Vol. X No. 6 - Wed., March 4, 2020 DE EQUITIBUS INSIDE Robotics Middle school baseball team team concludes successful season. scores big Page 6 at ASU event. Page 3

Teen Court members help offenders get, stay on right path By Taylor Conley Knock! Knock! It’s gavel-time! Some TPA students choose to spend their pre- cious time attending Guadalupe Teen Court every Wednesday after school. Unlike other teen courts, GTC is not as- sociated with any particular school and welcomes students from all over the area. Guadalupe Teen Court consists of case- days and non-case-days. On a day without hearings, we may meet lawyers or judges. On one occasion, Dani Delgado, TPA’s speech and debate coach, led a presenta- tion on the USA’s foreign affairs, particu- larly about US-Iran tensions. Presentations Guadalupe Teen Court members prepare to hear cases. like these help crystallize events like these for people who do not understand. Throughout high school, Dani was part of we must consider different mitigators and on the project. In fact, teen offenders are GTC herself, and now helps as an alumna instigators, such as their family dynamics drastically less likely to commit another leader. In addition, GTC has visited other or school life. crime after attending Teen Court. courts and has even gone to Washington After listening to the defendant give Michelle Hirsch took over GTC when DC. their side of the story and asking ques- Judge Alvarez chose to move higher up Violeta Panayotova, a junior and avid tions about them, the jury discusses the the circuit. Ms Hirsch, who now helps Teen Court attendee, said, “Teen Court is a situation and its pros and cons once the organize the group, emphasizes the impor- great opportunity to get out of one’s com- defendant and their family exit the room. tance of teenagers leading the courtroom. fort zone and pursue unlimited amounts The foreperson, a judge-like figure, guides “Teens understand teens. You guys ask of resources. Because of Teen Court I was and moderates the discussion. The entire questions that are very relevant to the teen able to go to Washington D.C. and watch courtroom chooses the consequences. We offender’s situation. I think you can just oral arguments in the Supreme Court. do not give serious punishments, such understand their perspectives better.” Hav- Through Teen Court I am able to learn and as jail-time like an adult courtroom, but ing peer judement is often more just. understand not only what it takes to be an rather community service or life skills One year into GTC’s run, Ms Hirsch active member of my community but also classes. We may also assign jury duty on decided to begin helping. Before then, she how to be a critical thinker. By joining the a case-day. During most cases, we need to was working as a librarian at the Guada- Guadalupe Teen Court one can open their think critically in order to come up with lupe Library. Her many connections help worlds to a new path that leads to beauti- the right solutions. If the defendant is a us receive interesting opportunities that we ful and unforeseen destinations and a path talented artist, we may assign a project wouldn’t normally be able to experience. that both teaches and inspires people to be describing the effects of their crime with We get to gain more knowledge on how better and to care about the others around pictures. law works in our state and better under- them.” Guadalupe Teen Court began when stand what goes on in the world. Learning During a case, we all sit in the Guadalupe Mayor Jimenez of Guadalupe asked about the law creates more knowledgeable Town Hall, with some on the stands. The Judge Lilia Alvarez to help start the youth citizens, which improves society. We en- offenders, who are teens from all differ- program. At the time, Lilia Alvarez was courage other youth interested in law and ent schools, receive a chance to restore positioned as Presiding Judge of the Gua- helping their communities to try attending the situation and improve themselves. We dalupe Municipal Court. Judge Alvarez Teen Court, because helpful teenagers deal with cases like shoplifting, assault, gladly took on the opportunity, roughly coming is what keeps the program alive. and trespassing. Each case is different, so five years ago, and got started working 2 Junior Sierra Smith wins Gold Award for wind tunnel project By Hannah Frazier They do so much more than sell delicious cookies. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award Girl Scouts can earn and demands hard work from dedicated girls. Girl Scouts are required to come up with a sustainable project that helps the community in some way. Scouts are honored with a spe- cial pin and a trophy to commemorate their achievement. Junior Sierra Smith has recently applied for her Girl Scout Gold Award after eight years of being a Girl Scout. She has been working towards the award for a little over a year. For her project, Sierra made a wind tunnel. She spent 120 hours, 40 over the minimum re- quirement, to earn her award. In these hours, she planned her project, made her design, Sierra Smith demonstrates her wind tunnel, which helped her win the Girl Scouts Gold Award. created blueprints, made lesson plans, and posted videos on how to recreate her project. She decided to make a wind tunnel to help keep going and ask for help. Never be afraid (especially women) to express themselves physics teachers and physics students be to ask for help.” and do so unapologetically. Allison plans able to create a visual model of some of the Junior Allison Evdokimo has been a Girl on being a Girl Scout for as long as she can concepts that they focus on and also due to Scout since kindergarten and recently began because she has gained so much from it and her interest in flight. working towards her Gold Award. Allison will use the lessons she has learned in her She leaves a bit of advice to young Girl is still in the planning process of the award college life and beyond. Scouts hoping to earn this award someday: and says, “Once I’m done though, I hope to These two ladies are so inspirational and “Start early because it can take a while and it better the community in some way.” Specifi- are great role models for working to improve can take longer than you initially think. But cally, Allison is planning an animation proj- the community. Congratulations, Sierra and ect with which she hopes to empower people good luck, Allison! De Equitibus Choir festival trip was full of surprises www.DeEquitibus.com By Sam Goodykoontz This year’s Chamber Choir Jazz Madrigal Festival trip was full of twists and sur- Editor in Chief prises. For instance, the numbers were much Clara Moffitt smaller. Usually, the Cantamus choir goes to Assistant Editors the festival, but this year only the Chamber Hayden Sampson, Maya Kostov Choir went, which is much smaller than the Cantamus choir. The number of people on Staff Writers the trip last year was between 50 to 55, but Taylor Conley, Anna Melis, Grace this year it was only 24. Newman, Jacqueline Risch, Sam Also, due to there being two separate Campbell, Sam Goodykoontz, Sama choirs, there was less rehearsal time for the Allam, Sanjana Thimmidi, Spencer Chamber Choir. Finally, the plans on the trip Bodow, Violeta Panayotova, were changed last minute. Originally, we special to earn our superior rating. I was so Borislava Panayotova, Hannah were supposed to go to a park to play in the impressed with our choir for only practicing Frazier, Cameron Hill, Hannah snow; however, due to there being an unex- once a week and still managing to thor- pected change in the weather, we ended up oughly impress one of the most renowned Chadwick, Clark Campbell, Annie walking around downtown Flagstaff. contemporary composers. It was so cool that Goodykoontz All these things sound like they would our little school could get a superior rating Advisor make the trip end with a negative result, but from such an experienced and well-respected Bob Schuster that was not the case. The choir ended up composer!” [email protected] getting a superior rating from a very presti- When asked about her favorite part on the gious choir director, Rollo Dillworth, who trip, Chloe responded, “My favorite part was The De Equitibus staff meets every Fri- gave very helpful feedback. probably walking around downtown after the day morning at 7:25 in Room 504. The smaller numbers made the trip feel performance. It was fun to explore Flagstaff Anyone interested in more intimate. Walking through downtown with friends after all our hard work.” When participating is invited to attend. Flagstaff turned out to be really fun, and it asked about anything unexpected she really even involved a public performance. enjoyed, she responded, “I think the superior Published by and for The impressions of peers about the trip rating was unexpected because we went in Tempe Preparatory were really positive. Senior Chloe Darling feeling a bit unprepared but we really pulled Academy states, “I loved the trip! The energy was it together and sounded amazing!” Tempe, Arizona really positive and fun, and because it was a Obviously, the trip was a blast for everyone, smaller group, it made it more intimate and so hopefully that will continue for years to come. 3 Robotics Club’s ‘Roomba’ clobbers opponents at ASU event By Maya Kostov Do you know how ASU’s slogan is “#1 in innovation”? Well Tempe Prep‘s High School Robotics team is going to give ASU a run for its money soon. The club had three teams involved in the ASU 3 pound Battle- bots competition, and team “Roomba” won 2nd place overall out of 13 teams! Two other teams were led by Junior Daniel Tsark and Sophomore Marzuk Hasan. All of the other 10 teams were college teams, and one built by adults. The robot took about 10 hours to build, with basically the entire base of the robot was 3D printed! Senior Jordan Ehmann was the leader, Junior Andre Chavez was the driver, and Junior Jordan Rodriquez was the pit crew. Jordan E. designed all of the 3D printed parts through software, and both Jordan E and Andre soldered all of the electronics off of Amazon, those electronics being motors, motor con- trollers, receivers, batteries, etc. Each robot FIRST Robotics Club members show off two of their bots. From left: Ethan Stojanowski, Daniel had a max budget of $300, but Roomba cost Tsark, Jordan Ehmann, Andre Chavez and Jordan Rodriguez. under $200 to build! The objective of this Battlebots competition is to destroy the opponent, so several robots would end up destroying themselves and it process.” had weapons to destroy opponents. Team proved to be very effective. This event was a great team building expe- Roomba decided they would take a more Andre points out that “This is a very impor- rience as well as great practice for their real defensive approach and make their robot be tant success to our team because this project FIRST Robotics competition in early April. a simple wedge. That way, their opponents was entirely spearheaded by students; there Keep working Knights! was almost no mentor help throughout our

The bots face off from their respective corners as they prepare to do Team Roomba designed its bot as a simple wedge that upended the battle in the arena. opponents’ bots.

Four Cantamus members place at Az Music Educators Regionals festival

By Annie Goodykoontz chairs, which is a way of ranking them. Johnson was 1st chair bass, Clara Moffitt Singers from Cantamus competed in the This was a very good opportunity to get was 2nd chair soprano, Lizzie Turley was Arizona Music Educators Association more experience in singing and competing. 8th chair soprano, and Kylie placed 14th regionals festival, which was held Feb. Kylie Klassen, a junior member of chamber chair alto. “It was so much fun!” she said. 14-15. choir, says, “I had so much fun perform- “I loved being around people who shared First, singers from TPA’s Chamber Choir ing with all the new friends I made and the the same amount of passion for music as audition for the regionals by singing a solo ones I came to regionals with. I think we me and were willing to put in the work to that they choose. Then, they have to sight were all emotionally invested in our perfor- achieve success.” read four different types of music. mance, which contributed to its success.” Nice job, participants! They can then be placed in different They had great success at the festival. Eric 4 Mr. Weiss’s passion for running yields 1st-place win in 5k race

By Cameron Hill While some may know Mr. Weiss as that teacher with long hair, he actually has many hobbies and talents. From knitting to motorcy- cles, Mr. Weiss is an expert in many things. One of these things is he is an avid Preparations for and successful runner. He stated that he “didn’t really start running competi- spring musical tively until my senior year of high school” and that are under way he “had been a rather poor runner.” However, as he be- By Clark Campbell came older, things changed. Lights, camera, action! This year’s Mr. Weiss said, “When I Spring musical, Into the Woods, is well turned 18 I decided that I under way. Every year the Tempe Prep wanted to start competing community puts a play or musical into in triathlons so I figured I action, through the help of play direc- needed to learn how to run.” tor Mr. Sanderson, the vocal director And learn to run he cer- Mrs. Wilkison, and many others. The tainly did. play rehearsals started four weeks ago, He said, “Once I learned with the cast reviewing solos, duets, and how I really took to it,” and ensemble songs. One of the leads, Clara he continued to run because, Moffitt, leads the cast in vocal exer- as he says, “If I run a few cises and the ensemble songs, while the miles I usually feel fantastic singles and duets are led individually or for the rest of the day.” All by Mrs. Wilkison. this hard work and effort Starting last week, the cast started a has paid off as Mr. Weiss read-through of the play and staging recently competed in the everything. As the play gets into its most “Race to the Runway” 5k in Mr. Weiss was well ahead of the competition during the Race difficult part of staging, it led actor Eric Buckeye and won the whole to the Runway Buckeye 5k. Johnson to quote himself from the play: competition. He beat 230 “It’s hard to see the light now, just don’t strong competitors to win let it go.” Eric later goes on to quote the race and get the gold medal. race with the mindset” that he “was going to win.” And indeed he did win! Mr. Weiss himself again, saying, “Your questions According to Mr. Weiss, his key to winning make no sense.” Sorry Eric. was his “attitude” and that he “went into the said he cherishes the gold medal because, in his own words, “I love trophies and The main idea of the musical is a medals.” mash-up of multiple fairy-tales, and the However, winning the race did not resolutions they find for their conflicts. come without its consequences. To Many students and teachers are included train and do his best Mr. Weiss had in the musical, including the director, to train hard, after taking a year away vocal director, stage manager, costume from running, to be in a position to designer, and of course the actors and win a race. This training combined actresses. The musical will officially take with the stress of running so fast dur- place sometime in the spring with more ing the race actually caused a stress information to follow. fracture in his foot which explains As the musical practices begin, the why you might have seen Mr. Weiss hopes are looking exceptionally high. In in a boot recently. Luckily, after a few past years, the play has had a slow start weeks with the boot, he is okay and with a small cast, but this year the musi- has even been able to do some light cal has had a great leap forward with a running. cast of more than 30 members. Many of Mr. Weis, through determination the lead roles have been in many previ- and confidence, became a successful ous plays, resulting in great abilities of runner. This story just goes to show both singing and acting. So, be looking that if you put in the work, results will for further information on the play and come (even if it takes breaking your be sure to buy those tickets. foot)! 5 Tempe Prep’s Athletic Field Day is all about just having fun! By Clark Campbell Avengers only lost one game and tied an- Question: What is an athletic event taking other, and since they demonstrated supreme place on a field? Stumped? Athletic Field sportsmanship, they took the prize of pizza, Day of course! As we all know, Athletic crazy bread, and cookies. Field Day is the day where all the students The Avengers had a team that was actually have the awesome opportunity to play fun smaller than average, resulting in the need athletic games at the TPA field. There are for everyone to participate and help win it many games played, including the classics, all. Elias continues, saying that because of “a tug-o-war, dodgeball, and of course, hun- small team of strong individuals” the team gry, hungry hippos. And some of the newer was led to a dominant first place. games, like ultimate frisbee and team tennis. Be sure to watch out for next year’s Ath- The winning team of Athletic Field Day, letic Field Day and the fun it’ll bring. Maybe was the Avengers. Sophomore Elias Ricken your team might just win it all. But remem- notes that the team just had a “drive to ber, the greatest athletic event on a field is succeed,” which clearly led to success. The always Athletic Field Day.

Senior thesis is both challenging and rewarding experience

By Borislava Panayotova Senior thesis is one of the most special things about our school. It may be the lon- gest and most tiring writing project a student has ever done in their life, but in the end, it is all worth it to realize that you are now a functioning member of society. To be more specific, it is an essay pertain- ing to a specific topic discussed in a choice of three books - two picked by teachers and one by the student. Now that may seem to be hard, but with hard work and a lot of advice from your teacher sponsor, you can do it. However, no matter how important the the- sis, that is not what this article is about. We are here to discuss the senior thesis defense, there is a large audience coming. schoolers should come to senior thesis an important part of the process. Mr. Hansen, the curator of the senior thesis defense. “These seniors have also put a ton Senior thesis defense is when the student teachers and students, leaves his advice. of time and energy into this process and it’s stands in front of their panel of judge teach- “Don’t be afraid of it. Know that we have a really great testament to just exactly what ers and have a discussion over topics that it built up in such a way that there is help it is that four years of high school at Tempe were never really covered in the essay. It’s a every step of the way.” He describes it as any Prep … can really help you be capable of.” way for students to have a real say and try to of the essays you would write in any one of He believes that coming to senior thesis explain what they were thinking while writ- your humane letters classes. With the length defense prepares you for something that is ing their essay. of four essays combined and written over coming no matter what. It provides an opportunity for peers to grade the course of a year. The teachers are always Many people don’t know that you can at- each other as well since the defense is an helping you and it might sound scary but tend senior thesis defense. However, now open door. Anybody can come and watch it, really, it is not. that you are aware, you can find out when from family to classmates to other teachers. Mr. Calahan, who has been a part of senior somebody is presenting and go. Going will Lower classmen are also allowed to attend. thesis for a really long time, leaves his help you prepare and imagine what you can You can even rent out the Zelman Center if opinion on why lower classmen and middle do for your own thesis and defense. 6

Golf team is ready to par-tee!

By Jacqueline Risch With the spring season of sports begin- ning, that means the golf team is ready to par-tee! This team is excited to play their first 18 holes soon, and each of their members are striving to do their best! Jordan Ehmann, a senior golfer, shares The middle school baseball team, led by Coach Kerber, had a successful season and post- his perspective on the golf team’s rising season. “We’re glad to see a few return- season. ing golfers who know their way around the courses and will be ready for tourna- Middle school baseball team’s successful ments, but there’s a ton of new golfers this year as well. Tons of new talent that will grow into a phenomenal team!” season points to positive future for Knights Additionally, he’s looking forward to “helping teammates by giving them By Hayden Sampson “We lost the next two games, and were wor- swing advice and tips on what club to With high school baseball coming up, Tem- ried about how we were gonna go into the use in certain scenarios. I enjoy being pe Prep fans can’t help but turn to the middle playoffs,” seventh grader Austin Sampson able to help improve their game.” school team to see what they have to look states. “But we won our last game and were Bree Van Dahm, an experienced forward to. They will not be disappointed. looking good.” junior, is thrilled to see such dedication Led by head coach Kerber and assistant With a great end of the season under their towards this sport. She believes that coach Diamond, our middle school boys had belts, our Knights’ devastating run ruled the “one of our team strengths is that all a spectacular regular season and a run in the team in their first playoff matchup, leaving of our players have lots of knowledge playoffs. The boys had a strong start to the no doubt after the game. Their second game about the sport, in addition to great season, playing well, but not exactly what against Paradise Honors was tough, and the coaches helping develop game play.” they were looking for. They got what they boys lost after a hard-fought game. Never- However, she also acknowledges “the were looking for later on in the season, with theless, our middle school boys showed us team likes to have a lot of fun. We need a seven-game winning streak. that TPA baseball’s future is bright. to be more serious at times, but at least we’re all enjoying the game!” While out on the course, both Bree and Jordan saw a collective team goal, and a drive to complete it from the other players. “I believe one of the team goals this year is to earn more experi- ence as a whole, as well as win a few matches,” says Jordan. Bree thinks “we will achieve this goal by continuing to work hard at practice, trusting the pro- cess, and remembering success doesn’t always happen overnight.” In addition to team goals, each player has a few personal ones as well. “My personal goal,” says Bree, “is to in- crease my skill level and dedication to golf. I want to continue practicing and putting the effort in.” Jordan can’t wait to “try to shoot an even gold by the end of the season” With each of the Knights ready to score an even par, this season is looking to be super tee-riffic! Good luck, Knight Senior Nolan Nicholson smacks a single during the varsity Knights’ game with South Mountain golfers! on Saturday, which ended in a tie. The Knights won their first two games of the season. 7 Varsity track team looking forward to another winning season By Spencer Bodow Track and field may seem like a non-contact sport where everyone has separate goals, but at the end of the day, everyone wants to be the best. And to be the best, each person has to concentrate, and execute proper technique throughout their event. It takes discipline to be able to com- pete without getting caught up in the competition. The Tempe Prep track team has begun their season and have been working endlessly on their techniques for the season. With the many differ- Distance Coach Doc Hickernell watches as Assistant Coach and Tempe Prep alum Catherine Bryant ent techniques needed for track and demonstrates a warmup exercise. field, the team needs a strong coach- ing staff. Fortunately, there haven’t been any disappointments in that department for the team. Junior Louis Ternyik comments on the coaches saying, “They really are what’s push- ing us to be the best and want us to succeed.” The inspirational talks from Doc also help the team compete at a high level. The team was able to compete recently at a scrimmage where they got a feel for what’s to come. It was a great experience for the athletes to go out and have fun, but also set a start- ing point for the season. Look for the team to push their limits and put up better results as the season gets into Sprinters practice their starts under the direction of Catherine Bryant. its full stride. Lady Knights working hard on fundamentals to rebuild team By Hannah Chadwick game is finally back! After skipping a year, excited to see our improvement.” Due to it The ball hits the bat. It soars through the the high school Lady Knights softball team being the first year back, the players are go- sky. YES! A homerun! This is the dream has now bounced back and has even played ing back to basics. But through all the hard every softball player is having now that their in their first few games! Every player is ex- work they are all focusing on each other and cited for the season on representing Tempe Prep’s Truth, Beauty, to come and even and Goodness. though it will take The team really represented these morals a lot of work, they during their first game against Northwest are ready to show Christian. Pushing their hardest, the team the opponents suffered an unfortunate loss, but still are who’s boss. looking at it with a positive view. Freshman Coach Sharp and Naomi Palmer explains, “It was a fun first Assistant Coach game and although we didn’t win, there’s Goodykoontz are always room to improve and our girls are training the girls ready for whatever the season throws at us.” to play represent- As you can see the girls are putting in their ing TPA, and win all, and this will hopefully lead to their suc- or no win they are cess in the season to come. just there to have After a whole year without softball, the fun. Senior Ehsa team is now back and ready to face whatever Murray states, “We challenges lie ahead, all while having fun are mostly here to and bonding as a team. Tempe Prep softball have fun, but as sure has a long road ahead of them, but with we find positions the determination and effort the team is put- for everybody and ting in, their future is destined to be bright. Freshman Naomi Palmer pitches the ball during game last week with grow closer as a Heritage Academy. team we’re all very 8 Winter Formal’s rooftop venue and dinosaurs were huge hit

By Jacqueline Risch Winter formal may have been in the year 2020, but TPA turned back time to party in the Roaring Twenties! This year’s winter formal was at the Arizona Museum of Nat- ural History where the high school partied all night under colorful lights and ancient history all around them! From The Great Gatsby decorations to the dinosaur models around them, this year’s winter formal couldn’t have gone any better. Kelly Clark, a junior and one of the vice presidents of Student Life, coordinated this event. She says “the process to plan this dance was long. I knew I wanted to try and get a new venue, so before anything else I had to find one within our budget. But then we called the museum and their price was perfect for what we were look- ing for. At first I was really skeptical about having a venue with dinosaurs, but I think Rebekah Chadwick, another senior, said you to the juniors who helped decorate the it turned out great!” at the end of the dance “the last song hit museum that morning. Senior Gracie Newman couldn’t have hard. I was dancing with all my sopho- Looking back on the night, both Rebekah agreed more. “I thought the venue was more friends and we all just started crying and Gracie have the same advice for the amazing! I loved being able to walk about and singing our hearts out knowing it’s our upcoming seniors. “We know it’s ‘cool’ to the museum and party on a rooftop. It last dance together. The night could have come late to dances, but we honestly wish was a sweet venue and a really interesting lasted forever and I wouldn’t have been we had come earlier. We loved dancing idea!” Since Gracie is a senior, this winter upset with it.” with everyone; we’re such a small school, formal was her last. One memory she will Our seniors were very appreciative of but we feel like one big group, and we take away from this night is that “since all the hard work that was put into the love that about TPA.” my sister and I knew it was our last dance dance. Kelly said, “My mom and my team Thank you students, parents, and volun- together, we made sure to dance with each really helped me. They helped me during teers for a fantastic night! The students other a ton. She’s got killer dance moves planning and really kept me grounded.” will surely never forget this night at the and she taught me ones I didn’t even Thank you to all the parents and volun- museum! know!” teers for helping plan the event, and thank Underclassmen triumph again in Powder Puff volleyball game By Clara Moffitt of practice as a team together. Di- Last week, on the Tempe Prep campus, ego explains that they wanted each allies turned enemies, and friends pitted player at all the practices and that against each other. In preparation for the practice helped secure their vic- Winter Formal dance on Feb. 29, TPA tory. Freshman Connor Clark says, spirit on campus has been alive with spirit “We played what we were taught week and, of course, the Powder Puff in practice.” But, he also adds that Volleyball Game. This game became a the team’s “positive attitudes” led tradition last year after the Powder Puff them to their unexpected win. Football Game as a chance for high school Though the freshmen and sopho- boys, underclassmen versus upperclass- mores emerged the winners of the men, to go against each other in a volley- Powder Puff game, both teams ball match. had awesome plays, high jumps, In last year’s game the underclassmen and powerful spikes. This led to beat the upperclassmen in a sweeping win. a close match, the first set ending This victory gave last year’s sophomores with a score of 25 to 21 favoring and this year’s juniors a lot of earned con- the underclassmen. fidence. However, in this year’s game the At the end of the day, though, current underclassmen rose to the occa- friendships were restored as both sion and won the Powder Puff game. teams congratulated the other One of the underclassmen’s many star and the upperclassmen boys even players, Diego Foster, says about their vic- stayed to cheer for the match with The night ended with a win from our tory, “I feel pretty good, we definitely had the varsity girls volleyball team. After the Lady Knights volleyball team but we are the most energy out of both teams.” The game, Hayden Sampson said, “If you can’t so grateful for their help in coaching both audience definitely saw that energy too. beat ‘em, join ‘em,” and Evan Hackett teams of boys and for helping to organize The underclassmen walked onto the court said, “I think the underclassmen played such a fun and spirit-filled night! with matching T-Shirts and several hours really well!”