’ Glee received straight ones (I, I, I). Mixed Chorus also received straight ones (I, I, I). Both band and vocal make our school proud of their amazing talents. Features The Bluejay Post Spring2014 5 What does ‘the Flock’ say? New student group promotes school spirit By Jessica Garcia CHS has been roaring with school spirit, or shall I say, “chirping?” The student section has come up with a new idea of calling themselves The Flock, and where we live is The Nest, our gym. This group of birds has flown to many different schools to support the Cimarron Bluejays. But of course there are rules the Flock must follow. Some of these are KSHSAA rules, stating that we cannot do cheers or make noises when a player is up at the free throw line, or that our school isn’t allowed to turn our backs when a player is shooting on the free throw line. KSHSAA rules are there to help us show good sportsmanship. But we also have school rules, such as when at Meade our student section wasn’t allowed to show school spirit by painting our bodies. A plus side to being a part of The Flock is that math teacher and coach Charles Dirks taught the student section new cheers. Thanks to StuCo and many sponsors, we now have the opportunity of getting shirts and window decals. We also had a pep bus to the HPL tournament in Garden City! The flock has prepared themselves from the other student sections, such as The Meade Buffalos, or shall I say the “Heard,” making a Twitter account to follow the flock, or the Dodge City Demons having a hunters’ night to shoot the Jays, or the Lakin Broncos saying they need more school spirit also. From twitter confrontations against “The Herd” or even the “Bronc Nation,” in a way, the flock is helping other schools get their school spirit back. We have even gotten complaints for being TOO loud! Is that a complaint or compliment? Watching and supporting the Bluejays has made the games more exciting. We live for these moments. Watching the basketball players and wrestlers, parents also get involved with some of the cheers we have made. Another thing that has been more exciting now is that we have theme nights. But it’s not about who was the loudest or who had the most people. It’s about the school we love and the players we cheer for every night, win or lose. Birds from the same feather flock together. #JayzFuhDayz #Comeflockwithus Getting Intense. The “Flock” watches the boys’ team while playing against Lakin. (Stokes Photo) Bluejay Wings Up! Students put their arms up to show spirit for a player making a freethrow.(Garcia Photo) 6 The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 Sports Lady Jays stay strong to the finish By Azucena Casas Big changes, crowd enthusiasm, new teams, and teamwork have made a huge impact on the girls’ basketball season. The girls are fourth in class 3A and first in league. This year the team has made great strides in their rebounds and turnovers. Their coach, David Ediger, said, “The girls improved on team work, and they didn’t just improve, but they improved in the first couple of weeks. The girls also have advanced in their rebounds and reduced their turnovers tremendously since last season.” Sophomore Korina Bailon agrees that this basketball season she felt that there was more trust between the girls. The girls have been working hard as a team, and at practices, and it is definitely paying off. This wasn’t an ordinary basketball season for the girls, and the reason for this is they didn’t play the same teams they have been playing since junior high. This year they played schools that were out of their league, for example Pratt, Dodge City, Liberal. Ediger said, “The ability level of both teams allowed us to play these bigger schools. Also we nee to play better teams so we are prepared for play-offs.” Ediger was pleased with the results. He says, “We did very well, we attended all the games, competed well, and overall proved that we could play against them.” The Lady Jays weren’t afraid to take on these bigger schools. Senior Ashtynn Burns felt that playing against bigger schools really worked out great. Burns said, “It is helping us prepare for sub-state and possibly state.” Bailon also agrees with Burns. She said, “It is definitely a challenge, but it was nice showing people that we were capable of League Winners: (Front row) Brynn Walker, Kari Blattner, Konner Moler, MacKenzy Meis, Astynn Burns, Rebecca more than they Dupree, Morgan Ediger, Manager Joisan Smith. (Back row) Coach Ediger, Andrea Bryant, Katie White, Hailee Hoskinson, Ana Bailon, Korina Bailon, Coach Burns, Coach Quint, Manager Jamie Simmons. (Courtesy photo) thought.” Playing has had a big impact on the girls. They ence a crowd can have on a team. teams from out No matter what team the girls side of their league had never been done have been outstanding supporters, and the girls really enjoy that and feed off of their have to play they come together like the before, but the outcome has been great. family they are and play their best on the Even though the team has played support.” court. It is amazing to see the student some tough teams, the girls and Ediger And with the amazing crowd they section full at all the basketball games. agree that Meade is their biggest rival at Burns agrees with Ediger on this have, there is no doubt they will do great this point. in their preceding games. The student section, The Flock, point. Burns said, “The student section has shown great support and outstanding attendance at all the games. The flock has has had an impact on us because when they had a huge impact on the team and their get loud it motivates us to do better.” It is astounding how much influperformance. Ediger says, “The student section Junior High Wrestling Bringing Home First: CJH Wrestling took first place at an invitational meet in Holly, Colorado. There were nine teams, including Cimarron, at this meet, and with most of those teams being from Colorado, the CJH wrestlers didn’t know their strengths or weaknesses. Eighth grader Josh Griffin said, “There were a lot of different people there, so it was much harder not knowing them.” (Courtesy photo) High School Wrestling State-bound: CHS Wrestling Coach Lance Walker is off to state wrestling contest with his two state-qualifying team members, South Gray Senior Zack Crick, and Cimarron Junior A.J. Cooper. South-Gray High School sends its wrestlers to combine with the CHS team. Cooper took second at state; Crick took fourth. (Courtesy photo) Interviews The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 7 Meet these Bluejays JUNIOR GALAVEZ sophomore Alex Rascon senior *Who has been your favorite teacher and why? Mr. Losey because he has done many things for me. *If you could marry anyone who would it be? No one. *What is your favorite ice cream flavor? Cookies ‘N’ Cream. *Where do you want to attend college? Garden City Community College. *If you could eat dinner with anyone, dead or alive, who would it be? Moses because I would like to know his history more. *If you were on death row, what would be your final meal? A big rib eye steak, some kind of potato and a vegetable and also a cold glass of sweet tea. *What would you want to name your first-born child? Andres. *If you could marry anyone, who would it be? Undecided. *What’s a quote you live your life by? “Live life with no regrets.” *What’s your favorite ice cream flavor? Cookies ‘n’ Zach Schmidt Joisan Smith grade 9 junior *What’s a quote you live your life by? “Happiness is found when you stop compering yourself to other people.” *What would want to name your first-born child? Girl- Ariel, Boy-Lorenzo *If you can eat dinner with anyone dead or alive, who would it be? Emmy Williams *What is your guilty pleasure musician? Cher Lloyd *If you were on death row, what would your final meal be? Ham and beans with red rice and crawfish. *What’s a quote you live your life by everyday? “Do your best.” *If you were on death row, what would your final meal be? Cheeseburgers, because they are the best! *What is your favorite ice cream flavor? I don’t like chocolate, so vanilla it is. *Where do you plan to attend college? My relatives have attended K-State; therefore, I’d like to too. *What’s a book that’s influenced your life? Hatchet by Gary Paulsen. It teaches self-reliance. It taught me to not be so dependent on others. Sydney Meis grade 7 *Who is your guilty pleasure musician? Jason Derulo and Jordan Sparks.*Who’s been your favorite teacher so far and why? Amy Moyer. She has been my second mom for years and has helped me lately with my knees. *If you could marry anyone, who would it be? Prince Charming. *What’s a quote you live by? Joshua 1:9, “What would Jesus do?” *What is your favorite ice cream flavor? Root beer floats. Irvin Lozoya grade 8 *If you were on death row, what would your final meal be? I would eat a chocolate sundae. *What is a book that’s influenced your life? The book, Kickoff, by Ronde Barber. *Who is your guilty pleasure musician? Jason Derulo. *What quote do you live your life by? I guess, “Just be yourself.” *If you could marry anyone, who would it be? I would love to marry Shakira! 8 Administrative News The Bluejay Post Spring 2014 The principal’s perspective Individual Student learning plans In January 2014 the Kansas State Department of Education went to the State Board of Education strongly recommending that all districts implement individual plans of study for students in grades 8 through 12 for the following reasons: 1) Individual plans of study should be considered a “best practice” for districts, can help all Kansas students obtain a suitable vision of their path toward college and career readiness, and will address the gap between the percentage of students enrolling and the percentage of students earning credit during their first year of enrollment in 2- and 4-year postsecondary institutions. 2) Individual plans of study are addressed as part of the “Career Awareness and Guidance” criteria in the current draft version of Kansas’ new accreditation model. 3) The Kansas State Department of Education can provide support to educators, as well as to vendors of student information systems to ensure that individual plans of study are implemented in ways that will be cost-effective and not unreasonably taxing to students or educators. (KSDE) As students progress through high school and prepare for career and college, it is imperative that students set educational goals and create a roadmap for success in high school and beyond. This roadmap, or individual plan of study, includes development of a flexible career focus (determining career clusters) and an education path that is clearly defined, rigorous, and relevant to assure a successful and efficient transition to postsecondary education and/or the workforce. The foundational elements of the individual plan of study are the career interests identified by the student through an authentic career interest survey (www. mynextstep.org). An ISLP is then generated based on each student’s interests and strengths cooperatively with the student, family members and the student’s teacher advisor. The teacher advisor assigned to an individual student will monitor that student all the way through graduation. Other parts of the ISLP include recent test scores, academic benchmarks, graduation requirements, approved coursework for the student’s educational and career goals, and developmentally appropriate, work-based learning experiences. The plan is reviewed once or twice annually and is revised as needed. After piloting the ISLP during the fall semester, we have changed some of the reading, writing and math goals based on MAP scores. We have elected to go a step further to include 7th grade into our ISLP strategy to help families make decisions regarding academic choices in support of student success. Next fall, the student advisors will be contacting you to review and update your student’s ISLP, discuss any changes to the plan and work more closely with the families to ensure student success. Mr. Luhrs, CHS Principal Counselor’s Corner Let’s face it…in the world today it is so difficult to have a positive attitude. There are some days it is actually work to stay positive and be a happy person. With everything that is seen on TV, read on social media or heard on the news…it almost seems COOL to be negative. But what the world needs is more positive people who are kind, compassionate, and willing to help others. So how does a person stay positive with so much negativity around today? 1.Positivity is a State of Mind. There may be days that you have to make an effort to be happy and positive. 2. Surround yourself with positive people. It is easy to become like the people you are around. 3. Be grateful for the small things that happen everyday. Tell people, THANK YOU! 4. Find the humor in everyday situations. It is not possible to be happy and positive all the time. There are going to be times when you are stressed or something bad happens. That is OK! Being a happy, positive person is an overall attitude. To find out if you are a positive person, ask yourself three questions: 1. Do people want to be around me? 2. When I leave a room, do people feel better or worse about themselves or the situation? 3. Do I smile and laugh each day? I leave you with this quote: “ Wake up every morning with the thought that something wonderful is about to happen.”----author unknown Mrs. Millershaski, CHS Counselor LAst- Issue’s winners in the Name that smile contest was Fransico CisnerosOrtiz. No one was a winner at name that locker. Mystery-Car If You Know whose car this is, report to Mrs. Hewes. The first person to guess correctly will be rewarded with a candy bar. The owner of this car is not eligible to win. Whose Smile is This? If you Know whose smile this is, report to Mrs. Hewes. The first person to guess correctly will be rewarded with a candy bar. Answer to Name that locker was: Samantha McPhail
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