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TheRose Hill High SchoolRock-It 104 N. Rose Hill Road NEWS Rose Hill, Kansas, 67133 Band sweep[stake]s the competition Meredith Bartley were picked as the best band of the competition received a I, and The Rocket band returned suc- the day, so we left feeling re- Rose Hill had the highest of the cessfully from the Emporia State ally good about our efforts,” said eighteen bands present. Marching Festival, taking both director David Bartley. In addition to the Overall the caption award for Outstanding The Overall Sweepstakes award Sweepstakes, the Rose Hill drum Drum Majors and Overall Sweep- goes to the band with the high- majors, senior Andrew Stuewe, stakes. est average of the scores from the junior Madison “D-Maggs” De- “I think we got the perfect rat- three main judges: music, march- gnan, and sophomore Mackenzie ing, because we got a II rating ing, and general effect. While Webster received the Outstanding which proves that we still have a the band received a II rating, the Drum Majors Caption award. lot to improve on. However, we second highest, not one band at See Band on page 3 Stranghoner starts off on a good note Gabby Farris University, and Masters of Music This year Rose Hill High School (Choral Emphasis) at Wichita has added many new members to State University. the staff. Vocal Instructor Brian Stranghoner is involved with Stranghoner is one of the many; many groups, which include the he is taking the place of last year’s Kansas Music Educators Asso- choir teacher, Charlie Forsyth. ciation, National Association for Stranghoner taught at Wichita Music Education, Kansas Choral Northwest, then moved to Doug- Directors Association, American las, and is now teaching here, for Choral Directors Association, a total of 23 years in education. National Association of Teachers Stanghoner received his Bach- of Singing and National Educators Brian Stranghoner is not only an elor of Music at Friends Univer- Association, and Kansas Chapter. experienced choir teacher, but sity, Bachelor of Music Education All of these groups support and a well-traveled soloist in many at Northwestern Oklahoma State different choral groups. Photo by See Stranghoner on page 3 Kristin Donaldson. 2 Editorial Thursday, October 17, 2013 Stubborn government leaders need to do their job Chandler Boese through this needless, fruitless, and pos- cutting down Obamacare worth shutting If most people were asked why the sibly detrimental process. down the government? Why must the government shut down, what would they See, this isn’t about Obamacare or any country resort to such drastic measures, say? Obamacare? Something about other government program. It’s about rather than just make compromises? the budget? Republicans? Democrats? the parties. The men and women sitting Congress needs to sit down and have a What it really comes down is America’s in those cushy chairs up in Washington, civilized, productive conversation about incredibly obstinate Congress. If these D.C. are so focused on their party plat- what they like and don’t like about politicians would put aside their party form that they can’t even begin to look at Obamacare. Heck, make a pro-con list! platforms, work together, and listen to issues objectively. Anything is better than throwing the gov- each other, no one would have to go Why is repealing, cutting funds, or ernment into a state of suspension! Furthermore, why must Congress tackle Obamacare now? Why can’t the Republicans pass a spending bill with no change to Obamacare now? The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (yes, Obamacare has a real name) is already a law. Give up, Republicans! Congress’ biggest responsibility is to keep the government running, but for some reason, they cannot even do that relatively simple task. If these “leaders” cannot put aside their beliefs to perform this task, they shouldn’t be doing it. As future voters, it’s our job to ensure that history does not repeat itself. We need to vote in politicians who know that their first priority is to keep the government running. It sounds obvious, but appar- ently some of them were misinformed. Reed Strawn The Rock-It News is the official student publication of Rose Hill High School. The newspaper will be published 16 times during the school year of 2013-2014. The Rock-It News is produced by the journalism students in Newspaper, Yearbook, and Video Production classes. Journalism teacher Butch Gilbert is the advisor. The school’s phone number is 316- 776-3360: Mr. Gilbert’s email address is [email protected]. Anyone interested in advertising in the Rock-It News should contact Mr. Gilbert and he will designate a student to contact the potential advertiser. Current students who make up the staff of the newspaper include: Editor-In-Chief and Layout Editor: Chandler Boese, senior Assistant Feature Editor: Nadia Khalidi, junior Assitant Editor, Copy Editor, and Feature Editor: Assistant Advertising Manager: Ellie Ridder, junior Meredith Bartley, junior Assistant Social Media Manager: Nathaniel Gregg, Assitant Layout Editor: Gabby Farris, sophomore senior News Editor: Colby Woods, senior Reporters: Devon Hayes, junior; Alex Heiden, Sports Co-Editor: Armando Mendez, sophomore sophomore; Adam Henwood, sophomore; Azure Jabes, Sports Co-Editor: Joe Nivison, sophomore senior; Autumn Jones, sophomore; Camille Mitchell, Photography Editor: Kristin Donaldson, sophomore senior; Sydney Mork, sophomore; Tiffany Naillieux, Advertising and Social Media Manager: Haley Canfield, sophomore senior Cartoonist: Reed Strawn, senior Assistant News Editor: Kole Wright, sophomore 3 Thursday, October 17, 2013 News tions.” For their next competition, at Kansas State Uni- Band versity, the band is revving up the difficultly level. continued from page 1 The Central States Marching Festival is exponen- tially larger, and will have both a clinic and a review Said Degnan, “Honestly it was one of the best session in addition to the field show competition. feelings in the world…It was an amazing feeling to “That’s a whole other level of contest. Instead of be acknowledged for such an amazing award!” competing against 17 bands like we did at Emporia, Bartley is proud of his drum majors, who have we’ll be competing against 40 bands. There’s a lot been coming in Thursday mornings to work together more bands from 6A and 5A high schools, as well on the show. “I was really excited, they were also as some from Nebraska and Missouri, and Kansas,” selected as a caption award as Outstanding Drum said Bartley. Majors, which is the first time that that’s happened But with Emporia’s success under their belt, Bart- that I know of. I think it was well deserved,” said ley, Stuewe, and the rest of the band feel prepared Bartley. “They were recognized for the difficulty for the challenge to come. Said Stuewe, “I can’t wait level of their show. They’re probably one of the for Central States…It will be a huge thing for the only drum majors that had to conduct in mixed- Rose Hill Band program and will be a good experi- meter, like five, four and three in various combina- ence for all involved.” Stranghoner continued from page 1 encourage the practice of choirs and bands across “There are many things I am learning and getting Kansas. accustomed to,” said Stranghoner. It seems he’s Stranghoner has been a featured soloist in the been adapting well to the Rose Hill life. “When- regionally- and nationally- performed with Wichita ever you have a change over there’s an adjustment Chamber Chorale; Wichita Grand Opera; Reno between the teacher and the students… I think it’s Choral Society; Wichita Choral Society; Lawrence going pretty well,” said Stranghoner. Community Children’s Choir; Robert Shaw Festival Although it is early in the year, Stranghoner seems Singers-Carnegie Hall, New York City; Manhattan to be settled in already. Said Stranghoner, “I thank concert Productions-Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Cen- the staff, administration, and students and parents ter, New York City and next spring, Tulsa Oratorio for a smooth transition.” Society. T his Da y In His tory O c t o b e r 17 t h Kristin Donaldson US 1974: Earlier U.S. president Gerald R. Ford voluntarily appears before a House subcommittee to elucidate why he pardoned former president Richard M. Nixon. US 1989: On this day, one of the deadliest earth- quakes ever to hit the San Francisco area since 1906 occurs. The quake measured 7.1 on the Richter scale. The earthquake killed 63 people, injured more than 3,000 others, and damaged more than 100,000 buildings. Africa 1998: More than 700 people die in southern Nigeria when a gasoline pipeline explodes. On October 17, 1989, a massive earthquake rocked San Francisco, California. Photo from history.com. 4 News Thursday, October 17, 2013 Robotics plans to take regionals Gabby Farris Lee Ann Youse and Ryan Hill sponsor neering process because the juniors, this Robotics is a competition hosted robotics, they are both teachers at Rose is their third time around… They know every year by Wichita State University’s Hill High School. Youse teaches Physics, what’s going on,” said Youse. Robotics Boosting, Engineering, Science, and Conceptual Physical Science, Physical consists of 44 members, a majority of Technology organization, also known as Science, and Honors Physical Science. them freshman and juniors. Junior Olivia BEST. Most in the south, southeast, and Hill teaches Cabinet Making and Furni- Vest is the current president of the club. Colorado participate in the organization. ture Design I & II, Introduction to Indus- Said Vest, “The people are really nice, Mid September the club, and thirty trial Technology, Residential Carpentry and Robotics gives you stuff to do.” other groups Rose Hill will compete I & II, Drafting/CAD, and Architectural The top groups to win on November against, go to what is called Kick Off Drafting. Youse has sponsored robotics 2, Game Day, will then go to Region- Day. This is held at WSU’s campus. for fifteen years; she started the club at als in Fort Smith, Arkansas. To win you The clubs are shown the game floor and RHHS. This will be Hill’s fourth year must have both good documentation and BEST gives each group their own kit that sponsoring. robot. The club meets everyday after the clubs will use to build their robots. “The club itself is stronger in engi- school and on Saturdays.

A Brazillianalready driving, and we have in to wait till Kansasisn’t exactly more difficult in curriculum Colby Woods 18,” said Pellizer. according to Pellizer. “It’s not like it’s Coming all the way from Brazil, for- Compared to Europe’s secondary harder, it’s just in another language, so eign exchange student Marcella Pellizer school, the American School system it makes it complicated. I’ve already is living the dream she’s had since she learned a few things that I’m learning was seven years old: to come to the here, but since it’s in English I have to United States. think more, so you could say it’s harder,” “Since I was seven years old it was said Pellizer. my dream because I watched a movie in With all the abundant food choices English for the first time and I got so in America has to offer, it can be hard even love… I was like, ‘Oh my God, I need to for an American to decide on a favorite go.’ It’s just so special, everything,” said food, let alone a native of another coun- Pellizer. try. Pellizer too has a hard time making Though there are countless differ- the choice, but ultimately settles on the ences, such as culture, mannerisms, most important meal of the day! “I like and even food, Pellizer says one of the a lot of stuff. We don’t have corn dogs, greatest differences between Brazil and but I wouldn’t say that corn dogs are my the United States is the kindness of the favorite… The breakfast, your bacon and people. eggs and pancakes, yum,” said Pellizer. “We don’t hold doors, we don’t say Currently Pellizer’s not a part of any thank you as much as you guys do, we school activities, nor was she in Brazil. don’t say please much,” said Pellizer. When she’s not doing homework, she Another activity that many American Brazillian foreign exchange student enjoys spending her time going out teenagers take for granted is just being Marcella Pellizer is enjoying her time with friends. In the future, Pellizer’s is able to drive to school, work, or just in America so far, especially the food. unsure about what she’ll go to college out to the mall with friends. In Brazil, a “The breakfast, your bacon and eggs for, though she’s leaning towards coming teen has to wait until 18 to get a driver’s and pancakes, yum.” Photo by Kristin back to Kansas for a degree in nursing at license. “Thirteen, here, you guys are Donaldson. the University of Kansas. 5 Thursday, October 17, 2013 Features A Rather Scraggly Santa Kole Wright Narrative ceiling to “control the tempera- in a poorer looking area of the Edwin, being over 100 years in ture.” Edwin was quite puzzled city. There were unshaven people the future, was becoming quite indeed. He decided to go outside sitting on the sidewalks wearing perplexed at all of the strange and get some fresh air, as he dirty clothes. Nicolas kept walk- magic-powered contraptions that suspected that the smell of baking ing. But, much to his discomfort, were in Amanda’s small dorm. pastries in the room did not have one approached him. Why, there was a flat fish tank. a legitimate source, and thus was “Hey! You there!” said a scrag- They just swam around not even some sort of neurotoxin. Edwin gly man in a Santa Claus suit. knowing they were two-dimen- was, among other things, a para- “Got any spare change?” Nico- sional. She called it a “cumpyoot- noid man. So he went outside. las did not know what to say to er sckreen sayver.” Personally, Nicolas, having nowhere to go, this, so he said nothing and just Edwin thought that was a stupid decided to find a patch of wilder- stood where he was. The Santa name. Such an interdimensional ness and use it temporarily. He started violently ringing a bell portal was amazing and should be was a woodsman; his father had and holding out a bucket at him. named as such. He decided to call raised him so. However, in New This frightened Nicolas, but what it the trans-dimensional portal of York City, it can be difficult to frightened him more was that he fish. A much more succinct and find wilderness. And so Nicolas thought he somewhat recognized suiting name, he thought it. picked a street and walked, hop- the face under the construction- Not to mention the perpetually ing it would take him out of town. paper-and-cotton-ball beard. growling beast she kept in her As night fell, he found himself What Does the Fox Say?!?!?! Kole Wright song, which answers the age-old Vegard made the song to promote The new Gangnam Style is here, and of course immensely impor- their TV talk show, “I kveld med and this time, it’s from Norway. tant question: What noise does the Ylvis”, and say they did not ex- The variety entertainment duo fox make? Many of the sounds pect it to become so popular. The Bård and Vegard Ylvisåker, or used as lyrics in the song are ac- two have since appeared live to Ylvis, has released their song tual sounds foxes make. Bård and perform the song in America, on “What Does the Fox shows such as Light Night Say?” on YouTube, with Jimmy Fallon, The which has skyrocketed Today Show, and Ellen. to almost one hundred Not everyone likes it, million views in a few however. “I hate it.” Said short weeks. Very few sophomore Scott Tesser. people in the school still “It’s an overplayed song haven’t heard it. Just that is only popular because asking “What does the stupid people like it.” fox say? “ will provoke Tesser seemed to be an a chorus of “Ring-ding- outlier though, as the stu- ding-ding-ding-gerding- dent opinions were over- ering!” whelmingly positive. “I think it’s funny,” “Oh my god I love it!” said sophomore Logan Bård and Vegard, members of the Norweigan duo Ylvis, said sophomore Hannah Kressly. “I like it a lot.” perform their hit song, “What Does the Fox Say?” The Craddock “It’s a really Kressly was one of the YouTube video has almost one hundred million hits and has funny and creative video.” early adopters of the gained international fame. Photo from huffingtonpost.com. 6 Features Thursday, October 17, 2013 Anderson begins eighth year Colby Woods Arts at KU, and a Master of Science at Fort Hays State University. For eight years, English teacher Drew Over the course of his teaching career, Anderson has been a part of the high Anderson recalls one incident, which he school staff. Currently he teaches English considers to be the strangest thing that’s 9 and accelerated English 10. Anderson happened while he was teaching. “I had first figured out he wanted to be an English a girl pierce her own lip in class my first teacher when he earned his Literature, Lan- year of teaching. I saw it happening and guage, and Writing degree at the University asked her to stop, but she did it anyway,” of Kansas. He also enjoyed helping coach said Anderson. wrestling at St. Thomas Aquinas. Outside of school, Anderson enjoys “I was good at English, so it was either spending time outdoors with his family and this or under-writing insurance policies, their two dogs, and riding his 2005 Honda and I love [wrestling] and coaching. It’s VTX 1300 motorcycle. Closely related to been a pleasure to coach as a head coach his love of the outdoors, if he could take 17 state qualifiers, nearly half of them an all-expense-paid trip to anywhere, he being state placers with one high school would choose to go on a walking tour. “If state champion and 3 club or freestyle I could go anywhere, I would choose to go and Greco-Roman state champions in six somewhere where I could take a walking years,” said Anderson. tour. The type where your bags are sent to Anderson attended three different col- Anderson, an eight-year Rocket, has the next stop and you spend the day walk- leges to get three different degrees. He attended Johnson Community College, ing through the countryside to the next earned an Associate of Arts at Johnson KU, and Fort Hays. Photo by Kristin stop. Somewhere like Germany, Spain, County Community College, a Bachelor of Donaldson. France, or England,” said Anderson. Foreign Exchange Student Cristina Sainz bowling and paintballing. Colby Woods Certainly going from one country, Hailing all the way from the north- from one culture to another, is a very ern part of Spain, foreign exchange different experience. When compar- student Cristina Sainz is excited to ing Spain to the United States, Sainz be in America. Some may wonder, noticed kindness as being one of the what would cause a person to move greatest differences she’s noticed so to a different country for a while, far. leaving behind their friends, fam- “People are nicer. People you don’t ily, and classmates, in order to study even know might help you, and in somewhere thousands of miles away. Spain it’s not like that. People just For Sainz though, the thirst for an don’t really ask for help but you go American adventure has always been to a store here and they’re like ‘Can there. I help you?’ and they’re so nice and “I’ve always wanted to [come to Spanish Foreign Exchange Student there…they just check your stuff America] and two years ago my Cristina Sainz has wanted to come to you’re buying. There’s nice people cousin went to California to be an America for years. Photo by Kristin but not everybody,” said Sainz. exchange student, so I decided to Donaldson. Currently she’s involved in KAYs come here,” said Sainz. So far, her club, choir, and plans on joining enjoys playing sports, such as basket- favorite experiences have been going basketball. Outside of school, Sainz ball, running, and singing. 7 Thursday,October 17, 2013 Features CHEERLEADING BUILDS CHARACTER School Cheer Competitive Cheer Kristin Donaldson Nadia Khalidi Cheering for the school takes time and dedication. Ah, the all-mighty question: Is cheerleading a sport? They practice nearly every day and have games almost The question almost every cheerleader can go on and on every Friday. This doesn’t even include their extra curric- about. Competitive cheerleading is stunting, tumbling, ular activities and schoolwork. It seems like a lot of hard and far exceeds the stereotype of ditzy girls cheering work, so why come back? Sophomore Michaela Bentley on the sideline. Behind bull-riding, cheerleading is the said, “I come back every season because cheerleading is second most dangerous sport. really fun for me and you get to meet new people.” One may think cheerleading is cheerleading, whether No, they aren’t competitive cheerleaders but they still it’s competitive or sideline. If you ask a competitive go to “showdowns” and learn a routine that they show cheerleader, they will most likely tell you otherwise. us every year at the spring assembly. Sophomore Casey “School cheer isn’t as competitive as competition cheer, Shultz said, “We have a competition in Valley Center and and I feel like people take competition cheer more seri- we are possibly hosting one here, sometime in February.” ously,” said Kourtney Barron, a competitive cheerleader Shultz also said, “To prepare we will start working on at Omega. our routine in November once football season is over.” With any athlete, trying to juggle school, sports, Getting new skills, whether it is stunts or tumbling for activities, a social life, and perhaps a job can be rather the next season is always something to be happy about! demanding. For competitive cheerleaders, it’s over- Shultz said, “I am excited to hit my extension liberty and whelming during competition season, roughly November to advance in tumbling.” Being able to hit those skills through April. takes practice, time and determination. Bentley said, Cheerleaders are more than the flouncy skirts and “The worst part of school cheer is the frustration of not bows; there is hard work, sweat, and pain. “You do the being able to hit the stunt we are working on.” same thing over and over again until you get it perfect… But why is it so fun? Bentley said,“ School cheer to me you just take it, if you hit the ground, you hit the ground. is more fun than any other sport because you never lose, Just get back up,” said sophomore Kristin Donaldson, a you’re always smiling, and you get to be with people that competitive cheerleader for Y Elite All-Stars. love the same thing you do.” “My favorite part of school Although school-sponsored cheerleading is restricted cheer is stunting and doing crowd cheers to get the crowd on certain stunts, moves, and jumps that competitive involved.” Shultz said. Those pom-poms and skirts don’t cheerleading teams perform, both require a lot of spirit. tell you how they got to where they are now. It’s team- So, what is the difference? “With competitive cheer you work and commitment that truly makes them some of the have different levels and it’s tougher”, said Donaldson. most inspiring individuals you could ever meet. And, like any ath- lete, competitive cheerleaders have to be fiercely in shape to withstand the strenuous work they do. If you talk to a competitive cheerleader about what they do, they will talk about it with great pas- sion, emotion, and RHHS Cheerleaders pose for a picture before a football game. Photo by Kristin Donaldson. craze. 8 99 Thursday, October 17, 2013 Features Another homecoming, another success Nadia Khalidi the teachers. Thursday was Powderpuff, When students think “homecoming where the girls of the student body put week” they think of football, royalty, together teams to play against each other, dressing up, and dancing. and the teachers as well. After Powder- “I know it’s very stressful for StuCo, puff, KAY Club sponsored a bonfire but looking back on it, it feels so worth where the students gathered around and it to be able to do something fun for the celebrated the exciting day coming up. students,” said Student Body President Friday was an especially busy day. Chandler Boese. Student Council goes Towards the end of the school day, the through weeks of planning for the many Rocket Band helped start off the pep festivities that happen during this special assembly on the right note. There was a week. positive feeling in the air; fall sports and Monday’s spirit theme was “’Merica activities were announced, and games Monday.” Tuesday was “Time Machine were played. Tuesday.” Wednesday, Community Friday night, the homecoming court Service Day, was “Class Color Day.” was announced, as well as the King, Thursday, students got to show their Logan Gardner, and Queen, Jaelyn inner child for “Disney Day.” As always, Glennemeier. “Afterwards, everyone was Friday was “Red and White Day” so so incredibly sweet. I may have even students could show their rocket pride! teared up a little bit,” said Glennemeier. There were also several events for stu- The Rockets had a victory against the El dents to enjoy and also win OCC points. Dorado Wildcats with a score of 29-22. Freshman Jazmine Barlow accepts Tuesday was Ironman. The boys of the The week ended with the homecoming a flower and a teddy bear from her student body put together class teams to dance. escort, freshman Griffin McBride. play against each other, and eventually, Photo by Kristin Donaldson. Breast Cancer Awareness Month: What You Can Do Nathaniel Gregg joined together to establish a worldwide of skill or hobby, which can be used to National Breast Cancer Awareness awareness week. help awareness month. If you like to Month was sponsored in October 1985 There are often events, and fundrais- sew, make pink ribbons and sell them. If as a partnership between the American ing activities meant to raise money to you like computers, design a website to Cancer Society and Imperial Chemical help promote awareness that you can be raise funds digitally! There are numerous Industries as a way to encourage women a part of! For instance, every year there things you can do in your everyday life to have mammograms and be safe. Many is a race in Kansas City, and the money to help prevent breast cancer. people recognize the pink ribbon as a is split up between various organizations symbol for awareness, which was estab- to help the public be aware. lished as the symbol for the Breast Can- However, that race has already cer Research Foundation. However, the passed for this year, but there ribbon was used first in 1991, when the are still many things you can Susan G. Komen Foundation gave pink do. You can create a club, and ribbons to racers who were running in have fundraisers for clinics the race for breast cancer survivors. One that give mammograms! You often-overlooked part of breast cancer could organize your own race, awareness month, is that the third week and advertise throughout the is male breast cancer awareness week! school and town, then give the In 2009, many male breast cancer groups benefits to different organiza- tions. Everyone has some type 10 10 Features Thursday, October 17, 2013 Lady Rockets take seventh in Ottawa Tournament Chandler Boese Thursday, October 10, the Shawnee Mission West Vikings, After a good showing at the freshmen team visited Circle to Olathe North Eagles, Emporia October 5 Ottawa Tournament, compete against the Andale Indi- Spartans, and Blue Valley North the Lady Rocket volleyball team ans, Circle T-Birds, and Augusta Mustangs but fell to the Blue Val- traveled to Wellington to defeat Orioles. All three teams defeated ley West Jaguars and the Olathe both the Collegiate Spartans and the Lady Rockets. Northwest Ravens. Wellington Crusaders. Wellington hosted the varsity Senior Kylie Pfaff, one of the and JV volleyball teams the previ- captains, said, “The Ottawa tour- ous Tuesday. RHHS defeated the nament is always the best tour- Lady Vikings 25-15 and 25-23. nament that we go to. We play Also falling to Rose Hill that high-level 5A and 6A teams. It’s night were the Lady Spartans, 25- always incredibly competitive.” 10 and 25-16. The junior varsity Meanwhile, in Rose Hill, the also dominated both teams. junior varsity was competing in Ottawa also hosted the Lady a tournament as well. The JV Rockets on Saturday, October 5. defeated the Douglas Bulldogs, Rose Hill was one of the small- Andale Indians, Ottawa Cyclones, est schools in the tournament and and Andover Trojans. However, managed to earn seventh place. the Garden Plain Owls did tri- The Lady Rockets defeated the umph over the Lady Rockets. 2-4 Football team Senior Kylie Pfaff passes a ball to her teammate, junior Kynnedy Myers, at defeats the Wildcats the Ottawa Tournament. Photo by Armando Mendez Lisa Slade. On October 5, after taking a rain check on October 4, varsity football fought hard but fell short with a unfortunate loss against the Mulvane Wildcats, 17-19. Last Friday, homecoming, a different story was told when the varsity Rockets beat the El Dorado Wild- cats 29-22. Junior varsity won 34-0 against Mulvane October 14. JV also beat El Dorado with a 30-poinvt lead. The score was 38-8. Freshman lost to the McPherson Bullpups, 20-22, on September 23rd ,but came back September Sophomore Brett Bonar, 30th and beat Winfield in a game quarterback, makes a run on that ended with a score of 37-0. the Mulvane Wildcats. Photo by Sarah Bonar.