The Official Newspaper of Warren Hills Regional High School 41 Jackson Valley Road, Washington, NJ, 07882

Volume 25 IssueTHE 04 25th STREAKAnniversary Edition June 2013 Relay For Life Reels in Hope By Jamie Rosenblum the volunteers. of other pass times avail- “It was very emo- were many fun and upbeat row club sold water bottles. Managing Editor Though Relay for able to participants. tional to be a part of the cer- activities to partake in. Vol- With all of the Life usually lasts for a total At 8:30, a Lumi- emony. It made me think leyball games took place surrounding excitement, Despite the rain, of 24 hours, Warren Hills naria ceremony was held about the meaning of why in the gymnasium before participants did not lose Relay for Life was a highly ran an abbreviated seven to honor loved ones who we are all here and what the luminaria ceremony sight of the relay’s purpose. attended event at Warren hour version, and hula hooping Hepp, who participated in Hills High School with being that it was contests circled an overnight relay at age over 30 teams comprised the first time throughout the 13, said there is a signifi- of students, staff, and com- they hosted the night. cant difference between an munity members. The event event. Partici- outside and an inside relay. took place Friday, June 7 Teams pants could also She explained that some of inside the high school. The can range from play tug of war, the activities were the same, cancer research marathon, two people to basketball, and but the overall mood feels sponsored by National as many as de- get their face different. However, Hepp Honor Society, raised over sired. The action painted. Zumba did not let this slow her, or $20,000. of walking or and a silent auc- her team down. Relay for Life running around tion took place as “The cause that we was founded in 1986 by at all times well. are walking for is the most Dr. Gordy Klatt, a colorec- throughout the “It was important thing, regardless tal surgeon from Tacoma, entire event by nice that Warren of where it is held,” she Washington. Klatt wanted at least one of Hills had so many said. to raise money for his local the team mem- At sunset, a variation of the Luminaria Ceremony shown above occurs at every Relay for other things to do Similarly, Hey- American Cancer Society bers is supposed Life Event. (Photo By Kathleen Oswald) apart from just mann said, “it is a good office and decided to do so to signify the walking,” said thing we were all together by taking pledges for doing on-going process of battles are passed or are currently our purpose is,” said high high school senior and par- inside.” his something he enjoyed— faced by cancer patients. fighting the disease. The school junior and partici- ticipant Bobby Celantano. Relay for Life has running marathons. High school senior competition gym bleachers pant Michelle Hepp. To keep walkers united the community while It is an event that and participant Noel Ferar- were lined with Luminaria “The Luminaria sustained, local restaurants raising awareness and mon- tries to unite communities ro said “This is close to my bags and lit candles to spell ceremony was really per- including Ciao, Enzos, ey for a worthwhile cause. to raise cancer awareness as heart because I am walking out the word hope. Those sonal and beautiful,” said Leos, Desiderios, and Ritas, High school ju- well as funds for research. for people that I love.” who have served and cur- high school senior and par- had booths in the cafeteria. nior and participant Erica It is completely volunteer- While constant rently serve as caregivers ticipant Jillian Heymann. National Honors Society Schaumberg said, “next driven with American Can- walking/running is the main were honored with a special Setting aside the sold soda and the Healthy year will be even better if it cer Society staff coaching event, there were a variety lap around the school. emotional aspects, there Options Today and Tomor- the full 24 hours.” Team Members Make Trendy Titles By Kathleen Oswald support those they per- took a more symbolic ap- had won, lost, or was bat- against cancer.” captain, freshman Kasey and Cecilia McGuinness sonally know who have proach when each team tling against cancer,” said “Many of us had DiSessa, walked in memo- suffered with cancer. member dressed in a dif- Schaumburg. people we were walking ry of Michelle Campilon- Students and Band Together Against ferent color to represent In an attempt to for,” said sophomore and ga-- a former student of staff of Warren Hills got Cancer was com- The Strikers team Warren Hills High School together June 7 for the posed of members of captain Nicole Prof- who died in 2010 of Neu- seven-hour event, Relay Warren Hills’ March- ita. rofibromatosis before she For Life. In the midst of ing Band, Concert The Tumorna- was able to graduate high the walk against cancer, Band, Pit Orchestra, tors, an appropriate school. students found ways to and Jazz Ensemble. play on the popular Team captain, have , like while making The team as a whole 1980’s movie title junior Brianne Sousa, up creative team names. raised over $2000 The Terminator, had walked with Team Al- Some teams through several more than one rea- ice. Alice was Sousa’s chose to dedicate their fundraisers, which is son to raise money grandmother who died of names to loved ones who more than any other for the event. Sopho- a multitude of cancers in have had or have cancer, individual team. more Heather Marsh 1996. Sousa’s mother do- while others used humor “We did explained the history nated money through her to outwit other walkers. two big fundraisers: of cancer within the company Sanofi, as well With names from “Twerk a yard sale and Pie- team. as contributions from for the Cure” to “Streaks A-Guy. We also sold “My mom had friends. of Hope”, the stories be- t-shirts and accepted Walkers from a variety of teams enjoy their time at Relay for Life. breast cancer, my “I loved spend- hind each name range pledges,” said sopho- (Photos by Kathleen Oswald) grandpa died of can- ing time with my parents, from quippy and witty to more and team cap- cer, and other team brother, boyfriend and his deep and dedicated to the tain Miranda Vargo. different kinds of cancer. stand up against cancer, members grandparents mom,” Sousa said. “I’m cause. The Color Cru- “The Color Cru- “The Strikers” made their had cancer,” she said. so happy that we got to Members of Band saders, captained by ju- saders each walked for a name to encourage team- Michelle’s Army, raise so much money for Together were walking to nior Erica Schaumburg, personal loved one who mates to “join the strike brought together by team a great cause.”

He Said, She Said Mr. Warren Hills Television Debate In This Page 2 Page 6 Page 12

Issue: Jersey Shore Rebuild Gatsby Review Stellar Streaks Page 4 Page 11 Page 14 Page 2 Op-Ed June 2013 Editor’s Debate...We Dish, You Decide Battle of the Sexes: She Said He Said boiling one-word response: is probably due to an im- anything that bothers them are and how they act, re- O.K. Face to face, online, mense amount of time immediately becomes a gardless of the flaws and the or on the phone, after a spent on the computer and problem, while men usually mistakes they make. The woman pours her heart out, not enough human contact. tend to have more patience. complexity of a woman just the last thing she wants is to Men laugh when things are Let’s face it: wom- makes this harder. receive this ultimate rejec- not funny, they make jokes en are the most unpredict- A relationship with tion. at bad times, and often can- able creatures on Earth. a woman can turn down a Even when there not properly read a wom- They’re impulsive, crazy road of no return, howev- are no problems present, an’s emotions. and always have a consis- er. This road is what men By Jamie Rosenblum men do not care about dates This is why many By Kyle Wiseburn tently changing mindset, call the “friendzone”. The Managing Editor and relationships nearly as relationships fail. Men just Staff Reporter depending on the environ- friendzone can cause trouble much as they should. A cannot understand the com- ment. Men are simple, and at some points, especially if Are all men like woman can ask, “where do plexity of a woman and it Don’t even get me do not need complexity in the man has a crush on the this? At some point or you want to go tonight?” causes turmoil between the started on how women work their life in order to live woman who has a crush on another, any woman in a and her date will reply with couple. from a male’s perspective. comfortably. the most hardheaded, fool- relationship will find her- a monotone, “I don’t care.” Men also can- All females should come But is disagreeing ish guy in the area. When in self asking this question. Ironically, men not understand the word with a book on how women with a woman necessarily a the friendzone, it’s always The answer is simple: yes. somehow find the energy “friends.” Somehow, the work. Oh wait, one already bad thing? Not entirely, un- the nice guys finishing last, Of course, some are more to be passionate about their whole concept of simply exists. It’s called Everything less you’re ready to hear a and it takes a lot to get out compatible than others, but hobbies. They don’t give being friends can easily an- Men Know About Women barrage of complaints and of this. Prepare to become when push comes to shove, their friends one word an- ger men and leave them to by Dr. Alan Francis, and it’s points about how they’re victim to this woman’s ev- all men are the same. swers when talking about complain about being stuck composed of 128 pages, all always right, because face ery last wish and desire. Men deal with im- a sporting event or a video in the “friendzone.” blank. All women are dif- it, women will rarely admit Men try to under- portant issues much differ- game. What is so bad ferent and unique in every that they’re wrong. stand women all the time, ently than women. In fact, And why is it that about the friendzone any- way, yes, but their mindsets Women also think but women are like news, it would be more accurate most men are so protective way? It means that a girl are the same. that men’s hobbies are just something is always chang- to say they avoid dealing of their masculinity? They just wants to be friends with Women think ev- obsessions. While this is ing. Women should stop with problems altogether. rarely ask for directions or a guy, and nothing more. ery small problem that af- partially true in some ways, changing their minds and Think about how accept help when they need Men need to learn that it is fects their relationship with women do the same thing. opinions so much. That- much time is spent merely it most. They would rather a privilege just to be in the their significant other is They’ll talk about many way, they stay on the same trying to get a discussion be lost and waste time than friendzone, let alone in a larger than life. Leaving a things pop culture related, track so that they don’t get started, let alone to begin stop and admit that they relationship with a woman. couple clothes on the floor such as, “Did you watch the mad when a guy does some- fixing the problem. It is not need help. Simply put, They should try or some dishes on the table new Pretty Little Liars last thing wrong, and can also because men are unintelli- men are inefficient. and put more effort into could result in the woman night?” or, “Oh my gosh, accept responsibility for be- gent; it is because they do Years ago, men relationships and work yelling at the male about did you see the new Victo- ing wrong, instead of hav- not care as much. Their pri- went outside and played to understand a woman’s how much of a slob they ria’s Secret bra? I want that ing the mindset that they’re orities are either elsewhere sports from morning to emotions rather than spend are, or how lazy they are. so bad.” always right. or nonexistent. Women can night. Now, men watch so much time glued to the Girls need to realize that Men are always Altogether, wom- hardly share their feelings sports and play sports re- television. guys make mistakes and looking for a relationship en are creatures of Earth about a relationship with- lated video games for Maybe the stereo- forget things, and that guys with a woman. They want that no one will be able to out a man accusing her of hours on end. It would type that woman care too really try their best and that a relationship that’s simple figure out in their entirety. putting unimportant prob- most likely benefit them to much is true, and they of- they simply don’t (just don’t but meaningul at the same Men will always be baffled lems on his shoulders. spend less time attached to ten could tone it down a lot. care). S u r e , time. Not every guy wants at the mindsets and actions The biggest dig their electronic devices and However, men absolutely men can be passive about a relationship where the of a woman. But at the end comes from something more time interacting with should be turning their con- things, but in reality, we try woman cooks and cleans of the day, men and women more subtle, and harder humans. cern for a woman/relation- our best to listen, learn and for them, along with a slew get along just fine, and we to argue without sound- Have you ever ship up a few notches. work out problems. But of other things, but they all coexist with each other ing petty. The worst of it noticed that a lot of men what is really classified as do want one where they’re peacefully. all comes from the blood are socially awkward? It a “problem”? To women, both accepted for who they

The Streak Policy Statement

Published four times a year, the student newspaper of Warren Hills Re- gional High School is a public forum, with its student editorial board making all the decisions concerning its contents. Unsigned editorials express the views of the majority of the editorial board. Letters to the editor are welcome and will be published as space allows. Letter must be signed, although the staff may withhold the name upon request. The On behalf of the Warren Hills Regional Board of Education and the administrative paper reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and clarity, and all team, I want to offer heartfelt congratulations to The Streak on its Twenty-Fifth An- letters are subject to laws governing obscenity, libel, privacy, and dis- niversary of publication. ruption of the school process, as are all contents of the paper. Opinions in letters are not necessarily those of the staff, nor should any opinion In that time, so much has changed in our world and particularly in the realm of com- expressed in a public forum be construed as the opinion policy of the munication. With so much of our receiving information about local, state, national, administration, unless so attributed. and international events now in an electronic format, it is so comforting that tradition continues in the school district with the printed matter of the school newspaper!

There is something to be said about receiving the latest edition of The Streak and The Streak Staff spending some quality time to peruse it in homeroom, study hall, at the office desk, in Editor in Chief: Nancy Moemen the faculty lounge, or at home. Reading the high quality articles to see what is really Op-Ed Editor: Marina Grossi on the minds of students who share their very articulate thoughts, reminiscing about a recent event through published photos, or knowing that lots of hard work went on News Editor: Lowell Perkins “behind the scenes” to publish that edition all contribute to the enjoyment of reading Features Editor: Gabriella Shriner the paper – if even for just a few minutes! In-Depth Editor: Olivia DePalma A&E Editor: Philipe Abi Youness Having been the editor of my own high school newspaper in the 1970s, I realize the Sports Editors: Matt Schmieder and Ryan Callahan amount of dedication, perseverance, and talent that must contribute to each and every Layout Editors: Kylie O’Connor and Patrick Foley edition of The Streak. Thank you to our former and current students and advisors for Managing Editor: Jamie Rosenblum providing this valuable source of communication over the years and for bringing back Advertising: Kathleen Oswald some personal memories for me! Advisor: Mrs. Mary Ann McKinney Congratulations on this milestone achievement and best wishes for many more years of reporting! Some materials courtesy of American Society of Newspaper Editors/ MCT Campus High School Newspaper Service. Dr. Thomas J. Altonjy Superintendent of Schools June 2013 Op-Ed Page 3

‘So College’ is So Sophomoric

post-secondary education, face” way that high school or a t-shirt is a great way another thing to show off. they are still high school it’s now “so college.” graduates display their to show pride for a future Many graduates agree that seniors no matter how But lately, “so new grown-up lives prove school, but students have their time in college was close to graduating they college” has warped into that many struggle to han- allowed themselves to be- the best four years of their are, and that being a hu- a description of modern dle these liberties well. come walking advertise- life. But these years do not man billboard for their fu- day classless activities that Take, for exam- ments for schools. have to be bragged about ture school is bizarre. new college students feel ple, the use of social me- Pointing out these to the rest of the world. College students, almost obligated to engage dia to show off students’ college fanatics is easy: It would be inter- especially freshmen, need in. “liberating” experiences. most wander about in their esting to see the not-so- to limit their pictures and By Nancy Moemen While college is Posting multiple pictures t-shirts and sweatshirts, glamorous aspects of col- posts and realize that the Editor In Chief obviously liberating, many of blatantly reckless shin- along with the ubiquitous lege exposed as well. You rest of the world is either students do not know how digs and writing a plethora sweatpants or shorts–all don’t see too many pic- unaware of or apathetic to Buying a new to properly handle this of tweets bragging about emblazoned with the col- tures of the piles of work what they do on the week- laptop? So college! Over- new freedom. Even though their fraternities/sororities lege logo, of course. With college demands from its ends. whelmed with school- having more freedom is are the most popular forms a college water bottle in students, or the outrageous Overall, every- work? So college! Drink- exciting, a good number of online academic obnox- one hand and a lanyard in tuition prices on college one needs to remember ing out of a red cup? So of students seem not to un- iousness. the other, these collegiate bills. Making new friends, that what is “so college” college! derstand that with liberty The ridiculous- peacocks strut their stuff getting to know the area, is much more than trendy For those of you comes responsibility. ness does not stop at Twit- online and on campus. and adjusting to the in- coffees and late night junk living under a rock, “so College is an adult ter and Facebook, though. These redundant creased difficulty of the food. It’s about growing up college” is the term used environment that has these Seniors in high school and “GO COLLEGE” Face- academics are certainly and becoming “so adult.” to describe anything col- liberties, recognizing that college freshmen feel the book statuses and tweets, not as advertised as frat lege related. So whether their students will be able need to buy one of every- along with the picture posts parties and merchandise. it’s about dorm shopping to handle them maturely. thing at their college’s gift on Instagram of everyday High school se- or Greek life, if it relates to But the “shove-it-in-your- shop. Buying a sweatshirt college activities, are just niors need to realize that

Youth Are The Real Tech Support

tunately, the old and tech- saved because they down- It does exactly what it says: disheartening truths about cape the everlasting river nologically naïve have loaded 12 new toolbars af- sends. receiving friend requests of questions about how to no one to turn to for their ter clicking on everything Our biggest night- is that you most likely use everyday electronics, questions other than us, the they see. mares have become reality. showed them how to do I suggest an alternative. learned youth. It is true; we Old folks want to Our parents, grandparents, it. Next thing you know, The next time one of the all have to ask questions in text their friends, but they aunts, uncles and distant they’re commenting on more seasoned adults asks order to learn, but there is do not even know how to relatives that we haven’t your pictures and statuses for your help, make up a a line to draw before pes- open their messages let seen since we were ten with “Hello John. So proud story. “Oh, Mom I’m sorry, tering the knowledgeable alone open a new text mes- years old and are not even of you. You have grown so I forgot to tell you. I read youth. sage. “What do I push when sure how they are related to much!” “I remember when an article that the Internet By Patrick Foley The elderly are I finish typing my mes- you have all begun finding you were just a little baby is going to be shut down Layout Editor spending their retirement sage?” they’ll ask. What us on Facebook. Sure, we that could fit in my arms.” for a few weeks for main- savings on new gadgets we figure to be common all have the option of hit- “You’ve grown to be such tenance. The Internet has Have you ever that they do not know how sense, what we all figured ting “IGNORE,” but that a handsome young man.” to go to the doctor’s to get been bothered with a to use. They buy a new lap- out by simply looking right usually follows with a con- “It is time for dinner, bring checked out. It has a vi- technological question by top computer and come to in front of us, is not obvi- fused message or even an your sister please. Love rus.” They will never know someone who is several, us when they don’t know ous to them. It is the SEND uncomfortable face-to-face you! –Mom xoxo.” the difference. several years older than how to turn it on. Sudden- button. The SEND button conversation with the vic- I think I’m going you? They may even be ly, they don’t know where is not a magical button that tim. to be sick. labeled as elderly. Unfor- their favorite websites are transports you into Narnia. One of the most In order to es-

My Dog Is Better Than Yours

all love our pets, this lav- house them, nurture them, eyes and chubby cheeks, human’s love. After all, a stand. Animals behave on ish treatment is a little too and make sure that they which have “evolved to dog will not beg for money instinct, not reason; they much. are comfortable because hook us into taking care of to go shopping at the mall, cannot tell the difference According to an we feel it is the humane our own infants.” nor will it lie to its owner between a $100 chew toy article on time.com, the thing to do. Some believe Combined with about going to a party. A or the dining room chair. It amount of money spent on that animals have this this is the fact that some dog is a simple-minded would be a waste to spend pets in the U.S. has jumped sixth sense through which people feel an empty emo- creature that only requires so much money on objects from $17 billion to $43 bil- we can reason with them; tional gap in their lives. food, a roof over its head, that animals could not ap- lion. But what is it about therefore, they are equiva- Love and companionship and a pat on the head ev- preciate as much as a child By Marina Grossi humans that cause them to lent to humans and should are basic needs for humans, ery now and then, and it could if they do not under- love their furry compan- be treated the same way. so people who do not have will literally run to the stand. Op-Ed Editor ions excessively? When we see a children or who are lonely moon and back to please Pets may be ador- We find it hard to helpless kitten or puppy often tend to dedicate their its owner. Humans can able and an integral part of We all hear sto- believe that no other crea- stranded under a deck, our time and money to shower- never hope to care for one the family, but they should ries about crazy pet own- ture on Earth can think and parental instincts kick in. ing their pets with gifts to another as much as a dog not rise any higher than the ers renting a beach house feel emotion like we can. According to researcher compensate. does for someone it loves. “pet” status, simply be- in Florida for their dogs This fact carries over to Hal Herzog in an article Perhaps they fa- But we cannot cause they are animals, not or dressing them up ev- the treatment of our pets. on nypost.com, the brain vor pets like children be- treat animals as we would human beings. ery year in Halloween We treat them as we would is wired to generate fuzzy cause an animal’s love is people, simply because costumes. And while we treat our children: we feelings when we view big easier to receive than a they would not under- Page 4 News June 2013 Columcille Megalith Park: Into the Mist and Mystery

By Olivia DePalma St. Columba Chapel (which bell tower called St. Oran In 1997, more megaliths and think. wood and different types of In-Depth Editor has magnificent acoustics Bell Tower, and several were added to make a to- The park is open stone. Because the park is for those who play instru- stone circles reminiscent of tal of over eighty standing to the public everyday; completely free to enter, it A place that ev- ments) at Columcille Mega- Stonehenge. stones. from “dawn till dusk” as relies on donations and the eryone must see if they live lith Park, it reads on money made from souve- or are visiting the Mid-At- along with a sign near nirs that are sold. lantic states is “the land of the park it- the Infinity Yet another reason myth and mystery” known self, owes Gate. On to visit this park is for its as Columcille Megalith its name- any type moon viewings that are held Park in Bangor, Pa. sake to the of day, rain on the grounds throughout In the early original St. or shine, the year during certain full 1970’s, William Cohea Jr. Columba. the park is moons. had a dream to build this Along a wonder- Columcille is a largely Celtic spiritual with the ful place to Celtic place through and themed park. Cohea and c h a p e l , meditate. through, and so, instead creator, Fred Lindkvist, at- there are When the of celebrating the standard tribute much of the park’s several at- pilgrims of western calendar, it holds inspiration to Iona, a small tractions of this spiritu- celebrations for the more island off the west coast of great inter- al venture seasonal holidays of the Scotland. est to any- are through Celtic calendar, such as the Iona is fabled to one who explor- Celtic New Year (Samhu- be a land where the veil enjoys a ing, the inn), Winter Solstice, and between worlds is thin; the Tolkein- park offers Autumn and Spring Equi- creators beautifully convey esque at- many plac- nox. this legend throughout the mosphere. es where As many may entire park. There is a one can sit know, the Summer Solstice According to the large stone down, read has almost arrived and the park’s website, columcille. s t r u c t u r e a book, or park will be celebrating it org, the island is known c a l l e d just relax. on Sunday, June 23, from for a monastery established T h o r ’ s There are numerous meditation trails through the property that bring travelers to several other struc- There is 2-5pm. with the park’s style by the 6th century Irish Gate, a tures unseen from the entrance. One of these structures is this circular archway made, like all of the also a small of “music and merriment.” monk St. Columba (Colum large pond parks other arrangements, of stonework. (Photo by Kylie O’Connor) b u i l d i n g To learn more Cille), which “influenced filled with called the about the inspiration and the emerging spirituality of hundreds of koi fish of Individually, these While the sight- Travelers Lounge where creation of Columcille Celtic Christianity through varying colors and sizes, stones that make up the cir- seeing and exploring are one can read up on the his- Megalith Park, or to get di- its prayer, art and education, the Infinity Gate (the gate cles are called “megaliths”, fantastic aspects of the tory behind the park and rections, go to www.colum- and missionary work.” that opens into the park), which explains the second park, one of the best things look around at purchas- cille.org. Built in 1979, the an ancient looking stone part of the park’s name. to do there is to simply stop able oddities like petrified June 2013 Hills Happenings Page 5 Streaks Go Against Destructive Decisions By Katie Burlas & Taylor EMTs, police, fire trucks, Iosue, was pronounced dead, “When his mom was filled with sad mo- the vehicle that he and his Cummings and helicopters rushed to the and the students and teacher said her speech every- ments, even Iosue’s mother friends were in. When the Staff Reporters scene to save the four teens. went to the auditorium to at- one around me became exposed real tears. Lurig family went to see To make the acci- tend Iosue’s mock funeral. very sad,” senior Stephen “My mom expe- him at hospital, they found This year’s Stu- dent feel as real as possible, Iosue’s mother and peers O’Brien said. “These events rienced a drunk driving in- him as one huge ash. All dents Against Destructive the squads per- cident, so the fu- that remained was Robert’s Decisions (SADD Day) formed a step-by neral reminded her burned clothes. events strayed from the tra- step process to help of it.” Iosue said. After Lurig’s pre- ditional party scene, funeral, save the victims. “My family was sentation, students were in- and guest speaker as Peer They pried open really emotional vited to personally come up Leaders tried to make this car doors, broke about the funeral, to her to talk to her, but the SADD Day more effective car windows, and and the memorial auditorium was quiet. in early May. pulled each person video had pictures This year SADD Peer Leadership out of the cars. The of my mom’s sister Day gave students a different hosts SADD Day every victims were then who passed away, theme, different atmosphere, spring aiming to help stu- rushed into ambu- which made her and a different reaction that dents understand the risk lances and helicop- even more sad.” no one was expecting. of making destructive deci- ters. Follow- Despite the serious sions about substance abuse The grim ing the mock fu- topics, Peer Leadership ad- and cell phone usage while scene seem to stun neral, guest speak- visor, Penny Giamoni, said driving. the crowd. er Ellen Lurig that she was pleased with This year, SADD “The of Phillipsburg, how it turned out. Day showed how poor deci- mock car accident shared her story “One of the EMTs sions could change one’s life made me realize about her son who said it was very organized forever. Seniors and juniors how much it takes was killed in a and that it was a result of walked out to the parking to survive some- drunk driving ac- The Peer Leaders paying Connor Iosue was pronounced dead, while the emergency squads tried to help the lot, where a mock car ac- thing like that,” ju- other victims. (Photo by Katie Burlas) cident. attention to al the details,” cident had been arranged. nior Troy Fischer Lurig’s said Giamoni. “Overall, I This ‘accident’ consisted of said. “Not only for students, made powerful speeches made me realize this could son, Robert, was caught in was very pleased with our two totaled cars and injured but their families as well.” about him, which stirred up be real.” a burning car after an eigh- success.” students covered in blood. ‘Victim’ Connor many emotions. The mock funeral teen- wheeler crashed into Showcase Challenges Students to Fight Poverty By Cecilia McGuinness the last 50 years, global pov- ing how to do fundamen- information about extreme reau. which would lead to a better Staff Reporter erty has been cut down to tal chores like washing her poverty, and the challenge Aubin gave an job, and, ultimately, a better 17%, but The Global Pover- clothes in a bucket or how to The Global Poverty Proj- example of living with that economy. The Human Rights ty Project doesn’t amount, saying that a “It’s unjust that Club hosted a Library Show- stop there. person could afford a women and girls don’t have case early in May featuring Aubin cup of beans and rice the opportunities that men 1.4 Billion Reasons, part- presented ideas of for breakfast and din- do.” Aubin said. nered with the Global Pover- what students can ner. With women’s ty Project, to spread aware- do to end poverty, She said, “There rights being recognized in ness about global poverty. while assuring are 24,000 other par- third world countries, there The Global Pov- them this pre- ticipants around the is a better chance of the erty Project not only spreads sentation hadn’t world that are taking economy rising and a lower awareness, but also offers come to Warren part in this project.” infant mortality rate when it volunteer opportunities and Hills for a fund- After giving stu- comes to better health and raises funds for access to raiser. dents and idea about natal care for women. polio vaccines in third-world “This the difficulties of liv- Though poverty countries. isn’t a sales pitch,” ing in poverty, like is still in 17% of the world, The project has Aubin said. “I having no access to it gives the 1.4 Billion Rea- reached over 100,000 stu- didn’t come here clean water and the sons project the drive to keep dents and human rights ac- to raise money, I overall lack of livable spreading awareness and try- tivists on three continents came here to raise conditions, Aubin ing to put an end to poverty with 1.4 Billion Reasons-- a awareness.” brought to attention with “The Girl Effect” and multimedia presentation ex- The pre- Over one hundred Warren Hills students attended the 1.4 Billion Reasons Presenta- the project she feels the “Live Below the Line” tion by the Global Poverty Project. (Photo by Cecilia McGuinness) plaining small things people sentation included is the most important Challenge. can do around the world to a series of videos to illustrate draw water from a well. ect set up within the last 3 part of ending poverty- “The Aubin said, “The end poverty. The main goal the extreme issue with pov- “[Children from years. Girl Effect.” number that drives me and is to end extreme poverty erty, as well as many stories the neighborhood] found it The “Live Below Two-thirds of the colleges around the country within this generation, and, Aubin of her experiences hysterical,” she said. The Line” Challenge entails world’s women population is zero… Some people say according to spokesperson with the Peace Core in Zam- Aubin then played citizens to live under $1.50 lives in extreme poverty. If ‘you’re fighting this losing Brittany Aubin, as of 2013, bia. a video featuring founder of a day, or the equivalent to women had the rights that battle.’ I’m here to challenge they’re halfway to the goal. While in Zambia, the Global Poverty Project living in poverty, according men do, then they would that idea. I believe we can It was found that in Aubin admitted to not know- Hugh Evans, giving students to the American Census Bu- have longer schooling, end extreme poverty.” Page 6 Hills Happenings June 2013

Alumni Spotlight

Amanda Lance Wanted to be Published, and Succeeds

By Gabriella Shriner lege, where she enrolled in ed writing Wanted, now featuring the kidnapped was already written. alike, Lance insists that Features Editor the graduate program and published through Limit- 17-year-old Addie Battes, “The most dif- goal setting and daily rep- finished her MA in Liberal less Publishing, on June 10, who falls in love with her ficult aspect of ‘finishing’ etition are vital. Careers take time Arts. 2012 and finished less than captor. Although finalizing a manuscript is probably “Write every day, to work toward. Years of S i n c e self-editing. Cutting as often as you can, when- education, step-stool jobs a career as an things out you spent ever you can,” Lance said. for experience, and net- emerging author hours agonizing over “It’s also essential to read working all factor into a would not be requires some will- as much as you can, of fic- person’s success. Amanda entirely depend- power,” said Lance. tion, nonfiction, or even po- Lance, class of 2007, at age able, Lance also After Wanted, etry.” 24 has already come a long decided to stick she started another Lance makes sure way to living life and work- to what else she book, a paranormal to prioritize her time by ing as a published, local au- knew. A fondness romance. She ended maintaining a balance be- thor. for childcare led up with The Bitten, tween work, friends, and Lance grew up in her to become a a modern werewolf family. Washington Township and nanny. Although spin on Shake- “Keeping a word now lives in Easton, Penn- balancing the two speare’s classic goal per day or week is the sylvania. While attending interests some- Romeo and Juliet. biggest helper. If I say ‘I’m Warren Hills, she remem- times presents She most recently writing 4,000 words today,’ bered her favorite class and obstacles, Lance wrote Dark Roads, then I absolutely do not go learning experience: Shake- says being a nan- a dysfunctional boy- to bed until I type out those speare with Mrs. Rider. ny has enhanced meets-girl tale, and words,” she said. “Obvi- Her passion for her writing. jumped into its se- ously life can create inter- writing has evolved from “It does quel. ferences, but if you’re good Post-it note length stories help with writing Lance cites at multitasking and don’t as a child, to writing con- because I’ve had specific sources, like mind a lack of sleep, it gets tests in sixth grade at Brass the opportunity music, from which easier.” Castle. After the contest, to meet many dif- she derives inspira- Lance, being dedi- she began to write poetry. ferent kinds of tion to fuel her sto- cated to her emerging ca- She was first published at people,” she said. rylines. reer as a published writer, 15 in an online journal, but “Whether they “I get most of my cites passion and devotion would not be again until know it or not, ideas while driving,” as the key to success. college. it all gets incor- she said. “I’m that “All any author Following gradu- porated into my crazy person you see needs is an obsessive love Wanted is now available for purchase on Amazon.com in Kindle and paperback on Route 78 trying to for their characters,” she ation, she majored in cre- work.” editions. For more information, go to Lance’s website, AmandaLance.com. ative writing at WCCC and After fin- (Photo courtesy of Amanda Lance) write things on her said. “Without perserver- received her Associates of ishing her college hand in the middle of ence, a manuscript has Fine Arts degree (AFA). thesis last year, Lance real- a month later. the manuscript was diffi- rush hour.” no chance of going any- Lance later transferred to ized how much she missed The book is a cult, Lance thinks that the For occasional where.” Thomas Edison State Col- creative writing. She start- part-romance part-thriller, harder work came after it and professional writers

Misters of Warren Hills Compete for Title

By Cecilia McGuinness the auditorium in a yellow ren Hills roster. Gonna Give You Up” by bols in the beat of the song. leading uniform that didn’t Staff Reporter spaghetti strap dress and After several gut Rick Atsley, Rick-Rolling After the talent quite cover his mid-drift in silver heels, making his al- busting performances, attendees. section came the elimina- the sprit wear competition. The senior “gen- ready 6’8 build tion portion, where The question and tlemen” of Warren Hills got tower over the Iosue, Cannestro, answer section left much together early this May to other contes- Howard, Freeman, to the imagination when it strut their stuff at the Stu- tants. and O’koro were let came to the personal lives dent Council sponsored T h o s e go. Roars of protest of the contestants. Zins an- event, Mr. Warren Hills. who followed were let out, but the swered his questions with Josh Zins was crowned, wore the tradi- show went on, and stereotypical ‘Miss Amer- but that doesn’t mean the tional standard Tarlowe, Meier, ica’ answers, thanking the competition wasn’t hard, as of formal wear, Callahan, and Zins host for the questions and well as hilarious. apart from Con- continued. answering everything with Other contes- nor Iosue, who The Spirit Wear a favorable twist on world tant included Ryan Calla- showed up in section included peace. Tarlowe stated he han, James Freeman, Brice a white t-shirt two strip teases, a hated happiness, Meyer Howard, Connor Iosue, and a posse of marching band rou- showed off his soft side Karl Meier, Ezra Tarlowe, his friends, who tine, and a new spin when he said the film My Tom Rush, and Nnamdi were featured on cheerleader’s at- Sister’s Keeper makes him O’koro, who were nomi- again later in the tire and attitude. tear up, and Callahan re- nated as contestants. Each event. Josh Zins came vealed his fear of heights. contestant competed for T h e out with his track After all the the crown in four catego- Talent section shirt and a giant ID laughs, cheers, and embar- followed, and and lanyard, a fa- rassing antics by the con- ries: formal wear, talent, Mr. Warren Hills contestants check out Ryan Callahan’s new look. spirit wear, and a question the judges and (Photo Courtesy of Brianne Sousa) vorite of the crowd. testants, Zins was crowned and answer section. The crowd were sur- He was also wearing his Mr. Warren Hills, and Sar- judges of the night were prised by the varying acts, Brice Howard began his Josh Zins followed track uniform to represent tee’s eyes were opened to a Ralph Fiore, Lolitta Triffi- including magic tricks, performance with a recre- up with a black stage and a his sport. new kind of student. leti, Heather Wight, Sherry raps, unprepared boy bands, ation of Edgar Allen Poe’s single black spolight. Zins Callahan then at- “I’m seeing you Sarte, and Daryl Detrick. and self-composed guitar “Nevermore” while jug- announced his education in tempted to steal the spot- boys in a whole different The Formal wear duets as well as solo acts, gling. After many failed classical music, and after light, however, when he light tonight,” she said. section started off with a most of the acts featuring attempts at juggling, he several seconds of “1812 fluttered onto stage with a bang when Ryan Callahan Victor Cannestro, who was threw the balls to the side Overature,” he showed his big blonde wig and a War- strutted down the aisle of later added to the Mr. War- and starts singing “Never stuff by keeping his cym- ren Hills Streaks Cheer- June 2013 Hills Happenings Page 7 Film Student Receives National Recognition By Philipe AbiYouness on a wall,” said General. when he experimented with said General. upon hours that went into he said. “Then I figured, A&E Editor “His work comes to life and Windows Movie Maker and He explained that making this movie are no- why not, and now I’m here, starts moving on the wall ended up creating a slide- receiving the award was a ticed.” luckily.” The work of War- to illustrate the story of his show of pictures. significant milestone in his Wa r r e n General hopes his ren Hills filmmaker John past romance.” Hills Film De- passion for film will even- General, junior, was recog- In late sign teacher Chris tually lead to a career in the nized by the National Par- June, General will Corey affirmed that film industry. ent Teacher Association Re- be flown to Cincin- General’s recep- “I hope to be a flections Program when in nati for the national tion of this award movie editor or some- early May he was awarded convention, where meant a great deal thing like a visual effects the highest national prize in he will be awarded to him personally. artist—the person who ba- the film category for his ex- a gold medal and a “In some sically makes everything perimental movie, Painted $1000 prize, $200 ways, you see the imaginary become real on Love. of which will go success of your screen,” he said. “But really The Reflections to the local PTA. students as a con- all that can change if I stroll Program is a national pro- Painted Love will firmation that you upon a new field of -film gram that emphasizes the also be displayed as a teacher are making that I love.” importance of the arts in ed- at an exhibit in the doing something In recent years, the ucation. It annually awards U.S. Department right,” Corey said. Warren Hills Film Design students who exceptionally of Education in Although program has had a number represent a theme through Washington, DC. this competition of awards granted to stu- dance, film, writing, music The op- has opened doors dents, a fact which Corey composition, photography, portunity to enter for General like, humbly attributes to his stu- or visual arts. This years the competition the opportunity dents. theme was, “The magic of a first appealed to to have his work “I think as a pro- moment...”. General when his shown in Wash- gram we’re very fortunate Painted Love tells mother, who is in- Painted Love took awards in other competitions including Temple University’s annual ington, DC, he ex- to have such students who the story of a graffiti artist volved with the lo- youth film festival the, Derek Freese film festival. (Photo Courtesy of John General) plained that when he are driven, creative, and al- who through his art relives cal PTA, suggested he enter Since then his pas- high school film career. first heard about it, he was ways put their best foot for- a past romance in a single Painted Love. sion for making movies has “The award tells hesitant. ward,” said Corey. “I have moment. Starting at a young flourished. me that people appreciate “The ironic thing no doubt in my mind that “The film revolves age, General’s first experi- “My excitement the story I tried to convey is that I actually declined [John] can do anything he around a broken-hearted ence with filmmaking -oc for film has been growing in this movie,” he said. “All the opportunity to enter sets his mind to.” graffiti artist who paints curred in the sixth grade since my elementary days,” the hard work and hours the competition at first,” Warren Hills Teacher Hailed for Humanism By Alex Holzman “I can’t think of commitment to equality humanity and an adversary Both Guth and fel- stipend to help finance the Guest Writer anyone who deserves this and humanitarian lifestyles of atrocity, Debra Rokosny low US History teacher Jes- charity work she performs. more than Mrs. Roko- by helping them to live is a remarkable human be- se O’Neill spoke at Roko- Last summer, Rokosny Warren Hills’ sny,” said Human sny’s ceremony, went to Uganda to volun- Debra Rokosny was recent- Rights Club Presi- each recounting teer at the Sacred Heart ly awarded the Honey and dent, Amanda their years of ex- School for Girls. She and Maurice Axelrod Award for Guth. “She does perience with her. the Human Rights Club her work in the advance- so much to edu- “ H e r have remained in contact ment of human rights, both cate students, and work with high with the girls throughout in the school and abroad. even more to help school students this year. The Honey and people around the is defined by a The Human Rights Maurice Axelrod Award world.” desire to create Club has been quite active is an annual prize given to Rokosny was engaged citizens: this year, having just com- “educators who have dem- given the award in those who work pleted their annual Water onstrated outstanding ef- a small ceremony the polls, ask im- Challenge, which aims to forts in teaching the Holo- in the library on pertinent ques- raise awareness for living caust and genocide in their June 5th. Much tions of author- conditions in developing classroom, as well as to of the district ad- ity, participate in nations. others who are continuing ministration was forums, advocate, Unfortunately, their education in the field in attendance, in- lead; in short, she Rokosny herself declined of bias, bigotry and preju- cluding Supervi- inspires young to be interviewed for this dice.” sor Michael Lapo- Members of the Human Rights Club, as well as a few History classes, stand by Mrs. people to partici- article. In all likelihood, Rokosny and her award. (Photo by Michael Lapotasky) Rokosny, the tasky, Principal pate in their so- she is far too busy planning Genocide Studies and AP Earl Clymer, and Superin- their lives as champions of ing that strives to shape ciety and the world,” said her next trip to Africa. US Government teacher, tendent Thomas Altonjy. humanity,” said Lapotasky. young lives and minds so O’Neill of his longtime col- acts as the adviser for the “Through her “She does this by setting an that there will be more re- league. Human Rights Club at War- teachings, [Mrs. Rokosny] example in her own life.” markable individuals such As part of the ren Hills. instills in her students a “As a champion of as herself,” he said. award, she was given a Senior Superlatives Class of 2013

Most Likely to Return to Most Athletic Best Actor & Actress Warren Hills Ryan Callahan & Niki Miller Hailey Mazuca & Philipe AbiYouness Abby Jeffries & Tom Rush

Best Writers Most Intellectual Class Comedians Matt Schmieder & Gabby Shriner Amanda Guth & Brice Howard Connor Iosue & Katie Wintersteen

Biggest Gamers Nicest Smiles Most Eco-Friendly John Spiridigliozzi & Katherine Tarnawsky Stephanie Montilus & Devin Allen Tom Kaspereen & Sarah Bowbliss

Best Dancers Best Dressed Most Eccentric Ryan Cabrera & Tess Edwards Adam Tubens & Sara Feeney Gavin DeAngelis & Kim Ortiz Senior Superlatives Class of 2013

Best Musicians Most Likely to be Successful Best Artists Lowell Perkins & Rachel Chase Kara Snyder & Karl Meier Pat Foley & Stephanie Sutton

Most Tech-Savy Most Politically Inclined Most Opinionated Cassi O’Malley & Chad and Jared Horack Alex Holzman & Casey Brands Sydney Jenkins & Louis Vitti

Biggest Social Media Users Cutest Couple Best Friends Bobby Celentano & Tiffany Harrison Ronnie Legreide & Becca Berridge Nancy Moemen & Philipe AbiYouness

Most Likely to Save a Life Nicest Personalities Biggest “Gym Class Heroes” Tim Van Deursen & Jeana Teddick Kate Hussey & Josh Zins Zach Weston & Nicole Boucher Page 10 Hills in Brief June 2013 School Based Offers Summer Fun By Kayla Walter & Kaitlyn Negron Springs, and much more. All Warren Hills Staff Reporters students are encouraged to visit School Based over the summer. Operating from 8am to 3pm, School Based Youth Services, which students are welcome to participate in the ac- is celebrating its 25th consecutive year of ser- tivities with fellow peers. vice, is a place for students to relax and release King said the summer program, stress caused by the pressure put on them by which has been running strong each summer everyday academics. Known for its extra- for five years now, typically consists of about curricular activities and counseling services, 25 students each year. School Based also has a summer program. “The programs purpose is to offer Peggy King, Youth Development students a safe place to be accepted no matter Specialist, said although summer activities who they are,” said King. “I feel that we’ve and field trips have yet to be set, some ideas in- done a pretty good job at providing that.” clude karate, trying a ‘smoothie of the week’, Students can visit School Based dur- crafts, day trips and movie watching. ing lunch without a pass, or come during study “The summer program is similar to halls. Their summer sign ups are as simple as our regular program, but kicked up a notch,” signing up at the center itself, messaging them said King. over Facebook, or emailing/calling. “Throughout the year, we go on a Students can contact School Based trip once a month whereas during the summer at, 908-835-3350 Ext. 3646, or email them we offer a day trip twice a week.” at [email protected]. You can also like She said in the past, some of these School Based on Facebook and follow them day trips have included volunteering at Com- on Twitter @SchoolBasedWH. mon Sense, visiting Dorney Park, Dutch

Coffeehouse Raises Dough For Warren Hills to Pin Cancer Crisis Center By Carlie Cannestro went to DASACC, along with the admis- By Kate Humphrey might as well be for a cause,” said Hosbach. Staff Reporter sion, which cost $3 per person. These pro- Staff Reporter Last summer, Coach Hosbach and ceeds combined raised more than $300 for Coach Post successfully ran their first event on In early May, Warren Hills Key DASACC. This summer, the Warren Hills wres- the turf of Warren Hills athletic field. They had Club sponsored the annual coffeehouse, The night consisted of multiple tling team will face Phillipsburg High School around 15 bouts take place, which helped the an annual charity event that raised money acts including jazz ensembles, singing, in the Pin Cancer Match to raise money for teams raise over $5000. this year for the Warren County Domes- guitar playing, a poetry reading by Kanisha cancer research and development. “We moved a wrestling mat out onto tic Abuse and Sexual Assault Crisis Center Vaughn, and ended with pirate jokes told Started by Dan Tramontozzi and the field and wrestled a dual match against (DASACC). by Lowell Perkins who also performed Pi- Will Livingston in the fall of 2011, Pin Cancer Phillipsburg High School. We were able to The coffeehouse took place in rates of the Carribean theme songs along was created for the “world’s toughest athletes raise an astounding $5000, which we donated the cafeteria where tables and couches had with the jazz ensemble. Other notable per- to bring down the world’s toughest disease.” to the Pin Cancer Organization,” said Hos- been placed in front of the stage platforms. formances by Gianna LaBar and Dan Lepp After both men’s mothers w e r e bach. More than 100 people attended singing “Leather and Lace” a Stevie Nicks diagnosed with cancer, they were determined Wanting to top the results of last year, the event; most packed themselves on the cover and the jazz ensemble performing a to get closer to the cure. The Pin Cancer or- Hosbach and Post have a second Pin Cancer couches and even a few won raffle prizes. crowd-pleasing Muppets song. ganization encourages wrestlers to the have Match scheduled on July 26. This year, it will Baked goods were sold and the proceeds matches and raise money for cancer research. be hosted at the Maloney Stadium of Phillips- Looking to give wrestlers an oppor- burg High School at 7pm. tunity to wrestle during the off season, Warren “Pin Cancer is a great organization,” Poetry Slam Jams the Library Hills coach Jarrett Hosbach and Phillipsburg said Hosbach. “I think cancer is a disease that coach Dave Post decided to run their own Pin has affected everybody in one way or another; By Kylie O’Connor Cancer match. Pin Cancer is more than a worthy beneficia- Layout Editor “Dave Post and I had been discuss- ry.” ing having a match on the football field for Once upon a lunchtime in early years. We decided that if we were to do it, it May, the Warren Hills Library turned into the setting for none other than the Poetry Slam presented by the fledgling WHRHS Literary Magazine. At the start, only a few seats had been taken, but by the end, every seat had been filled. Students and teachers found themselves wandering over, as poets and actors began to perform. They shared famous poems as well as some of their own. Science teach- er David Strout started off the show with “The Highwayman,” by Alfred Noyes. Not till the dawn he heard it, his face grew grey to hear How Bess, the landlord’s daughter, The landlord’s black-eyed daughter, Had watched for her love in the moon- light, and died in the darkness there. Many slam poets followed Strout, Film Students Dazzle at Annual Festival some reading their own works of art, in- By Alex Holzman Seventeen films from both levels spired by hardships and some by school. Guest Writer of film class premiered. These included One of the lead supporters for the a gritty war short, an intense apocalyptic Poetry Slam, sophomore Megan McGaha, The Fourth Annual Warren Hills dream sequence, and the story of the infa- wrote hers about a past relationship enti- Film Festival was held at Centenary Col- mous “Battery Thief.” tled, “Without a Maybe.” lege’s Sitnik Theater on June 6. Each year, a variable number of I wonder who you used to be Designed to showcase the efforts prizes are awarded to the most exceptional And maybe if you got of Warren Hills’ film students, the festival films. This year’s winners were: Tom Kas- the best of me. is spearheaded by Film Design teacher pereen for his film Into the Black, John Teachers and students who are in- Christopher Corey. General for Painted Love, Avery Duncan terested in reviving the WHRHS Literary “I’m very pleased with everything and Aldo Arroyo for La Hermandad, and magazine generated the idea for the Poetry they’ve put out, even though they probably Ryan Callahan for How Great I Am. Slam, and were inspired by the artistic tal- don’t think I think that,” joked Corey. “This The judges were Corey and mem- ent seen throughout the school. year’s products were really impressive. bers of the Warren County Cultural and “Warren Hills is full of creativity, To see them on the big screen and being Heritage Commission. but there is no real outlet to showcase it,” watched by a healthy turnout reminds me said McGaha. “We wanted to establish a why I teach film.” community of writers and artists.” June 2013 A&E Page 11 The Great Gatsby Lives Up To Its Name

By Cecilia McGuinness neighbor, who mysterious- a single dry eye in the the- to express the obsession whole tone of the movie dy in Blue” sounds, adding Staff Reporter ly is very rarely seen at any ater, and an empty kind of the main character Nick slightly cryptic, changing a grandeur that only a roar- of his enormous thrashers, feeling that leaves people Caraway hads for extraor- the feel that people may ing composition of Gersh- F. Scott Fitzger- invites him to one of his wondering: “why must the dinaire Jay Gatsby. The have gotten when reading win could achieve. ald’s iconic novel-turned- lavish parties, it sets the good die young?” setting of this prologue is the original text. It is obvious that film, The Great Gatsby scene for T h e in producing the film, the was released in theaters a tale that soundtrack, big money went not to the early this May. While the s t a r t e d put together costumes, the A-List ac- dialogue and story line are the gen- by Shawn tors, or to the seemingly spot-on, along with cine- eration of “ J a y - Z ” expensive period-correct matic brilliance, the sound- “self-dis- Carter, is im- props, but to the breathtak- track and some added story c o v e r y ” maculately ing cinematography that line kept purists skeptical, n o v e l s , placed. Al- takes the New York land- but real movie buffs on the similarly though the scape back to the 1920’s. edge of their seat. to a Hold- modern day So fantastical are the wide Featuring Toby en Cau- rap and “dub- shots sprinkled with vi- McGuire as Nick Caraway field-esq step” fea- brant colors emitted from and Leonardo DiCaprio as adventure. tured in the the skyscrapers contrasted Jay Gatsby himself, the The movie may by the dark, night sky that crowd finds themselves story line seem vulgar it’s hard to believe New waiting for the next cut to is pre- to those who York City isn’t just some the fabulous Gatsby Man- d i c t a b l e are expecting made up place that Fitzger- sion, the mystical city land- in some a drama of ald pulled out of a story scape, or the extraordinary w a y s , conservative book. parties that the mysterious but there high soci- After the film let owner would throw for are many ety, the beat out, there was an eerie air seemingly no reason. s u b t l e syncs per- lingering around the ankles For those who plot twists fectly with of the consumers who par- haven’t read this classic r i d d l e d the swing- took in the tragedy that is novel in eighth grade Eng- through- style dancing. The Great Gatsby- a type lish class, the tale follows a out the The only part of bonding experience be- Carey Mulligan plays Daisy Buchanan, Jay Gatsby’s former lover. Gatsby swoons over her after years young man trying to make film that where the tween strangers that only a of not seeing her. (Warner Brothers/MCT) it in the city in the pre- e f f e c t s rap ceases film that seemed to bleed Depression era, who finds the ending greatly. A dark An added plot in a recovery institution is the scene where the magic could produce. The himself mingling with high twist of events presents no point that might confuse for Caraway’s raging al- great Gatsby first appears Great Gatsby is definitely society. When his next door mercy as there was left not Gatsby enthusiasts is filler coholism which makes the and Gershwin’s “Rhapso- one worth watching. Page 12 A&E June 2013 Warped Tour Promises “Best Day Ever”

By Kyle Wiseburn & August Burns Red, Bring Australia. This year the tion. The idea for Lyman’s operating, the unveiling of unless you feel comfortable Arizona Light Me The Horizon, and UK tour will feature Rise greatest success came bands around the first of the thrashing against strangers Staff Reporters Blessthefall will revisit Against and Yellowcard. while working skateboard- year gets people excited. It who may not always help the tour as well. Similarly, Kevin Lyman ing shows that incorporated is an experience to attend, you if you fall, it might be The Vans Warped post-hardcore and alter- founded Warped Tour in music. While it was unfore- not only do fans get to see best to avoid it. Pits will Tour roars back to life after native bands Silverstein, 1994 and still maintains seen at it’s inception, the a handful of their favorite open sporadically or dur- being rained out multiple Hawthorne musicians, ing breakdowns in songs. times in 2012. This year’s H e i g h t s , but the op- Be prepared if you wish to tour starts on June 15 in Story of The portunity sink into the crowd. Auburn, Washington and Year, and for meet •Wear semi-protective ends its United States run The Used and greets clothing and sunscreen is a on August 4 in Houston, will return as well. must. Don’t wear too much Texas. The stops closest to for the first The festi- clothing to the point where Washington, NJ are the July time since the val atmo- heat exhaustion kicks in, 7 stop in Holmdel, NJ at the 2007, 2008 sphere is but wear something that PNC Bank Arts Center, July and 2009 fresh with gives the body airflow, and 12 in Camden, NJ at the tours, respec- sights and any exposed body parts Susquehanna Bank Center tively. Clas- s o u n d s , should be covered with and July 16 in Scranton, PA sic acts that n e w sunscreen. at the Toyota Pavilion. will make an f r i e n d s , •Bring a small drawstring The lineup for appearance and a cer- bag. If you plan on buying 2013 is very solid, with again will in- tain ease any merchandise it is best to many new artists being wel- clude Gold- w h e r e put it a bag that is small and comed, including acts such finger, Reel many feel doesn’t irritate your shoul- as Crossfaith and Pacific Big Fish, comfort- ders. Drawstring allows it Dub. The set list is typi- Billy Talent, able and not to open be opened easi- cal of past tours, with the and Bowling at place. ly, and they’re considerably genre range between pop for Soup. Just re- small and light. punk, metalcore, acoustic, Based m e m b e r •It is absolutely necessary electronica, and everything on extreme Motion City Soudtrack is just one of the many bands that are headlining at this years Warped Tour. before at- to be safe with your money. (Tom Wallace/Minneapolis Star Tribune/MCT) in between. This year also sports and tending it Regardless of how much has even more electronic punk rock, is best to you bring always place it in artists on the set list making the festival is held annu- his position as a festival Vans Warped tour would keep these tips and precau- your front pocket, where it the tour appeal to a greater ally throughout the United producer. He started off as receive well over 600,000 tions in mind: is out of reach. When pur- audience. States and recently has re- a roadie for bands such as fans. •Staying hydrated through- chasing anything make sure The headliners visited Europe for the first Bad Religion and the Un- Kevin Lyman’s out the day. Since Warped to check your change, not show a return of many time since 1999. Tour dates touchables. After college Warped Tour has seized a Tour is an outdoor event, saying merchandisers are Warped Tour veterans, such out of the country include he furthered his experience place on to many people’s temperatures are high, and dangerous, but they will be as the almost fully reunited Canada, Germany, Neth- and became a production “summer to do list”. It con- heat exhaustion could oc- busy and might rush. Chiodos playing their first erlands, United Kingdom, manager for large music tinues to serve as one of cur if the body isn’t cooled Warped Tour since 2009. Switzerland, Austria and acts such as Metallica, An- the grandest festivals each down. Metalcore pros for the first time since 2001, thrax, and Jane’s Addic- year, and even while not •Navigating the mosh pit; Game of Thrones Breaking Bad is King of Television Cooks Up Great Entertainment By Sean Flaherty ing audiences on the edge other side characters who By Tom Kaspereen crime syndicates in the several other critically ac- Staff Reporter of their seats as they fol- all contribute to create a Staff Reporter United States. Several an- claimed shows. Characters low all the action-packed compelling portrayal of the tagonists were introduced who once seemed to pos- Dragons, graphic lies and deceit of all the fictional Westeros. Is it possible for over these seasons, but sess a certain level of mo- violence, and lots of back- families trying to rule the The series also a show to become more there has never been a con- rality seem to completely stabbing (literally and figu- kingdom. Whether it is the features fantasy elements than just a television series sistent villain throughout abandon it in favor of their ratively) can be found on Baratheons trying to siege such as dragons, zombies, and elevate the medium the show’s short history. own selfish goals as the se- the HBO series Game of the wall of King’s Landing and wizards that would be to a level rarely seen over As the story’s ries has progressed. Thrones which is, appealing to the course of its Another without a doubt, fans of other history? In the fascinating as- the most enter- series, such as case of Breaking pect of the show taining series on Harry Potter Bad, the answer is its dedication television today. and The Lord of is most definitely to superb cin- The se- the Rings. yes. ematography. ries is based on Al- Break- Although opin- the epic novel though some ing Bad pre- ions may vary series written may argue that miered in 2008, in regards to by George R. R. Breaking Bad is telling the story whether or not Martin who also the “best show of a mild-man- Breaking Bad acts as a producer on television,” nered chemistry is the best show for the show. it only features teacher who is on television T h e two entertain- diagnosed with currently, the novels and the ing characters cancer, and turns show boasts ar- TV series follow who are really to cooking meth- guably the best the tales of sev- worth paying amphetamine in cinematogra- eral noble fami- attention to, order to provide phy for a drama Daenerys Targaryen, one of the main characters, Breaking Bad is one of the most finely produced series lies living in the schemes with her bodyguard. (Helen Sloan/MCT) which is stale in for his family on television today. (MCT Campus) series period. fictional Seven comparison to before his likely Stunning Kingdoms of Westeros: the or the Lannisters schem- the dozens of compelling death. scope began to expand into imagery of barren deserts Starks, the Baratheons, the ing to take control of the characters to be followed The first sea- something far more bold and the shady goings-on Targaryens, and the Lan- kingdom, there is always in Game of Thrones. son was a harrowing and and epic, so, too, did the that take place there are im- nisters, all of whom feel intrigue and drama occur- With each season unique experience, bol- show’s writing. An almost maculately photographed. that they have a rightful ring in Westeros. based on a novel by Mar- stered by fantastic perfor- unbelievable amount of So, not only is the show claim to the throne. These What makes tin, Game of Thrones will mances from leading actors suspense and plausibility compelling dramatically, families constantly fight, Game of Thrones such an likely last for eight turbu- Bryan Cranston and Aaron was written into each suc- it is technically superb as go to war, form alliances excellent show aside from lent and entertaining sea- Paul. cessive season. well. and then later backstab one its incredible story telling sons and retain its position After the initial The show has As a tagline for another. is the show’s large cast of as one of the most captivat- season, the story began evolved from an interesting the series would say, “All The persistent talented actors. The show ing and entertaining epic to shift into the two main character piece into a com- hail the king.” violent conflict makes for features about 50 key char- dramas on television. characters’ dealings with plex morality-tale in the a captivating drama keep- acters and well over 200 drug cartels in Mexico and vein of The Sopranos and

June 2013 A&E Page 13 Netflix Saves Award-Winning Series Arrested Development

By Lowell Perkins Bluth (Jason Bateman), running jokes and a con- in the middle of a season. especially true for the 15- talking in the background. News Editor whose father, George Bluth necting story line between Unlike most sit- episode fourth season. This Tobias does an incredibly Sr. (Jeffrey Tambor) found- episodes. This writing coms, the plot and comedy format is almost a necessi- fey spin. This remains unex- After nearly seven ed a corrupt ty, as the plot plained until a later episode years off air, the critically housing de- is incredibly when this scene is revisited acclaimed series Arrested velopment hard to fol- from Lindsay’s perspective Development has returned company. low, perhaps and we learn that Tobias to its viewers as a Netflix Along for more so than was reenacting a musical Original Series. the ride is the previous number. Later, we revisit it Due to its dismal M i c h a e l ’s three sea- again as seen from Tobias ratings on FOX, the show a l c o h o l i c , sons. and we learn that the musi- aired for only three seasons manipula- T h e cal number never existed, before its cancelation. Sim- tive mother fourth season and Tobias was (as he often ilarly disappointing, the se- Lucille (Jes- takes the epi- is) making a complete fool ries finale was aired during sica Walter), sodic format of himself. the opening ceremonies of his overzeal- and throws it Three or more the 2006 Winter Olympics, ous older out the win- jokes spread out over the resulting in its very worst brother and dow. Instead, course of the season using ratings for some of its very m a g i c i a n the fifteen one scene, and it succeeds best material. Gob (Will e p i s o d e s in just about every respect. Despite its end, Arnett), and share one Perhaps no other show producers and cast ex- a host of oth- single plot could manage such an un- pressed their hopes of con- er assorted line, jump- wieldy premise and deliver tinuing the series, a dream and equally ing between comedy so consistently. fulfilled this past May when e s t r a n g e d c h a r a c t e r s The fourth season Netflix released the entire family mem- and follow- being a Netflix Original is fourth series for fans. bers. ing their ex- the best opportunity for its Arrested Develop- But why periences long-time fans to enjoy the ment has generated a loyal was such a to show all show, and for new watchers Arrested Development hilarious, won a total of six Emmys, five of which were won at the 56th Annual Emmy sides of the to start appreciating and ex- following with help from Awards in 2004, including Outstanding Comedy Series. Jeffrey Tambor (far left) was nominated for Netflix, which has all three r e n o w n e d Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, and directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo won same story. periencing it as well. original seasons available series ter- for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series. Creator Mitchell Hurwitz won for Outstanding Writing For in- For anyone who for instant streaming. minated in in 2004, and again with James Valley in 2005. (Kevin Sullivan/MCT Campus) stance, the values witty comedy, it The plot of the its prime? first episode would be a travesty to miss sitcom focuses on the mis- Part of the prob- method, while leaving loyal is best appreciated when the is shown through the eyes of out on such a fresh, unique, adventures of the dysfunc- lem may be that much of fans laughing in hysterics, viewer has seen the entire Michael Bluth, and in one and drop-dead funny series tional Bluth family, and the show’s comedy rewards alienates new viewers that series, beginning to end. scene we see husband and as Arrested Development. more specifically Michael long-time viewership with may have begun watching This is wife Tobias and Lindsay Checking into Overrated, Overpriced, and Bates Motel Overeaten By Sara Kopsco This epi- For example, By Nancy Moemen though the quesadillas are ‘FroYo’, for short. FroYo Staff Reporter sode focuses primarily on in Episode 3, “What’s Editor In Chief enough to satisfy a hungry chains include Red Mango, the murder of Keith Sum- Wrong With Norman?”, stomach, the dish is defi- SoFun, and Pinkberry, all A prequel to Al- mers, the hotel’s former Norman breaks into a dep- There is much nitely not worth $10. of which offer different fla- fred Hitchcock’s 1960 owner. Seeking revenge uty’s house in an attempt hubbub among teenag- A franchise which vors of frozen yogurt with a Psy- horror film to find Keith ers praising modern chain initially appears refreshing large selection of toppings. cho and its 1959 Summer’s belt. restaurants such as Ap- to the eye is Chipotle, an Customers can get creative, book by Robert While he is in- plebee’s, Chipotle, and fro- oft-praised Mexican grill. which may be a reason Bates Mo- Bloch, side of Deputy zen yogurt joints, but such why FroYo is so tel is a suspense- Shelby’s (Mike high approval popular. Being a filled drama that Vogel) house, is puzzling, healthier alterna- surprises its view- he finds a young considering tive might score ers every Monday girl chained to that none of another brownie night. the wall by her these chains point, too. The modernized ankles in the are even half F r o Y o version features basement. as glamorous was better before the same charac- At the end as Kraft’s Mac the hype, though. ters prior to the of the episode, n’ Cheese. A few years back, events occurring Norman is Ap- the yogurt was al- Psycho in includ- seen with the plebee’s fans ways made fresh ing 17-year-old girl while she vouch for the and the fruit top- Norman Bates tries to get out restaurant’s pings never sat (Freddie High- of her chains a p p e t i z e r s , out too long. But more) and his while Deputy possibly be- patrons can now mother Norma Shelby is walk- cause of the self-serve their (Vera Farmiga) ing around on h a l f - p r i c e Applebee’s slogan “See You Tomorrow” should more realisti- FroYo with ma- cally read “See You Never”. (Craig Ruttle/Newsday/MCT) just after they pur- the first floor promotion af- chines that deliver chase the famed of his house. ter 10 p.m., but the quality There is modern art on a dull, processed flavor. Bates Motel. Vera Farmiga plays timeless character Norman The conflict is of the food does not match the walls, funky seats, and What consum- The movie par- Bates’ mother in this season’s take on Hitchcock’s Psycho then resolved at the excitement. high ceilings. The food, ers should realize is food allels the series in . (Kevin Sullivan/Orange County Register/ MCT) the beginning of Take, for example, however, is not as unique chains like Applebee’s many ways from the next episode, Applebee’s “Chicken Que- as the decor. While certain- and Chipotle can be easily Norman hiding as Dylan saves sadilla Grande,” which re- ly no Taco Bell, Chipotle’s substituted by other restau- a body in the bathroom on Norma and her son, the day by distracting ally has nothing “grande” burritos are too hyped. Al- rants. For example, Chipo- of the motel to the origi- Summers assaults Norma Deputy Shelby and giving about it. The dish comes though there are several tle has the same food that nation of his taxidermy in her home and is subse- Norman enough time to with grilled chicken, melt- options to choose from, the smaller chains like Panche- “hobby.” The events are quently stabbed to death. escape with the girl. ed cheese, bacon, pico de taste is nothing special, and ro’s and Qdoba’s do, only a way of foreshadowing While most epi- Bates Motel has gallo, and chipotle pep- the poor folding of the bur- with higher prices. certain scenes in the mov- sodes end with a cliff- been officially renewed per inside tortilla pieces. rito creates an avalanche So before con- ie. hanger, there is always an for a second season that is There is a dollop of sour that tumbles onto custom- sidering eating at one of The series had explanation for previous said to air in 2014. Film- cream (Daisy, perhaps?) on ers’ plates as they eat. these places, do not have no pilot episode, instead events almost immediate- ing for the new season some soggy cut up lettuce And finally, the expectations as high as the jumping right into the first ly after the first five min- starts this summer. with a side of watery, to- treat that teenagers go gaga compliments these eateries storyline of the show. utes of the next episode. mato sauce-like dip. Even over: frozen yogurt, or receive. Page 14 Sports June 2013 Stellar

Tennis: One player from both the girls’ and boys’ tennis teams will be continue playing in college next year. Anthony Cancelliere (right) will attend York Streaks College. He was named Team MVP in his sophomore, junior, and senior seasons. Jamie Rosenblum (left) was named to the Second Team All- Baseball: Conference during her sophomore and senior years, and to the First Team Dallas Johnson during her freshman and junior seasons. She was also the team captain will attend Coker and MVP during her senior season. College in South Carolina next year. Johnson played on the Under Armour Team in Ohio dur- ing the summer of 2012. He is a three- year letter-winner at Warren Hills and finished his career batting with an aver- age over .330.

Football: Track: Four athletes will continue to perform on the gridiron beginning next fall. Lloyd Morris will Cory Dickerson (first from left) and Chris McConnell (second from right) continue his success- will both play for Misericordia University next year. McConnell was a ful track career at two-year letter winner and starter. Dickerson was a team captain, defen- Fairleigh Dickinson Girls’ Soccer: sive MVP, and First Team All-Conference selection during his senior University next year. Three girls’ soccer players will continue their athletic careers next year at year. He was also a three-year letter winner. Travis Hepworth (second He qualified for dis- the college level. Sidney Gabrich (right) will play for William Patterson from left) will play for East Stroudsburg next year. He played a huge role tricts and lettered all University in the fall. She was an All-Area Honorable mention her junior in the team’s road to the State Finals during his senior year. Hepworth four years of high year and a team captain as a senior. Jillian Heymann (middle) will be play was a First Team All-Conference selection and a team captain during his school. Morris also soccer and track next year at Hood College. She led the soccer team in a junior and senior years. Mike Mullen (first from right), who will attend competed in the New victory over Phillipsburg and was a captain of the track team during her Salisbury University next year, led the Streaks’ receiving corps with 40 York State Champi- senior year. Paige Cahoon (left) will be attending Washington College. receptions for 500 yards this past year while also being selected to the onships and Qualified She was named to the Second Team All-Conference her senior year and All-Conference First Team. for the New Balance her travel team, Mt. Olive Premier, was ranked eighth in the state. National Meet during his junior year.

Basketball: Ryan Callahan will con- tinue hooping at DeSales University next year. In three years on the varsity level, he has been a First Team All-Conference selection and a two-time First Team All-County selection. He was named a 2013 Hunterdon/War- Softball: ren Scholar Athlete and Three softball players from a strong Warren Hills team will continue averaged 15 points, playing at the next level in the upcoming season. Abby Jeffries (right) six rebounds, and two Cheerleading: will attend Moravian College. She leaves Warren Hills as the career and blocks last year, finish- Two cheerleaders will continue their athletic careers at the college level. single season record holder in home runs and doubles. She is a three-time ing his career with 708 Angelica Jackson (right) will cheer for Rutgers University. The cheer- Team MVP, First Team All-Conference, All-Area, and All-West Jersey points. leading squad won the 2010 conference championship and the 2013 selection. Stephanie Collins (middle) is a four year varsity starter that Hunterdon/Warren/Sussex Championship during her time on the team. will attend Fairleigh Dickinson University. She is a two-time Second Jackson also won the 2013 Partner Stunt World Championship this year. Team All-Conference selection and has been named the team’s defensive Maggie McClemmens (left) was also a part of the championship team and offensive player of the year. Amanda Berezny (left) will be attending in 2010 and 2013, while also lettering all four years and being named a Wrestling: Kean University. During her junior year, she was selected as the War- team captain. Joey Kratochvil will ren Reporter Player of the Year, Express-Times Player of the Week, and look to continue his Team MVP. success on the mat next year at East Stroudsburg Univer- sity. The team won the 2012 John Goles Tournament, and Kra- tochvil won the Hunt- erdon/Warren/Sussex tournament his senior year. He was also a two-time district win- ner during his junior and senior seasons.

Boys’ Soccer: Swimming: Dan Miceli will Three members of the boys’ swim team will continue their careers in continue his soccer college. Connor Iosue (left) will attend Marywood University. He was a career at Plymouth First Team All-Conference selection in both his junior and senior years Field Hockey: State University and was named the team’s captain and MVP during his senior season. Field Hockey will send two athletes to play in college next year. Niki this fall. He has Stephen O’Brien (middle) and Evan Graziano (right) will continue swim- Miller (right) will continue her career at the University of Massachusetts. been a force on the ming at Ramapo College. O’Brien is most proud of his improvement as a During her time here she was a four year letter-winner and played the field over his career swimmer over the past four years, as he increased his times in all events entire State Final game as a freshman. This year she was named the West as a two-time First/ every season. He finished second overall at championships for breast- Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and Warren County Player of the Year. She leaves Team All-Con- stroke this past season. Graziano was the team MVP during his fresh- Warren Hills as the leader in single season and career assists and points. ference selection, man, sophomore, and junior years and earned First Team All-Conference Goalie Katie Wintersteen (left) will play for Montclair State University two-time Team honors all four years. next year. She was a team captain as well as a Second Team All-Confer- MVP, and All-State ence selection during her time as a Blue Streak. She leaves ranked second Honorable Mention Written by Ryan Callahan in career shutouts (30.5), third in single-season shutouts (13), and second selection. Photos by Ryan Callahan and Kylie O’Connor in career saves (325). June 2013 Sports Page 15 Boys’ Lacrosse Girls’ Track Softball

In only its second varsity season, the boys’ lacrosse team The girls’ track and field team had a season of encourag- faced a tough challenge jumping into the Skyland Confer- ing growth. This was especially evident among the run- ence Raritan Division, but did well considering this. Led The softball team’s domination of the Skyland Conference ners, paced by seniors Amanda Guth and Kate Hussey, ju- by first-year coach Patrick Kablis and captained by senior continued with a first place finish and 10-0 division record. nior Corrine Boucher, and freshman Kaeleigh Guth, who attacker Karl Meier (a Second Team All-Conference selec- The team seemed poised for a deep run in the state tourna- helped the team beat Somerville for the first time in over tion) and sophomore goalkeepr Matt Basile (First Team ment, but unfortunately lost to Mendham in the first round, ten years. Hussey was awarded First Team All-Conference All-Confrerence), the Streaks earned four tough wins, in- finishing with an impressive 18-5 record. Two of the sea- for the 100m and 400m, and Kaeleigh Guth earned First cluding a convincing 14-5 defeat of Philipsburg, who also son’s most memorable highlights were back-to-back no- Team for the long jump and 400 intermediate hurdles. Next joined the division just this year. The team was anchored hitters tossed by senior captain Amanda Berezny and year holds much promise, as coach Ken Kurpat called this in the back by Basile, and will lead the team next year, freshman Madey Smith, both in 10-0 victories last April. freshman class the best in years, and believes they will be along with a large number of promising underclassmen. Berezny and Smith, seniors Stephanie Collins and Abby competitive for years to come. Jeffries, and juniors Rachel DeTore and Michelle Sykora Girls’ Lacrosse were awarded First Team All-Conference. Boys’ Track Spring

The girls’ lacrosse team had a tough season, being a young Sports The boys’ track and field team had a solid year made team in terms of both the players and the program, which sweeter by their defeat of Hackettstown in April. Senior like the boys are in just their second year. They came Lloyd Morris, who moved to Warren Hills just this year, close to victory in both games against Immaculata and one was a major help to the team, earning First Team All- against Lenape Valley, games in which the team’s fighting Conference Honors for the 100m, 400m, and long jump, spirit showed through. Departing the team this year are along with setting multiple school records. The team will seniors Rebecca Berridge, Casey Brands, Meghan Demp- Reports miss Morris along with sprinters Pat Foley and Josh Zins ski, Katherine Tarnawsky, and Nicole Wyglendoeski, who next year, but runners like junior Esco Blaylock (First have been on the team since its inception. Team All-Conference) and throwers like sophomore John Kelly and freshman Delroy Green (Second Team All- Golf Conference) will pick up the slack. Baseball Boys’ Tennis

The baseball team’s season had its ups and downs, ending in the middle of the division with a 11-13 record overall. Though the golf team will lose seniors Eugene Topoleski, The team had trouble hanging in near the end of games, Jared Olah, and Sidney Gabrich this year, the team was but despite this, they won two games each against division given a big boost by freshmen AJ Lea, Sevian Frangiap- The boys’ tennis team had a respectable 13-8 record this rivals Franklin and Voorhees. Through a four game stretch ane, and Corey Smith, who will help the team going into year, in a season that included a run to the state tournament in early May, the team put together five close wins, includ- the next few seasons. Senior Jared Olah and sophomore semifinals. Sophomore Tyler Henning led the vanguard at ing one over rival Hackettstown. The outlook is good for Dillon Keilty were awarded First Team All-Conferece, and the first singles position, which he has played since last next season according to Coach Mike Quinto, as the team senior Eugene Topoleski as well as Frangiapane were se- year. The team this year was made of mostly juniors, in- returns multiple experienced underclassmen. lected to the Second Team. cluding third singles player Justin Wiggins (Express-Times All-Area Third Team selection). Next season looks to be a promising one despite the loss of senior captain Anthony Photos courtesy of Randy Brands, Ronnie Legreide, Cancelliere. and the yearbook staff Page 20 June 2013 Class of 2013

Philipe Abi Youness Brandon Keith Comerford Warren County Area Voca- NCC Nitara Kristen Mohabir Ashley Nicole Rudd Drew University RVCC tional Technical School Shea Kohler University of Arts WCCC Samantha Adames Spencer Pierce Connelly Amanda Miraed Guth Rutgers University Courtney Alexa Mohr Thomas Quentin Rush WCCC Western University Loyola Universty Vladislav Kovalev Montclair State University WCCC Christopher Jonathan Adams Michael Thomas Connolly Krystal Lynn Gyori RVCC Stephanie J. Montilus Faith Michelle Ryan East Stroudsburg University WCCC CCM Joseph Kratochvil Montana Matthew Moran Richard Stockton College Xavier Adetula Catherine Barbara Connors Glenn Richard Hall III East Stroudsburg University Samantha Barron Morley Angela Marie Ryden Norwich University Kean University WCCC Costel Michael Lascu Montclair State University CCM Vladislav Afonkin Connor Stanford Corde Brandyn Alexander Hamilton Rutgers University Lloyd Luke Morris Matthew Schmieder Nicolas Javier Ahumada Rochester Insitute of Tech- Kutztown Universtiy Miranda Gayle Lauton Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Rutgers University Cristiana Ana Marie Allen nology Dustin William Harrison Emily Mary Lauziere sity Steven Eric Selldin WCCC Kyle Michael Corde WCCC Cabrini College Shayla Imani Morris CCM Devin Robert Allen Bretisha Stephanie Cortes Tiffany Elizabeth Harrison Ronald Joseph Legreide St. John’s University Christina Lynn Serridge Embry- Riddle Aeronautical WCCC WCCC Rutgers University Candace Aaliyah Mosley WCCC University Nicole Lynn Creedon Desirae Catherine Hartrum Collin Wade Leiby WCCC Dipal R. Shah Erica Joy Allen WCCC The College of Saint Rose Airforce Claudia Joyce Mosley WCCC WCCC Cody James Crowley Asia Marie Hayes Linoshka Linelys Leon Michael Patrick Mullen Gabriella Marie Shriner Zachary Richard Anastasio WCCC Travis Joseph Hepworth Army Salisbury University RVCC Krystal Marie Andes Kevin Thomas Cummins East Stroudsburg University Kimberly Jennell Letona Ryan Patrick Mulvihill Kirsten Nicole Shulack WCCC Bloomsburg University Eric Matthew Herner Arizona Sally Light WCCC Tori Ruth Singer Jordan Catherine Apsley Daniel Robert Cunningham East Stroudsburg University WCCC Katelyn Elizabeth Muraski Enis Sisic WCCC Rutgers University Jillian Mackenzie Heymann Anna Britta Lombard WCCC Paige Patricia Slinkowski Gene William Armbrecht Grant Gordon Cuomo Hood College Dominican College Ryan Neil Murphy WCCC WCCC WCCC Thomas Hill Gianna Marie Loveatz Jessica Ann Newlander Malik Smith Chelsea Marie Balz Amanda Rae Dagostino Jason Raymond Hilliard RVCC Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- William David Smith WCCC WCCC Boston University Mariah Renee Lunden sity Rutgers University Sean Gregory Barry Austin Michel Dante Sophia Hockman RVCC Connor James Nicholas Kara Elisha Snyder Seton Hall University Wilkes University William Paterson University Curtis Joseph Mack Tyler James Niedermeyer Monmouth University Michael Joseph Bartz William Elwin Dean WCCC Jacob David Soroka California College of the Arts WCCC Stephen John O’Brien WCCC Ryan Edward Benson Gavin Lee DeAngelis Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- John Luigi Spiridigliozzi Amanda Lynn Berezny Rutgers University sity RVCC Kean University Ashley Rene Decker Kylie Alexandra O’Connor Shannon Lisa Stamile Rebecca Corinne Berridge WCCC RVCC WCCC Rutgers University Catherine Mary Dell Elba Nnamdi Kingsley O’Koro Allison Eva Steele Ryan Blanche Richard Stockton College Lackawanna College WCCC WCCC Meghan Alice Dempski Cassandra Leigh O’Malley Christopher Alexander Steele Hannah R. Blaney Drexel University Ramapo College of New Nicole Marie Sturtz East Stroudsburg University Olivia Marie DePalma Jersey WCCC Brooke Jordan Bodine Allan Hancock College Jared Taylor Olah Stephanie Ann Sutton Texas Christian University Ashley Nicole DePaul RVCC Montclair University Benjamin Kirk Boniface Nisha Pankaj Desai Julia Ann Oostdyk Joseph Tyler Swales Steven’s Institute of Technol- Rutgers University RVCC Marywood University ogy Amanda Marie DeTore Andrew James Orbine Matthew Robert Swistack Madeleine Jean Boucher University of New Haven Melissa Sue Orlando Pravallika Tadikonda Nicole Jean Boucher Cory Michael Dickerson Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Georgia Institute of Technol- College of St. Elizabeth Misericordia University sity ogy Sarah Margaret Bowbliss Paige Elizabeth Domzalski Kimberly Ortiz Ezra Max Tarlowe Ramapo College WCCC WCCC New York University Joshua Tomas Bozzi Colton James Donaldson Maykol Joel Oseguera Katharine Eden Tarnawsky ITCC Meredith Adeline Dowling WCCC NJIT Peter Robert Brady III Colgate University Andrew Robert Pacifico Jeana Emily Teddick Casey Lee Brands Nina Earle West Virginia University DeSales University Saint Joseph’s University Tess Alyssa Edwards Katie Nicole Palardy Ann Marie Tedesco Taylor Samuel Brands East Stroudsburg University WCCC RVCC Keene State College Austin Manuel Espinosa Andrew Papanastasiou Anthony James Terminelli Ashley Nicole Bratek Marines Robert Anthony Hoffman College of New England Moravian College WCCC Arizona State University Joseph Nicholas Farino Alex Jeffrey Holzman Kaleigh Michelle Maffei Emily Lyn Parichuk Juliana Marie Thomas Olga Brenich Steven’s Institute of Technol- TCNJ RVCC CCM University of Iowa WCCC ogy Luv Diane Hooks Joseph Matthew Mancuso Bianca Amasia Pasquini Selena Isabella Thurber Tyler Lee Bridygham Sara Jessica Feeney College of Mount Saint CCM WCCC ACCC Wilkes University University of Rhode Island Vincent Vidyanand Veejay Mangru Danielle Nicole Payeur- Celeste Elizabeth Tietz Kurt James Brouhle Kricia Lorraine Feliu Chad James Horack Rutgers University Narine Rochester Institute of Tech- RVCC University of Vermont South Dakota State Univer- Jorge Hiram Manteria- WCCC nology Andrea Therese Brown John Stuart Feltovic sity Camacho Joseph Steven Peirano Louis David Tobin Work WCCC Jared Thomas Horack Cetenary College WCCC RVCC Kevin Michael Bundschuh Devan Michael Fernandes South Dakota State Univer- Justine Marie Maren Brandon William Pensyl Eugene Walter Topoleski Rutgers University Brandon Fernandez sity Hood College WCCC CCM Ronny Manuel Cabrera WCCC Brice D. Howard Zachary Rinze Martin Lowell Miner Perkins Adam Jon Tubens Miami Dade College Noel Jacqueline Ferraro Rutgers University East Stroudsburg University Moravian College WCCC Ryan Fernandes Cabrera Moravian College Samantha Huebscher Melissa Gabriela Martinez Alexandria Lynn Peterson Timothy Ross Van Deursen WCCC Benjamin Paul Firling Montclair State University Matthew Alan Mayer RVCC Ramapo College Paige Lynn Cahoon Moravian College Megan Beth Hurd Kutztown University Sydney Patricia Phythian Louis Mark Vitti Washington College Kyle Douglas Fisher CCM Hailey Joy Mazuca WCCC Boston University Stefanie Calavano RVCC Katharine Grace Hussey Montclair State College Brian Joseph Pidgeon Kellie Rae Wanamaker WCCC Margaret Ann Flynn Grave City College Megan Elizabeth McCaffrey Engine City Technical Insti- Arizona State University Ryan Patrick Callahan Stonehill College Connor Anthony Iosue WCCC tute Brittany Marie War DeSales University Patrick James Foley Marywood University Maggie Erin McClemens Jennifer Lynn Pienik Corey Joseph Wasser Anthony James Cancelliere RVCC Angelica Maria Jackson Costal Carolina University Montclair State University Moravian College York College Adam Vincent Formichelli CCM Christopher David McCon- Oscar Fernando Ponce- Nicole Lynn Welch Stephanie Mae Canete Jacob Arthur Smith Fox Imani Nia Jackson nell Rodriguez WCCC Moravian College James Charles Freeman NCC Misercordia University Lauren Elizabeth Prisco Branden Michael Werner Victor Cannestro GTCC Abigail Anne Jeffries Michael Andrew McCrystal Julia Tiana Ramirez WCCC Syracuse University Einreb Allan Fesalbon Funda Moravian College Patrick Conor McHale Riana Gabrielle Ramirez Zachary Taylor Weston Nicholas John Capraro NJIT Sydney Kristin Jenkins Rutgers University Rachel Mary Rathgeb Montclair State University Marallan University Sidney Tate Gabrich Montclair State College Kyle James McKinney Johnson & Wales University Kristina Jasmine White Adam Christian Cartisano William Paterson University Austin Ward Jenkinson Patrick-Neil James McQuade D’Anita Lee Raybon Holly May Whitmore CCM Jason Anthony Gardella Dallas Charles Johnson WCCC NCC WCCC Hannah Paige Casey Rensselaer Polytechnic Coker College Karl Robert Meier Ekman Wohlfahrt Raymond Alyssa Anne Wildrick Dairy Farming Institute Patrick Harold Burd Joyce Rensselaer Polytechnic RVCC Bloomsburg University Robert Michael Celentano Anthony Michael Garibaldi Patrick Lawrence Kain Institute Kathleen Regina Reagle Kaitlin Louise Wintersteen RVCC Montclair University WCCC Karla Gabriela Mejorada WCCC Montclair State University Rachel Joy Chase Michael Joseph Gianni Jenna Karahalios Evan Carl Melquist Charles Joseph Revello Kyle Robert Wiseburn York College Brandi Lynn Gibbs Caldwell College TCNJ NJIT Nicole Marie Wyglendowski Michael Robert Clark WCCC Thomas Martin Kaspereen Kelly Elizabeth Mercado Emeley Nicole Reyes Rowan University Worcester Polytechnic In- Amanda Marie Glasser RVCC HCCC Moravian College Aaren Elan Ziadie stitute Naomi Nicole Aviles Godfrey Kline Abner Kaufer Kevin Martin Meshach Felicia Rene Reynolds Quinnipiac University Jeremy Thomas Cleland Evan Joseph Graziano Mansfield University Daniel Robert Miceli Almir Bregues Ribeiro Joshua Julian Zins Universal Technical Institute Ramapo College of New Kasey Anne Keilty Plymouth State University WCCC Boston University Karla Sofia Coello Penaher- Jersey Seton Hall University Nicole Anne Miller Timothy Joseph Richards rera Eric N. Gregorich Charles Vincent Kiernan University of Massachusetts RVCC RVCC Rider University WCCC Brianna Joyce Misener Troy Allen Richline Jasmine A. Collins Marina Grossi Joshua Cooper Kinney WCCC WCCC Stephanie Carol Collins Lehigh University WCCC Ryan Lee Mitchell Ellen Nicole Rochman Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Jean Jordan Guillaume Jessica Sharon Eileen Klimko Nancy Farid Moemen Jamie Hannah Rosenblum sity Kaylie Nicole Gunter Ashley Elizabeth Klingel Drew University Muhlenburg College