DOCSLIB.ORG

June 2009 Master

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 2009 Master 28 - Sports The Patriot - W.T.H.S. June, 2009 Softball posts memorable season The Patriot Issue 4 Washington Township High School, Sewell, NJ June 2009 Briana Franks ‘09 “It went well this year the girls got excited. They decorated lockers Washington Township softball and left gifts for each other,” said is known for their winning tradition. coach Burkhart. Last year they were titled the 2008 “It was a good ice breaker, it Deck the Walls Conference Champions. It’s no helped the upperclassmen get to secret that their reputation has been know the underclassmen,” said acquired through hard work and Hutchinson who will be playing at Art Night transforms Core dedication. The team played six days Penn State next year. out of the week. Their practices Unfortunately this year’s team Maria Petruzzi ‘10 consisted of batting, fielding, and was thrown off by the continuous conditioning. A team can’t just be rain. “It was frustrating for the “My definition of art is just being based on fundamentals though; coaching staff to have new players creative to your best ability and no personalities, passion, and not being able to play on their home one can be better than anyone else,” motivation are key parts of a field” said coach Burkhart. said Stacey Angelillo’10. successful season. Their starting pitcher Alissa Angelillo stood near a showcase “The openness and honesty Schoelkopf was restrained by an displaying her paintings. She was between friendships are genuine,” injury. She had a pinched nerve that busily selling jewelry created by said Assistant Coach Ms. April Gina Parker ‘09/ The Patriot would swell after she pitched. She The Minutemaid captains had a big influence on team chemistry. WTHS students. The combination Renzetti. needed rest for at least two and a illustrated the wide definition of art. Head Coach Ms. Tracy to school on game days. Senior stated Valerio who will be attending half weeks which sat her until the She was one of the many WTHS art Burkhart graduated from Kean Captains Maggie Brace, Sam Immaculata University next school end of the season. students and staff who volunteered University where she played short- Mulderig, Shannon Hutchinson, and year. The team had a pre game their time to help out at Washington stop. Since then she has coached Robin Valerio, tried to keep the “Softball Sisters” is a system tradition of circling up before every Township’s District Art Night on softball. She believes unity is teams morale up and set an example that is used to get the team to know home game in their designated spot April 2. necessary in building a team. of not only hard work out on the each other. Freshman and Junior found to the left of the dugout. District Art Night ran from 7-9 She designated captains for the “We tried to pump everyone p.m. at the high school and displayed field but also in the classroom. Varsity players are paired up with Chloe Dawson ‘10/ The Patriot varsity team, set up a buddy system up,” said Brace. “We circled up “We made sure that all the girls Upperclassmen; they buy little gifts work from all grade levels. Most of District Art Night gives students from every grade level, K -12, a chance to display their work. known as “Softball Sisters,” and were in line. We tried to encourage or leave encouraging notes in each during the coin toss to talk about the high school participantss never required the team to wear uniforms them to work together and play hard,” other’s locker. our goals for the game.” left school that Thursday until painting and activities booths. out flyers about the school budget jewelry and bowls made by Jewelry She called the pitches this around 10 p.m. having helped set up Meanwhile in the cafeteria, free and how it is going to affect students Making, and Multicultural Art. season and will be attending Rowan and clean up with their past and refreshments and food were again next year. Art has already “Bowls and necklaces” helped Golf swings into sectionals University next year. present art teachers. available. gotten hit with a threat of taking away raise money for orphans in China. Captain Sam Mulderig, who Art is not only fun to the students In the core the members of the their AP Art Studio next year not They also sold t-shirts with slogans Weston Eldridge ‘10 earned a scholarship at Moravian in the Washington townships schools WTHS orchestra played. Some of because of the budget,but because about artwork on the back for 10-15 College, likes to focus on the bus it’s also a way to show others who the Art 3 students performed still only three students had registered dollars. Art is a requirement for The Boy’s Varsity golf team lived up to the high expectations ride up, play her best, and enjoy the they truly are thorugh their work. life painting, drawing, scriptures, and for the course. Should the course be graduation at WTHS, and District that were placed upon them at the start of the season. The team ride home with a winning team. This Throughout the school year, grades animation on the second floor for dropped, the seniors next year who Art Night could be the last time for posted an impressive 12-3 record with their onlylosses coming to proved to help with her .397 batting from K-12 created a variety of pieces. everyone to watch. plan to go to college for art won’t be students to show art and explore how Division Champion Lenape and Cherokee. The two losses to average. At District Art Night every grade Because of last year’s stalemate able to have a showcase or portfolio successful you can be. Lenape were competitive. “They were motivated more so presents their artwork for display in contract negotiation, District Art unless they stay after school for “I’m very pleased that District On individual notes, Dan Zieders ’09 and Frank Wilkinson by having fun at practice, I tried to up and down the hallways of WTHS. Night was not held and students several hours a couple days a week. Art Night is back. It’s a wonderful ’10 had success in the Sectional Tournament as well as Olympic joke around a little bit. They get along The teacher chose which pieces were were unable to display their work. “Sure staying after a couple days opportunity to showcase the talents Conference and Gloucester County. really well and were self motivated submitted into the program with the This year was very special to a week for art doesn’t sound that of our students. And as many years “[Qualifyingfor the second round of the Sectional because they wanted to win for each artist’s permission. There were three teachers and students. bad, but if I stay after I can’t devote we have had this program, I think Tournament]was special,” said Wilkinson, “because none of our other,” said Coach Burkhart. floors of over 1,000 different types “I’m excited our art work is myself to other clubs and part of it’s one event that brings everyone players have ever gone that far in a long time.” They played some hefty of art. Clay scriptures, paintings, and showcased for everyone to see this my senior experience would be taken together in the community, besides a This season the top five varsity positions were filled by competition this year and their even animation were on display. year,” says Sam Pfeiffer’10. away.” Said Gianna Esposito’10. football game,” said Ms. Sybil Cohen, Zeiders, Wilkinson, Ryan McCloskey ’10, Jack Loeber ’11, and record is 11-8. For younger kids, students As guests entered into District In the core the National Honor who teaches Multicultural Art Ryan Wilz ’11. Sharing time at the sixth position were Justin Next year’s team looks solid volunteered to work the free face Art Night, ROTC students handed Society set up a booth that sold Design and Jewelry Making. O’Hara ’09 and Dom Tumolo ’10. “we have both pitchers coming back “The competition for the last Varsity position made me work and may possibly have two more Senioritis - Odds and Ends p. 17 harder and strive to get better every time I played,” said Tumolo. come up from junior varsity” said Inside... Teachers Pride and Prejudice takes a They will only lose one senior from the Varsity lineup. coach Burkhart. gruesome spin - Books p. 20 Zeiders will continue his golfing career at Penn State University. “I have never seen a better year Abstinence a plus - Commentary p. 5 of the Year iPod Nano hits big- Tech Talk p. 21 The returning lettermen will have to do additional work in the off- of leadership.” Tanning not worth risk- Letters p. 8 Gina Parker ‘09/ The Patriot season to improve their game so they can fill the gap Zeiders left. “I will miss playing with the People Wolverine Captain Dan Zeiders helped the Golf “I plan on going to the driving range a lot this summer and girls and being known as one of the Home gym convenient- Lifestyles p. 11 p.19 - Arts and Entertainment p. 23 team into Sectionals, Olymic Conference, working on the simple aspects of my game that need to be best athletic high schools,” said Girls lax SJ Group IV champs Holocaust artwork- Features p. 14 and the Gloucester County Tournament. improved,” said McCloskey. Captain Robin Valerio. - Sports p. 26 2 - News The Patriot - W.T.H.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alt-Nation Presents: Hot Women of Local Rock
    Alt-Nation Presents: Hot Women Of Local Rock Roz For several years around this time, the staff at the Alt-Nation desk has put together a “Hot Women of Local Rock” piece that has profiled talented female musicians. Last year there was a bit of a stink over the cover image and the whole concept came under fire. The last thing I would want is to offend anyone, especially people so passionate in their objections to the 6th annual edition of the column. So I wasn’t going to do the column this year. Then I decided, why the hell not? Elese Morrone – For The Love of Sloane -vox Now we’re ready to meet our first musician (drum roll please) – she’s the lead singer of a local alt-rock band that was the 2009 WXIN Rock Hunt Champions as well as a finalist in the 2009 WBRU Rock Hunt. This band has played everywhere from neighborhood bars to the big stage of Lilith Fair. They have recently finished their full length debut CD, Spells, Curses and Charms, which is tentatively set to come out around the beginning of April. From the band For The Love of Sloane, Elese Morrone come on down! MC: Who would you say are some of your biggest musical influences? EM: The first big musical influence is Blink-182. They were the first band that broke me from my typical teenage girl music: for this I am eternally grateful. The second biggest influence is Say Anything. I am absolutely in awe of the singer, Max Bemis, and his lyric writing as well as live performances.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Monologues' Conclude on Campus Farley Refurbishing Begins
    r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 40: ISSUE 89 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.2006 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM 1Monologues' conclude on campus STUDENT SENATE Leaders Jenkins' attendance, broad panel discussion cap off third and final night of perfomances push wage "I went to listnn and learn, and By KAITLYNN RIELY I did that tonight and I thank the • Nrw.,Writ<·r east," Jenkins said af'tnr the play. .Jenkins, who dedinml further calllpaign Tlw third and final production comment on the "Monologues" of "Tiw Vagina Monologues" at Wednesday, had mandated the By MADDIE HANNA Notrn Damn this y11ar was play be pnrformed in the aca­ Associate News Editor marknd by thn attnndancn of demic setting of DeBartolo Hall Univnrsily Prnsid1n1l Father .John this year, without the l"undraising .Jnnkins and a wide-ranging ticket sales of' years past. Junior After loaders of the Campus parwl discussion on snxual vio­ Madison Liddy, director of this Labor Aetion Projoct (CLAP) lnHrn, Catholic. teaching and ynar's "Monologues." and later delivered a eornprnhnnsivo ollwr lopks Wednesday night. the panelists thanked Jenkins for presentation on the group's .11~11kins saw the play per­ his prnsenen at the performance . living wage campaign to l"orrm~d for tho f"irst time During tho panel diseussion fol­ Student Senate Wednesday, W1Hfrwsday, just ovnr three lowing thn play, panelists senators responded by unani­ w1wks after hP initialed a applauded the efforts of the pro­ mously passing two rolated Univnrsity-widn discussion about duction toward eliminating vio­ resolutions - one basod on acadnmk l"mmlom and Catholic lence against women and policy, tho other on ideology.
    [Show full text]
  • Say Anything – a Goodbye Summation
    Say Anything A Goodbye Summation By Maxim Adam Bemis Completed On August 13, 2018 2018 Tyler, Texas This is a statement about my current status as a dude and Say Anything’s upcoming record and plans as a band. Our new record is done, and it’s called OLIVER APPROPRIATE. Our plans as a collective are to, kind of sort of, end Say Anything. Or “the first era of Say Anything”. Whatever you want to call it, it’s that thing. I don’t buy that shit when other bands do it, but whatever the fuck works as terminology. I need a break. We’ll return one day to play festivals and scoff at our career. But I want to say goodbye. There will be no full U.S tour to support the record or in the near future. I am done being a touring musician as my main profession. Say Anything is retiring in the sense that Jay-Z did. It’s not an indefinite hiatus or a breakup because that’s impossible. But we’ll get to that. Let’s start with OLIVER APPROPRIATE. It’s my first truly inclusive Say Anything record. A record with lyrics that can be sung by girls, boys and anyone under the sun without correcting the endlessly pervasive dude pronouns. My first record, …IS A REAL BOY, was written as a character. I mean that literally. We wrote a story. We planned on making it a musical. After that, people thought that character WAS me. In actual reality, there was no Molly, nor any “rough sex”.
    [Show full text]
  • Hot Rod Circuit Discography Download
    Hot rod circuit discography download Complete your Hot Rod Circuit record collection. Discover Hot Rod Circuit's full discography. Shop new and used Vinyl and CDs. Hot Rod Circuit by Hot Rod Circuit, released 01 November 1. Forgive Me 2. Into The Digital Album. Streaming + Download. Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Find Hot Rod Circuit discography, albums and singles on AllMusic. Find Hot Rod Circuit bio, music, credits, awards, & streaming links on AllMusic - Originally from Auburn, AL, Hot Rod Circuit. Hot Rod Circuit is an American emo band from Auburn, Alabama established in The next album released by HRC hit record stores in September ; it was entitled "If It's Cool .. Create a book · Download as PDF · Printable version ​History · ​Early years · ​Sorry About Tomorrow · ​Post Break Up. tan marble albums are available from the band on he upcoming tour. Street Find tickets for Hot Rod Circuit showing at The Brighton Bar - Long Branch on. Switch browsers or download Spotify for your desktop. Originally from Auburn, AL, Hot Rod Circuit comprised Andy Jackson (vocal, In their earlier days, Hot Rod Circuit was known as Antidote, under which name they released the album. Listen to songs and albums by Hot Rod Circuit, including "Gin and Juice," "The Pharmacist," "Forgive Me," and many more. Free with Apple Music. Hot Rod Circuit is another perfect example of a band working their asses off to succeed. Having toured relentlessly since releasing their debut album almost five. Hot Rod Circuit discography and songs: Music profile for Hot Rod Circuit, formed Genres: Indie Rock, Emo-Pop, Emo.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks' Herald -- April 27, 2012 Roger Williams University
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Hawk's Herald Student Publications 4-27-2012 Hawks' Herald -- April 27, 2012 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "Hawks' Herald -- April 27, 2012" (2012). Hawk's Herald. 178. https://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald/178 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hawk's Herald by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A p RI L 2012 THE HAWKS' HERALD The student newspaper of Roge r \f/1/l,ams Un i ve r s ity \nl 11 l,,111 J•t www l11\\k,lu1.il,I tum 11 j I Surrounded by sound Spr1nQ concert lineup keeps enerQy h1Qh and bass down low ALISON ROCHFORD IHera~ Reponer Gym Class Heroes, The White Panda, and New Boyz entertained 1,350 srudents at the Spring Concert Thursday night. An hour before the doors opened at 7:00 p.m., students were already lined up outside of che Campus Recreation Center in ancicipation of the night's performance. First !fl line at che door was senior Taylor Verville. "I got my tickets chc first day," Verville said. Line members buzzed with acitcment as the time drew nearer to go inside. Public Safety Oflicets could be heard saying "No bottles, no lightecs, no cigarcncs!" co the eager students. PHOTOS RACHEL DIEP, MARK Fusco See CONCEKI, page A3 Spring Concm armts N,w Boyz.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guardian, February 04, 2009
    Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 2-4-2009 The Guardian, February 04, 2009 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2009). The Guardian, February 04, 2009. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSllY DUNBAR LIBRARY FEB 5 z1 11 i ~. ·wedh ·~~·aay.·'.J 1' • , • ,. •'1 1 Feb. 4; 2009' I· , , - • • • ~ I R GHT S ~TE U E SITY'S CA PU E P PE 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. 014 Student Union, Dayton, OH 45435 I Issue No. 15 Vol. 45 A SMA All-American Newspaper Preview to Butler When it comes to Saturday's game, WSU doesn't have just one star pla er--it has three pg a Index Staff List News Editor- in- Chief Chelsey Levingston Events Calendar... 4 [email protected] Business Manager Sponsored by the Women's Alex Hunter Center, featuring student org [email protected] and Women's Center events News Editor Tiffany Johnson [email protected] Assistant News Editor Whitney Wetsig Opinions wetsig .3wright .edu Whitney Wetsig News Writers Editorial .................. 5 [email protected] Ryan Hehr Jan. 27 - A male wa taken int a Tuition freeze harmful for WSU hehr.3 wright .edu Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Software Crack
    1 Foresights A glance into the crystal HE ORCH ball shows great things PMALSQJLLfc^^ for VU, city, page 10 2QQ3___ ymmJ&LM&Jk Tonight: Starry Night, 44° complete weather on pg. 2 SOFTWARE CRACK »• INSIDE EIS receives first complaint of copyright violations involving software News Becca Klusman only run a copy on a single machine, and two revenue for the company whose product has Legal Anniversary TORCH WRITER or more machines have copies with the same effectively been stolen. The VU violation, serial numbers, that, again, is convincing evi­ there was no exception. Electronic Information Services (EIS) dence of a violation," said Yohe. The accused student was sharing two received their first software copyright viola­ Adobe Products and one Macromedia product. tion complaint last week from the Business • • It is possible the The total cost of the programs, had they been Software Alliance (BSA). purchased via retail catalog, would have added "To this point, all the complaints had people running P2P up to $1,080. been related to music files," said Mike Yohe, software may be The only other time in VU history that a Executive Director of EIS. sharing private files software violation occurred was a number of According to their website, the BSA is years ago. EIS investigated an unusually high an organization dedicated to the promotion of without even knowing amount of outbound traffic on a faculty com­ School of Law celebrates a safe and legal digital world. They represent it." puter. some of the fastest growing digital companies 125 years of excellence MIKE YOHE The investigation revealed that the com­ in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Pursue Student Police Were Looking Yesterday for Andrew Seve ’10
    College hosts Colonial Relays Lake Matoaka Heroes Featuring 16 All-American collegiate runners, this storied Gym Class Heroes rocked and rapped up a jam-packed track meet today kicks off its 43rd year. Lake Matoaka amphitheater Wednesday night. See RElaYS page 8 See HEROES page 6 The twice-weekly student newspaper of the College of William and Mary F Est. 1911 VOL.97, NO.42 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 2008 FLATHATNEWS.COM The casualties of war Police pursue student Police were looking yesterday for Andrew Seve ’10 By ISSHIN TESHIMA Flat Hat Assoc. News Editor Williamsburg City police officers interrupted a microeconomics exam yesterday morning in a search to find Andrew Seve ’10. “About maybe halfway through the exam, a lady comes in and asked [for] Andrew Seve,” Christian Dutilh ’11, who was also taking the exam at the time, said. “He’s wasn’t in class, so he didn’t come up.” Williamsburg police allegedly entered about five minutes later and asked the professor if they could do a facial survey of all the students to make sure that Seve was not in the room. Police then proceeded to match the students with a computer printout of Seve’s face that was in their possession. “Everybody was sort of confused, but sort of wor- MARAL noori-moghaddam — THE FLAT HAT ried at the same time,” Jenice Lacks ’11, one of the Anti-war group CODEPink displayed 113 pairs of boots in the Sunken Garden Wednesday and Thursday to represent fallen Virginia soldiers. students in the class, said. “It was awkward, but also random.” Exhibit displayed boots of fallen Virginia soldiers to inspire thought about war Both Lacks and Dutilh reported having a sense of anxiety over what Seve By ANDY GARDEN touring the country since January 2004, when AFSC According to Somor, the memorial has attract- could have done to war- Flat Hat Staff Writer displayed boots in Chicago’s Federal Plaza.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTS DEVO by Jason Cassidy • [email protected]
    ARTS DEVO by Jason Cassidy • [email protected] Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we shall overcome, some day MLK FOR MORE THAN A DAY Chico Performances is putting the history in Black History Month. One of most respected bandleaders/musicians in the country, damien sneed, will conduct a choir and band for a program titled We shall over- come: a Celebration of dr. Martin Luther King J r. , Saturday (Feb. 22), at Laxson auditorium. The show is billed as “a living lineage of music and culture” that will “showcase a repertoire from across the African-American music traditions that electrified generations of civil rights activists and defenders with interwo- ven spoken word from Dr. King’s recorded speeches.” The prodution is part of a tour to coincide with the release of Sneed and company’s We Shall Overcome compilation Damien Sneed of songs across many genres—jazz, gospel, classical, Broadway tunes, pop—that are featured in the show (check the groovy rendition of simon & Garfunkel’s “Bridge Over Troubled Water”). HITTING THE MARKS Congrats to Chico High school theater students for picking up awards at the Junior Theater Festival in Sacramento earlier this month (Feb. 7-9). A press release for the event announced that the Chico High group brought “fantastic energy, specific and honest storytelling, and fun choreography” to its performance of Legally Blonde The Musical JR., winning the Excellence in Acting award, while student Brenna Murray took home Outstanding Performance by an Individual Performer. And though cheerleading isn’t normally on my radar, I want to give a shout out to the crosstown Pleasant Valley High squads for getting second place in both a national varsity competition in Orlando, Fla.
    [Show full text]
  • Christie Dupree Vocals, Guitar Collin Dupree Guitar
    Christie DuPree vocals, guitar Collin DuPree guitar With their four older siblings and cousin comprising indie pop outfit Eisley, their brother-in-laws consisting of Max Bemis of Say Anything and Darren King of Mutemath, their mother being a vocalist and their father being a band manager – it surely would surprise none that Christie and Collin, the two youngest members of the DuPree family, would choose to embark on an equally creative and musical path of their own. The young duo has essentially grown up on the road, having toured alongside Eisley nearly non-stop since they were young kids, and have made the move to sharing the stage with the band as the opening act on recent tours. Prior to their days of performing though, the band spent their time honing their skills, learning as much as possible about music and songwriting, and developing their own unique sound. “I think I was 13 or 14 when I first started trying to write songs, I would just open up Garageband and record myself making up melodies and such. Then after a while I asked one of my sisters to show me a few chords on guitar, and started writing songs that way,” states Christie. “And since our mom sings too, we grew up always singing with her.” Christie kicked off her recording career in 2010, with the aforementioned Darren King serving as engineer on her very first [untitled] EP, which led Christie to the first tour offer opening for Eisley. Having accompanied Christie on guitar for the tour, it only made sense to have Collin officially join her as a collaborator on the project when it came up for the follow-up recording, and first official release.
    [Show full text]
  • STP Plus-160812.Hwp
    Song Transfer Pack Plus A Song Transfer Pack Plus SONG LIST Song Title No. Popularized By Composer/Lyricist 1,2 STEP 15240 CIARA 7DAYS 15241 CRAIG DAVID A A BA KA DA 3753 FLORANTE Florante de Leon A SONG FOR YOU 13394 THE CARPENTERS Thyro Alfarro / Yumi ABA BAKIT HINDI 4208 NADINE LUSTRE Lacsamana ABI KO'G ABAT 3376 MAX SURBAN ADLAW UG GABI~I 2779 PILITA CORRALES ADTO TA SA NGITNGIT 3447 THE AGADIERS AFTER ALL 2879 GARY V. AGBABAKET 2781 JR ABELLA AGKO LABAY YA PANKASALAN 2782 LOCAL SONG AIN'T IT FUNNY 15242 JENNIFER LOPEZ AIR FORCE ONES 15243 NELLY AKO ANG NAMUNIT 3377 PIROT AKO ANG NASAWI, AKO ANG NAGWAGI 4003 DULCE AKO SI VIRGINIO 3299 PIROT AKONG GUGMA 2959 SHAKE AKONG KALIPAY 2923 KABOBO AKONG ROSING 3249 MAX SURBAN & YOYOY VILLAME AKO'Y SAYO, IKA'Y AKIN 3630 DANIEL PADILLA Jeremias B. Bunda, Jr. ALAS KWATRO 3448 MISSING FILEMON ALL BY MYSELF 15244 ERIC CARMEN ALL OF MY LIFE 14997 BARBRA STREISAND Gary Barlow ALL THE WAY 15245 CRAIG DAVID ALMOST HOME 14065 MARIAH CAREY ALWAYS ON TIME 13688 JA RULE FT. ASHANTI AMATYOR AWOR 3378 MAX SURBAN Mamai Baron AMERICAN IDIOT 15246 GREEN DAY AMONG KANTA 3366 MISSING FILEMON AMPINGAN MO BA 3522 PILITA CORRALES Mario Jadraque AMPINGING MGA BULAK 3450 PILITA CORRALES Domingo Rosal ANALYSE 15247 THE CRANBERRIES ANG AKONG VALENTINA 3301 MAX SURBAN www.grandvideoke.com 1 A-B Song Transfer Pack Plus Song Title No. Popularized By Composer/Lyricist ANG AMING BATI AY MAGANDANG PASKO 3878 NOEL TRINIDAD & SUBAS HERERRO MARTINA SAN DIEGO & KYLE ANG BALAY NI MAYANG 3189 WONG ANG KALIBUTAN KARON 3190 ROOTS ANG LANGIT DAY NAHIBALO 3452 JAIME U.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 2 Vol. 21
    WORTHYVol. 21 Issue 2 - WSBU - #1 Station in the Nation WILCO shows their fans The Whole Love. Beirut releases Blitzen Trapper The Buzzworthy long-awaited comes back with helps you find the album quick LP area’s best concerts Letter from the General Manager The Buzzworthy “Men want the same thing from their underwear Station Manager they want from their women: a little bit of support Kyle Zappia and a little bit of freedom.” Editor-in-Chief - Jerry Seinfeld Levi Trimble Managing Editor Karly Gombert Contributing Staff Sam Berkhead, Bill Mulligan, Makeda Loney, Ashley Waterman, Mary For every person, family weekend means ing up and giving us the best compliments Sullivan, Heather Monahan, something different. To some, it means we could ever receive as a radio station. The that they get to see their family again! To first was a little woman who lived down the Akeyla Vincent, Morgan others it may mean, ugh my family is com- road; she approached our tent and said, Mack, Paige Winston, ing to visit. It could be a chance to meet with a grin, that she has really been enjoy- Patrick Hosken, Jess Rehac, your friend’s family, or a chance to enjoy ing the music we’ve been playing during Katie Ficcaro the company of friends and family. Bonagany. As a radio station there is noth- My perception of family weekend has ing else we want to hear than people enjoy changed since my first year at Bonas. As a the music we play. freshman, seeing my parents came far too Another lady, tall and slender, wearing soon after I was set free.
    [Show full text]