2019 Yearbook Yearbook

Page 1





EDITION 33

BALFOUR YEARBOOKS 1550 W. MOCKINGBIRD LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75235

EDITOR

JULIA COPELAND

COPY

JUDI COOLIDGE

PRODUCTION

OSCAR MASCORRO


2

OPENING

REGIONAL SHOWCASE

The books featured in Yearbook Yearbook come from schools across the country and beyond its borders. The outstanding work showcased here represents that regional diversity.

BEST OF 2018

HARRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL

Harrisonburg, Virginia ADVISER:

Mary Strickler REPRESENTATIVE:

Tami Stalcup

The yearbook staff at Harrisonburg High School tells the story of its diverse student body through the theme Culture of Color. The Taj and other books featured in the Best section draw readers in with vivid copy, striking photography and engaging design. The staff’s balanced coverage of groups and individuals offers an authentic picture of this Virginia school.

SPREADS

AIRLINE HIGH SCHOOL

Bossier City, Louisiana ADVISER:

Sandy Hahn REPRESENTATIVE:

Debbie Vaughn

Effectively designed spreads like those in Airline High School’s Valhalla combine creativity with structure. Creativity draws the readers to content while structure guides them through it. Strong photography pairs with well-written copy to provide a visual/verbal connection. Theme-related graphics and planned white space unite or separate coverage areas for an organized presentation.

PACKAGES juniors share how they get to school in the mornings

LOCO motive based on a survey of 107 students

GET DRIVEN

DRIVE

LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Leesburg, Virginia ADVISER:

Shawn Simms REPRESENTATIVE:

Tami Stalcup

TAKEthose THE BUS Secondary coverage packages, like in Loudoun County High School’s Lord Loudoun WALK yearbook, add layers of coverage in a quick-read format. Those featured in the Packages section range from detailed infographics to quirky Q&As with theme-related designs.

big EXPECTATIONS the class of 2019 shares their ideas of what senior year will be like

I want to know what I want to do for college, and I want to advance in my studies.

I hope to get into good colleges during my senior year - Gabriela Lamas


SHOWSTOPPERS

WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri ADVISER:

Laura Williams REPRESENTATIVE:

Whitney Baker

The Winnetonka High School staff includes Showstopper spreads to give readers a break from traditional designs. The Odyssey and other books featured in the Showstoppers section combine informative content with unconventional design. The atypical spreads compel readers to stop and take notice.

CURRITUCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

PHOTOS

Barco, North Carolina ADVISER:

Brenda Jones

REPRESENTATIVE:

Izzy Hernandez

The Sword & The Shield staff at Currituck County High School realizes the importance of strong photography to an outstanding yearbook. The dynamic images in the Photos section demonstrate technical precision, dramatic lighting, creative composition and action/reaction moments.

COVERS

PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Prescott, Arizona ADVISER:

Pam Willard REPRESENTATIVE:

Susan Fearnside

The Prescott High School yearbook cover invites readers to Explore the story of the year in the Hassayamper. The story begins on the cover, offering a positive first impression, introducing the theme and establishing the tone of the book. Those featured in the Covers section hint at what’s inside and excite students into opening the books and reading.

3 OPENING


4 BEST OF 2018

BEST OF 2018


CREATED USING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF SCHOLASTIC JOURNALISM, THE BEST BOOKS RECORD THE STORIES OF THE YEAR BOTH VISUALLY AND VERBALLY, INCLUDING – ■ A UNIQUE RECORD OF THE SCHOOL AND CURRENT YEAR ■ SPECIFIC, STORYTELLING COPY (TRADITIONAL OR ALTERNATIVE) ■ FAIR AND BALANCED COVERAGE ■ VISUAL APPEAL

5 BEST OF 2018


6 BEST OF 2018

A&M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL College Station, Texas THEME: Resurface BOOKNAME: Tigerland ADVISER: Freda Carraway EDITORS: Lacey Hawthorne & Catya Martinez-Gloria REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

history of year captured in photos & copy

The Tigerland tells the story of the year emphasizing what differentiates 2017-2018 from the previous year. It is an honest history of the school year that focuses on students’ reactions to events, activities and competitions. To create continuity, visual motifs introduced on the cover and theme pages are repeated on every spread. The whole-book link also unifies coverage and adds students to the book.

NOTEWORTHY: modular design; photo packages

with varied head sizes; coverage specific to the year— new coach & glitter; use of theme graphic; visual hierarchy directs readers; storytelling quotes.


NOTEWORTHY: Photoshopped edges consistent

with theme design; theme-related background on modules; folio & headline design; photo package with captions; quotes provide student perspectives.

NOTEWORTHY: : theme graphic anchors COB

photos; typography—different weights, use of themerelated font; well-written headline & secondary headline; whole-book link—sidebar Q&A.

NOTEWORTHY: vertical orientation; informative,

well-designed infographics; photo used as bar graph; photo package with action photos & clear identifications on transparencies.

7 BEST OF 2018


8 BEST OF 2018

A.B. MACLAY SCHOOL Tallahassee, Florida THEME: You Don’t Know the Half of It BOOKNAME: Marauder ADVISER: Deborah Mayer EDITORS: Helen Bradshaw, Caroline Green, Mckenley Minacci, Lauryn Parker, Kisha Patel & Prophecy Wilson REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

effective anniversary theme development

Maybe you don’t know the half of it, but by the time you finish reading the Marauder, you’ll be well informed about the school year and the Maclay students. Celebrating 50 years, a half a century, the A.B. Maclay School has a rich history to reveal. The Marauder staff effectively covers the past, with a focus on the present.

NOTEWORTHY: spin-off of theme phrase for student life section; timely, relevant dominant photo; captions tell the history; past photos with emphasis on 2017-2018; facts, figures & dates in copy.


NOTEWORTHY: complete information; theme logo repeated; use of emphasis type; photos of past and present; well-researched captions; use of B&W and color photography.

NOTEWORTHY: dominant module with story caption & photo identifications; specific copy; “A Day in the Life” & “Get to Know Us” modules; paneled portraits with names to the outside.

NOTEWORTHY: Noteworthy: quote used as

secondary headline; students from all grade levels; captions include specifics as complementary information & quotes to capture students’ reactions.

9 BEST OF 2018


10 BEST OF 2018

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Waco, Texas THEME: Define Baylor BOOKNAME: Roundup ADVISERS: Bruce Guitzen & Julie Reed EDITOR: Rachel Cole REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

balanced coverage of individuals & groups A vibrant campus community is defined by the actions and interactions of its students, staff and administration. The Roundup staff describes Baylor University with two descriptive, contradictory adjectives—traditional and adventurous. Extraordinary photos and informative copy cover events and students’ reactions to them. To avoid visual monotony, the staff inserts big-picture designs at regular intervals.

NOTEWORTHY: secondary modules on signs & extra credit; headline sums up blended coverage content; captions explain the significance of school tradition; captions identify student, home town & year.


NOTEWORTHY: alternative copy—Q&A; use of

color; dominant photo package; unique angle to story; intriguing headline; secondary module on favorite songs & band.

NOTEWORTHY: dominant bleed off corner balanced with stat box; folio design; stats show how Baylor won the numbers but lost the game; on-field, off-field & pregame coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; inset secondary coverage module; focus on freshman involvement in campus traditions; module design with orange bars, transparency, partial cut-out.

11 BEST OF 2018


12 BEST OF 2018

BELLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL Bellaire, Texas THEME: Immerse BOOKNAME: Carillon ADVISER: Joe Holloway EDITORS: Alisa Lu & Thalia Rigney REPRESENTATIVES: Ryan Almon & Hal Schmidt

use of unique graduated color palette

Focusing on its culturally diverse school community, the Carillon staff covers what students love and how they define their identities by what they immerse themselves in. By adopting this angle, the staff quotes at least a dozen students on every spread, including in the folios. A distinct, graduated color palette allows staff members a range of design possibilities. Individual narratives record the story of the year.

NOTEWORTHY: palette of warm colors coordinates with subject; alternative copy--first-person narratives; facts & figures; anchored COB photos.


NOTEWORTHY: color coordination based on

percentages of the primary color; group photos—clearly identifiable faces, correct row designations & scoreboard formats; features expand coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: Noteworthy: subheads in copy; use

of color in primary headlines, secondary headlines, folios & secondary coverage modules; action/reaction photos; before/ during/after coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: group photos run in index

with varying widths; identifiable faces; correct row designations; subjects—bold italics; seniors—bold; quizzes add additional coverage of the year.

13 BEST OF 2018


14 BEST OF 2018

BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL

Buffalo, Minnesota

THEME: Catalyst BOOKNAME: Tatanka ADVISER: Ryan McCallum EDITORS: Lindsey Kauffman & Hannah Park REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

modules expand in-depth coverage

The Tatanka staff highlights students who exert impact “with their passion and energy for what they do.” Although the emphasis appears to be on individuals, the group is inspired, possibly changed, by those students. Student influencers, or catalysts, are profiled on every spread. The staff’s commitment to comprehensive coverage, with multiple modules on every spread, adds layers of content.

NOTEWORTHY: time-stamped coverage; lead-in

to copy; color pulled from dominant photo; storytelling captions; folio design; folio profile on student novelist; folio profiles linked to theme.


NOTEWORTHY: alliterative headline; type hierarchy; secondary coverage module; color coordination; use of color in type & graphics; student names in bold.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of vocational education

students: Cosmetology, Automotive Technology, Law Enforcement, Construction, Electrical, EMT; informative quotes; photo composition; photo packages.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color in type & graphics; lead

describes pre-match ritual; storytelling quotes; secondary coverage module on “hockey hair”; theme-related, whole-book link, “SPARK” module.

15 BEST OF 2018


16 BEST OF 2018

CANYON VISTA MIDDLE SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

THEME: State of the Art BOOKNAME: Roundup ADVISER: Missy Sharpe EDITORS: Ruhee Nemawarkar, Rosie Deal & Riley Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

use of color unifies theme presentation

State of the art is the highest level of development, but the Roundup staff focuses on another possible meaning. The watercolor washes on the cover indicate the direction of the theme development. The school year represents a fresh canvas onto which students express themselves. The watercolor streaks continue through the book to create a unified and consistent presentation, the highest level of development.

NOTEWORTHY: dominant photo angle; “photo

courtesy of…” credit; typography; theme graphics; use of color palette; storytelling quotes; alternative copy with specific facts; well-defined eyeline.


NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of career fair;

“Bring Your Parent to Work” secondary coverage module; photos of interactions between students, students & presenters; folio design linked to theme.

NOTEWORTHY: introduction of color palette;

graphic technique—transparencies; photo illustrations of students; use of Photoshop to create watercolor effect; candid portraits; typography.

NOTEWORTHY: headline design using theme

graphic; specific secondary headline introduces copy’s angle; facts & figures; photo package; COB photos on watercolor wash featuring track & field events.

17 BEST OF 2018


18 BEST OF 2018

CEDAR PARK HIGH SCHOOL

Cedar Park, Texas

THEME: pride, purpose, pack BOOKNAME: Tracks ADVISER: Paige Hert EDITORS: Sierra Wiggers, Jessica Mick, Felicity Shelton, Katelyn Tschoerner, Sydney Miner & Katelyn Gaus REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

theme development with visual continuity

The Tracks staff captures an engaging history of the 2017-18 school year by recording students’ stories. The storytelling quotes included in the 20th volume illustrate staff members’ skill in talking and listening to students and teachers. Innovative coverage highlights unique aspects of the year. Visual motifs (color, fonts and type treatments) create visual continuity.

NOTEWORTHY: three-spread opening correlates

with “pride, purpose, pack” theme; specific theme copy with dates, names, facts & figures; use of color; folio design.


NOTEWORTHY: coverage of first-day fashion

decisions; COB photos anchored by type; secondary headline relates specifics; copy profiles freshman student; storytelling quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; first-person

narratives with photo identifications; wide variety of clubs covered; focuses on activities; use of color.

NOTEWORTHY: faculty feature; innovative coverage; emphasis on structural changes in the building; blueprints provide historical record; well-researched; storytelling quotes.

19 BEST OF 2018


20 BEST OF 2018

CINCO RANCH HIGH SCHOOL

Katy, Texas

THEME: Sensational BOOKNAME: Panorama ADVISER: Ed Larsen EDITORS: Olivia Johnson, Nicole Luu & Shifa Bajwani REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

dynamic, graphic theme presentation

The Panorama creates a sensation on the cover with a burst of color on a black background. To extend the look into sections, the staff designed the folios with a color burst. Both the bold bar and type treatment create continuity. The color palette, pulled from the color burst, offers the staff a range of possibilities for headline and module design.

NOTEWORTHY: copy relates specific sights,

sounds, tastes, etc. of the year; splash of color repeated in dominant photo; sensations used to support “sensational” (remarkable, outstanding).


NOTEWORTHY: complete coverage of FBLA

activities; secondary coverage modules add important information; facts & figures; student action and reaction in photos and quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: well-written primary & secondary

headlines; well-placed secondary photo modules; facts and figures in copy, captions & secondary modules.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopping big picture design; headline design; well-researched & well-written copy with specific angle; informative secondary coverage including personal narratives.

21 BEST OF 2018


22 BEST OF 2018

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL

San Antonio, Texas

THEME: Excel BOOKNAME: The Citadel ADVISER: Velisa Jewett EDITORS: Victoria Boesen & Xandria Hernandez REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

strong visual theme development

The meaning behind the interwoven geometric patterns on the cover of The Citadel becomes clear on the opening spreads. Claudia Taylor Johnson High School is 10 years old. The X is used as a graphic, a Roman numeral and a letter. Throughout the book, content dictates design. Font choice, headline design and color create a distinctive look that differentiates The Citadel from other books.

NOTEWORTHY: big-photo design; overlaid photos; folio design; expressive dominant photo captures a moment; excellent lead; student profile covers mishap during performance.


NOTEWORTHY: photo collections; photos tell story

of CT JROTC experience; headline design; use of color; alternative copy—expanded captions with storytelling quotes; attention-getting caption leads.

NOTEWORTHY: folio placement & design; headline design; vertical orientation (showstopper); quote placement draws reader to coverage; variation in content, color, head size of photos.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; vertical

elements & theme-related color in background; coverage defines the year, from fashion to food; specific copy serves as a history of the year.

23 BEST OF 2018


24 BEST OF 2018

ETIWANDA HIGH SCHOOL Rancho Cucamonga, California THEME: thinkagain BOOKNAME: Aquila ADVISER: Bernadine Judson EDITORS: Jadyn Moloney & Nicole Enriquez REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

photo packages extend coverage

The Aquila editors and staff create a unified theme package with variations on their verbal and visual motifs. By primarily telling the stories through well-written, expanded captions, they appeal to their students who are often scan readers. Using photo packages allows the staff to include as many students as possible on each spread, a necessity with a student population of 3,575.

NOTEWORTHY: repetition of theme graphic;

headline effectively leads into theme copy; specific information about school/year supports theme; copy’s tone & voice correspond to theme’s tone.


NOTEWORTHY: : photo treatment effectively repeats graphics introduced on cover; photo identification; complete reference information, including website, student & staff populations.

NOTEWORTHY: : hour-by-hour alternative copy

format; lead-ins to captions; primary headline design; storytelling photo collections extend coverage beyond the usual; 40+ students pictured.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper; dominant photo

provides focus & background; use of quotes in captions captures student reaction; informative quote as secondary headline.

25 BEST OF 2018


26 BEST OF 2018

FORT ZUMWALT WEST HIGH SCHOOL

O’Fallon, Missouri

THEME: so extra BOOKNAME: The Predator ADVISER: Loran Marquez EDITORS: Karly Byers, Ava Debord, Gabrielle Moore & Alexandra Rositz REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

in-depth coverage of students & events

What’s not to like about something extra? The Predator staff knows what students want—more pictures of themselves and their friends. The staff used photo collections, a whole-book link and a photo sidebar to include more than 30 recognizable faces on every spread of the book. Doing this is so extra. The staff set a high bar and sailed over it.

NOTEWORTHY: photo connects to cover image;

quotes support “so fire” section spin-off; COB photos overlaid on dominant; type reversed out of framed image.


NOTEWORTHY: feature story about the process

of shooting the cover image; section spin-offs; candid photos & quotes are teasers for sections; introduction of color palette.

NOTEWORTHY: clever secondary coverage—puns;

photo collection with story caption & photo idents; 30+ students pictured; storytelling quotes; variety of science classes covered.

NOTEWORTHY: innovative approach to letters;

subjects include events associated with the school year; quotes provide information about subjects; whole-book link continued.

27 BEST OF 2018


28 BEST OF 2018

FOSTER HIGH SCHOOL Richmond, Texas THEME: Something for Everyone BOOKNAME: Talon ADVISER: Danielle Bell EDITOR: Amanda Tapley REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

typography supports theme design

The mission of all yearbooks is to offer something for everyone. The Talon staff presents its intention as its theme. Adopting distinctive fonts allows the staff to extend theme design into sections, creating a coordinated look. What’s the “something” that most students want? Pictures of themselves and their friends. By varying the number of subjects in images, the staff includes more students.

NOTEWORTHY: crowd shot; coverage of both

individual and group experience of event; secondary coverage of leader; alternative copy with photos—“4 things YOU don’t know about ELITE”; storytelling quotes.


NOTEWORTHY: variation of theme logo introduced

on the cover; use of color; strong photo content; caption; complete reference information, including phone number, student enrollments, number of faculty.

NOTEWORTHY: framed, large photo design;

dynamic reaction photo; consistent use of type & theme fonts; headline design; expanded caption with quote.

NOTEWORTHY: framed, large photo design; well-

planned placement of content in “dead space�; headline design using theme fonts; coverage of varied activities; attention-getting animal images.

29 BEST OF 2018


30 BEST OF 2018

GLACIER PEAK HIGH SCHOOL

Snohomish, Washington

THEME: in the KNOW BOOKNAME: The Edge ADVISER: Annie Green EDITOR: Cheyenne Stultz REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

dynamic use of color & black & white

The neon pattern on the cover creates a vivid, energetic introduction to Glacier Peak’s 10th anniversary book. The cover of the book is printed in five different color patterns from which students could choose. The use of the neon color palette and black and white are carefully planned throughout the book and brand the sections. The theme copy specifically chronicles the accomplishments of Glacier Peak’s students.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of clubs;

innovative coverage of student impressions of clubs vs. the actuality; coverage supports theme concept In the Know; candids, quotes & COB photo modules.


NOTEWORTHY: black & white COB photos layered

& woven together; all students identified; copy reversed out of black bars; copy presentation repeats cover pattern; specific facts & figures in copy.

NOTEWORTHY: innovative coverage; student

profile; candid portraits of students and their pets; photo identifications; use of color to brand section; headline design; well-written feature.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color; secondary coverage module with facts & figures; alternative copy—Q & A student profile; photo packages; contrasting black & white module; “get to know” connects to theme.

31 BEST OF 2018


32 BEST OF 2018

GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL

Granite Bay, California

THEME: Whatever Works BOOKNAME: Ursus ADVISER: Bernadette Cranmer EDITORS: Pavlina Clem, Lindsay Withrow, Ava Lindley & David Goni REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend

theme development & in-depth coverage

Whatever Works suggests adaptability and flexibility when facing the unexpected. The Ursus staff effectively develops the tentative nature of all things high school. For every Plan A, there are always two or three Plan Bs. Photos on endsheets and opening pages create a large, random-looking design featuring dozens of situations and choices. Every spread covers students’ varied experiences and their personal reactions to them.

NOTEWORTHY: “Okay with it” and “Fine by Me” support theme; alternative copy; coverage of group experience and individual experience; 50+ students pictured; headline design; folio design.


NOTEWORTHY: use of color in type and graphics;

large initial letter offers readers a visual cue; welldesigned primary headlines using emphasis font; use of photo packages.

NOTEWORTHY: subheads make copy more

accessible to scan reader; well-written feature story; story caption with photo identifications; quotable quotes in secondary coverage modules.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread;

unconventional coverage; close-up shots combined with informal portraits; anecdotal first-person copy; storytelling quotes; whole-book link on bottom.

33 BEST OF 2018


34 BEST OF 2018

HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY Knoxville, Tennessee THEME: X BOOKNAME: Flight ADVISER: Stephanie Crichton EDITORS: Emory Hockett & Morgan Simpson REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

well-developed anniversary theme

The 10th anniversary of Hardin Valley Academy provides the staff with an opportunity to show the school’s growth and development. The focus, however, is on current students and the 2017-18 school year. To create a historical record, Flight staff members include facts about the past 10 years on spreads. Excellent coverage of the current school year, in both photos and copy, records the dynamic school community.

NOTEWORTHY: visual/verbal connection between dominant photo & headline; color leads reader from one area of spread to another; clever secondary on wheelbarrow race; alt. copy covers multiple events.


NOTEWORTHY: well-written primary & secondary

headlines; dominant photo connects to headline; alternative copy & secondary coverage modules explore students’ reactions to accomplishments.

NOTEWORTHY: interesting academic coverage;

senior academic accomplishments; well-written captions with quotes; photo packages; “Looking back…” running coverage—a whole-book link.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color in graphics & type;

mosaic photo treatment; inset “bleacher report” covering classes; alternative copy treatment; photos capture student emotions.

35 BEST OF 2018


36 BEST OF 2018

HARRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Harrisonburg, Virginia THEME: Culture of Color BOOKNAME: Taj ADVISER: Mary Strickler EDITORS: Randee Rose Joven & Abby Lachance REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

vivid color supports theme design

Diversity. Activity. Authenticty. Harrisonburg has a Culture of Color illustrated with the vibrant paint strokes on the cover. On the endsheets, the colors are muted but appear in the same patterns of yellow, green, blue, red and silver by which the sections are defined. Section-branding colors are effectively used on each spread in folios, type and graphic elements.

NOTEWORTHY: headline design; use of color

backgrounds & type; photo collection focuses on single event; storytelling quotes in copy, secondary coverage & captions; wide range of photos of an off-campus activity.


NOTEWORTHY: dominant photo; effective cropping

of dominant across gutter; partial cut-outs create dominant element in photo collections; specific angle for copy told in secondary headline.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color; showstopping big

photo design; dead space effectively used for photo insets and copy; variety of performances covered; specific angle for coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: selective focus, colorful dominant

photo supports theme’s message; color-defining brush stroke graphic; vibrant yellow brands student life section; alternative theme copy—quotes.

37 BEST OF 2018


38 BEST OF 2018

HENDRICKSON HIGH SCHOOL

Pflugerville, Texas

THEME: long story short BOOKNAME: The Talon ADVISER: Kari RiemerEDITORS: Leah Habtamu & Natalie Owings REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

theme development through color & type

The theme long story short suggests The Talon staff skipped unnecessary or extraneous details and got right to the point. The staff leaves nothing out. Instead it explores how students perceive time depending on the situation. The concept is further emphasized by a date or range of dates appearing in the folios. A color pulled from the dominant photo enhances the design of each spread.

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; photo teases

reader to want to know more; number of students pictured; placement of table of contents; repetition of theme logo; color repeated.


NOTEWORTHY: word salad connected to dominant

photo; format of theme copy; concepts of time explored as an explanation of theme; examples to which every student can relate.

NOTEWORTHY: appropriate coverage of state

champs; dramatic dominant photo connects to headline; well-written primary & secondary headlines; pictures of individuals & group; informative copy.

NOTEWORTHY: color in headline & quote pulled

from dominant photo; typographical treatment; action/ reaction photos; storytelling quotes in copy & captions; first sentence of copy serves as caption to dominant.

39 BEST OF 2018


40 BEST OF 2018

HILL COUNTRY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Austin, Texas THEME: It’s About Time BOOKNAME: The Bard ADVISER: John Horvath EDITORS: Bethany Huang & Hannah Huang REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

specific copy & bold visuals develop theme

When a long-term goal, 21 years in the making, moves from a dream to a reality, there is something to celebrate. Hill Country Christian covers the aspects of time that influence students’ lives and the school environment. Bold colors, specific times and action/reaction photos effectively support the theme. Photo collections, textured graphics, bold colors and type treatment create a unified message.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color; photo collection with well-placed captions; type treatment—justification; use of white space to lead reader around spread; specific theme copy.


NOTEWORTHY: summer divider reflecting theme’s tone; graphics & colors repeated from cover; dominant photo leads reader to headline; copy treatment with specific times & individual experiences.

NOTEWORTHY: dominant photo showing interaction; caption lead-in connects to photo; coverage of important school development; diagram of new gymnasium; color & texture.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of mission trip; well-

researched angle to topic; use of numbers in headline; first-person, anecdotal copy; photo used as background & unifying device; copy on transparent blocks.

41 BEST OF 2018


42 BEST OF 2018

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL ACADEMY Melbourne, Florida THEME: est. 1957 BOOKNAME: Tigrium ADVISER: Sarah Tricano EDITORS: Sydney Levy, Ashvi Luthra & Nadia Kumar REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

type treatment & informative modules

Coverage in a K-12 book is always daunting. The Tigrium staff’s job is made even more difficult because the lower school is 20 miles from the main campus. Dramatic use of type combined with a single color, gold, create a consistent look and tone throughout both the upper & lower school books. A 60-year anniversary is something to celebrate and explore, but the book keeps its focus on the current students and 2017-18 activities and events.

NOTEWORTHY: use of large numbers in color;

specific information in unique theme copy format; dramatic horizontal photo; information supports theme selection; caption placement.


NOTEWORTHY: vertical format (turn book);

orientation of page number and folio; specific dates highlight student reaction to school, community and national events with students’ photos.

NOTEWORTHY: lower school coverage; strong

action dominant; headline design; secondary coverage packages with headlines & secondary headlines; quotable quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of hurricanes Matthew &

Irma; social media sidebar (Twitter); student involvement; student reactions; secondary coverage on “hurricane necessities.”

43 BEST OF 2018


44 BEST OF 2018

INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHOOL

Kenmore, Washington

THEME: [k]new BOOKNAME: Scandia ADVISER: Zane Mills EDITORS: Jacqueline Hunter & Tara Saleh REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

in-depth coverage with infographics

In-depth coverage characterizes the Scandia. Staff members seek out the stories and layer coverage. They genuinely cover what’s new. Once they have their stories, the staff members draw readers into content with their designs. As a bonus, spreads feature fun, informative and well-designed infographics.

NOTEWORTHY: interactive secondary coverage

module; dominant photo collection; expanded captions with quotes; before, during & after coverage; whole-book link in folio; use of theme graphic.


NOTEWORTHY: strong vertical dominant; folio

design & placement; four secondary coverage modules provide depth to content; infographic on cast’s favorite songs; honest reporting.

NOTEWORTHY: personality profiles; first-person

narratives; use of all-caps & color tie copy to candid portraits; creative photo effects; copy reveals meaningful details of students’ lives.

NOTEWORTHY: headline design; action leads;

storytelling captions with quotes; pull quote draws reader to beginning of copy; graphics (artifacts & silhouettes); copy—specific angle, well-researched.

45 BEST OF 2018


46 BEST OF 2018

KELLY LANE MIDDLE SCHOOL Pflugerville, Texas

THEME: A Different Point of View BOOKNAME: The Shield ADVISER: Maisey Edwards EDITORS: The Shield Editorial Board REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

sophisticated design & innovative coverage Using A Different Point of View as their theme allows The Shield staff to cover large numbers of students’ attitudes, experiences and activities. This middle school book adheres to all the journalistic standards and conventions, allowing it to compare favorably to the best high school books. Conventional content, expanded with secondary coverage modules, provides readers with reasons to return to spreads again and again to discover more.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread defines year;

A-Z format; relevant quotes from students on each topic; combination of photo types: artifacts, stock images, radical crops, candid portraits.


NOTEWORTHY: feature coverage on portrait spread; feature connects to theme concept; headline using combination of book’s fonts; paneled portraits with names to outside; consistent head sizes & backgrounds.

NOTEWORTHY: well-written primary & secondary

headlines; number of students pictured; dominant photo connected to primary headline; alternative copy features individual viewpoints.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread using multiple

well-defined modules; explores topic with radically different preferences; year-specific coverage; informative poll supplemented with quotes.

47 BEST OF 2018


48 BEST OF 2018

KLEIN COLLINS HIGH SCHOOL Spring, Texas

THEME: You Think you Know BOOKNAME: Legacy ADVISER: Ashley Hildebrandt EDITOR: Madison Avila REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

attention to detail in content & design

Not everything in a school is obvious, seen or understood. The Legacy staff wants to uncover what readers may overlook and clarify what may not be clear. To complete this mission, the staff researches, interviews, looks, listens and learns. Every spread records the details. Multiple photo collections and secondary coverage modules invite readers to return to spreads to learn more.

NOTEWORTHY: thought-provoking dominant;

repeated theme phrase; detailed theme copy with facts & figures; type treatment—larger emphasis words in color draw readers to copy; caption placement.


NOTEWORTHY: coverage of catastrophic event;

Q&A alternative copy; well-crafted questions; secondary coverage with facts & figures; dominant establishing shot; student involvement.

NOTEWORTHY: whole-book link—“What you didn’t know” about individual students; pro/con module; consistent use of white space to unify & separate elements; unusual course featured.

NOTEWORTHY: headline design with photo; use of

college logos; candid portraits; storytelling quotes; wellwritten primary & secondary headlines.

49 BEST OF 2018


50 BEST OF 2018

KLEIN OAK HIGH SCHOOL Spring, Texas

THEME: Becoming You BOOKNAME: The Oak ADVISER: Jennifer Walton EDITOR: Madeline Mims REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

stories with strong visual support

The Oak’s theme, Becoming You, naturally encapsulates an important element of high school. Because the point of view is second person, the message engages the reader. As a result, the book focuses on individual student experiences. Staff members have to become storytellers, finding topics, interviewing students and recording responses. The result is a book that captures the histories and memories of the year.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; alternative

copy; coverage of a wide variety of student experiences; quotable quotes; typography; unifying graphics.


NOTEWORTHY: secondary coverage modules add more stories, information & players; modules include expanded captions & identifications; explanations of positions & equipment.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color & type; headline

design; alternative copy—Q&A with multiple students covered; excellent coverage of students working behind the scenes.

NOTEWORTHY: visual/verbal connection between

headline & dominant; alternative copy; whole- book link supports theme development; coverage of activities, not just meetings.

51 BEST OF 2018


52 BEST OF 2018

LAMAR MIDDLE SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

THEME: In the Mix BOOKNAME: The Scottie ADVISER: Rachel Dietz EDITORS: Noah Cirkiel, Sarah Crow & Kyla Murphy REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

color use & type treatment

The vibrant colors on the cover mix in a random manner as they are in powder celebrations. Colorful powder celebrates school spirit and individuality. The colors, introduced on the cover, repeat on spreads in type and behind secondary coverage modules. The phrase “in the mix” means “included.” The Scottie staff includes as many students as possible on every spread.

NOTEWORTHY: multiple secondary coverage

modules; before, during & after coverage; specific angle for feature; photo & initial letter draw reader to copy; use of color.


NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage; complete

listing of Friday Clubs; design of caption lead-ins; photo collections; use of color; headline design; student identifications; 50 students pictured.

NOTEWORTHY: transparency behind caption; photo

collections include more students per spread; graduated color screen differentiates secondary coverage module; Q&A secondary.

NOTEWORTHY: group shots included on spread with descriptive lead-ins; photo credits; recognizes accomplishments ; covers individual & group experiences; all students identified.

53 BEST OF 2018


54 BEST OF 2018

LEANDER HIGH SCHOOL Leander, Texas

THEME: Words. BOOKNAME: The Lair ADVISER: Lindsie Alley EDITOR: Crimson Scott REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

visual & verbal theme development

The Lair staff tells the story of the year through Words. A verbal motif, a word, and a visual motif, a period (circle), connect the theme to the book’s content and design. Alternative copy creates a reader-friendly book. By including insightful quotes in captions, staff members tell the stories the photos begin. The use of color, pulled from photos, and typography add design variations.

NOTEWORTHY: strong reaction dominant; photo

technique—selective focus; use of color; alternative copy; complete, well-written captions; repetition of circle (a period) appearing on cover.


NOTEWORTHY: divider—chronological book; theme graphic—use of circles & partial circles; single words connected to theme; use of serif type & period; partial cut-outs; quotable quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: visual/verbal connection between

dominant & headline; before, during and after coverage; storytelling quotes in copy & captions; records winners; complete coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color pulled from dominant; photo collection with dominant element; partial cut-out used as unifying device for spread; alternative copy— quotes; headline design; varied lead-ins to captions.

55 BEST OF 2018


56 BEST OF 2018

LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Frisco, Texas

THEME: absolutely unsure BOOKNAME: Legacy ADVISER: Carole Babineaux EDITORS: Sonika Rao & Iris Chang REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

typography & color as unifying devices

An oxymoron is a combination of two words, with almost opposite meanings, to describe a peculiar condition. Frisco Liberty started the year with a new administration, everything from the superintendent on down. Students were lost trying to follow a new schedule. As a result, the theme absolutely unsure summed up the year. Typography and color serve as unifying devices that support the theme.

NOTEWORTHY: selective focus; representative

candid portrait; survey of class projects from an individual’s perspective; teacher feature; secondary coverage modules complete content.


NOTEWORTHY: gradient colors introduced on

the cover continue in the script font and graphics; typographical presentation; complete reference material; photo captures tone of the theme.

NOTEWORTHY: typographical design makes an

emphatic statement; gradient background suggests uncertainty as it moves from cool colors to warm colors; sense of finality with “we’re hopelessly optimistic.”

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design with full bleed;

use of color—type picks up colors in picture; coverage of band, color guard & drill team; series of quotes across bottom; individual plus group experiences.

57 BEST OF 2018


58 BEST OF 2018

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Little Rock, Arkansas

THEME: Closer BOOKNAME: The Pix ADVISER: Roy Vaughn EDITORS: Katherine Taylor & Julia Greenfield REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins

compelling history book & memory book

The Little Rock Central yearbook staff examined the details of the year by getting Closer. Moving in allows The Pix staff to record the details of the year. The book also commemorates the 60th anniversary of a historic event, the Little Rock Nine walking onto campus. An angular graphic motif unifies the visual presentation from section to section. Variations in spread designs keep readers interested and engaged.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage—poet society; dominant photo with headline; alternative copy—storytelling captions; blended coverage of an event & academics; historical coverage.


NOTEWORTHY: essential coverage of off-campus

vocational programs; informative quotations; alternative copy; coverage of a range of programs.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color in headline, subheads,

captions; gradient color in secondary coverage modules; well-written primary (teaser) and secondary (teller) headlines; storytelling quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: headline design & placement; use

of transparency; coverage of all aspects of an important game; folio design; informative captions; strong visual/ verbal connection.

59 BEST OF 2018


60 BEST OF 2018

M McCALLUM HIGH SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

THEME: Beyond Blue BOOKNAME: The Knight ADVISER: Dave Winter EDITORS: Kennedy Schuelke & Elena Henderson REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

repeated design elements provide unity

By interviewing students about their activities, interests and preferences, The Knight staff goes beyond blue. Its commitment to expanded individual coverage begins on the front and back endsheets with 40+ profiles. In addition, the endsheets repeat the color palette and identify the people introduced on the cover. The design motifs create a unified look and tone that link every spread to the theme.

NOTEWORTHY: storytelling quotes about student

& teachers’ passions outside of school; candid portraits; vivid color palette; photos extend outside their boxes to connect people and stories.


NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; format

presents players & their positions; COB action photos; quotes explain positions & record players’ preferences; headline design.

NOTEWORTHY: head sizes & group configurations; easily identifiable; Front row, Row 2…Top row designations; overall records; dates, scores & W/L; standard poses for sitting & standing players.

NOTEWORTHY: color palette repeated; complete index includes groups, events, topics, sports, etc.; individual student’s experiences featured; storytelling quotes; subtle partial cut-outs.

61 BEST OF 2018


62 BEST OF 2018

McNEIL HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Hyperlinked BOOKNAME: Maverick ADVISER: Theresa Proctor EDITORS: Hailey Plagge & Bryanna Cao REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

graphics, colors & fonts develop theme

Hyperlinks, found on most websites, allow users to click their way from page to page. The McNeil staff highlights the connections students have to the school and community. Theme copy specifically cites changes that link students through shared experiences. By including definitive policies, procedures, a complete index and a detailed colophon, the Maverick is an informative reference book.

NOTEWORTHY: well-written primary (teaser) and

secondary (teller) headlines; sharp photos taken in difficult lighting; well-written copy with effective lead; use of emphasis, theme-related font.


NOTEWORTHY: tiled photo package; copy explores relationships & traditions; provocative headline & lead; names in color; interesting angle to story.

NOTEWORTHY: chronological organization; blended coverage: performance, event & activity; candid photos; dominant story package; theme-related folio design & graphics; use of color.

NOTEWORTHY: complete index: students, staff &

events, teams, clubs & topics in bold; yearbook’s policies explained: coverage, advertising, portraits, pricing, photo manipulation, etc.

63 BEST OF 2018


64 BEST OF 2018

MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL

Houston, Texas

THEME: Stop. Watch. BOOKNAME: Reata ADVISER: Holly Hartman EDITORS: Maddie Jones & Adri Kelly REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

effective development of a unique theme

The Reata theme is not a timepiece. Instead it’s a call to action, asking students to pay attention. The clock graphic motif, introduced on the cover, reminds the reader of moments in time. The theme copy captures one of those moments. Secondary coverage modules and a whole-book link reinforce the message, Stop.Watch., with verbal connections. In addition, the time concept runs throughout the book.

NOTEWORTHY: cut-outs anchored by red boxes

with variations; alternative copy; color coordination; expanded captions include facts & quotes; big photo design; well-placed secondary photos.


NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; theme graphics

repeated; captures a significant moment; storytelling copy & captions; specific incidents & individual students referenced in copy.

NOTEWORTHY: headline—play on words; headline

design; alternative copy; informative secondary headline; candid photos of event; captions tell stories; theme graphic; color.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of travel; primary headline

design; alternative copy—Q&A of six students; “Stop. Talk.” whole-book link; storytelling quotes; student profile.

65 BEST OF 2018


66 BEST OF 2018

MIAMI PALMETTO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Miami, Florida

THEME: Life in Retrospect BOOKNAME: Palm Echo ADVISER: Arlene Huffman EDITORS: Nicole Flores & Sabrina Garcia REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

anniversary theme focuses on the present To mark Miami Palmetto High School’s 60th year, the Palm Echo staff acknowledges the past but focuses on the present. An angled graphic motif runs through the book in captions, as a copy format and secondary coverage design. To create a visual/verbal connection, headlines are uniquely woven into dominant photos; sidebars feature black and white photos, creating a retro look.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; big photo design; color pulled from photo repeated; seven personal sports covered; copy expands on story the photo begins.


NOTEWORTHY: caption lead-in design; dominant

photo—action/reaction; type interacting with photo; wellwritten captions with storytelling quotes; typography.

NOTEWORTHY: cut-out in headline design; primary headline set in picture; informative expanded captions with quotes; informative copy with storytelling quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; photo features

strong relationships; use of numbers; facts & figures; class officers & sponsor recorded; number of students in freshman class.

67 BEST OF 2018


68 BEST OF 2018

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY

Raleigh, North Carolina

THEME: The Year in Review BOOKNAME: Agromeck ADVISER: Martha Collins EDITOR: Anna Long REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

visual & verbal stories of the year

Another year allows the Agromeck staff the opportunity to break the year down, month by month, and record the highlights and uncover the stories. The professional reporting makes this volume a valuable chronicle of the year, covering campus activities and U.S., state and local news. Impactful images add storytelling visuals to the coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: compelling big-photo design;

secondary headline—pulled quoted in copy; verbal/visual connection between photo & headline; well-researched feature story; storytelling quotes.


NOTEWORTHY: month-by-month table of contents;

each month features section highlights; easy-to-read format; editors listed; copyright information; school seal.

NOTEWORTHY: hexagons repeated from the

complex pattern introduced on cover; tab identifies month in chronological organization; candid portraits of winners & runners-up.

NOTEWORTHY: big-photo design; student profile;

feature includes a specific angle; information about past accomplishments, current position and future plans.

69 BEST OF 2018


70 BEST OF 2018

OAK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Hattiesburg, Mississippi

THEME: Think BIG BOOKNAME: The Warrior ADVISER: Joy Davis EDITORS: Avery Stephan & Caroline Simpson REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

innovative design & coverage

Dramatic use of type defines The Warrior’s design. Another significant design element is the use of vibrant, contemporary colors: orange, yellow, green, blue and pink. By using these colors on every spread, the staff creates a distinctive, cohesive book. In addition, color leads the reader through content on spreads. Multiple packages on pages allow in-depth coverage from varied perspectives.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of golf & tennis; photo coverage separated; headline/copy combined; alternative copy; photo packages with inset secondary coverage; variety of photo content.


NOTEWORTHY: innovative use of type; photo

technique; use of varied sizes, weights & kerning of type to create a rectangular configuration; use of color; complete information; caption for photo.

NOTEWORTHY: introduces color palette for the

book; clear & accurate table of contents; contrasting typefaces (serif & sans serif) introduced; line frames the spread & is broken on right.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; folio design;

added coverage with quote in folio; unique content; use of color; dominant module; three secondary modules; use of artifacts.

71 BEST OF 2018


72 BEST OF 2018

RIDGEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL Round Rock, Texas

THEME: Show Your Colors BOOKNAME: Project Panther ADVISER: Vicki Felkel EDITORS: Samantha Gandy & Emily Hewitt REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

use of color & graphics develops theme

The Panther Project staff uses its theme as the foundation for the designs throughout the book. Well-planned secondary coverage modules provide depth to the content. Type hierarchy, headline design and photo composition lead the reader from one area of content to the next. With 1,355 students to cover in 128 pages, the staff features as many students as possible on every spread.

NOTEWORTHY: multiple secondary coverage

modules; photo composition—leading lines, high angle; number of students pictured (35+); student profile; secondary coverage design.


NOTEWORTHY: colors reiterate palette on cover;

photo technique; seasons depicted in photos; captions for photos beneath page numbers; innovative design.

NOTEWORTHY: summer divider; photo techniques repeated from endsheets; colors identify the section; table of contents for section; quotes from students (grades 6-8) about colors; typography.

NOTEWORTHY: interactive secondary coverage

module; timeline for musical; polled students—favorite colors; behind-the-scenes coverage; well-written captions with storytelling quotes.

73 BEST OF 2018


74 BEST OF 2018

ROCK CANYON HIGH SCHOOL Highlands Ranch, Colorado

THEME: It All Depends BOOKNAME: Black & Gold ADVISER: Kristi Rathbun EDITORS: Paige Peconaro, Sanjana Nandy, Taylor Hein & Lea McCaffrey REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

theme developed visually & verbally

Students’ high school experiences depend on a great many things; friends, choices and participation present some of the variables. The Black & Gold’s opening copy sets the tone, theme and direction of the theme development. As a connection to the theme, the Black & Gold was printed with both a black and a white cover. The graphic motifs introduced on the cover, and faithfully repeated on every spread, create a visually cohesive book.

NOTEWORTHY: use of theme-related emphasis

type; type hierarchy; storytelling captions record varied summer experiences; folio design; caption lead-ins; use of color.


NOTEWORTHY: feature coverage on portrait

spreads; uniform head sizes & backgrounds; complete record of classes teachers teach & sports & activities they coach & sponsor.

NOTEWORTHY: photo packages repeat design elements from cover; visual/verbal connection with dominant photo & headline; alternative copy; use of color; coverage of preseason activities & tryouts.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of summer sports—

individual sports, team practices, cheer camp, August games; theme-related secondary coverage: “depends on why you play”; use of theme graphic, color bar.

75 BEST OF 2018


76 BEST OF 2018

SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Seminole, Florida

THEME: The Whole Story BOOKNAME: Warrior ADVISER: Candace Gilbert EDITOR: Sarah Kelzer REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

continuity through color & graphics

The vibrant color palette introduced on the cover is one of the visual motifs carried through the book. Rectangles of color and circular shapes also support visual continuity. The cover also features a tip-on, a cardboard wheel that turns to reveal different pictures. The well-planned use of serif, sans serif and script types create design possibilities.

NOTEWORTHY: complete coverage; idents &

captions; storytelling quotations; theme graphic—outline around COB photo; headline design—woven type, color; alternative copy; candid portraits.


NOTEWORTHY: theme-branded color; color lead-ins

to captions; sideline photos; folio design; folio includes whole-book link adds students to book; headline design.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of musical

groups; Disney performance covered; typography; both practice & performance photos; dominant photo— framing; well-written captions.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; vertical

orientation; QR code shows production highlights; theme-branded color bars; photo identifications; secondary coverage—stage stats; storytelling captions.

77 BEST OF 2018


78 BEST OF 2018

SEVEN LAKES HIGH SCHOOL Katy, Texas THEME: Emerge BOOKNAME: The Odyssey ADVISER: Katie Moreno EDITORS: Katherine Everhard & Lizzie Heintz REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

innovative coverage, use of color

Students at Seven Lakes High School defy stereotypes and emerge from the restraints of how others see them. The theme’s message allows the staff to explore both individual and group experiences, emphasizing the atypical. To support the theme, the staff elects to use a wide range colors on the spreads. Different photo techniques also serve as differentiators.

NOTEWORTHY: underclassmen listed alphabetically (9-11) for better reference; portraits paneled with names, grades to the outside; headline design; feature coverage; facts & figures; storytelling quotes.


NOTEWORTHY: use of color as differentiator; radical cropping of candid portraits; timelines for each student; whole-book link with student quotes; a variety activities, sports & classes covered (9-12).

NOTEWORTHY: student profiles; featured students

in two demanding activities; first-person narratives; photo techniques; photos clearly depict activities & sports; graphic touches used to separate.

NOTEWORTHY: school, community, state, national

news; student reactions; calendar format includes specifics; photos & icons used to illustrate; student angle to coverage; student profile.

79 BEST OF 2018


80 BEST OF 2018

SHAWNEE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Tecumseh, Kansas

THEME: POP BOOKNAME: Thunderbird ADVISER: Jeni Daley EDITORS: Janie Failor, Abbey McGinley, Maddie Good & Reagan Emerson REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

graphics, colors, typography develop theme The Thunderbird’s design pops with theme colors, graphic motifs and theme-driven fonts. By consistently repeating design elements, the staff creates a distinctive, unified book. Photo packages and alternative copy make this a reader-friendly book. Showstopping spreads, inserted at regular intervals, prevent visual monotony and push innovative coverage. The “What bursts your bubble?” element in folios repeats the graphic and adds students to the book

NOTEWORTHY: big-picture design; panoramic photo

with dominant central figure; repetition of theme graphic; number of students pictured; “pop,” “popping” theme copy; use of transparencies.


NOTEWORTHY: students identified in distinctive

graphic; uniform ad design creates parity between large & small ads; a line brackets content on one side; verbal tributes to outside.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; infographic

identifies students’ parking spaces on campus; linear pull-outs show students and their cars; cost of parking spaces referenced.

NOTEWORTHY: photo collections which vary

content & number of people; information reversed out of dead space in dominant photo; theme fonts & graphics; selective focus; icon used in photo credits.

81 BEST OF 2018


82 BEST OF 2018

ST. THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Houston, Texas

THEME: NOT Just another Day BOOKNAME: The Belltower ADVISER: David Graves EDITORS: Jian Liang & Miranda Graves REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

theme covers total student experience

The reader first sees “Just another DAY” and then “NOT Just another DAY.” As a result, the book covers the expected and the unexpected. Fifty inches of rain in 24 hours changed the lives of students at home and at school. Despite having to vacate their school, students adjusted to their new environments and established new routines. Type treatments and excellent photography distinguish this book from others.

NOTEWORTHY: big-picture design; theme logo

repeated; use of thick & thin type woven together; emphasis on date; understated & serene tone; detailed caption adds specifics about event & ramifications.


NOTEWORTHY: anecdotal coverage at all grade

levels + custodian; stories relate a range of life-altering experiences; COB photos; photo collection illustrates post-hurricane efforts.

NOTEWORTHY: diagonally-arranged photo package; use of color; headline design repeats logo’s look; COB photo placement as unifying element; copy lead; detailed captions with quotes.

NOTEWORTHY: divider spread; photo technique; use of color transparency; repeats logo for continuity; continuation of theme concept with section spin-off; section table of contents.

83 BEST OF 2018


84 BEST OF 2018

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

THEME: Divercity BOOKNAME: The Comet ADVISER: Jena Weber EDITORS: Rhyan Patterson, Maddy Semerjibashian & Lily Harris REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens & Stacy Mehrens

records diverse aspects of school & city

A misspelled word on the cover? No, divercity a is thoughtful departure from the expected. Diverse Stephen F. Austin High School is located in Austin, Texas, an atypical Texas city. The school’s demographics reflect the diversity of the city. Austin High School also offers many different experiences: a wide selection of courses, activities and competitions. The CMYK color palette and distinctive typography visually connect each spread to the theme.

NOTEWORTHY: utilization of theme graphics and colors; oxymoron primary headline; alternative copy; use of black & white photos on color spread; sectionbranding color bar at bottom of spread.


NOTEWORTHY: typographical presentation—layered letters clearly spell out theme concept; the CMYK color model (process color) provides the foundation of the color palette; introduces section branding.

NOTEWORTHY: division pages link to introductory theme presentation; black & white photo contrasts with color & graphic motifs; use of color in copy; photo collection with numbered idents.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; coverage of the heritage, accomplishments and culture of African Americans; black & white photos overlaid with color photos.

85 BEST OF 2018


86 BEST OF 2018

STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Houston, Texas

THEME: Resilient BOOKNAME: Mnemosyne ADVISER: Lil Harris EDITORS: Caroline Hastins & Neesha Muttilingasamy REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

theme development connected to events

When faced with an unimaginable event at the beginning of the school year, the Mnemosyne staff showed their resilience by changing the theme to one that recorded what happened, who was affected and how they reacted. Colors that brand sections, introduced on the cover, frame spreads and highlight elements on the spreads. The showstopping tip-in presents students’ individual experiences, focusing on their resilience.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of student interest in

baseball, World Series; selfies of students at games; student photograph of parade.


NOTEWORTHY: framed big-photo design; headline/ photo treatment; dramatic dominant photo; secondary photos show a range of activities; alternative copy— storytelling quotes; idents & captions.

NOTEWORTHY: : innovative coverage; alternative

copy; caption lead-ins; use of color; names in boldface; expanded captions with quotes; headline design; spread framed in color that defines section.

NOTEWORTHY: 4-page tipin with facts & figures

infographic; timeline—first-person narratives; photos on flood & aftermath; secondary coverage with students’ reactions; use of icons & color; student profile on displacement.

NOTEWORTHY: pages that fold open to the tip-in present personal story about disrupted homecoming fundraiser; photo puts flooding in perspective.

87 BEST OF 2018


88 BEST OF 2018

SUNCOAST COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Riviera Beach, Florida

THEME: Everything Under the Sun BOOKNAME: Renaissance ADVISER: Stephanie Russo EDITORS: Daniella Clarence & Kaira Colipano REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

unique design & innovative coverage

It’s authentic. It looks and feels like a school in southern Florida. It’s the 2018 Renaissance from Suncoast High School. The unique theme design forms the foundation for a unified look from cover to cover. Well-written copy, including headlines, body copy and captions, records the history and captures the memories of the school year. The use of color is a reflection of the school year.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of student participation

in National Student Walkout; storytelling quotes record students’ reactions; dominant photo—establishing shot; use of color.


NOTEWORTHY: warm colors; theme logo repeated from cover; colors reflected in student’s clothes; typography—outline, bold, color, reversed; justification; page tab; graphics.

NOTEWORTHY: repetition of visual motifs from

cover, endsheets, title page; theme copy—conversational tone, specific facts & figures; typography; use of color; linear pull-outs.

NOTEWORTHY: whole-book link in folio area—COB photo & quote; informative copy on tech clubs; design using graphic motifs introduced on cover; headline design; use of color.

89 BEST OF 2018


90 BEST OF 2018

TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

College Station, Texas

THEME: here BOOKNAME: Aggieland ADVISER: Doug Pils EDITOR: Anthony Pangonas REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

professional-quality photography & writing Writers and photographers who contribute to the Aggieland yearbook have a personal portfolio of their work. The history and memories of the 2017-2018 academic year are recorded both visually and verbally. With 63,292 students, Texas A&M is the second largest university in the country. Coverage is a challenge, but the editors and staff fill the book with memorable individual and group experiences.

NOTEWORTHY: big-photo design; includes specifics about prior season; details what changes were made to make 2017 a record-breaking year; highlights of SEC Tournament; individual accomplishments.


NOTEWORTHY: dominant picture shows

relationship; 3-spread coverage of Yell Leaders; student profiles—Q&A format; candid portraits; COB photos anchored on maroon line.

NOTEWORTHY: profile of student’s avocation; big-

photo design; use of color in headline; italics in primary headline; story-telling quotes; story & photo attributions.

NOTEWORTHY: dramatic, historical moment—first time all former presidents were together since 2013; feature about “Deep From the Heart: One America Appeal Concert”; candid photos of performers.

91 BEST OF 2018


92 BEST OF 2018

TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY

Lubbock, Texas

BOOKNAME: La Ventana ADVISERS: Andrea Watson & Susan Peterson EDITOR: Anthony Estolano REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Parker

personalized coverage with student profiles La Ventana staff covers the entire student experience. It focuses on traditions that endure and events that define the year. Because Texas Tech has 37,010 students, making the yearbook personal seems impossible. Including student profiles, however, allows the staff to feature individual personalities and perspectives. Multi-spread coverage of a campus tragedy is done journalistically with fair and balanced content.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; big photo

design; headline, module & caption use transparencies; coverage of campus tradition; high-angle shot of event.


NOTEWORTHY: profiles on international students

adjusting to West Texas life; headline design; background; 1st-person narratives; use of color; traveler facts add additional content.

NOTEWORTHY: local coverage; headline—pun;

feature addresses misconceptions about city; photo with long exposure; secondary coverage with recipe for legendary drink; coverage jumped to next spread.

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; coverage of

historic event; establishing shot; use of color; headline design; content dictates design; pre-event coverage about access to event, ESPN analyst.

93 BEST OF 2018


94 BEST OF 2018

THE ANN RICHARDS SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

THEME: Flourish BOOKNAME: The Constellation ADVISER: Sarah Walker EDITORS: Madeline Schell & Sierra Walton REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

balanced & complete coverage

The cover design of The Constellation perfectly depicts the theme Flourish. The Ann Richards School is a public school of choice with competitive admissions. The visionary and innovative nature of the school supports a yearbook with coverage opportunities and design touches not seen in books from most public high schools. The staff balances content, including all grade levels, 6-12.

NOTEWORTHY: color pulled from dominant photo;

theme graphics repeated; compelling photos of student/ animal connections; alliterative headline; informative secondary; storytellingquotes.


NOTEWORTHY: color palette; repetition of cover

graphic; introduction of color on background; overview of year’s chronology; typography; copy includes subjects covered each season.

NOTEWORTHY: visual/verbal connection between

dominant photo & primary headline; photo technique applies theme graphic; photo packages with numbered basic captions & photo credits.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage; mixes coverage of middle school production, high school basketball & academics (new Chromebooks); copy about production & UIL competition.

95 BEST OF 2018


96 BEST OF 2018

THE HOCKADAY SCHOOL

Dallas, Texas

THEME: Three60 BOOKNAME: Cornerstones ADVISER: Ana Rosenthal EDITORS: Claire Jurgensmeyer & Michelle Mankoff REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

bold designs incorporating theme graphics The bold graphic on the cover and endsheets call attention to the Cornerstones’ Three60 theme. It suggests the book is comprehensive, incorporating all points of view while recording the Hockaday experience. In the opening, the staff profiles a student, a teacher and a cook to illustrate different aspects of the Hockaday community. Content is presented in enticing designs.

NOTEWORTHY: combination of candid photos &

artwork; use of circles; B&W dominant; quote reversed out of pictures; use of lines on dominant; stacked headline; copy explains sculpting technique.


NOTEWORTHY: use of color & typography; B&W

COB photo designed with headline, theme-related graphics; provocative angle for content; photo collection with secondary coverage about “lucky stick.�

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of clubs;

interwoven COB photos; comprehensive; progression of year & content visually represented by graphic in upperright corner; repetition of circles in background.

NOTEWORTHY: dominant photo shows

relationships; carefully crosses the gutter; details about event (i.e. 4,200 people on campus); facts & figures in copy & captions; photo technique (dominant).

97 BEST OF 2018


98 BEST OF 2018

THRALL HIGH SCHOOL

Thrall, Texas

THEME: Amplify BOOKNAME: The Tiger ADVISER: Christina Strnard EDITORS: The Tiger Editorial Board REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

visual & verbal theme development

The staff begins by defining “amplify” as “to make larger, greater, or stronger; enlarge; extend; to increase the volume; to become more intense.” It was that kind of year. The Tiger staff begins with facts, figures and dates to support and amplify its concept. The graphic motif and color palette, introduced on the cover, create visual continuity. Journalistic reporting and fresh coverage complete the package.

NOTEWORTHY: slices of photos create amplifier

graphic; variation in head sizes differentiates photo content; all students identified; specific copy supports theme concept.


NOTEWORTHY: division page; use of theme graphics; coordinated color use; transparencies in design; informative caption; table of contents; organization of book by semesters.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread sums up

semester; concluding spread for semester; pep rallies, competitions, field trips and other highlights covered with basic, informative captions.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage; use of theme

graphic for continuity; well-written captions with quotes; use of color palette; primary & secondary heads tease & tell; “Western art� secondary story.

99 BEST OF 2018


100 BEST OF 2018

TOMBALL MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Tomball, Texas

THEME: Just Go With It BOOKNAME: The Memorial ADVISER: Jill Chumley EDITORS: Margaret Leming, Kayla Melendez, Eduardo Herrera & Ginger Saravia REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

theme development with visual continuity

According to its opening copy, The Memorial yearbook is about living and learning. By covering everything from student life to academic programs, the staff records the history of the year at Tomball Memorial High School. The meandering dotted line suggests the path from point A to point B may not always be predictable. At times, students may feel they have no control. In that case, they just go with it.

NOTEWORTHY: photo technique; color screen used

as unifying device; before/during/after coverage; indepth coverage from set-up crew to front ensemble; 50+ recognizable faces.


NOTEWORTHY: coverage of hands-on agricultural classes: welding, wildlife, floral design; principles of agriculture; student profile—dominant photo & feature; use of color.

NOTEWORTHY: repeated theme graphic motifs;

typography; use of color palette; photo packages with story captions and idents; ball included in photos; creative whole-book link adds content.

NOTEWORTHY: multiple secondary coverage

modules add depth to coverage; student profile; all photo collections include idents; complete coverage of all strings; storytelling quotes.

101 BEST OF 2018


102 BEST OF 2018

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Coral Gables, Florida

THEME: Turnover U BOOKNAME: Ibis ADVISER: Randy Stano EDITORS: Alize Ramirez-Canas & Sabrina Cheikhali REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

professional quality design, photos & copy

It was the year of the “turnover chain.” As an incentive, defensive football players who force a turnover wear a “36-inch, 2.5-kilogram, 10-karat gold chain, with 900 orange and green sapphire stones arranged in a ‘U’ that is 6.5 inches wide.” Miami became Turnover U. The bright, contemporary color palette defines the design. Professional quality photos & features set the book apart.

NOTEWORTHY: photo techniques: outlined player,

partial cut-out; action combined with reaction photos; headline design; well-written secondary headline; profile of starting quarterback.


NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; big photo design—bleeds off three sides; well-planned “dead space” for copy; well-written feature & headlines; scoreboard with rank, overall & conference records.

NOTEWORTHY: coverage of the surprise visit of

Drake to the Miami campus; dominant photo of students with a picture of Drake angled in; coverage of recipient of $50,000 scholarship.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; timeline runs along the bottom of 10 pages detailing every phase of the hurricane; infographics record details of storm & aftermath; headline design; student response.

103 BEST OF 2018


104 BEST OF 2018

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Here, we are More BOOKNAME: Veteran ADVISER: Lela Coker EDITORS: Kenzie Beagley, Rachel Honts & Riley Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

use of color & typography in design

Photo packages and secondary coverage modules expand content both visually and verbally. Both individual and collective experiences are covered, featuring student profiles and large group photos. The Veteran staff’s use of typography is consistent, with planned variations using serif, sans serif and script fonts. The color palette of five distinct hues is used thoughtfully in graphics and type.

NOTEWORTHY: 11 clubs covered on a spread;

student participant quote followed by explanation of club purpose & activities; use of color palette; dominant photo—silhouette; headline design.


NOTEWORTHY: chronological book; use of color;

alternative copy—quotes, reflections of spring; photo identifications; folio placement & design; photos capture spring activities; inset photos.

NOTEWORTHY: ad design features dominant

element; use of color palette; tiled photos; typography— differentiation between boys & girls’ ads; staff establishes a standard/template.

NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; typography; local restaurants—quotes with student preferences; graphics used to separate elements; pan photo designed with headline.

105 BEST OF 2018


106 BEST OF 2018

VISTA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Cedar Park, Texas

THEME: unabridged BOOKNAME: The Lonestar ADVISER: Jamie Ray EDITORS: Mason Slover, Analise Narine & Jaimie Kim REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

layered & blended coverage

It’s appropriate to include voluminous detail with the theme unabridged. The Lonestar staff does an extraordinary job researching every aspect of students’ lives. The book includes allencompassing numbers, facts and figures. By meticulously blending and layering coverage, the staff creates a logical flow in this chronological book. Visual elements, color, typography and icons, unify the book.

NOTEWORTHY: student explanations of projects;

thoroughly researched; artifacts with quotes; storytelling quotes; informative secondary coverage modules— quotes, numbers, facts & figures.


NOTEWORTHY: covers ways students travel to

school; details—number of parking spaces, first-bell time; survey with number of students surveyed; red portions of circles visually represent percentages.

NOTEWORTHY: profile of talented athlete; artifacts

with quotes & linear pull-outs; well-written headlines; caption placement & design; “little did you know” wholebook link; photo package.

NOTEWORTHY: contents of each section

detailed; chronological coverage; use of color & gray; identification of students; explanation of icon for videos & more photos; icon for more information explained.

107 BEST OF 2018


108 BEST OF 2018

WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: & another thing BOOKNAME: The Heritage ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno EDITOR: Ishani Pandya REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

blended coverage with modular design

There’s always more to a story or there’s something to add. The phrase “& another thing” is commonly used to introduce an additional point in an argument. The endsheets list more than a dozen ways to say “and.” In the opening copy, the staff lists the students’ activities, accomplishments and competitions. The chronological organization of the book establishes a platform for indepth, blended coverage.

NOTEWORTHY: use of color in type & graphics;

repetition of ampersand; angled design on dominant module; headline design; first-person narratives about summer adventures; icons with photo credits.


NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of student life,

clubs, athletics; dominant picture collection of students interacting with children; use of percentages of color; typography; feature writing.

NOTEWORTHY: photo & design techniques—woven COB photos, photo collection; alternative copy focusing on individuals & their positions & stats; sidebar with game & season highlights; number of athletes featured.

NOTEWORTHY: blended coverage of gun violence walk-out; Melanoma Awareness Week, academic competitions (ExploraVision, PASF); well-written feature stories & captions; use of art.

109 BEST OF 2018


110 BEST OF 2018

WIMBERLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Wimberley, Texas

THEME: Spaces in Between BOOKNAME: Cypress ADVISER: Kate McNeely EDITOR: Delaney Kearns REPRESENTATIVE: Morgan Tuggle

cover elements repeat for visual continuity On the cover, the geometric shapes, color palette and font choices generate an array of visual motifs for the Cypress staff to use. The staff fills the spaces in between with photos and stories that define the year for students. Throughout the book, quotes offer student perspectives of the classes, activities, events and competitions. Photographers are alert, capturing students’ actions and reactions.

NOTEWORTHY: big photo design; selective focus— shallow depth of field separates primary subjects from crowd; subtle use of cover graphics; use of colorful shapes on color photo; typography.


NOTEWORTHY: photo connects to headline; photo packages with varied head sizes; folio design; student quote in folio area; photo credits on photos; secondary coverage module—cheerleaders’ bows.

NOTEWORTHY: row designations correct; easily

identifiable faces; correct scoreboard format; typography, graphics & colors consistent with theme visuals; “Fun Facts” add information.

NOTEWORTHY: alternative copy; color in type; use of theme-related fonts; secondary coverage modules; texture in type; selective focus; candid images of all aspects of pep rally; theme graphic.

111 BEST OF 2018


112 BEST OF 2018

WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL

Kansas City, Missouri

THEME: Clarity BOOKNAME: Odyssey ADVISER: Laura Williams EDITORS: Allison Schoonbeck & Makenzie Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

depth of coverage in words & pictures

Clarity suggests coherency and certainty, but it also has visual and auditory components. Because its mission is to capture the history and memories of the year, the Odyssey’s words and pictures are easy to see and understand. Well-written copy (headlines, features and captions), and action/reaction photos support the Clarity theme. Multiple secondary coverage modules blend coverage and provide in-depth reporting on every spread.

NOTEWORTHY: innovative academic & clubs

coverage; use of color; headline design & photo technique; elongated chevron graphic from spine; summer homework secondary module.


NOTEWORTHY: showstopper spread; big photo

design; headline design; COB photos; well-designed infograph; color bars used to anchor & unify design elements; caption graphic.

NOTEWORTHY: specific angle of feature; dominant

photo collection; before, during & after coverage; secondary coverage tied to theme; definitions & how-to coverage; consistent internal spacing.

NOTEWORTHY: dramatic large photo design; well-

placed copy & overlaid photos; teaser & teller headline; action & reaction images; informative secondary coverage module; storytelling quotes.

113 BEST OF 2018


114 SHOWSTOPPERS

SHOWSTOPPERS


EXCEPTIONALLY ARRESTING OR ATTRACTIVE, A SHOWSTOPPER ■ Features content that dictates design ■ Departs from established book design ■ Focuses on innovative coverage

115 SHOWSTOPPERS


116 SHOWSTOPPERS

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Little Rock, Arkansas

THEME: Closer BOOKNAME: The Pix ADVISER: Roy Vaughn EDITORS: Katherine Taylor & Julia Greenfield REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Little Rock, Arkansas

THEME: Closer BOOKNAME: The Pix ADVISER: Roy Vaughn EDITORS: Katherine Taylor & Julia Greenfield REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins


DRIPPING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Dripping Springs, Texas THEME: Building our Future BOOKNAME: Tiger Cry ADVISER: Jessica Stamp EDITOR: Catalina Sanchez REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

OAK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL

Hattiesburg, Mississippi THEME: BIG BOOKNAME: The Warrior ADVISER: Joy Davis EDITORS: Avery Stephan & Caroline Simpson REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

117 SHOWSTOPPERS


118 SHOWSTOPPERS

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

Spring Hills, Tennessee

THEME: The Sum(mit) of our Lives BOOKNAME: The Spartan Doctrine ADVISER: Emily Myers EDITORS: Makala Marsee & Alex Meyer REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

NORCROSS HIGH SCHOOL Norcross, Georgia

THEME: Iconic BOOKNAME: Spectarama ADVISER: Lauren O’Connor EDITORS: Idalia Le’Mons, Tanya Paniagua, Evelyn Vaughn & Ana Herrera REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays


BRENTWOOD ACADEMY Brentwood, Tennessee THEME: Aerie BOOKNAME: Break Out ADVISER: Anna Kathryn Berkompas EDITOR: Kate Merrill REPRESENTATIVE: Houston, Josh

SUNCOAST COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Riviera Beach, Florida

THEME: Everything Under the Sun BOOKNAME: Renaissance ADVISER: Stephanie Russo EDITORS: Daniella Clarence & Kaira Colipano REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

119 SHOWSTOPPERS


120 SHOWSTOPPERS

THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS Dallas, Texas THEME: I Am, We Are BOOKNAME: Carillon ADVISER: Angie Millar EDITORS: Maddie Esping, Sarah Kate Massey & Cameron McGee REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

SANTA FE TRAIL MIDDLE SCHOOL Olathe, Kansas

THEME: Who We Are ADVISER: Melissa Erker EDITORS: Laney Richardson, Maryn Spurling & Vivian Winters REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker


BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Waco, Texas

THEME: Define Baylor BOOKNAME: Roundup ADVISERS: Bruce Guitzen & Julie Reed EDITOR: Rachel Cole REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

NATCHITOCHES CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Natchitoches, Louisiana THEME: Worth While BOOKNAME: Chinquapin ADVISER: Dylan Solice EDITOR: Kierstin Rachal REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

121 SHOWSTOPPERS


122 SHOWSTOPPERS

MAPLE LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

Maple Lake, Minnesota THEME: Venture BOOKNAME: Maple Leaves ADVISER: Jean Elsenpeter EDITOR: Margaret Graham REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

THEME: Look Out BOOKNAME: Evergreen ADVISER: Sue Blackmon EDITORS: Ashley Tran & Esperanza Blanco REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver


VENICE HIGH SCHOOL Venice, Florida

THEME: It’s About Time BOOKNAME: The Warrior ADVISER: Faith Nellis EDITORS: Jessica Gonzalez & Kat Randall REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

VENICE HIGH SCHOOL Venice, Florida

THEME: It’s About Time BOOKNAME: The Warrior ADVISER: Faith Nellis EDITORS: Jessica Gonzalez & Kat Randall REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

123 SHOWSTOPPERS


124 SHOWSTOPPERS

LEANDER HIGH SCHOOL Leander, Texas

THEME: Words. BOOKNAME: The Lair ADVISER: Lindsie Alley EDITOR: Crimson Scott REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

LEANDER HIGH SCHOOL Leander, Texas

THEME: Words. BOOKNAME: The Lair ADVISER: Lindsie Alley EDITOR: Crimson Scott REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens


WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: & another thing BOOKNAME: The Heritage ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno EDITOR: Ishani Pandya REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

ST. THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Houston, Texas

THEME: NOT Just another Day BOOKNAME: The Belltower ADVISER: David Graves EDITORS: Jian Liang & Miranda Graves REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

125 SHOWSTOPPERS


126 SHOWSTOPPERS

FLOWER MOUND HIGH SCHOOL

Flower Mound, Texas THEME: GO BOOKNAME: The Legend ADVISER: Marie Jones EDITORS: Allison Cushman, Neha Penmesta, Keerthana Rameshbabu, & Priya Tharwala REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

SUMMIT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Yorktown, Virginia

THEME: Mapping the Future BOOKNAMES: Aquila ADVISER: Susan Spaulding EDITORS: Mackenzie Heath & Samantha Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Stalcup


HUDSON BEND MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin, Texas THEME: Only One ADVISER: Tanya Henslee EDITORS: Zoe Berger & Audrey Babinski REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas THEME: Divercity BOOKNAME: The Comet ADVISER: Jena Weber EDITORS: Rhyan Patterson, Maddy Semerjibashian & Lily Harris REPRESENTATIVES: Mickey Mehrens & Stacy Mehrens

127 SHOWSTOPPERS


128 SHOWSTOPPERS

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY Nacogdoches, Texas

THEME: SFA BOOKNAME: Stone Fort ADVISER: Rachel Clark EDITOR: Tyler Fisher REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

CYPRESS WOODS HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

THEME: A/Part BOOKNAME: The Crimson ADVISER: Abby Paysse EDITORS: Madison Lucas & Macy Keating REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz


GLENDA DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL Pearland, Texas

THEME: Not What it Seems BOOKNAME: The Aerie ADVISER: Leslie Sanderson EDITORS: Audrey Condon, Andrew Shelton & Amanda Ludtke REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

GLENDA DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL Pearland, Texas

THEME: Not What it Seems BOOKNAME: The Aerie ADVISER: Leslie Sanderson EDITORS: Audrey Condon, Andrew Shelton & Amanda Ludtke REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

129 SHOWSTOPPERS


130 SHOWSTOPPERS

THE ANN RICHARDS SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Flourish BOOKNAME: The Constellation ADVISER: Sarah Walker EDITORS: Madeline Schell & Sierra Walton REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

THE ANN RICHARDS SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Flourish BOOKNAME: The Constellation ADVISER: Sarah Walker EDITORS: Madeline Schell & Sierra Walton REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens


THRALL HIGH SCHOOL Thrall, Texas THEME: Amplify BOOKNAME: The Tiger ADVISER: Christina Strnard EDITOR: The Tiger Editorial Board REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

THRALL HIGH SCHOOL Thrall, Texas THEME: Amplify BOOKNAME: The Tiger ADVISER: Christina Strnard EDITOR: The Tiger Editorial Board REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

131 SHOWSTOPPERS


132 SHOWSTOPPERS

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Here, we are More BOOKNAME: Veteran ADVISER: Lela Coker EDITORS: Kenzie Beagley, Rachel Honts & Riley Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

THEME: Here, we are More BOOKNAME: Veteran ADVISER: Lela Coker EDITORS: Kenzie Beagley, Rachel Honts & Riley Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens


INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHOOL Kenmore, Washington THEME: [k]new BOOKNAME: Scandia ADVISER: Zane Mills EDITORS: Jacqueline Hunter & Tara Saleh REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Glendale, Arizona THEME: 2018 BOOKNAME: Soaring ADVISER: Melissa Reagan EDITORS: Steven Hernandez, Jordan Crooks & Emma Segersten REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

133 SHOWSTOPPERS


134 SHOWSTOPPERS

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

THEME: Excel BOOKNAME: The Citadel ADVISER: Velisa Jewett EDITORS: Victoria Boesen & Xandria Hernandez REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

THEME: Excel BOOKNAME: The Citadel ADVISER: Velisa Jewett EDITORS: Victoria Boesen & Xandria Hernandez REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins


RICE UNIVERSITY Houston, Texas

THEME: Outside the Lines BOOKNAME: Campanile ADVISER: Kelley Lash EDITORS: Joanna Yang & Kira Chen REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

RICE UNIVERSITY Houston, Texas

THEME: Outside the Lines BOOKNAME: Campanile ADVISER: Kelley Lash EDITORS: Joanna Yang & Kira Chen REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

135 SHOWSTOPPERS


136 SHOWSTOPPERS

GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL

Granite Bay, California

THEME: Whatever Works BOOKNAME: Ursus ADVISER: Bernadette Cranmer EDITORS: Pavlina Clem, Lindsay Withrow, Ava Lindley & David Goni REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend

GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL

Granite Bay, California

THEME: Whatever Works BOOKNAME: Ursus ADVISER: Bernadette Cranmer EDITORS: Pavlina Clem, Lindsay Withrow, Ava Lindley & David Goni REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend


WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri THEME: Clarity BOOKNAME: Odyssey ADVISER: Laura Williams EDITORS: Allison Schoonbeck & Makenzie Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri THEME: Clarity BOOKNAME: Odyssey ADVISER: Laura Williams EDITORS: Allison Schoonbeck & Makenzie Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

137 SHOWSTOPPERS


138 SHOWSTOPPERS

WILLIAM J. BRENNAN HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

THEME: Begin Again BOOKNAME: Carpe Diem ADVISER: Christi Morales EDITORS: Celeste Ramirez & Marissa Palmejar REPRESENTATIVE: Betty Jean Cruz

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Pasadena, California

THEME: Discovery BOOKNAME: The Big T ADVISER: Kyung Hoi Min EDITOR: Elise Cutts REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler


WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Portland, Oregon BOOKNAME: Trojan ADVISER: Keith Higbee EDITORS: Madeline McCarter & Jacob Tuonto REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California THEME: Unity BOOKNAME: El Rodeo ADVISERS: Mona Cravens & Scott Smith EDITOR: Matthew Karatsu REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

139 SHOWSTOPPERS


140 SHOWSTOPPERS

CIBOLA HIGH SCHOOL Yuma, Arizona

THEME: In the House BOOKNAME: El Conquistador ADVISER: Richard Fontanes EDITORS: Alondra Acosta & Maggie Lacey REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF LOUISVILLE Louisville, Kentucky

THEME: Limitless BOOKNAME: Centurion ADVISER: Stephen Krebs EDITORS: Rachel Proffitt & Noah Shreve REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins


ROSARY HIGH SCHOOL Aurora, Illinois

THEME: Fueling the Fire BOOKNAME: Exodus ADVISER: Faith Etheredge EDITORS: Sydney Drozdowski & Jordan Geriane REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL Allen, Texas THEME: Alive BOOKNAME: The Eagle ADVISER: Matt MacVeigh EDITORS: Aezra Jadormeo, Andi Seaman & Sanjana Reddy REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

141 SHOWSTOPPERS


142 SPREADS

SPREADS


EXCEPTIONAL SPREADS COMBINE THE ELEMENTS OF PAGE DESIGN (PHOTOS, TYPE AND WHITE SPACE) WITH — ■ Effective use of space ■ Emphasis on important elements of story ■ Flow from dominant to secondary elements

143 SPREADS


144 SPREADS

KINGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Kingwood, Texas

ADVISER: Michelle Palmer REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

KINGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Kingwood, Texas

ADVISER: Michelle Palmer REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt


ALEDO HIGH SCHOOL Aledo, Texas

ADVISER: Cheryl Posey REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

ALEDO HIGH SCHOOL Aledo, Texas

ADVISER: Cheryl Posey REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

145 SPREADS


146 SPREADS

MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL

McHenry, Illinois ADVISER: Dane Erbach

REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL

McHenry, Illinois ADVISER: Dane Erbach

REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick


KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas ADVISER: Sue Blackmon REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

THE KINKAID SCHOOL Houston, Texas

ADVISERS: Megan Martin & Evelyn Holm REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

147 SPREADS


148 SPREADS

EAST BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL

East Bernard, Texas

ADVISER: Lauren Haedge REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

EAST BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL

East Bernard, Texas

ADVISER: Lauren Haedge REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz


NORCROSS HIGH SCHOOL Norcross, Georgia ADVISER: Lauren O’Connor REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

BRENTWOOD ACADEMY Brentwood, Tennessee

ADVISER: Anna Kathryn Berkompas REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

149 SPREADS


150 SPREADS

THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS Dallas, Texas ADVISER: Angie Millar REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

FRIENDSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Friendswood, Texas

ADVISER: Pete Wise REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon


WEST MESQUITE HIGH SCHOOL Mesquite, Texas ADVISER: Judy Babb REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

THE JOHN COOPER SCHOOL

The Woodlands, Texas ADVISER: Lynn Boeding REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

151 SPREADS


152 SPREADS

THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt


FRENSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Wolfforth, Texas

ADVISER: Virginia Solomon REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

FRENSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Wolfforth, Texas

ADVISER: Virginia Solomon REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

153 SPREADS


154 SPREADS

CISTERCIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Irving, Texas

ADVISER: Br. Raphael Schaner REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

CISTERCIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Irving, Texas

ADVISER: Br. Raphael Schaner REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden


DUBLIN SCIOTO HIGH SCHOOL Dublin, Ohio

ADVISER: Amanda Leahy REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holms

JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Dallas, Texas

ADVISERS: Tiffany Holmes, Joe Howard & Valerie Souders REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

155 SPREADS


156 SPREADS

PRINCE OF PEACE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL & EARLY LEARNING CENTER Carrollton, Texas

ADVISER: Joanna Lawson REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Fort Worth, Texas ADVISER: Mallory Odom REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles


PRESTONWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Plano, Texas ADVISER: Meg Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

HORN HIGH SCHOOL Mesquite, Texas ADVISER: Natalie Vigdal REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

157 SPREADS


158 SPREADS

ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Arlington, Washington

ADVISER: Anne Hayman REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Arlington, Washington

ADVISER: Anne Hayman REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead


GOLIAD HIGH SCHOOL Goliad, Texas ADVISER: Christy Zillig REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

BROOKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Snellville, Georgia ADVISER: Holly Chatham REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

159 SPREADS


160 SPREADS

HUDSON BEND MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin, Texas

ADVISER: Tanya Henslee REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

GLENDA DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL Pearland, Texas

ADVISER: Leslie Sanderson REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon


ARANSAS PASS HIGH SCHOOL

Aransas Pass, Texas ADVISER: Jaymie Knostman REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

NORTHERN HIGHLANDS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Allendale, New Jersey ADVISERS: Doreen Albano & Mary Lardiere REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

161 SPREADS


162 SPREADS

BAINES MIDDLE SCHOOL

Missouri City, Texas ADVISER: Angie Roberts REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

BAINES MIDDLE SCHOOL

Missouri City, Texas ADVISER: Angie Roberts REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon


ROCKY HEIGHTS MIDDLE SCHOOL

Littleton, Colorado ADVISER: Julien Bouquet REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

ROCKY HEIGHTS MIDDLE SCHOOL

Littleton, Colorado ADVISER: Julien Bouquet REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

163 SPREADS


164 SPREADS

SACRED HEART ACADEMY

Louisville, Kentucky

ADVISER: Allie Teta REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

AIRLINE HIGH SCHOOL

Bossier City, LA ADVISER: Sandy Hahn

REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn


LEAMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fulshear, Texas ADVISER: Megan Sanford REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

LEAMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fulshear, Texas ADVISER: Megan Sanford REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

165 SPREADS


166 SPREADS

PATRIOT HIGH SCHOOL

Nokesville, Virginia

ADVISER: Dianne Demastrie REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

PATRIOT HIGH SCHOOL

Nokesville, Virginia

ADVISER: Dianne Demastrie REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup


ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL Houston, Texas

ADVISERS: Susan Barthelme & Suzanne Webb REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL Houston, Texas

ADVISERS: Susan Barthelme & Suzanne Webb REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

167 SPREADS


168 SPREADS

BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

ADVISER: Samantha Berry REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

ADVISER: Samantha Berry REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz


ROUSE HIGH SCHOOL Leander, Texas

ADVISER: Mikyela Tedder REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

ROUSE HIGH SCHOOL Leander, Texas

ADVISER: Mikyela Tedder REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

169 SPREADS


170 SPREADS

WOODINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Woodinville, Washington ADVISER: Morgan Ackley REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

WOODINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Woodinville, Washington ADVISER: Morgan Ackley REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead


SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Monmouth Junction, NJ ADVISER: Anna Love-Lehre REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Glendale, Arizona ADVISER: Melissa Reagan REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

171 SPREADS


172 SPREADS

PEARLAND JUNIOR HIGH WEST Pearland, Texas

ADVISERS: Mara Williams & Julie Pasha REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

PEARLAND JUNIOR HIGH WEST Pearland, Texas

ADVISERS: Mara Williams & Julie Pasha REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller


TOMPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Katy, Texas

ADVISER: Shetye Cypher REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

MINNETONKA SENIOR HIGH Minnetonka, Minnesota ADVISER: Tessa Ikola REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

173 SPREADS


174 SPREADS

TAMAQUA AREA HIGH SCHOOL

Tamaqua, Pennsylvania

ADVISER: Lori Remmel REPRESENTATIVE: Matthew McLaughlin

TAMAQUA AREA HIGH SCHOOL

Tamaqua, Pennsylvania

ADVISER: Lori Remmel REPRESENTATIVE: Matthew McLaughlin


ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL Abilene, Texas ADVISER: Amber Via REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL Abilene, Texas ADVISER: Amber Via REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

175 SPREADS


176 PHOTOS

PHOTOS


USING A VARIETY OF TECHNIQUES WITH AN EYE ON COMPOSITION, GREAT PHOTOS–

■ Focus on excellent contrast and lighting ■ Appropriately credit the student photographer ■ Tell a story ■ Capture action and reaction

177 PHOTOS


178 PHOTOS STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nathan Wright ADVISER: Lil Harris REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

FERTILE-BELTRAMI HIGH SCHOOL

Fertile, Minnesota

PHOTOGRAPHER: Britton Fuglseth ADVISER: Jennifer Stene REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson


BELLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL Bellaire, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Heather Huang ADVISER: Joe Holloway REPRESENTATIVES: Ryan Almon & Hal Schmidt

A&M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL College Station, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Liz Chivvis ADVISER: Freda Carraway REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

179 PHOTOS


180 PHOTOS LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Little Rock, Arkansas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Ryan Fischbach-Hollis ADVISER: Roy Vaughn REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Little Rock, Arkansas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Carter Rideout ADVISER: Roy Vaughn REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins


LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Little Rock, Arkansas PHOTOGRAPHER: Hanna Wells ADVISER: Roy Vaughn REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins

LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Little Rock, Arkansas PHOTOGRAPHER: Hanna Wells ADVISER: Roy Vaughn REPRESENTATIVE: Pamela Hopkins

181 PHOTOS


182 PHOTOS ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL Allen, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Stevens ADVISER: Matt MacVeigh REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL Allen, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Stevens ADVISER: Matt MacVeigh REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson


KLEIN HIGH SCHOOL Klein, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Riley Brown ADVISER: Melissa Oberholtzer REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL McHenry, Illinois

PHOTOGRAPHER: Lessly Sanchez ADVISER: Dane Erbach REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

183 PHOTOS


184 PHOTOS McNEIL HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Natasha Alba ADVISER: Theresa Proctor REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

McNEIL HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Natasha Alba ADVISER: Theresa Proctor REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson


ANGLETON HIGH SCHOOL Angleton, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Toria Brown ADVISER: Missy Adams REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

HERITAGE HIGH SCHOOL

Maryville, Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHER: Rachel Martin ADVISER: Holly Whitehead REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

185 PHOTOS


186 PHOTOS EAST BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL

East Bernard, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Alyssa Schulte ADVISER: Lauren Haedge REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

BURLESON HIGH SCHOOL Burleson, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Jessica Wood ADVISER: Stephanie Mitchell REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn


NEW BRAUNFELS HIGH SCHOOL New Braunfels, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Kendal Farmer ADVISER: Amanda Wimmer REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

NEW BRAUNFELS HIGH SCHOOL New Braunfels, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Tate Korpi ADVISER: Amanda Wimmer REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

187 PHOTOS


188 PHOTOS McCALLUM HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Madison Olsen ADVISER: Dave Winter REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

McCALLUM HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Zoe Hutchens ADVISER: Dave Winter REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson


BRENTWOOD ACADEMY Brentwood, Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHER: Barry Robbins ADVISER: Anna Kathryn Berkompas REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

BRENTWOOD ACADEMY Brentwood, Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHER: Barry Robbins ADVISER: Anna Kathryn Berkompas REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

189 PHOTOS


190 PHOTOS BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL

Buffalo, Minnesota PHOTOGRAPHER: Eric Braun ADVISER: Ryan McCallum REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL

Buffalo, Minnesota PHOTOGRAPHER: Noah Raisanen ADVISER: Ryan McCallum REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart


WEATHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Weatherford, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Shelby Gilley ADVISER: Shana Gilley REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

WEATHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Weatherford, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Shelby Gilley ADVISER: Shana Gilley REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

191 PHOTOS


192 PHOTOS NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Raleigh, North Carolina

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nick Faulkner ADVISER: Martha Collins REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Raleigh, North Carolina

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nick Faulkner ADVISER: Martha Collins REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton


CYPRESS CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Kayla Parsons ADVISER: Amanda Armour REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

JERSEY VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Angelina Miah ADVISER: Margie Comstock REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

193 PHOTOS


194 PHOTOS THE HOCKADAY SCHOOL Dallas, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Penelope Paccagli ADVISER: Ana Rosenthal REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

THE HOCKADAY SCHOOL Dallas, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Ileana Kesselman ADVISER: Ana Rosenthal REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens


BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Waco, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Kyle Wang ADVISERS: Bruce Guitzen & Julie Reed REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Waco, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Kyle Wang ADVISERS: Bruce Guitzen & Julie Reed REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

195 PHOTOS


196 PHOTOS A.B. MACLAY SCHOOL

Tallahassee, Florida PHOTOGRAPHER: Joanna Kupiszewski ADVISER: Deborah Mayer REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

A.B. MACLAY SCHOOL

Tallahassee, Florida PHOTOGRAPHER: Prophecy Wilson ADVISER: Deborah Mayer REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer


A.B. MACLAY SCHOOL

Tallahassee, Florida PHOTOGRAPHER: Kisha Patel ADVISER: Deborah Mayer REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

A.B. MACLAY SCHOOL

Tallahassee, Florida PHOTOGRAPHER: Kisha Patel ADVISER: Deborah Mayer REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

197 PHOTOS


198 PHOTOS

KLEIN OAK HIGH SCHOOL Spring, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Emily Goff ADVISER: Jennifer Walton REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Lizzy Rice ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt


THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Dori Cady ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Elise Baldwin ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

199 PHOTOS


200 PHOTOS THE JOHN COOPER SCHOOL

The Woodlands, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Stu Lunn ADVISER: Lynn Boeding

REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

THE JOHN COOPER SCHOOL

The Woodlands, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Cullen Ziegler ADVISER: Lynn Boeding

REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver


THE JOHN COOPER SCHOOL

The Woodlands, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Teresa Lyons ADVISER: Lynn Boeding REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

GLACIER PEAK HIGH SCHOOL

Snohomish, Washington

PHOTOGRAPHER: Erica Lane ADVISER: Annie Green REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

201 PHOTOS


202 PHOTOS KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Ashley Tran ADVISER: Sue Blackmon REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Hugo Perez ADVISER: Sue Blackmon REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver


KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Ashley Tran ADVISER: Sue Blackmon REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Lindsey Thomas ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

203 PHOTOS


204 PHOTOS VENICE HIGH SCHOOL Venice, Florida

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Domenico ADVISER: Faith Nellis REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES Tampa, Florida

PHOTOGRAPHER: Lauren Sellers ADVISER: Paige Rodriguez REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis


JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Dallas, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sam Dayton ADVISERS: Tiffany Holmes, Joe Howard & Valerie Souders REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Dallas, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Alex Reznicek ADVISERS: Tiffany Holmes, Joe Howard & Valerie Souders REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

205 PHOTOS


206 PHOTOS TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Fort Worth, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sam Bruton ADVISER: Mallory Odom REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Fort Worth, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sam Bruton ADVISER: Mallory Odom REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles


TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

Fort Worth, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Erin Kiel ADVISER: Mallory Odom REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Fort Worth, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Ray Carlin ADVISER: Mallory Odom REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

207 PHOTOS


208 PHOTOS CISTERCIAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Irving, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: John Rehagen ADVISER: Br. Raphael Schaner REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

PRESTONWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Plano, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Landry Strawbridge ADVISER: Meg Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens


OAK MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Birmingham, Alabama PHOTOGRAPHER: Alan Matthews ADVISER: Allison Rogers REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

OAK MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Birmingham, Alabama PHOTOGRAPHER: Julia Jacobs ADVISER: Allison Rogers REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

209 PHOTOS


210 PHOTOS JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Harrisonburg, Virginia

PHOTOGRAPHER: Morgan Boswell ADVISER: Mark Rankin REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Harrisonburg, Virginia

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sydney Kane ADVISER: Mark Rankin REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup


FLOWER MOUND HIGH SCHOOL

Flower Mound, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Joe Lorenzini ADVISER: Marie Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

FLOWER MOUND HIGH SCHOOL

Flower Mound, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Joe Lorenzini ADVISER: Marie Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

211 PHOTOS


212 PHOTOS KOFA HIGH SCHOOL Yuma, Arizona

PHOTOGRAPHER: Daniela Acevedo ADVISER: Thomas Duggan REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

KOFA HIGH SCHOOL Yuma, Arizona

PHOTOGRAPHER: Itzel Segura ADVISER: Thomas Duggan REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold


KOFA HIGH SCHOOL Yuma, Arizona

PHOTOGRAPHER: Daniela Acevedo ADVISER: Thomas Duggan REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

KOFA HIGH SCHOOL Yuma, Arizona

PHOTOGRAPHER: Daniela Acevedo ADVISER: Thomas Duggan REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

213 PHOTOS


214 PHOTOS WOODFORD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Versailles, Kentucky

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Feldner ADVISER: Dan Ruff REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL Burbank, California

PHOTOGRAPHER: Faith Schuck ADVISER: Sarah Given REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez


EDINBURG HIGH SCHOOL Edinburg, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Vanessa Jara ADVISER: Lamonica Tamez REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

ARANSAS PASS HIGH SCHOOL

Aransas Pass, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Ally Suarez ADVISER: Jaymie Knostman REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

215 PHOTOS


216 PHOTOS VISTA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Cedar Park, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Gracie Davis ADVISER: Jamie Ray REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

VISTA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Cedar Park, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Ali Dozier ADVISER: Jamie Ray REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson


MARIAN HIGH SCHOOL

Omaha, Nebraska PHOTOGRAPHER: Maddie Robertson ADVISER: Marsha Kalkowski REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

THE SCIENCE ACADEMY OF SOUTH TEXAS Mercedes, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Isaiah Hinojosa ADVISER: Lisa Ashley REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

217 PHOTOS


218 PHOTOS FLOUR BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL

Corpus Christi, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Tyler Bills ADVISER: Jeanette Krizak REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

WEST MONROE HIGH SCHOOL

West Monroe, Louisiana PHOTOGRAPHER: Cassie Phillips ADVISER: Melissa Kiper REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes


TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL

Louisville, Kentucky

PHOTOGRAPHER: L.C Newton ADVISER: Tony Lococo REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL

Louisville, Kentucky

PHOTOGRAPHER: Adam Weining ADVISER: Tony Lococo REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

219 PHOTOS


220 PHOTOS ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

San Jose, California

PHOTOGRAPHER: Samuel Rodriguez ADVISER: Andrew Christian REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend

SEVEN LAKES HIGH SCHOOL Katy, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Daniela Maureira ADVISER: Katie Moreno REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz


HARVARDWESTLAKE SCHOOL

Los Angeles, California PHOTOGRAPHERS: Megan Chang, Brooke Kawana, Woo Sim, Amy Vanderschans, ADVISER: Max Tash REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler

HARVARDWESTLAKE SCHOOL

Los Angeles, California PHOTOGRAPHER: Hayley Robarth ADVISER: Max Tash REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler

221 PHOTOS


222 PHOTOS CENTER HILL HIGH SCHOOL

Olive Branch, Mississippi PHOTOGRAPHER: Annie Chan ADVISER: Roben Nobles REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

MCKINNEY BOYD HIGH SCHOOL

McKinney, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Madi West ADVISER: Catherine Faught REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden


LOGOS PREPARATORY ACADEMY Sugar Land, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Gabby Pena ADVISER: Pamela Samuels REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

CLEAR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

League City, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Sofia Rasmussen ADVISER: Karen DePaul REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

223 PHOTOS


224 PHOTOS CHAPA MIDDLE SCHOOL Kyle, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Angely Irizarry ADVISER: Owen Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Morgan Tuggle

CHAPA MIDDLE SCHOOL Kyle, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Karis Hickey ADVISER: Owen Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Morgan Tuggle


THE ANN RICHARDS SCHOOL

Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Madeline Schell ADVISER: Sarah Walker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

THE ANN RICHARDS SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Ramirez ADVISER: Sarah Walker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

225 PHOTOS


226 PHOTOS HENDRICKSON HIGH SCHOOL Pflugerville, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Natalie Owings ADVISER: Kari Riemer REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

TOM C. CLARK HIGH SCHOOL

San Antonio, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Joseph Richards ADVISER: Michelle Elizondo REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins


McALLEN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL McAllen, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Steven Useda ADVISER: Kelsey Martin REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

SHAWNEE MISSION SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

Overland Park, Kansas PHOTOGRAPHER: Madelyn Mendez ADVISER: Julie Fales REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

227 PHOTOS


228 PHOTOS SHAWNEE MISSION SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

Overland Park, Kansas PHOTOGRAPHER: Francie Wilson

ADVISER: Julie Fales REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

SHAWNEE MISSION SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

Overland Park, Kansas PHOTOGRAPHER: Francie Wilson

ADVISER: Julie Fales REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker


LAMAR MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sophie Evans ADVISER: Rachel Dietz REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

LAMAR MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Carly Johnson ADVISER: Rachel Dietz REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

229 PHOTOS


230 PHOTOS CURRITUCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Barco, North Carolina

PHOTOGRAPHER: Isis Sanders ADVISER: Brenda Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez

CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

New Braunfels, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Kaley Collins ADVISER: Alyson Martin REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins


STALEY HIGH SCHOOL

Kansas City, Missouri PHOTOGRAPHER: Trudy Swegle ADVISER: Cherie Burgett REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

STALEY HIGH SCHOOL

Kansas City, Missouri PHOTOGRAPHER: Trudy Swegle ADVISER: Cherie Burgett REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

231 PHOTOS


232 PHOTOS VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Tierney ADVISER: Lela Coker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Elaina Eichorn ADVISER: Lela Coker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens


VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Riley Smith ADVISER: Lela Coker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Levy ADVISER: Lela Coker REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

233 PHOTOS


234 PHOTOS COLLEGE STATION HIGH SCHOOL

College Station, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Kristen Bellows ADVISER: Teresa Laffin REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

PAETOW HIGH SCHOOL Katy, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: McKensie Miller ADVISER: Sara Gonzales REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller


MELISSA HIGH SCHOOL Melissa, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Kasson ADVISER: Debra Helmberger REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

CYPRESS PARK HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Alexandria Rodriguez ADVISER: Butch Stephens REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

235 PHOTOS


236 PHOTOS CYPRESS PARK HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Gultom ADVISER: Butch Stephens REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

LEAMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fulshear, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Mia Cantu ADVISER: Megan Sanford REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye


STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL

Stuttgart, Germany

PHOTOGRAPHER: John Sprague ADVISER: Shana Blankenship REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Burbach-Barker

GORZYCKI MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Andrea Sindt ADVISER: Josh Keller REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

237 PHOTOS


238 PHOTOS HENRY MIDDLE SCHOOL

Cedar Park, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Cadyn Perkins ADVISER: Serena Slocum REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

HENRY MIDDLE SCHOOL

Cedar Park, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER: Laney Nguyen ADVISER: Serena Slocum REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens


HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY

Knoxville, Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHER: Jeremy Wiggs ADVISER: Stephanie Crichton REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY

Knoxville, Tennessee PHOTOGRAPHER: Michael Messing ADVISER: Stephanie Crichton REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

239 PHOTOS


240 PHOTOS BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Caylea Warden ADVISER: Samantha Berry REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL Cypress, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Eden Smith ADVISER: Samantha Berry REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz


BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL Bridgeport, West Virginia PHOTOGRAPHER: Joey Signarelli ADVISER: Alice Rowe REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson

BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL Bridgeport, West Virginia PHOTOGRAPHER: Joey Signarelli ADVISER: Alice Rowe REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson

241 PHOTOS


242 PHOTOS BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL

Bridgeport, West Virginia PHOTOGRAPHER: Ben Queen ADVISER: Alice Rowe REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Bryce Schuster ADVISER: Velisa Jewett REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins


CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Danielle Bellow ADVISER: Velisa Jewett REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Liberty Vela ADVISER: Velisa Jewett REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

243 PHOTOS


244 PHOTOS PEARLAND HIGH SCHOOL Pearland, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Mary Seume ADVISERS: Michelle Robinett REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

WEST FARGO HIGH SCHOOL

West Fargo, North Dakota PHOTOGRAPHER: Kalli Cummings ADVISER: Jeremy Murphy REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson


YANKTON HIGH SCHOOL

Yankton, South Dakota PHOTOGRAPHER: Sarah Stoddard ADVISER: Jill Mikkelsen REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

WILLIAM J. BRENNAN HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Makenzie Cooper ADVISER: Christi Morales REPRESENTATIVE: Betty Jean Cruz

245 PHOTOS


246 PHOTOS JEFFERSON WEST HIGH SCHOOL Meriden, Kansas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Rachel Bell ADVISER: Lisa Sage REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

JEFFERSON WEST HIGH SCHOOL Meriden, Kansas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nera Fruean ADVISER: Lisa Sage REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker


WEST JOHNSTON HIGH SCHOOL

Benson, North Carolina PHOTOGRAPHER: Julieta Romero ADVISER: Jeannette Neyman REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

WEST JOHNSTON HIGH SCHOOL

Benson, North Carolina

PHOTOGRAPHER: Julieta Romero ADVISER: Jeannette Neyman REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

247 PHOTOS


248 PHOTOS WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri

PHOTOGRAPHER: Katie Bullock ADVISER: Laura Williams REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri

PHOTOGRAPHER: Katie Bullock ADVISER: Laura Williams REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker


TOMPKINS HIGH SCHOOL

Katy, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sofia Sanchez ADVISER: Shetye Cypher REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

PORTOLA HIGH SCHOOL Irvine, California

PHOTOGRAPHER: Grace Koo ADVISER: Crystal Luu REPRESENTATIVE: Amber Elder

249 PHOTOS


250 PHOTOS ROCK CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

Highlands Ranch, Colorado

PHOTOGRAPHER: Daniel Deschane ADVISER: Kristi Rathbun REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

ROCK CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

Highlands Ranch, Colorado PHOTOGRAPHER: Taylor Hein ADVISER: Maddie Provost REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun


ROCK CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

Highlands Ranch, Colorado

PHOTOGRAPHER: Taylor Hein ADVISER: Kristi Rathbun REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

HORIZON HIGH SCHOOL

Scottsdale, Arizona

PHOTOGRAPHER: Jesse Fischer ADVISER: Lisa Baker REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

251 PHOTOS


252 PHOTOS WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Portland, Oregon

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicholas Olenich ADVISER: Keith Higbee REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts

WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Portland, Oregon

PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Edwards ADVISER: Keith Higbee REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts


WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Portland, Oregon PHOTOGRAPHER: Fran Ierulli ADVISER: Keith Higbee REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts

WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Portland, Oregon PHOTOGRAPHER: Luke Misclevitz ADVISER: Keith Higbee REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts

253 PHOTOS


254 PHOTOS LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Leesburg, Virginia

PHOTOGRAPHER: Natalie Booker ADVISER: Shawn Simms REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas

PHOTOGRAPHER: Heidy Esparza-Carlos ADVISER: Heather Hooper REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker


UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Irvine, California

PHOTOGRAPHER: Jamie Yoo ADVISER: Hali Kessler REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Irvine, California

PHOTOGRAPHER: Jeriann Severson ADVISER: Hali Kessler REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

255 PHOTOS


256 PACKAGES

PACKAGES


WITH THE LOOK AND FEEL OF MINIATURE SPREADS, STORYTELLING PACKAGES EXPAND PRIMARY COVERAGE BY— ■ Telling the stories behind the primary story ■ Writing student profiles to show individual involvement ■ Creating visual and/or verbal links to the theme ■ Varying the text format

257 PACKAGES


THXGIVING 9% AVA WILLIARD || 9

Why is Christmas your favorite holiday? There is always good food, family and presents

73%

*250 students polled

CHRISTMAS 258 HALLOWEEN 6% PACKAGES Cole Roosma Kick Roovers Douglas Rotan Elizabeth Rotan Phillip Rowe William Rowe

IN A MUSTANG M I N U T E

Freshmen had one minute to draw their favorite holiday.

side to side

Dribbling, junior Mike Barrenechea runs up the sideline. "I've played soccer for about nine years," Barrenechea said. While playing, Barrenechea focused on doing his best for his teammates while he played as a right wing.

Daniel Salazar Salman Salman Syeda Salman Kiara Sandoval Chloe Sands Samuel Sapien

Katie Lusby, Landry Caver, Jack Fretwell, Diego Courtney, Ben Reinhardt, Franco Melhado Gabriella Saputelli Hatim Saqer Laila Saqer Sarah Sarver Mary Helen Schmidt Tara Schmidtke

Diana Salha || 9

Kayla Yi || 9

STROLL DOWN

aret Jacks e water thinking n an ng her I really ks said. “It’s ut in the

ll, Jack f his shot. by Matt ng season the players ranging in because e life,” don’t know ed rules an it looks.”

Houston, Texas ADVISER: Holly Hartman

REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Sarah Cowan || 12

If there was one thing you could tell your freshman self, what would it be? “Don’t stress too much! Everything will turn out the way it is supposed to turn out. Looking back, I wish I had a little more fun and wasn’t so worried.”

Andrew Amoruso Ammar AnsariSeniors reflect on freshman Nicholas Antakeyear, share their most embarrassing moments. Ashley Arbour Gala Arnold Ava Autenreith Amari Ayala-Sanchez

eeps an e team d the came with cted my port, I’ve durance.”

Mary Skrabanek || 9

If there was one thing you could tell your freshman self, what would it be? “Don’t worry about having braces. Everyone does. Everyone is still their awkward middle school selves, so you are not alone.”

Logan Agee Amna Ahmed Refaat Al Saki Ahmad Al-Kishtainy Paris Allison Sofia Alvarez Antonio Amador

Bradley Baay Christopher Bachman Luke Bailey Peter Bakht Davis Bandy Marc Barbir Jan Nurash Barrett

Tristan Wang || 9

MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL

“When I was a freshman, my expectations were very clearly defined. I’ve wanted to be an engineer since I was in fifth grade, but my expectations changed as I was exposed to new things.” Sam Vatankha || 12

Sasha Daswani || 12

down to defense

Playing goalie, junior Noah Smith prepares to kick the ball to an open teammate. "My job is to stop the other team from scoring and then push the team up to counter-attack," Smith said. Smith was encouraged to play soccer by his dad.

A Shot at Greatness At a golf tournament, Katie Lusby 9 follows through after teeing off. Lusby joined golf ERIC MORALES-BELLO CARSON HOOD to make new friends while she had fun. “Freshman year, during one of the “Freshman year was despicable. I wore “Itrallies, feelsI really nice be pep got called up toto play thea part of a team,” cheetah print Sperry topsiders to Roxanne where youwork eat Cheetos Lusbygame said. “We really hard, but schoolwe every day. I thought it made me and then chug Fanta. I had to play with and rebellious. I was so wrong.” of Matt also have so much fun.” courtesy edgy all of my older sister’s friends.”

ELLIE ROTAN

“The most embarrassing thing that happened during freshman year was when I ran for Student Council. My slogan was ‘Don’t be Jelly, Vote for Ellie!,’ which I proudly said in front of the whole school.” 11

determined dribbling

Protecting the ball, junior Alejandro Barrenechea works around the defender. "Communication is key for a team to play better, and without it, the team falls apart," Barrenechea said. Barrenechea began playing soccer at the age of five.

during the drills

Hoover

Landry Caver , Jack Fretwell 11, Benjamin Reinhardt 11, Diego Courtney 11, Franco Rosas Melhado 9 courtesy of Matt Hoover

Kicking the ball, sophomore Jorge Lopez attempts to advance toward the goal. "During practice we work on passing and other drills such as two versus two," Lopez said. Lopez played as a defender.

STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Avery

Houston, Texas

ADVISER: Lil Harris

Thank you for making us feel like we succeeded as parents. You are special in so many ways. Don’t ever stop chasing your dreams... We love you.

REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

blurred lines P.S. There’s always a ticket to Bad Hoffenstein waiting for you at home...

SENIOR ADS

229

“When I think of the word driver I think of someone who drives a car.” – Aidan Bradford 10

Driver “A driver is a club that golfers use pretty often. The club is designed to use when teeing off.” – Samantha Barufaldi 12

MCNEIL HIGH SCHOOL

BELLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL

ADVISER: Theresa Proctor

ADVISER: Joe Holloway

Austin, Texas

REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson spring Golf

123

Bellaire, Texas

REPRESENTATIVES: Ryan Almon & Hal Schmidt


athletics

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3.2

billion viewers

World Cup 2018

The 2018 World Cup theme song is "Colors" by artist Jason Derulo.

3.2 billion viewers watched the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

junior Barret Carmody junior Kyleigh Harrell junior Destiny Mears junior Avha Mohanty junior Jessica Peng junior Reed Perry junior Caitlin Quave junior James Rude junior Sara Shankar junior Kaleigh Waguespack junior Grace Weaver junior Mason Wright junior Andrew Zhang senior Kathleen Bradford senior Tobias Doerr-Garcia senior Morgan Kehrberg senior Peter Liu senior Peter Simmons senior Julian Wang

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Team members who believe water is wet

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A&M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL College Station, Texas ADVISER: Freda Carraway

FOR THE RECORD

“Breaking Bad” REPRESENTATIVE: Michelle Wu Tisha-junior Nowak

Overall 21-2 District 14-0, 1st place

outside Senior Graceyn Tippens gets ready to serve. This will be Tippens last year to play with the Lady Tigers as she goes on to play for The University of Colorado. photo by Albert

DRIPPING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

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Team members who compete with a club swim team

freshman Stone Ahrendt freshman Nicolas Brannstorm freshman Brett Hyman freshman Lauren Moore freshman Kaitlyn Owens freshman Evellyn Peacock freshman Kate Primrose freshman Daniel Wilson sophomore Trey Bentz sophomore Sydney Criscitiello sophomore Olivia Donaldson sophomore Robery Fajt sophomore Alejandra Moreno sophomore Christopher Novosad

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“I’mParty really proud of the As the season closes, Halloween Girls'volleyball Big and Team Campout Christmas PartyseasonPasta Party Banquet Little Social the team faced some difficult we had, because I think we exceeded Roster Girls had expectations that everyone goodbyes. Many of the players leave vs really already set for us. Nobody high school and move on to college thought we were Guys even going to make and on to bigger and better teams. it to regionals in general,” Tippens On the other hand, new faces are “Friends” No Yes -sophomore introduced to the Lady Tigers, said. 58.3% 62.5% Kaylee Brummett Two other senior girls who are leaving hope for the future. stepping on to the volleyball court “It’s really sad to see it come to No Yes 41.7% Darby for37.5% the last time are seniors an end because nobody ever wants in a and Ava Pritchard. their season to end, especially since yearsStowers perso row the “Obviously over 4 years, you it’s the last volleyball season that team has na l in the girls and you kmesh e I’ll be playing for Dripping Springs,”participated grow with F r o eestyle r the UIL State Meet astryou’ve e really well with themrand senior Graceyn Tippens said. “It’s B 1.26s 21.8 “Arrow” -junior been playing together1for really hard. It’s the last time that I’ll 5 :0 4 ryears,” ju bia Jeff Donaldson To rcia Jam nior es io a Ru en rr-G Stowers said. “They justsbecome be playing with any of the girls on e de o D family at that point. We did really the team as well, so a lot of them FREESTYLE BREASTROKE RELAYS BUTTERFLY BACKSTROKE INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY being my close friends FAVORITE Race made it even well playing. We finished the district undefeated, we went to fourth round harder.” in playoffs, so that was really good.” As sad as Tippens is to have “And then playing with your best to say goodbye, she is grateful to friends for this long, it’s crazy that have been able to be a part of the you won’t ever be able to play with Lady Tigers for another successful “The Office” -junior Reed Parry season. them again,” Pritchard said, “and that’s tough.” r ete rP s nio on se imm S

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The United States hosted games in nine different cities.

1- Pasadena, California 2- Stanford, California 3- Pontiac, Michigan 4- East Rutherford, New Jersey 5- Dallas, Texas 6- Chicago, Illinois 7- Orlando, Flordia 8- Foxborough, Massachusetts 9- Washington, D.C.

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SOCCER Stats

All Out, All Season District champs once again

28

Dripping Springs, Texas

“This is definitely one of my favorite years at ADVISER: Dripping Springs, and I’m justStamp really proud of Jessica everyone on the team,” senior Graceyn Tippens REPRESENTATIVES:

Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

SPREAD BY VERONICA LOPEZ

259 PACKAGES


create perfect stunts

260 PACKAGES The GreatFLYER Gas Shortage of...Thursday

BURLESON HIGH SCHOOL

Maddie Steffens ‘22 performs a stunt during a football game. Ariana Gesmundo ‘21 was also flyer. “I enjoy being a flyer, because it’s a mixture of excitement and fear,” Gesmundo said. “I feel weightless at points which is different but cool.” Photo by Ashlinn Emery August 17, a Category 4 hurric Harvey forms into August 25, 2017slowly Houston, Harvey Texas After retreating from August 30, 2017over east north gallons of rain water moves estimated 27 trillion -Harvey poured an Texas and Louisiana.

Scoreboard

ADVISER: Stephanie Mitchell

Hurricane Maria

@ Jefferson: 1st @ St.Michael: 2nd @ Prior Lake: 1st @ MCCA State: 5th

REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

A Facebook post went viral on Aug. 30 claiming that the metroplex was running out of fuel, because of truck HIPMZIV] HIPE]W HYI XS XLI ¾SSHMRK MR ,SYWXSR 8LEROW XS the post there were long lines at the pumps and many gas stations had to close for a day due to the shortage caused by the unnecessary panic.

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BACKSPOT “As a backspot, you give the flyer stability by holding her ankles and lifting her to help the bases.” Layla Daugherty ‘21 said. “Also saving her life if the flyer falls.” Photo by Abigail Kohls

Burleson, Texas

rvey 250 miles east of Barbados ane Ha Hurric2017Tropical storm forms ane hitting

September 16, 2017-M aria forms 620 miles east-so uthwest of Lesser Antilles September 17-18, 2017,QWHQVLßHV LQWR D &DWHJRU\ hurricane, hitting the Caribbean Islands of Dominica September 20, 2017- Hits Yabucoa in Puerto Rico as Category 4 -The National Weath er Service ordered 70,000 people to evacuate.

BASE “I don’t like it, I love it,” Chainey Sage ‘21 said. “It’s scary throwing [the flyer] at first but I just focus on where she is and where I need to be to catch her.” Photo by Abigail Kohls

Better Together Spreading spirit throughout the fall air, Riley Birr ‘21 cheers with the student section. Birr was full of excitement when the football team scored. “At first I was kind of scared because I had to be in front of people,” Sage said. “It was really fun to have them chant nds Verde Isla Irmsa420 miles west of Cabo rica ne toward ricane Hur 5 hur Irma form egory Jayna along with us.” Photo by Sigurdson 2017es to a Cat August 30, 7- Escalat 5, 201 Dominican September age to the Islands major dam Caribbean Irma causes 7-8, 2017September ed at 61 mat esti Republic for Irma was -Death toll

BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL Loud & Proud On the cheer team, Rebecca Berg’s role

is a flyer. She first started cheering when sheMinnesota was 11. Buffalo, “The experience was great and the crowd was always so energetic,” Berg ‘22 said. “I loved the crowd, had fun with ADVISER: everything and when the football team scored everyone Ryan McCallum just went wild.” Photo by Jayna Sigurdson

REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

What’s the biggest impact you’ve had while competing, literally? “I was doing my roundoff back tuck and my arms gave out or something. I fell on my face while competing but I didn't get hurt.” Samantha Smith ‘21 Photo by Abigail Kohls

@ Minnetonka: 1st @ Edina: 1st @ Maple Grove: 1st

V IMP CT Seniors Yesinia Campa, Yaheily Biaggi and Jaden Jacobs work in the theatre on set designs for the play Footloose. I ve been with Ms. Pev for a long time, so I wanted to come back this year, stated Yaheily. The students have been diligently working on the sets for a few weeks, one which includes a kitchen.

Students in Ms. Dayna Strickland s third period class work on set design rendering in the drama room. The students actively engaged each other for feedback and created various versions of their assignment.

cheerleading

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Seniors Cooper Wilson and Rena Ly work on their projects for the upcoming GA TSA state competition in the Drafting room. I m currently working on the Fashion Design and Technology entry. We re in crunch time right now, but you know what they say. If it s due Tuesday, do Tuesday, explained Rena.

s NORCROSS What Your HIGH Favorite SCHOOL Class Norcross, Georgia

Ahmeen Reese (12) and Jordan Bowden (12) focus on their assignment in Video Broadcast while still having fun. Coach Wright is an awesome teacher, states Jordan, I like this class because we get to get creative and we can make our own videos. Some might have seen us in the hallway filming, and other areas of the school. The Video room is a place where students edit videos for the announcements, film, and occasionally play video games.

ADVISER: Lauren O’Connor

REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

of the Day?

ATHLETICS

Cindy Cerrillo (10) enjoys French class the most during the course of her school day. It s fun learning a new language and it s my most interesting class, she explained. Quinton Bradford (9) shared that Health was his favorite class of the day. It s a chill class and I like that it s taught by a coach, he shares . Louis Mazanares (12) prefers his Forensic class over the rest. I like the class because it s at the end of the day. I get to chill and get ready to go home, he explained. Zach Newman (11) says his first period Spanish is his favorite, because people in the class always joke around with each other. It s just a great environment and way to start the day.

Indoors

THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS Dallas, Texas ADVISER: Angie Millar REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

45


Fernando Gracia Estrada Jacob Gregg Natalie Gulick Daniel Guzman-Quevedo Mariah Hague Maya Hanzelka Christian Harney Christian Harris Jadon Harris Ty Haulmark McKenzie Hazen Evan Heath

WORKS

SANTA FE TRAIL MIDDLE SCHOOL

HEART

OF

STUDENTS SHARE THEIR PASSION FOR ART

I like drawing Anime.

Olathe, Kansas

My favorite thing about art is my teacher Mrs. Metro.

-EMMANUEL MADRID, 8

ADVISER: Melissa Erker

-ABIGAIL GRAY, 6

I like that you can express your creative side.

REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

The NEW Water WHOLE to

Started RISE LOOK

{

-KAILIE ZEEFF, 8

Hurricane Harvey

I like drawing faces. -HALEY ADAMS, 8

}

kylie LOCKHART On Friday, August 25, 2017, the first raindrops of Hurricane Harvey fell. No one EIGHTH GRADERS UNDERGO TRANSFORMATIONS THROUGH THEIR MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS

"

THE CLASS OF 2018 ever dreamt that it would cause so much destruction. Hurricane Harvey showed no mercy on Houston and the surrounding areas like where we live in Katy. People lost everything and many are in the process of recovery. Instead of letting it ruin us, we banded together and stayed strong. People in our school were affected, Treat others the Dr. Jacob Le Blanc, he suffered including our principal, way you want None of us thought that a damage to his home. disaster could happen to to be treated people we know, friends and even family. Many students and staff helped -Tiger Way through food drives, displaced animal , and even boat rescues immediately after the storm. Their contributions will help us heal our city faster. Even people who were SKYLER OLCOTT DANIEL MOORE RYAN HOYT ASHLEE GABEL effected stepped in to aid others. We are thankful to have a community that is like a family. The first responders worked for days straight helping to save our town. Many Tigers stepped up and elevated our community. #KATYSTRONG

5 1

Top

"

Things to have during a

HURRICANE

Food, water and shelter on high ground to protect yourself from the destruction -Donovan Aguilar (6)

A boat proved important for Mrs. Cribley and Mrs. Mayberry when Mrs. Pearson s house was flooded. The only way get to her house was to park at Bear Creek Elementary and take a boat to and from her house. -Mrs. Cribley (6 ELA)

Dear Kylie, We are so proud of you and your hard work these last four years. We are blessed that God gave you to us and chose us to be your family. We look forward to following and supporting you through the next phase. We love you to the moon and back. Go chase your dreams, KQ! Love, Team Lockhart - Mom, Dad, Lael Jr. and Kyle

Taking a break for some fun, KJH Teachers, help Mrs. Jobe clean up.

014

Photo Credit: Bridgette Middlebrook

People

Photo Credit: Betsy Scofield

EIGHTH2GRADE 99 Something to communicate with people because just in case something happens to you, you can talk to someone to help you - Lillian Bui (7)

4

Family because it s important to have people who love you while you re going through hard times - Aldo Calucho (8)

Photo Credit: Shelly Gosch

Resting after all the manual labor of working on her flooded house. A place to take a break would help you, Get your energy back, so you could do more work. Scarlett Gosch (7)

5 42

3

page by Kennedy Adams

Hannah Middlebrook (6) sorted & bagged food at Katy Christian Ministries with her sister & cousin.

KATY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Photo Credit: Shelly Gosch

Katy, Texas

Washing clothes for National Guard officers is just one of the many ways Joshua Wilson (6) helped out. Photo Credit: Qiana Pennix

ADVISER: Candice Thomas REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Ripping out flooring Luke Gosch (6) of his house after the flood waters drained.

Teamwork! The administrators and counselors gave Mrs. Partee a helping hand at her Katy home.

261 PACKAGES


Garrett Johnson Robert Johnson Sadie Johnson

262 PACKAGES

in the BAG Jada Mcghee (11)

(12)

Joshalyn Harmon (12)

Abbey List

Bailey Wilder Ella Wilder Haley Williford Riley Ensley Shawn Willis Aliyah Wilson Makenzie Wilson

Elizabeth Bingham

Joshalyn Harmon

Riley Ensley

Jada McGhee

Destiny Hopper

Destiny Hopper (12)

match the items to the girls according to what you think best suits their personalities

Elizabeth Bingham (12)

Abbey List (12)

Angel Wright Christian Wright Levi Zemke

A

B

C

D

E

F

answers: A-Riley Ensley B- Elizabeth Bingham, C- Abbey List, D- Destiny Hopper, E- Jada McGhee, F- Joshalyn Harmon

we are RELATED...

ANDERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

cousins

siblings

Clinton, Tennessee ADVISER: Jen Clotfelter

REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch Destiney Wilkerson (11) and Brittany Wilkerson (11)

Levi Zemke (9), Sydney Zemke (12), and Wesley Zemke (11)

cousins

Trenton Johnson Whitney Johnson Faith Jones Makenzie Jones Brandon Jordan Leiha Joseph

Donovan Kitzmiller Joshua Knight Kaylee Knoernschild Damian Laine Nikolas LamieAshton Johnson (11) and Isaiah Lane Whitney Johnson (11)

but we are NOT...

SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL

Seminole, Florida ADVISER: Candace Gilbert

REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

178

Juniors

THE STOOKSBURYS

THE HATMAKERS

THE BRADENS

Zack Stooksbury (10), David Stooksbury (10), and Blakely Stooksbury (12)

Eyrnn Hatmaker (11), Alex Hatmaker (12), Mason Hatmaker (9), and Dylan Hatmaker (12)

Kobe Braden (11), Madison Braden (9), and Abbey Braden (9)

Freshmen

HOCO DAY 5 021 The pep rally was raw and magnificent. I felt like the center of attention. -Michael Willey Perry (12)

FRESHMEN 215 My favorite song is Firework by Katy Perry. -Javier Miller

151


BECOMING Mary Loeb “Being in the band has given me many of my closest friends. Not only has it made me a better musician, but it has allowed me to grow as a person.”

52%

34%

OF DANCERS PREFER CONTEMPORARY

Everybody Dance now

14%

With focus in each step, dancers create their own pieces for their next concert. “Working on choreography for the concert was an amazing experience,” Nils Depner said. “This show was my first time ever performing on stage and it allowed me to overcome my stage fright.” photos by Meagan

OF DANCERS PREFER BALLET

OF DANCERS PREFER HIP-HOP

My favorite thing about dance was that I got to watch dancers of different styles and training backgrounds. We were able to come together and learn from each other.” Aubrey Turner

Marchman

600

Gallons of drinking water and ice

250

100

Jaelyn Terrell fills up poses a Hours atomonth From Houston Honduras With a happy heart, Kennedy Adelman with

a sports the people of Honduras on a mission trip. “I wentcooler to San before Pedro Sula, Honduras and event. “We cleaned we built an entire soup kitchen from the ground up,” Adelman said. “We also went into the homes of villages and prayed over the families that there. My favorite out the tenlived gallons submitted by Kennedy Adelman part was watching God move through people.” photo holders after practices Isabella Connery, Zachary Molegraaf, Lily Tungol

50

Rolls of tape

BECOMING Fabyan Banos “HOSA has molded me into a more caring and intellectual person. I love competing and its always an awesome experience to represent my school.”

Daily chores

were over,” Terrell said. “We make sure all the players are ready to play.”

Emily Lapaglia, Emma Moore

photo by Meagan Marchman

30

Gallons of Gatorade

Pushing towards

Lexi Livingston arranges water for the players. “For games, we brought ice chests and a trash can gallon filled with ice for the water,” Livingston said. “We also bring two bins of Gatorade for the players.” photo by Breanna Cox

Times the coolers are refilled

20

VICTORY

Student Trainers

photo by Ben Stewart

THAT’S A WRAP

Ali Brannon helps

The reasons why players joined the varsity from theteam sideline by taping up an

injured player’s ankle. “I like taping the players before games and practices so they’re provided with stability for their injury,” Brannon said. “Most of the time, taping prevents injuries from happening.” photo by Meagan Marchman

Jailyn Peralta “I joined basketball because it was the one sport that called my heart. I became interested in playing the sport in middle school, and ever since then I’ve loved being on a team with my closest friends. We had such a strong bond and I couldn’t imagine being on any other team.”

in the swing of things Helping lift up a young boy in Nicaragua, Anna Loosely dedicates her time to help those in Central America during the summer. “Nicaragua was such an amazing experience, and it was great to see all the work we put into the community,” Loosely said. “We got to spend two weeks with some of the sweetest kids.”

Brooke Cephus

photoseemed submitted by Anna Loosely photo bythe Madeline Mims “I joined basketball team because the sport so interesting to me. I have such a strong passion for the CHAINED TO THE RHYTHM Bursting with energy, Dance members put onwith my teammates. game andthe have soCompany much fun playing a performance at the homecoming carnival. These girls mean so much to me, and always have my “Performing this year was super exciting,” backsaid onAlexis the court, we work somewell Brady. “Carnival gave the together which is nice.”

Kayla Wrobbel

opportunity to share my passion with my peers, and prepared us dancers for the year ahead.” photo by Breanna Cox

Alyssa Reyes

“I have enjoyed playing basketball with these girls for the Running Water past four years now and I’m glad thatConstantly I can sayrefilling eachand year delivering water to players and coaches, trainers has been a blast of great memories with every single one stay active. “We were constantly busy throughout of them. I loved my team that we allready had for such the and week the tryingfact to get everything game day,” Alyssa Reyes said. “We were always on our a close bond was something so special to me.”

Sarah Campbell

Harvey Vs. harvey

Working against Hurricane Harvey, Corine Harvey spent her free time helping families in need. “I volunteered at Krimmel after the Hurricane Harvey disaster,” Harvey said. “I assembled hygiene bags and clothing bags for the families that were affected by the flooding. I also loaded boxes of clothes, food, and toys into a big truck to ship off to bigger donation drop offs. Having not been affected by the flooding and seeing how much people lost showed me to be more appreciative of the things I have.”

THE BASICS Wrapping an ankle

Before the game, Sarah Campbell wraps up a player’s ankle to ensure safety. “In the trainer’s room, it’s our goal to decrease injuries that might occur,” Campbell said. “We maintained Horsing Around the players safety by Volunteering at SIRE, the necessary spent her Sydney Korryhaving equipment available, summer helping the disabled ride giving horses.the players “I volunteeredphysical at SIRE therapy, all summer helping tapingthe the athlete’s disabled,” Korry said. and a wide injuries, “The facility isvariety nice and of other the people are devoted services.” Photo by

KLEIN OAK HIGH SCHOOL Spring, Texas

ADVISER: Jennifer Walton

feet, but it was a great experience being on the field.” Photos by Avery Waldrip

Photo by Meagan Marchmann

Mikaela Sweet

“I liked being an athletic trainer because it expanded my knowledge of medicine and gave me a lot of experience. It also gave me the chance to meet a lot of amazing people who I think of as family.”

Sydney Korry, Abigail Orosco

REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver Kaidance Glenn

063

to their job. It’s great Marchman Meagan seeing how happy the riders get when on the horses.” photos submitted by

Sarah Campbell

Sydney Korry

Sydney Korry

trainers

Spread by Avery Waldrip

Mission Trips & Volunteering Spread by Haley Hufstedler

Escape plan Looking to dodge the Oak Ridge’s defense, Maisa Evans searches for her nearest teammate to complete the pass and hopefully score. “I loved playing basketball because there was so much passion in this sport,” Evans said. “Everyone on this team had such an urge to compete which made playing the game fun.” photo by

“Read your key, low pass, fast feet and believe what you see.”

malikWILLIAMS, 12

Sydney Gorski

THE END IN MIND GOAL SETTING

019

DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL Dickinson, Texas ADVISER: Hayley Booth REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

263 PACKAGES


THE WOODLANDS HIGH SCHOOL The Woodlands, Texas

Photo by Emma Kent

What is the best part of your

orchestra section?

“Philharmonic is the the best orchestra because our director, Ms. Dutchover, is really nice and we have a lot of fun.” -Aiden Coffel 9

“Concert is the best orchestra because we all play as a whole. Our orchestra is full of great musicians in the making.” -Marcelo Torres 11

“Symphony is best because we have Ms. Dutchover and we have a lot of fun with everything we do. -Rohail Jafri 9

“Simfonietta is the best because it is a small class and the directors can teach us individually. -Teah Knorr 11

[

“Camerata is best because it is a diverse group. I like that we get to learn a lot about music and about other people.” -Tomas Ballesteros 10

Hunter Higginson 12

[

cello violin

94

viola

35

Alto

bass

13

51

Shelby Steele 11

Bass

Orchestra by the numbers

ADVISER: Mary Ann Widman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

“Chamber is best because it is a small group so it is like a family. We get to go to competitions and play really cool, advanced music.” -Audrey Roberston 10

THIS PERFECT ISour PITCH Middle C

264 PACKAGES

During the orchestra’s electric group, violinist Brianna Ochoa 9 plays the e flat major scale. “In electric group we learn all about what rock music really is and how it is put together,” Ochoa said. Electric group was the featured act at one of orchestra’s spring concerts and students from all orchestras got the chance to perform in the Trans-Siberian concert with the chamber and concert orchestras. Ochoa liked playing both electric and acoustic violin. “For instance, a song by Kansas would sound cooler on the electric violin and a symphony by Mozart would be better suited by an acoustic instrument,” Ochoa said.

piano

2

Shama Tirukkala 10

AJ Troshko 10

Soprano

Tenor Faith VanVleet 12 Christian Morrison 12 Red and Green Day Parade

David Davidian 10 rehearses for the Holiday Concert. He joined choir in 6th grade because he had a passion for music since he was small. Davidian didn’t just have one favorite part of choir. “There’s the family aspect, the amazing music we make, the places we go, and just the best directors I could ask for,” he said. He said that in order to be successful, a person new to choir should stay focused, but not to forget to have fun. “I’ve always had a dream of being a performer, but I myself would love to be a choir director,” Davidian said.

Lizzie Marlow 10 and Beau Snortland 10 sing Therapy, a duet from the musical Tick, Tick... Boom! for Broadway Night. Marlow enjoyed singing both classical and Broadway style songs. Her favorite part of choir was hearing the finished product of the song at the concerts. Even though Marlow did not come from a musical family, they where supportive of her dreams. “It would be a dream come true to have a professional career in music. I love performing songs,” she said. Photo by Elise Baldwin.

Photo by Sydni Hohn.

Sebastian Vazquez 11, far right, sings as a part of Chamber Choir at the annual fall concert with McCullough. Vazquez thought Chamber Choir was different from the regular choir because as a double blocked class, it required a bigger commitment in and outside of school. He also thought it had a completely different atmosphere. “In such a small ensemble, the interaction between members is deeper and to sing well, we must trust and respect each other,” he said. Vazquez’s favorite part of choir was all the quality people. “I am blessed to be surrounded every day by really mature, quirky, and loving people,” he said.

Photo by Emma Kent.

Sigi Ris 10 Mica Swingholm 9 Christian Priestley 10

WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Texas

ADVISER: Lanie Catuogno REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

LAST NAMES last names

Q: What's it like sharing your name with somebody?

Ashley A. Rodriguez ue uez

Q: What's it like being twins?

Chimaobi Omeh Chimaobi Omeh

KLEIN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Houston, Texas ADVISER: Sue Blackmon REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

A: It's weird but it's cool because I'll see her in the hall way and say "Hey Ashley!" and she'll say "Hey Ashley!"

A: I'm very close to him. We have a neutral relationship and understand each other. A: We're very close. We're both aware of things and help each other out. We're like best friends.

A: We both dance, so when the coaches call us we both turn around.

Ashley Ashley Rodriguez Rodrigue Rodriguez

Not not Related related

Omeh Osinachi Osinachi Omeh Ome

Related related Alondra Serna Romo Michael Serrano Madeline Servellon Jessica Shelton Allison Sibrian Gonzalez Sophia Sifuentes Aaliyah Silva Caleb Simcox Zion Singleton Bobby Skinner Angel Smith


roaring 20's

FASHION

HEESE

essentials

with Anna Sand-Lambert //12

...it was raining so hard and we had to run from the field house to the high school? Braeden Robinson (12)

Seth Williams (9) Zachariah Williams (11) Chad Williamson (9) Addie Wilson (9) Addison Wilson (11)

head piece finger waves

Destiny Wilson (9) Joseph Wilson (11) Samuel Wimberley (9) Faith Winger (11) Lindsey Winters (11)

knotted pearls add some bling

VENICE HIGH SCHOOL

Tristen Winters (9) Tina Wofford (9) Brady Wolfe (9) Brennan Wolfe (11) Kaiden Womack (9)

full length gloves

FRENSHIP HIGH SCHOOL

...Carme Navarro (10) brought a live chicken to Trunk of Treat?

Cayley Wood (11) Jenna Wood (11) Mayci Wood (9) Nathan Wood (11) Chloe Woodard (11)

a dress with embellishments

Wolfforth, Texas

ADVISER: Virginia Solomon

Venice, Florida

excited to see at

Evan Young (11) Ripley Youngblood (10)

Tavree Zapata (11) Adrian Zuniga (10)

The Gorillaz

5%

Chance Rapper

"My favorite scene is definitely the huge party at the mansion; it looks so Russ fun and glamorous." Erikelle Martin //12

"I love the scene where Daisy the accidentally runs over Myrtle and Gatsby takes the blame." Jesica Sutton //11

177

40%

18%

PHOTO BY NATHANIEL SLADKY

LEANDER HIGH SCHOOL

"I love when Gatsby tells Nick his real name and his whole backstory." Eliana Burns //10

11

...Theater students gather around the tree to sing Christmas carols to get in the mood for Christmas?

ACL?

favorite scenes from "Great Gatsby"

PHOTO BY NATHANIEL SLADKY

Madi e for the utfits. Amanda Nguyen, s. Katie Gomez, 11 o Ms. ok with

Who are most about the MOVIE you

REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

"I love the part when Daisy arrives at Gatsby's house, and she is running aroundThe enjoyTexas Pride Marching Band entertains the Leander, whole ing the luxury while "Young school in the Homecoming Parade. Christian Skaf (10) said, “It’s great seeing the little kids mesmerized and Beautiful" is playing." by the drums during the parade.” Ashley Hunek //12 ADVISER:

Lindsie Alley

The Red Hot Chili Peppers

29%

In their lineup, the band walks onto the field ready to put on a show. They rush the field right at the start of the program. “I like that the crowds enjoy our music. I also like the music that we are playing this year. Playing from the band Journey is fun,” said Jeremiah Joseph (11).

All-State band member Donovan McManus (10) solos during the halftime performance of “Faithfully” during the playoff game against St. Thomas. He said, “It was a great opportunity to see the reaction of my classmates.”

REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Jared Ellis, 11

gatsby gala //75 Chris Khoury (10), Nicholas Oney (11) and Carlos Taboada (12) hit the improv sequence during “The Journey.” Carlos said, “That sequence is tiring but I always have a good time during halftime.”

035

. ACL. Autumn Page by L. Pohl & C. Scott

What do you think about halftime? - Jonathan “Legendary” Rountree -Rebekah Bynum (10)

“Electrifying”

-Karen Sculley (11)

“Lit”

(11)

“Hilarious”

-Nick Whitley (11)

PHOTO BY NATHANIEL SLADKY

rett 10, Lo wdy, e Do : Courtney tt e g y om Brid Top: n, 10, Bott ofrio, Emil n o Alarc , Mrs. Do ,9 Hess 9 , Balon

Madison Mallach, Madisondon't Berglund, Wooten (9) forget Mason your MontgomeryMathew Barrett Workman (9) & Brooke Baumgartener,dancing 12 Serenity Wynne (9) shoes Summer Yanez (9) Inca Krones & Elanna Hawkins, 12 Ramon Yanez-Garcia (9) Kyle Gehman, 12 Ruben Luna, 12 Jeanne Yang (11) Deana Yarbrough (9) Alexandria Pena, 11 Dysis Yates (9)

The innovative halftime show, “The Journey,” included a rock band within the band. Dubbed “Juicy and the Electrix,” members Luke Eustis (12), Jeremiah Joseph (11), Karen Sculley (11) and Clay Moore (12) played guitars, drums and keyboard with crowd-pleasing excitement. Karen said, “It was pretty awesome when the crowd starting waving their flashlights.”

“Talented”

PRESTONWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

-Samatha Rosal (11)

“Juicy” -Donovan McManus (10)

Juicy and the Electrix

Plano, Texas PHOTO BY LANDRY STRAWBRIDGE PHOTO BY LANDRY STRAWBRIDGE

REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis e

Jacie Woods (9) Taegan Woods (11) Jack Woodward (10) Samantha Woody (10) Samuel Woolard (11)

"flapper" fringe

ADVISER: Faith Nellis

PHOTO BY EMILY CHASTAIN

, Loran urtney

Elizabeth Williams (9) Kiana Williams (9) Lauryn Williams (11) Makenna Williams (10) Sadie Williams (11)

ADVISER: Meg Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

265 PACKAGES


Player

6:00 am, and finally got down at 3:00 pm. I remembered the exact time because it was horrible. But halfway down, our coach got a cramp in his leg and he fell down screaming,” Hunter Masters [9] said. // photo by april masters

High school football players describe their experiences on the first day of two-a-days

266 PACKAGES

august 7

6:08 a.m.

“Since I was doing 1 mile runs every day before our first three mile run, I personally didn’t think it was that bad..”

a.m.VISTA 7:26 A.M. august 7

RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

keep me

“With calisthenics, it helped get our heart BRENDAN rate up but I felt sick MELANCON ��� afterwards because everyone vomited.” august 7 Cedar EVAN READ ���� Park, 7:59Texas a.m. “The sprints and suicides ADVISER: upset our stomachs and Jamie Ray made us feel very weak august 7 because we were not used REPRESENTATIVES: 10:03 a.m. to it and so many people Morgan Tuggle “The hand off drills & gaveJim Anderson threw up.” us tons of reps so when BLAKE YEARY ��� we got on the field we would know what to do.” august 7

posted

Popular social media apps get daily traffic

it’s about the apps

snapchat “I like using

the location feature and seeing people who live in different areas or to see who’s around me.”

pinterest

“Creating boards has been helpful because you are able to put all of your ideas together but be able to separate them into categories.”

PROCRASTINATING Edgar Gonzalez 10

twitter “I like Twitter because it allows me to see whats going on in the world.” Elijah Estes 9

Ashlen Herrin 9

The newly established vsco “I like all of the performance training different options, like tumblr “The tags the chromatic filter. class provided a block in feature on Tumblr are HAYDEN 11:00 a.m. THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS It makes the contrast// Led by their helpful; they help me find the schedule for athletes JACKSON ���� pop.”ofKarina Michalz 11 cross country coach, the high school 9 most what I want.” Elizabeth Pelkey “Zane [Jackson 12] and and non-athletes alike to team pushes through their altitude youtube “I like the sickness I were the top dogs for improve, not only mental instagram “I use theand runrecommended videos by the on a park trail surrounded health, but also their the upcoming football DM’s a lot on Instagram tab. It shows me new Upper school studentsphysical talk about their different procratination experiences greens of Breckenridge, Colorado. “This trip because I don’t have a videos and gives me health during season so we had to lead snapchat, or I use the new people to getting watch me into the definitely helped me by the school day. Top: Zane story feature.” when I’m bored.” everyone, but I knew it was HISTORYSarah Renelt 10whole mindset of running and just Jackson [12]. Middle: COGNITIVE SCIENCE Kyle Feliciano 11 mentally going to be a good year. ” myself for theyear. season,I and knowing “There was this project weBrady Horne [9]. Bottom: “It all startedpreparing earlier this expectations for theI year, ” Justin Herring Marsolan were NATE gonna do, where you “Drew wrote themyworst paper had I miss Vine [11]. NEUMANN ���� [11] said. // photo by april masters // photo by hannah huang

5 tips to avoid PROCRASTINATION because of the

the profiles

drop an egg and put it in ever written in my life, and the 1. Neverand wait till snapchat something that keeps it fromtime, effort day before it was due, I decided to the night before to “I use Snapchat because I am able to send funny creativity that breaking when it falls. We were scrapbackthe whole and start all pictures and fourth to mything friends and finishinto an assigment. users put communicate with them. It’s helped build relationships supposed to be working on it over. As soon as I got back from with my friends and I. We send funny videos to each Grace Hudgens [10] making their other, I also have 27 streaks with a lot of my friends.” during certain periods and no videos. school I just worked on the paper till Salem Nassar 10 2.”Study/ do homework one ever did any work on it so Shakir Muhammad about midnight. I was very pleased 9 with breaks in between pinterest the assignment just kept being because I got a 100 on the paper.” and not all at once. “I use Pinterest to get inspiration for art pieces and pushed back and pushed back fashion. It’s helpful because it helps me with my Pryor [10] Will Aspen Patterson [12] process in art and gives me ideas for new art. We do and we never did it,” journals for my painting class, and I runMANDY out of ideas GRETCHEN DANNAH CAMERON SENIOR THESIS 3. Utilize class time to get often, so I use it when I need some inspiration.” Students discuss their Brantbreak Conway “I procrastinate thesis. SCOTT ����a headstart FRITSCHLE STEWART ����senior GLACE ��� I on homework. ���� it [11] down Marissa Gamino 11 “I picked workout routines that helped “My dad I apps “I was “I’vedo been Mittie Howard [11] injured for frequently usedand music usually the homework for it ENGLISH this class she go“I like to the gym on ofnine months soyoutube I class working out with them condition the ayear Spotify because the before even though “We had tofor write three-page 4. Eat a healthy snack be“Youtube has been helpful when it comes to school. its radio stations. weekdays only,I don’t so like had to get back in Jake Senior [11] [Performance I’m in sociology, so we watch a lot of ‘Crash gives usarelike five days toCourse,’ do it. I paper and we had more than a to choose having fore specific startingshape. homework. Training] I generally I started since school first and the videos explained very throughly. The songs. I listen wake to them when Michael Young [10] videos help me process what were learning its helped procrastinate on literally everything, week to complete it, but Mrs. I’m doing homework.” because I am up at 3:45 am and by running oneme improve started because and get a better understanding of what Alisha Khatwani 9 working on we are of5. the my mom made happening.” like the other night we had the Herring gave us time52% to edit it out Work on amile, increasing Ariella Romero 10 house at 4:00 deal with gettingstart betterthat littleam. bit at a my time time in slowly.braina cap dueme and I didn’t in class and I finished all three “I like Apple Music because vsco that if I didn’t do at discus and I can basically have any My first mile was I started during order to finish at the end. untilcross 9:30 PM because I came home pages in that class. She watched song I want, except “I use VSCO to edit because itor has better editing the high basketball season 10:41 minutes and country beating Beyonce. I likeKristen that I can Kjar [8] options within thea app. It’s easier make your picturesand and took nap fortofour hours me do the whole thing andimprove then upper I football, then I school record, look at other’s playlists.” after two weeks look better, and it’s more artistic to me. I use VSCO to Regan Mattes 11 39% edit my pictures most of the timeIbecause I have freaked out when woke up because check it for me once I finished. I body strength.” got down to 8:10 had to work out made bya Rachel theme, so I try to edit them with the same tone and Shanks, 93’ 8 it was still did well and got an 87.” “I use SoundCloud almostminutes.” filters on every the already app.”day.” dark outside.” Mikayla Martinez 9 feet.”Bri Elias [12] every day. I like it because it Brayden Smith [9] gives me a lot of skips, more Austin, Texas than Spotify, and it takes me THE DETAILS

2

under the

right conditions

HILL COUNTRY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ADVISER:

012 // summer John Horvath “I hate procrastinating. REPRESENTATIVE: I do most of my work Jim Anderson in advance, but junior year, there is so much work that I have to procrastinate. On big projects, I try to finish a week in advance. Also if someone doesn’t finish their part of a group project I’ll just do it for them but I’ll ask them if it’s okay first.” JUSTIN HERRING ����

9%

Better

directly to the song I want.” Edward Berry 9 100 students surveyed

in

Snapchat users are able to scan QR codes and Shazam songs through the app.

LAte than Never Late

unlocked

4

“I unlocked level 10 on my ‘Rick and Morty’ game.” Paige Vansickle 10

6

E

Upper school students do their best to turn in their assignments after procrastinating them

7:11p.m.

8:34 A.m. a.m.

8:34 p.m. 5:32 a.m. A.m. 6:30 A.m. a.m.

Jacob Senior [11] began his homework for history, due the next day

William Burgess [7] finished his Pre-Algebra homework, due in six minutes Blake Yeary [9] woke up to do that day’s Algebra 1 homework

Makenna Whorton [8] started her science project, due the next day, which she had three days to complete Jake Pryor [6] finished his English paper, two hours before it was due

procrastination // 019

e

Th


SAFETY

line. So, the defense gets two points and then the offense has to punt the ball to the defense." Junior, Brock Gunderson

W

The Drawing Board

all photos by: Kendal Wuensche

x o x x o xo xo o x o o xo xo x o x x o

Dallas Caldwell, senior Corner Back “I like the ball being in my hands and being competitive."

Jack Barrientez, senior Punt Returner “It’s a dawg eat dog world, either dawg or be dogged."

Maxwell Sweet, senior Defensive End “I feel like my body size does the most good for the team."

Clancey Hall, senior Outside Linebacker “I love getting to knock the crap out of people."

3 q se K a p fo th se Ja Cypress, Texas p “T ADVISER: o Abby a Paysse to REPRESENTATIVE: sa Schwartz Lisa ro te p h A S Ja V “S a w R le a “C u te if

Jackson Hosemann, junior Tackle

CYPRESS WOODS HIGH SCHOOL

“My favorite part is running down the field and making a big play."

Cameron Sowell, sophomore Gunner “I love punt return because I get to use my speed."

Jackson Turnbow, junior Wing “I love the point of blocking, then having the person come up behind you and make a hole for them."

Gregory Blaser, senior Punter “Not many people know how to be a punter and it’s an important part."

Give 'Em The Defense TOP RIGHT: Using all of his strength, senior Austin Kennedy stops a Ram's attempt at a first down. “Defense wins championships," Kennedy said. “If defense doesn't have the mentality that they're going to stop everybody, then we lose games." During practice, players went through formations other teams would run, tackling drills, passing drills, coverage drills and defense against the other team's offense.

hitusyour with

thelineup: injured edition

TOP LEFT: Watching his target, senior Derrick Brooks Chris Wilson chorales a Cy Ridge Ross player Kirchner for a tackle. “I moved here from Atlanta, Georgia," Brooks said. “Everybody knows Texas Marshall Shults football is really big, so when I came here I wanted to live the the tennis teamStanderfer Scott practices and dream everyone talked about." competes in a

best

6 shot 3

Football sets a new record for the most injured players in one season. These are the stats:

knee

BOTTOMsuccessful LEFT: Justseason before halftime against Cypress Ridge senior Ryan Gilcrease stretches to tip a pass into the end zone to a Cy Ridge player. “I was a little worried that when I tipped the ball the other team would still catch it," Gilcrease said. “But I knew that one of my guys was right there, so I 1. stepthat up he caught it." Senior Matthew Roberts was happy Stepping forward to hit the ball, intercepted the ball. lindsey zuniga freshman Lindsey Zuniga works

4 2 3 2 hand

1

2

head

will bower

on her tennis skills. “Tennis is great

BOTTOM RIGHT: the win, and senior Matthew Roberts because you getFor to be outside it really chill and fun,” Lindsey and isjunior Maclaren Birdsiad. make a tackle to stop a two point conversion. “I was on the opposite side of the field and 2. play to win thereKeeping was noupreceiver on ofmy side," Roberts said. “I saw the with the flow practice, sophomore Willaround, Bower returns quarterback roll and Itheran to the other side of the ball. “You need to be focused on field, where Collin Fewox tripped your oppponent’s eyes and body him up and me and Mac whenstopped you are playing Bird bothmovements hit him and him on the inch yard line right tennis in order to know their next before he got in." Woods won the game 35-34.

ankle & foot

other

Pictured: seniors Chris Wilson, Marshall Shults and Ross Kirchner and junior Scott Standerfer Photo by David Grote, cutout by Gracie Janse

all photos by: Kendal Wuensche

into thefuture freezeframe

see how some of the football players respond when asked what would be their dream college team to play for, if given the opportunity

Nathan Young

5

nathan young, junior, tells us what it takes to be a tennis player

3

Jax Roberts

2. form “I don’t really think about my form, I just focus on hitting the ball and being agressive.”

hner ss Kirc t by Ro

receiver The University of ALABAMA

4. racket “I like for my racket to have good grips and a shock absorber.” 5. mindset

Cutou

ethan houser

2

3. ball “I mean the ball is pretty important, as long as it’s not flat, then it’s good.”

F

season highlights

REPRESENTATIVE:

Kathi Hopkins • Friday Night Lights returned to campus • Regular season record 9–1 The junior class travels to Europe for their class trip with • Finished regular season 2nd great excitement for what is in store. Some of the travelers in district got a little carried away in their packing. A few ofAhrens the juniors had the • Junior Devon were interviewed to see what first 1,000 yard rushing they packed, but did not end up regular needing, and what they wished season in would school history (1,189) that they have packed. • Quarterback Will Langenbahn set the school record for the most touchdown passes in a regular season (27) brought brought Ahrens a hair • too Junior Devon set record many coloring straightener scoring 5thattouchdowns and rushing books; wished she did she had more not use; in wished for 326 yards a single game snacks, specifically she had tape • food Ended season semifinal game of Mexican lindsey in jarvis amy ambelang TAPPS Division III State Playoffs

rome, by all means rome

Joel Calderon

4

Boerne, Texas

ADVISER: Q Christina Hammock

move,” Will said.

1. outfit Ethan Houser “I always make sure I have my Spurs hat and extra socks.”

back

" f GENEVA e OF SCHOOL BOERNE g

brought too many shoes; wished she had a jacket

“I try to go up to the net a joel calderon jax roberts lot and slam back softies.

1 linebacker safety You always gotta have an vivian biles aggressive play style.” Texas A&M The University of University ALABAMA

Cutout by Gracie Janse

HOLDING

away the other team’s ability to tackle your running-back." Sophomore, Joseph Guillory

Rhetoric School Football • Page by Hannah Rose Tong, Gracie Janse & Brooke Secor out on a limb

1. Junior Amy Ambelang captures the moment with her friend Katelyn Davis. “I Duomo what I would do without my lady,” Amy said. 2. Taking in the sites, junior Aedan Petty snaps some pictures. “The trip was amazing all together but I especially enjoyed Mycenae because of the insane views,” Aedan said.

Katelyn Davis Amy Ambelang

267 PACKAGES 1

Aedan Petty

2


268 PACKAGES

HENDRICKSON HIGH SCHOOL Pflugerville, Texas

ADVISER: Kari Riemer REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

CURRITUCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Barco, North Carolina

ADVISER: Brenda Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez

showing vandy pride Freshman Connor Murphy shoots the t-shirt gun into the stands during Viper Camp. This was Murphy’s first time visiting Vandegrift. Kelli Steward photo

“Viper Camp was super fun and it got me really excited about coming to Vandegrift. It’s a very enjoyable school.” Connor Murphy, 9

Austin, Texas

ADVISER: Lela Coker spring REPRESENTATIVE: 2017 Stacy Mehrens

9

What You Missed page by Reem Ahmad

GAME HYPE Girls head soccer coach Jen Hardy hypes up the team for their state game against Tompkins in April 2017. The girls soccer program has been the only program in school history to make the playoffs every year since the school opened. “I’m very proud to have worked with the group of girls I’ve coached. They’re all so talented and have worked very hard,” Hardy said. Submitted photo

VANDEGRIFT HIGH SCHOOL

VIPERS UP FOR VALOR DAY The cheer team holds up their vipers as the Valor Day ceremony ends. Valor Day served as a reminder to why we are named Vandegrift. “Valor Day is special because it celebrates our namesake and the students who exemplify his qualities,” senior Reagan Jones said. Rylan Smith photo POWER SURGE The varsity players scrimmage at the spring football game. Viperpalooza took place before the game, and later performances from the cheerleaders and legacies. “Spring football

FULSHEAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fulshear, Texas

ADVISER: Megan Sanford REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye


running for

WALKER Challenging practice schedule reboots Cross Country Team

My mentality when I see the finish line is to get across it and pass as many runners as I can. ;ÒJunior Ben Kramer

yla Martin, 7th, paints -through sign for tball game. “Our est sign was for the e against Thorndale, h was superhero day,” aid. “It said ‘we know the story ends; the rhero always wins.’” said that they paint to spread spirit.

timeline “I have a lot of fun because when you open the door, the kids’ faces light up when they see you.” ;ÒShelby Grisham, 10th

“Whenever I’m running, I always tell myself with every step I’m one closer to the finish line.” ;ÒKerrigan Hooker, 7th

2:30 p.m. pep rally “I like greeting the elementary kids before pep rallies. I hug them and give them highfives.” ;ÒHope Martinez, 9th

6:00 p.m. prepare for game “We do our jobs, like filling the ice chest and the bag of stuff to throw, then we get there early to stretch warm up cheers.” ;ÒLandrie Waid, 11th

8

ATHLETICS

“Not being able to compete [at the meets] this year made me feel left out, but I still went to all of the practice and meets to support my team.” ;ÒEthan Shaw, 8th

“Right when the gun goes off, everyone takes off sprinting and I try to break through and get up to the front.” ;ÒCole Mathey, 8th

Davis “We are really Babiy Joshua Dean fast-paced and Victoria DeLeon Delrio all stay close Evangelina Oliver Desporte together. We try to push ourselves to get better and encourage eachFrancesca Dietz Isaiah Dietz other.” John Dietz Sarah Douah ;ÒHaiden Audriana Driscoll Copeland, 8th

Kyla Green

Photo by Nichole De Angelis

ne spirit

n Boatright, nn Woelfel, autreaux, and De Angelis, tch the team kickoff. mes we get too ching the game kickoff that we cheer,” Sarah e squad stands deline between o watch the d encourage m.

Photo by Lindsay Dube

8:45 p.m. halftime

ADVISER: Christina Strnard REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

10:30 p.m ride home “Our rides home are so much fun. We bond by blaring music and singing very loud in the suburban.” ;ÒMakayla Miksch, 10th

sponsored by the boatright family | CHEERLEADING

THRALL HIGH SCHOOL Thrall, Texas

“Six out of the 10 of us are in the band, so we rush to get our instruments and get to the field to march.” ;ÒLilly Chandler, 12th

- Mackenzie Slown Firework by Katy Perry - Christy Williams Take on Me by A-ha - Caroline Owen Signs of Life by Journey - Annie Hoffman I Know Him by Lin-Manuel Miranda - Lainil Ortiz Hallelujah by Pentatonix by Lin-Manuel Miranda

Motivated by his - Coco Gravois relatives, Alec Ochoa, Lay Me Down by Sam Smith 10th, finishes at district and advances to - Eva Southerland Feel it Still by Portugal the Man regionals with his team. - Guthrie Jones “I used to run with my sister and she always Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin encourages me to -do my Frankie Breshears best,” he said. The varsity Come Together by The Beatles boys team placed 19th at - Lou Schavrda regionals. Lovesong by The Cure Photo by Lindsay Dube

Samuel Duenas Lujan Kevin Dulong Peter Edwards Roman Edwards Terrell Edwards

Emiliano Engler Rowan Ervin Eleanor Erwin Jacob Esaias Gabriela Esquivel

- Emma Huffman Monody by TheFatRat

- Thomas Ross Young Folks by Peter Bjorn - Javi Glangchai Never Give Up by Sia - Hazel Reddy Don t Stop Believin by Journey - Annie Bauld My House by Flo Rida - Noah Gomez Bad Blood by Taylor Swift - Ingrid Smith Perfect by Ed Sheeran

Lilyana Farquhar Bennett Fisher Joaquin Frazier Anderson Friday Jo'Vaughn Friedrich

LAMAR MIDDLE SCHOOL

Stella Fultz Kadence Fussell Ariana Galaviz Evan Garcia Bryan Garcia-Lopez

Austin, Texas

19

- Amaya Collier Sussudio by Phil Collins

it runs - Ella Tee in the family Dear Theodosia

7:30 p.m. kickoff “Before the kickoff we stand in a line and dance to the band’s cadences. As soon as the team kicks we yell ‘go tigers.’” ;ÒNichole De Angelis, 12th

Believer by Imagine Dragons

Bradley Cullipher Natasha Cunningham James Dahmann Aynaz Danesh Theresa Davern

7:30 a.m. greet elementary students Photo by Lilly Chandler

n-through dy

Margaret Coulbourn Samantha Cowles Charles Cox

Middle School

gameday

Photo by Lindsay Dube

ing to the crowd, Wuensche, 12th, does heer “When We Say”. ering is important use it keeps fans in a ve mood and keeps oys’ energy up,” she Amy said she liked energizing and y chants to keep the d involved.

Thrall, Texas

Under the leadership of new coach, Katina Walker, runners were able to improve their speed ADVISER: and endurance and set personal records. Christina Strnard Monday: Sprints • 200 meter sprint • 200 meter jog REPRESENTATIVE: • Repeat 12 times Jim Anderson “We would do this to help condition us,” Roy Finn, 10th, said. “It also helped increase our speed for sprinting at the end [of the race].” Tuesday: Distance • Run down County Road 424 • Reach intersection at County Road 433 • Turn back “Running long distances, like three or four miles, helped prepare us for meets,” Brooke De Angelis, 9th, said. “We were able to practice our breathing, strides, and paces.” Wednesday: Hills • Sprint 100 meter curve • Run up and down bleachers twice • Repeat 10 times A must-have song on “Some of the meets had a lot of hills so this my playlist is... workout made it easier to run up all of them,” Billy Sienna Contreras Joe Renfro, 9th, said. “It also helped to lower our Satisfied by Lin-Manuel Miranda Cecilia Cortez overall times.” - Mika Hishida

mix tape ma d n e s s

itive point

THRALL HIGH SCHOOL

ADVISER: Rachel Dietz Ana Garfield Ariana Garza Malaki Garza Elizabeth Gealy Callahan Geisler

REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

- Natalie Bendes Zombie by The Cranberries - Katarina Klein All Star by Smash Mouth - Elvis Lillard Thunder by Imagine Dragons - Dash Levy

Take on Me by Ah ha. I like how they use the beat of the song and how they use the drums. - Davin Brinkley Paint It Black by The Rolling Stones - Max Navarro Love Never Felt So Good by Michael Jackson - Carter Chick

SIXTH GRADE

73

269 PACKAGES


THE GLASS HOUSE By Rachel Caine

270 PACKAGES

“The main character experiences some changes and finds out something that is unknown from the rest of the world. Even though she experiences hard times, she doesn’t give up on the people she cares for and makes sacrifices.” Crystal Marcia, 9

PAETOW HIGH SCHOOL 1984 By George Orwell

“The book is from the authors point-of-view from 1984 and his ability to give a terrifying glimpse of what the future could be.” Kandis Kubina, 10

Katy, Texas

OVERPROTECTED

ADVISER: By Britney Spears Sara “I likeGonzales the message that

she uses in the lyrics by telling people that she

away

TRENDY LIFESTYLES

TO GET

"It's always good to see players become

doesn’t have to be protected by anyone.” Shyam Gildhariesingh, 10

Girl in Pieces By Kathleen Glasgow

BrothersVERY END

“My favorite book is Alice and Wonderland by Lewis Carroll because it has a unique setting and individual character traits that represent different things, giving the book a special feel.” Jose Jimenez, 9

DareUNTIL to THE

“It’s full of detail and when I read it I feel like I can visually see everything that is described. It’s really empowering telling the story of a character who came from nothing but grew to become much stronger and face

E

Soheil Esmaeili Dehaghi, 10

2 2X Run FOREST run. Senior JeVon Glover, 12, runs yet another touchdown at CONVERSE the25 Rampart game. “They just scored the PERCENT play before so are I knew needed to make “Converse theI best a play to get the momentum shoes to wear because back on our side,” Glover said. Glover ended up they are comfortable, scoring a total of 96 points in his senior stylish, and they have season. Photo by Samantha Rael. a variety of designs.” Mckensie Miller, 10 3X

binders, notebooks, and local food banks.

supplies like but all of them were going their separate loss lead to the end of the season. As the ways. “Signing with Nebraska Wesleyan was clock counted down, the boys knew that it , and foodwas to over. Coaches walked up and down the the happiest and craziest moment of my life. To see my life long dream ~Tatyana of playingReyes in sideline comforting the boys. The minute the (11) college is surreal. It was a really fun ride with game ended, a flood of parents and siblings this group of guys. Winning league twice and came rushing in to support their children, mercy ruling every other team we played but not before the boys had a chance to is something that will stick with me for a ease each other’s pain first. “Everyone was lifetime,” said Zackary McMullins, 12. devastated, the look on everyone's face just

pencils

THE CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION VOLUNTEERED TO HELP THE SALVATION ARMY RING BELLS

is

4X ADIDAS in 22 PERCENT at “I like Adidas because they are sporty and that is more of my style.” John Abney, 9

The sounds of bells lingered in the air as would help others and put smiles on their the Christmas spirit touched every passing faces. Sola Komine (10) described why person. The CSA members dedicated their she believes CSA is different than other Saturday to helping out the Salvation clubs, CSA not only brings people Army at our local Haymarket Giant to ring together, but they also bring their bells for donations. The students danced community together, through giving back and sang along to Christmas carols, and and love. The CSA understood the real with every donation they received, they meaning of Christmas was to help and #1 Jaren Whitehead enjoyed giving back to their community give, whether it be time or money. Seeing #12 Sterling Ostdahl even more. Samantha McQuillan (12) the smiles on people s faces when #18 Kade Ongnadescribed her feelings about the event, donating made the cold bearable and #47 Quinton Ostdahl Before I didn t really donate to things like allowed the students to encounter the Salvation Army, but once I helped out something that no one can pay for: #54 Mason Knighton with this event, it opened my eyes as to happiness. They dared to make an impact #58 Max Brunerwhy things like this are so amazing. Not and gave up their time to make others only do the people donating get happy, but happy. In the process of asking for you do too, knowing that you re doing donations they also gained joy, seeing that Page by Samantha Rael & Shelby Zimmerman something impactful. The students took the gift of giving was the best gift anyone time out of their day to help those in need. could give. They felt warm and fuzzy inside knowing that they were doing something that

2017 captains

9

1

VARSITY FOOTBALL

BIGGEST

OF THE YEAR

60 MOVIES ON NETFLIX THIS YEAR

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

AVERAGE TIME users spend watching Per day:

93 mins

over

Per month:

1

billion hours

-----------------------------

A USER IN

ANTARCTICA

BINGED THROUGH SHAMELESS

Top 3 Shows

Breaking Bad Friday Night 2 Lights House 3 of Cards

1

MEXICO

HAD THE MOST MEMBERS

WATCHING NETFLIX EVERY-SINGLE-DAY

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ONE PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: MEMBER the curse of the black pearl WATCHED

AR POSTS 2017

REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

STREAMING DAY

070

THE TYPICAL MEMBER WATCHED

---------------------------

ADVISER: Pam Willard

NETFLIX by NUMBERS ---------------------------

Prescott, Arizona

~

SALVATION I HAYMARKET

12,

PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL

CSA C

upon Chris We collected $444.14 that will go Haymarket, Virginia aspec towards presents the leven games, more than one practice a and close toys bond during like a brotherhood because you lord i ADVISER:a day, and an incalculable number of see everyone as much as you would family. Briana Halehours spent together. These and you coatsmay fight but will all the person holiday boys season, were blankets Like brothers Baby Daddy with each other more than the average sports time spent with one another, you develop since j By Lil Yachty REPRESENTATIVE: during likeHoff, first11. team. Some of this year’s football teamthe hascold months, love" saidaid Nick “My favorite song is pers Tami Stalcup Baby Daddy by Lil been friends and teammates for over 12 years This season was full of mostly wins for Yachty because it’s open aid kits and hygene products , school really catchy song and played Hawks Football together as kids. the team. They went 9-1 all the way up to thanks to the beat and Many of the players continued on to college, playoffs. In the first round of playoffs, a tough would words used in the song.”

By Sarah J. Maas

VANS 30 PERCENT “Vans has a lot of variety. You can have anything from a different style shoe to a different color.” Raymond Perez, 10

"Coach Cohen has created a fun environment and the work ethic of our players is amazing." -Coach O'Brian

give back

By Jennifer Niven

A Court of Mist and Fury

NIKE 23 PERCENT “Nike’s are comfortable and can be used for multiple things with all the designs they have available.” Madison Delagarza, 9

"I like watching the progress from freshman to senior year of all of the guys. I like the camaraderie of the team. I also really just love the sport. I was 8 when I started playing. I am almost 52 now and I have been on the football field my whole life.” -Coach Huff

Friends on and off the field

BATTLEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

All The Bright Places

“Girl in Pieces was very important aspect in my life. The book explained 3 a lot about today’s society and how I feel as a person living in today’s society.” Haily Callihan, 10

REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

challenges that mostsuccessful on the field and in college and be a thought would be toopositive influence on them. It is fun to be around difficult. It shows that no the players at Ponderosa." -Coach Cohen. matter your past you can grow stronger if you work for it.” Madeline Garza, 9

365 DAYS

IN A ROW

PONDEROSA HIGH SCHOOL Parker, Colorado

ADVISER: Patricia Hayes REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Olivia Atader Arthur (9) spr by ringing in do non-profit orga Salvation Army the bell hoping attention as the


our

CSA Club has led me to build

Houston, Texas

ADVISERS: Susan Barthelme & Suzanne Webb

photo

26-29

vidEo

&

27

REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

the ngs ,

s ust

Kendrick Lamar opens the 2017 VMAs.

A Tradition for the Ages Like most traditions, the Thanksgiving Feast revitalizes our awareness of community, love for family, and appreciation for friendship. It is a time for freshmen to be embraced and seniors to reminisce; but mostly, it is a time for everyone to eat! The classics were all present: turkey, mashed potatoes, and stacks of mac and Carly cheese filled the first floor tables. Owens Volunteers jumped into the holiday spirit, graciously serving meals to students and staff alike. Junior volunteer, Mattie Melnyk shared her motivation for serving at the feast, saying, I m serving because I m in SGA, and the Thanksgiving Feast is my favorite Walls tradition. Marco Darvish, another junior, and also a member of the SGA says that he feels as though the school should be rewarded for all its hard work.

9 ST. GEORGE’S INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

Collierville,hosts Tennessee Johnnycake a Dr. Seuss-themed Fall Social to announce the Upper School Musical. ADVISER: Emmy McClain

5

240

Olivia Atadero (9) and Merom Arthur (9) spread holiday cheer by ringing in donations for the non-profit organization, The Salvation Army. They joyfully ring the bell hoping to catch people s attention as they are walking by.

REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Turkey Turkey reminds me of time with my family -Nick Mahr (10)

Ham I love ham because [to me]it is a much more pleasant meat as opposed to stringy, dry turkey." -Frederic Truslow (9)

&

Green beans

14

Green beans remind me of my brothers and when we used to make green bean teepees at Thanksgiving. -Chloe Pine (10) Sweet potatoes are the inferior potato on thanksgiving"- Mia Gualtieri (11)

Lauren Chineme (10) and Daniel

Boy s XC wins 1st Place at Rose Hill meet.

Students reunite on the

Stuffing 2nd First Day of School after Hurricane My mom Harvey. always ruins our stuffing by putting oysters in it. -Hannah Docter-Loeb (12)

Mashed potatoes

Mac n cheese

Mac n cheese, yes My dad and I make them please! -Lukas Leijon together every Thanksgiving (11) with way too much butter and cream but it s my favorite food ever. - Louise Banks (9)

Tillman Lanyi (10)

14

Biscuits Biscuits remind me of cooking with my brother and dad. -Calia Christie (12)

Sweet potatoes

ior Danny Nugent grins at the ction of food at the feast

nd Destiny

9

Students watched as a hawk visits the Quad.

SCHOOL WITHOUT WALLS HIGH SCHOOL

August-September I am a Maverick & a fun, loving, happy 4th grader!! -Isabella Ai ( 26)

N IN ET

All School

ing Feast

ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL

&

005 Maverick Moments

upon my relationship with the Christ and offered me another Maggie Vento aspect of my life to include the you lord in. I have become a better Hurricane Harvey Hits Houston mily. Harvey, a Category 4 hurricane, stunned Houstonians after it dropped trillions of gallons of rainfor overothers the city--- less than a week after the start of school. The school was closed e person and done more for a full During the week off from school, Mavericks rose to the challenge and others p since joining, also hearingweek.. set out to aid the community s recovery process. personal experiences helped open my eyes to things that I o ugh wouldn t necessarily take away from everyday life. it ~ Mason Setness (12) the

Washington, D.C.

World Affairs ADVISER: Jenine Pokorak

REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Ford

271 PACKAGES Claire Medina (12) and Matteo


272 PACKAGES

BRACE YOURSELF

N E XI C A

SM O’

G RI N

G PI

MOD E TO R T I L L A

S VA N

57 %

CH

R SP

L FA

L2

1%

AN

D

CADE COMRADER

61 students polled

A DAY

in the

LIFE

Justin Dickey Kyle Dickey Gabrielle Dilone Peyton Divirgilio Caitlin Doan Madison Dornak

Having excellence for Giovanna Dos Santos

one s self and the

BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL ADVISER: Samantha Berry

to do so will

lead you to have a

lifestyle and achieve

greatness

105 ROUSE HIGH SCHOOL

Jordyn Duran Lianne Bernadett Duran Ruby Duran Marci Durr Blade Dyess Austin Dymora

in all that you will do. - Connor Bartlett (12)

Pep It Up

Connor Barlett has been a part of JROTC all four years of his high school career. He was namedPeople the- DYMORA Unarmedspread Regulation FRESHMEN CERDA by Madison Gunn Commander his junior year. He has been awarded the Air Command Ribbon and the Son of Liberty Medal for his leadership and excellence in the program. The program has provided Connor with many friends and memories, and has fueled his interest in the military.

and Provide Excitement for Athletic Teams

“Willies is a great environment, but kind of scary. Its a fun time, but you have to be in the zone. Fried pickles are great, their ranch is really good, but I’m not a fan of their cheesburgers. They need to work on that.” -Alexandra Hoover (9)

“Playing for the school was my favorite part of pep rallies because the energy was very uplifting.” Elena Barron 9

“I loved the drum line and the Royals, because they provided great entertainment for everyone. They got the crowd excited for the game.” Avery Strait 12

“I liked pep rallies because it was good to see team spirit.“ Haddon Stauffer 9

“It was fun when we did the chant ‘I Believe That We Will Win’ at the pep rallies, especially with Brandon West screaming into the microphone.” Becca Rudloff 10

“The dancers were my favorite part of the pep rallies because they were amazing and fun to watch. Their enthusiasm spread throughout the crowd.” Austin Bartol 10

“I liked pep rallies because of how involved everyone was. We cheered the whole time, getting the team pumped up for games, so people would come support us.” Miguel Rodriguez 12

CO

REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson

Drill Team Commande Brice Bass (12), leads th Benton Bombe Armed Exhibitio team in their routine. Th team went on to plac first in the exhibition dr at the Airline competitio

TRUE COLOR

The Color Guar consisting of Jagh Jones (10), Gabri Freeman (10), John Norr (11), and Wyatt William (10), presents the colo to commenc the ceremon

099

WE SALUTE YO

Brianna Brealey ( Jackson Gallagher (9) an Elijah McGrew (9) hon our local veterans as th display the military bran flags during the Arme Forces Medle

BENTON HIGH SCHOOL

UINN 12 DY Q

Benton, Louisiana

“I loved all the pep rallies because the goal of the entire band was to support the football team on each game day. My favorite song to perform was the Fight Song because it brought out the spirit of who the Rouse Raiders were and lit up everyone’s face with a smile. I enjoyed playing upbeat tunes and getting everyone hyped up.”

ADVISER: Michelle France REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Leander, Texas

ADVISER: Mikyela Tedder

MILITAR PRECISIO

SUCCESSFUL

REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Performance Groups Entertain the Crowd

“Five out of Five. The fajitas are pretty good.” -Nathan Judson (9)

Matsuyama Ashleigh Dozier Brady Drozdowski Charlie Duce Landen Dugas Jalon Duncan

INTEGRITY

Cypress, Texas

L

People FRESHMAN HOWELL - LANGFORD spread by Allie Thome

UN

T7 HA

7%

%

UP

Madison Causey (11) anxiously watches as her blood travels through the IV. 84

W IL LIE’S

DON T BE VEIN NE

FIND THE FULL STORY ON ELIZABETH KEMSLEY ONLINE @ BHSTHEBRIDGE.COM

E

Gabriella McCrorie (1 applauds as her fello cadets succeed their presentatio

8%

Always crowded! I personally enjoy the food here, but the service could definetly be better. I recommend to go at a time when it’s less busy.

MM

I prefer summer because I can have more fun with my friends and family, and there’s not as much pressure from school. -Zoe Gonzales (10)

TER 2

“BUSY”

SU

15 %

W IN

C

Good Food, god portions, and a-not-so good service. It takes a while to get food, but the food is almost always well-seasoned and offers a large portion.

BR

AP

“CREATIVE”

SN

’S

L

No doubt, one of the most popular restaurants in cypress. The options and idea of ordering and creating a pizza are very creative and offers a wide range of choice for every person. Always a long line, but quick service! I love!

G

16 %

SAID

“Mod is really good and it has good sevice and the people there are nice.” -Tyler Vest (10)

IN G

“CREATIVE”

IL 9 2 %

Lauren LaFleur Eliana Lake Allison Langford

A

ID

NC

Brooklyn Kriger Ayden Kwan Nicholas Labarbera

ZZ

RO

We

“It’s very crowded when you go in. The food is pretty good.” -Avery Gunter (10)

IN

%

Everyone loves the ice crem machine, but for me, I find Gringo’s very mediocre compared to other TexMex restaurants in our area. I enjoyed certain aspects of the ambience and I’ve experimented with different options on the menu. Okay service and okay food.

Converse because they’re comfortable and go with more. -Rhea Hadwin (9)

36

Ashley Kraase Maida Kratovic Kade Krause

“MEDIOCRE”

I prefer to bring my lunch because one, it’s cheaper. And two, you are able to choose what you don’t eat. You can choose the better alternative. -Taylor Isaacs (9)

R

Liam Koleci Lillian Kosh Hanna Kownacki

EN

NV ER S E

TC H

3%

O

KI

Y LUNC H 4

IP H

SAID

I prefer Twitter because it’s not as competitive in a way of like, ‘look at my life - it’s so great.’ It’s just funny - to make you happy. -Kamryn Pohlmeyer (10)

I prefer iPhone because there tends to be more apps and there’s more security behind the software than there is on the phone and the Android, I don’t think it’s as good and the quality of the cameras and stuff, I don’t think it’s as good as the iPhones. -Jared Viesca (9)

Elizabeth Kemsley rose to be the number three food critic in Houston through TripAdvisor. We asked Elizabeth review a few restauants in the Cypress area and asked students to see if they agreed with Elizabeth’s beliefs about the restaurant.

James Kiser Tanner Klaus Katelyn Kocurek

BU

8

[Wooden pencils] - I hate always thinking I’m going to run out of lead in a mechanical pencil. -Brandon Hoff (10)

68%

FRESHMAN TRIPADVISOR CRITIC REVIEWS CYPRESS RESTAURANTS

She

% CO

OK,LET’S REVIEW

Gabriel Kim Isaac Kim Yule Kim

32

17 %

REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Rayaan Khan Kristine Khuu Benjamin Kilkowski

TA

AM

Cypress, Texas

ADVISER: Samantha Berry

INS

S

AL

ITTE R 6 %

D E N P E N CIL

MEC HAN IC

TW

OO

PE

OR

W

%

This That? GR

BRIDGELAND HIGH SCHOOL

Doug Poss (12) powers through the pain as theThese Life are a few of our favorite things Share nurse draws Photos courtesy of Creative his blood. Commons and Madison Gunn

Junior Maxine Matl and senior Bayleigh Creel cheer together during the homecoming pep rally. “It made us feel united to share our school pride,” Matl said.

After completing the victory cry at the Cedar Creek pep rally, Nurse Jan Carpenter and mascot Charley get ready to present the spirit stick to the seniors. “It was a good opportunity for students to support our teams and get loud,” Carpenter said. “They rocked the gym and showed their Raider Pride.“

photo by Lexi Vela

photo by Araceli Cruz

Cedar Park Nissan General Manager Jim Wilkinson presents Coach Corey Elrod a trophy for sponsoring the winning team at Battle of the Mascots. “Rouse won the contest because our students have huge hearts for others,” Elrod said. photo by Lexi Vela


Seasons

MercyMe

en Costilla Cruz Cummings n D’Souza

Lily Nordyke Amalia Ocampo

Maya Oleynikova ADVISER: Cameron Olson Zane Mills Chance Olson

[87 ] REPRESENTATIVE:

“It will hype you up and make your day happy.” Derek Agustin

Summer Fireflies

Owl City

Collier Gonzalez Sara Gonzalez Grace Gordon Carlie Graham Trent Grotle Nathan Guest Teresa Guo

Malachy Olson Olivia Oomen

Kerri Smead

Fall

Teenage Fever Drake

“I would always listen to it with my dad in the winter and turn it all the way up.” Elle Hagstrom

hu[g]e plate of food From a poll of 48 students.

Spring

Feel it Still

Portugal the Man

[ ]

Maya Rieth Sophomore

Izzy Guyer Christian Guzman Villasenor Shabbir Habib Lucas Hakamada Abby Haller

Alexa Halliwell Fiona Hammar Lalla Hansen Felicity Harris Brooke Hassmann Colby Hastings Margaret He

32%

25%1%

[23]

Nicholas Hedly Alexandra Heitmeyer

“Since it’s the color Zosia Helak of semechki.” Daisy Held Yordan Mateev Priya Hendry

“I would not; if I were to restrict myself to eating one color for the rest of my life...I would assume that there would be serious side effects.” Ya’am Zahavy-Mittelman

Kaden Henry Brock Hester

I show pride for my school by wearing my Inglemoor jacket.

DOZENSof

NUGGETS

Students devoured all the nuggets they could in one sitting.

“It makes me believe and leave tear drops everywhere. Also I love fireflies and the song has a nice soft tune that makes you feel relaxed. There are few pop songs that I like to listen to these days and this is one of the exceptions.” Christopher Perez

Zander Gustafson

Jose Gutierrez These food fanatics imagined a lifetime of eating monochromatically.

25% 8% 9%

Out of a poll of 100 students.

Number of Nuggets

el Conchi nt Cordero tt Cormana to Cortes Romero

Kenmore, Washington

“You can eat food varying from sweet (apples) to spicy (pepper).” Kaitlynn Barr

Cheslow y Childs y Chow Chung

REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

Designed by: Kamaria Taylor.

I Can Only Imagine

ADVISER: Stephanie Crichton

FRESHMAN PORTRAITS

Winter

Knoxville, Tennessee

Daniel Ng Minh-Thy Nguyen Zackary Nguyen Dennis Ni Madelyn Nicholl Abran Nicolas Conor Nolan

[W]HERE WE ARE

“It gets you in the feels and it’s just a super good song. I love it!” Teonni Gonzales

HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY

INGLEMOOR HIGH SCHOOL

SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS

ha Chalasani l Chandra Yang Chase y Chau

Music enthusiasts shared their favorite seasonal songs.

Designed by: Hawwa Darugar, Mariyah Darugar and Umme-Kulsum Darugar.

Casto Cerda n Chae Chaiken

of the

SONGS

Candelario Candido Paco ney Case Casto

Kian Namazi Akhila Narayanan Victor Navarro Victoria Navarro Tyler Neher Chloe Nelson Miranda Nelson

HERE FOR THE [P]RIDE

an Bureriu Burton Calipes ndo Canal

Melissa Mitchell Aidan Monahan Abby Monson Na’Kita Morgan Jack Murphy Aditya Nair Sidharth Nair

34

32

0-10

11-20

50 nuggets eaten

“I eat chicken nuggets because my best friend reviews them.” Rami Koutoubi

20 nuggets eaten

“I’m just winging this, but chicken nuggets are cool.” Isaiah Taylor

12 21-30

9 31-40

Number of People

8 nuggets eaten

17 nuggets eaten

“I ate eight chicken nuggets is becasue I was really hungry!” Olivia Connor

5 41-50

“I just really like the taste of chicken nuggets.” Raj Khanka

3 51-60

5 61-70

273 PACKAGES


274 PACKAGES

MEET THE JAGS

16 17

BY DANIELLE BELLOW & RACHEL STERLING photo by Liberty Vela

“’

I M PROBABLY GOING TO MISS SEEING EACH GROUP AND ACTIVITY SHOWING OFF WHAT THEY GOT.

TEN THINGS FRESHMEN WISH YOU KNEW ABOUT THEM

LUKE PRATORIUS, 12

1

aA - cC

Cooper, Alyssa ...................................................112 Cooper, Eli...................................................151, 272 Cooper, Elijah ............................. 151, 259, 306, 307 "WE'RE NOT ALL Cooper, Ethan ....................................... 31, 40, 290 INDECISIVE." Cooper, Jillian ................................................... 198 MATTHEW Cooper, Madison ............................................. 260 VALENZUELA Cope, Sarah...................................................... 260 Copeland, Megan ..............................185, 260, 294 Coppock, Katherine.......................... 256, 260, 308 Cordeau, Soraya ........................................ 222, 312 "EVERYTHING THAT Cordero, Kayla ................................... 260, 308, 311 UPPERCLASSMEN SAY Corey, Katelynne ................................112, ABOUT FRESHMAN300, IS 304 TRUE." Cornelius, Taylor ...............................260, 300, 303 CAMERON Coronado, Isaak ................................................ 198 COTTINGHAM Corondado, Isaak .............................................. 295 Coronel, Steven ..........................................112, 295 Correa, Nicole................................................... 198 Cortes, Katherine ............................................. 260 "...THAT ALL FRESHMAN Cortez, Abumer ..........................................40, 307 RUN OUT OF CLASS Cortez, Ethan .................................................... 198 FAST." JOSLYN Cortez, Kaitlyn .................................... 113, 291, 306 Cottingham, CameronREYES-VIRAMONTE ........................36, 40, 290 Coursey, Brenden ................................. 81, 113, 303 Coursey, Zachary ........................................40, 303 Cox, Vaughan .................................................... 113 "NOT ALL FRESHMAN40, 290 Coyle, Kasey ............................................... ARE IMMATURE AND260, 315 Crabbe, Rheanna ............................ 12, 29, FRESH BAIT." Craft, Peyton ................................... 40, 75, 301, 312 KELLIE Crawford, Andrew.......................................113, 303 NELSON Crawford, Kristen ........................................ 40, 301 Creason, Jordan ......................................... 198, 214 Crim, Preston ..............................................40, 303 Cripps, Braden ................................................... 113 “JUST BECAUSE WE’RE FRESHMEN DOESN’T Cripps, Taylor .....................................144, 260, 303 MEAN WE ARE LIKE Cristian Cantu ...................................................305 YOUR LITTLE BROTHER Crosby, Elliot ...................................................... 40 OR SISTER.” Cruise, Kaycee................................................... 194 ALEXANDER MEERS Crump, Griffin.............................................113, 295 Cruz, Calvin ...................................................... 198 Cruz, Diego................................239, 260, 305, 308 Cruz, Kaycee .......................................198, 204, 315 Cruz, Kevin.................................................. 40, 103 "SOME FRESHMAN Cruz, Maiya................................ 106, 239,ARE 260, 310 WEIRD... BUT SOME306, 307 Cruz, Micaela......................................113, AREN'T." Cruz, Omar .......................................... JACK 113, 303, 311 Cruz, Robyn ................................................113, 130 MEZA CROSS COUNTRY ........................................ 30, 31 Cuellar, Adriana ..................................198, 308, 315 Cueva, Cole .................................................40, 289 Culp, Kai ............................................................ "THERE ARE FRESHMAN 113 JUST AS SMART AS Culp, Kara ...................................................198, 315 YOU." Cunningham, Avery .........................................306 OSWALDO Cunningham, Jacob......................................... 260 SANCHEZCunningham, William ..............................222, 238 CONTRERAS

3

4

TOP TEN TRANSFORMATION In a decade, popular music has done a 180

TWO THOUSAND EIGHT 1. Low Flo Rida Featuring T-Pain

5 6

7

8

9

10

"I LIKE TO HAVE FUN BUT I CAN BE MATURE AT THE SAME TIME." JONATHAN RODRIGUEZ

dD

D'Amore, Donahvan .......................................... 113 Dahlgren, Corey ....................................... 239, 260 Dallahan, Christine ...................................222, 239 Danels, Alex .................................................... 290 Danels, Dominic................................................ 113 Danh, Nathan.................................................. 260 Dantaux, Dominique ......................... 140, 222, 311 Daredia, Neha ..........................................260, 308 Daredia, Sara .................................................... 198 Dartez, Josephine ........................................40,301 Dasch, Joshua.................................................... 40 Davenport, Thomas .................................... 40,100 Davidson, Ashley........................................ 40, 301 Davidson, Dylan .........................................40, 303

2. Bleeding Love Leona Lewis

WALK OF FAME Senior John Wallace takes his last walk across the field during Meet the Jags. “[I am] probably going to miss getting to walk across the field with all of my teammates,” Wallace said. photo by Liberty Vela

CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL

LISTEN UP Senior Gabrielle Garcia sings the alma mater as Meet the Jags comes to an end. “I am going to miss just the spirit of it; it’s really cool to see everyone united at once,” Garcia said. photo by Victoria Megan Finch Boesen JJ AND CLAUDIA Making the crowd laugh, sophomore Skyler Blackburne performs a skit during Meet the Jags. This is his first year being the mascot. “Getting to walk around in the crowd and being able to interact with them, the kids are great,” Blackburne said. photo by Victoria Boesen

San Antonio, Texas ARMED AND READY

Showing off his rifle, junior Armando DeLaGarza keeps a straight face. “My favorite part was the

ADVISER: adrenaline rush, getting ready for everyone to see what we do at Johnson. I like how people actually Velisa Jewett showed up,” DeLaGarza said. photo by Liberty Vela Chloie Flores

REPRESENTATIVE: Juan Flores Kathi Hopkins

4. Lollipop Lil Wayne Featuring Static Major

TWENTY EIGHTEEN 1. Shape Of You Ed Sheeran

2. Despacito Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee Featuring Justin Bieber 3. That's What I Like Bruno Mars

4. Humble. Kendrick Lamar

5. Something Just Like This The Chainsmokers & Coldplay

want

Kali Fisher

3. No One Alicia Keys

5. Apologize Timbaland Featuring OneRepublic

what you

CIRCLE UP Jade Foddrill Sophomore Taylor Prigmore cheers along while Addison Follett circling up with her teammates. “Being able to show everybody what the cheerleaders can do for the first time is probably my favorite part about Meet the Jags,” Prigmore said. photo by Liberty Vela

GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL

Would you rather watch Netflix or Hulu? 100 surveyed

91% chose Netflix

2

"WE DON'T LIKE BEING CALLED FISH." TAYLOR Coop, Caroline ........................................... 112, 306 JERRY

TIME TO WEAR BLUE Parents gather and support children by selling t-shirts a Stadium for Meet the Jags. photo by Xandria Hernan

LAURA PIKE, 12

Adam Fong Raymond Forbes

Granite Bay, California

ADVISER: Bernadette Cranmer REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend Ricky Frank Camille Franklin

9% chose Hulu

“I ACTUALLY KNOW WHERE TO GO DURING SCHOOL." JACOB BROWER

L All title treatments from production companies

S

BEAUTIFUL. I INTEND TO STUDY [IN FRANCE] AND DEFINITELY LIVE THERE AT SOME POINT IN MY


RICE UNIVERSITY Houston, Texas ADVISER: Kelley Lash REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

What s Trending Now? I learned how to bottle flip last year when I saw my friends doing it. It s all in the wrist. /Fortune Ibe, 8/

Dabbing is this goofy dance move that everyone does. It s kind of funny. /Luke Leal, 8/

The is water wet? thing popped up on social media one day and it was all people talked about for a week. People were legit mad at each other. /Ethen Little, 8/

I have a red puff ball on my backpack. It s special because a friend gave it to me. /Amelia Ramirez, 8/

PEARLAND JUNIOR HIGH WEST Chloe Bergeron /7/ Melanie Bermudez Mendoza /7/

My favorite Converses are my maroon high tops because they are versatile. You can wear them with a cute or casual outfit. /Kennedy Brown, 8/

Slime is art and creative. You can make different kinds with glitter and add-ins. /Kasey Cook, 7/

Riley Dahlstrand /7/ Noelle Dalida /8/

I love pecans and donuts so a pecan donut sounds like donut heaven. /Ian Daniels, 7/

Malaki Bernard /8/ Alphy Bijoy /7/

I like marble donuts because they have chocolate and vanilla. /Mehkyi Carman, 8/

Pearland, Texas

ADVISERS: Binu /8/ Mara Griffin Williams & Belecia Blackwood /7/ Julie Pasha

The different types of fidget spinners are fun. Plus you can trade them with other people. /Roger Chavez, 7/

I support the Astros because I like Altuve. He reminds me of a little tater tot. /Caroline Tatem, 7/

I like blue icing sprinkles because it tastes the same as every other icing donut so why not pick my favorite color. /Camilla Belmont, 7/

Ellis Benavides /8/ John Benson /8/

The wavy eyebrows is a unique style statement. I like them because they are weird and different. /Sadie Roecker, 8/

The pop sockets are great because when you re eating, you can set the phone down and use it as a stand. /Josiah Sanchez, 7/

I like to write and create Joel Cruz /7/ designs on the sequin Sarahi Cuevas Gonzalez /8/ mermaid bags and pillows. Alayna Cummings /8/ /Scarlett Kamga, 7/

I like Oreos so an Oreo donut sounds pretty appetizing. /Meagan Coger, 7 /

Jenna Bellview /7/ Camilla Belmont /7/

I like bacon and maple separately, but not together. /Andrea Macioch, 7/

REPRESENTATIVE: DavidBlaise Miller Blakley /8/

I think putting Froot Loops on a donut is taking it to the next level. /Yoseph Meziou, 7/

Christina Blandon /7/

Chealcy George /7/ Neriah German /7/ Ferdinand Gil /8/ Maggie Giokas /8/ M'Kiah Glover /8/ Yedith Gomez /7/

More Than Just the Dog Days Student survey reveals pet population 250 students surveyed

Eber Gomez Lopez /8/ Rocio Gomez Lopez /8/ Jaden Gomillion /8/ Jose Gonsalez-Martinez /8/ Branden Gonzales /8/ Juan Gonzales /7/

Later

Aquatic

In 25 years,

...a marine biologist traveling the

world. Fish are interesting and I will be... /Logan Bell, 8/ different from everything else. /Jonathan Beck, 7/

The coconut part sounds good but the lemon cream filling doesn t. /Hilary Mendoza, 8/

Frisia Bontekoe Martinez /7/ Makayla Booker /8/

Carole Bores /8/ Joshua Borja Cruz /8/

Rodents

Birds

Common

...happy and ...an engineer, ...the father of ...playing in the working ...working as a ...working as a a stable playing guitar for cosmetologist. two sons, living NFL. teacher or a job. my church. in a big house. /James /Alexia Villarreal, nurse. /Brianna /Lance Reyes, 7/My guinea 7/ /Emely of Netro, 7/ /Jaran is 7/ Birds are a symbol love. Rankin,pig 8/ s name Williams, Darjean, Dogs 8/

Mezzie, which is short for Mezzanote, which means midnight in Italian. /Isabella Ferrante, 8/

Cayden Daniels /8/ Ian Daniels /7/ Kyle Daquioag /7/ Jaran Darjean /8/ Rishabh Dave /8/ Ashley Davis /7/ Alani De La Rosa /7/ William Dean /7/

My family wants to have love in their household. /Andrea Garcia, 8/

...a designer on Titanfall for Respawn Entertainment.

...retired from the Air Force and a lawyer. /Gabrielle

because are 8/ /Azreil Noble,they 7/ Reyes, playful. Cats are...lazy. /Miles Garcia, 8/

...an engineer at Tenaris where my dad works. /Hamza Hasan, 8/

Designer Donuts

Reptiles

We found the turtles in our backyard. We basicallyJunisa just Bowen /7/ Andrew Boyd /8/ feed them and clean their cage. /Abigail Howse, 7/

...the owner of my own store. /Emily Frank, 7/

...more mature, own a house finishing college. /Jaylee Brown, 8/

...in Sweden. /Tyler Hepfer, 7/

...working in the medical field. /Elizabeth Espinal, 8/

...the principle in the New York Ballet. /Lucia Murphy, 7/

...a marine biologist with two kids. /Saba Scott, 7/

...ending my Cirque de Soleil career. /Kennedy Brown, 8/

...working a stable job with a healthy family. /Kevin Song, 8/

275 PACKAGES /27/

...25 years older. /Luis Lopez, 8/


276 PACKAGES

Jory Collins Damon Gaddy Chesney Hoffman

Raylene Isley Sierra Jones Tristan Kramar

Joseph Lee Marlene Longstaff Jessica Mowery

Jake Patterson Christopher Puff Kourtney Schmick

WAY WWA AAYY BACK BAC BBA AACCCKK WHEN... WWHHEN HHEN... HE EN...

T-North Teachers

Berryton Teachers

T-South Teachers

SHES Teachers

Ms. Eshelman Ms. Simpson

Ms. Weaver Ms. White

Ms. Orr Ms. Scherschligt

Ms. Mitchell Ms. Robertson

The brand new movie, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire , and the brand new TV show, The Suite Life of Zach and Cody, both released in 2005. The San Antonio Spurs beat the Detroit Pistons four games to three to win the 2005 NBA championship. The Chicago White Sox beat the Houston Astros in four straight games to win the 2005 World Series.

ce

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TECUMSEH NORTH

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SHAWNEE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL

A brand new console; the Xbox 360, flew off shelves at its release in November 2005.

costum cam e crew b zo lig m m ht ark iata b

Anna Schmidtlein Maddie Schmidtlein Robert Schulz

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ADVISER: Shetye Cypher REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

MINNETONKA SENIOR HIGH

Minnetonka, Minnesota ADVISER: Tessa Ikola REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Tompkins students prepared tirelessly for performances- during the summer, before school and after. Intense preparation and preparedness were crucial to guarantee that shows ran fluidly. The technical theater staff had the task of making sure everything went smoothly backstage at their annual shows and competitions. Sets were built from scratch. Lighting and audio were fixed. On the night of the show, crew members moved sets and props, cued actors for lines and gave signals from directors. “It is incredibly stressful because there is the definite possibility of messing up, but the adrenaline rush from calling the scenes is such an indescribable feeling," said stage manager senior Emma Greffe. The Cavalettes dance team started rehearsal before the school year

Abigail Cartwright, 12 [Photo by: Daniela Guevara]

began. Dancers learned routines with choreographers at T Bar M camp and simultaneously bonded with teammates. Practices took place daily from seventh period to late in the afternoon. “In order to prepare for football season, I make sure to stay hydrated and continuously run through dances,” said sophomore Lauren Gray. Choir had practices on the main stage the day of concerts and before UIL competitions. The director corrected sound distribution and fine tuned mistakes. Proper posture was also checked on the risers. "I try to take my choir binder home daily and work on songs at home as frequently as possible," said sophomore Jessie Martin. Falcons put in the effort behind the scenes and saw the hard work pay off onstage.


BUILDING up CONFIDENCE

season was one for the books. Steele described his favorite memory as, the success we had winning with 25 kids against West when they had over double.

8.

Industrial arts classes teach technical skills and self-reliance

new phone WHO DIS?

A racket of hammers, saws and drills can be heard all the way down the E hallway as students in industrial arts CONTACTS class finish the teacher Patrick Hupp s Home Maintenance D framing on their small mock-up walls. Students will later D Justin Davis B Demirchian drywall, add electrical wiring to the wall andMaya eventually power H C Anna Hutnyk hands-on a lamp. Hupp s goal is to give students S experience with basic household repairs so Collinthey Shirleycan learn A from experience. I hope that it [industrial arts classes] gives them more confidence, Hupp said. Working with your hands is not as hard as a lot of people think it is. It allows students to move and express themselves in a different way. Junior Sarah Hughes feels more knowledgeable than she did before taking Home Maintenance and Repair. I know more about prepping a room for painting it, Hughes said. We got to do a project where we installed some drywall. I thought that was fun and just getting more hands on experience with tools. Classes in the industrial arts department of Winnetonka

FORT ZUMWALT SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Addison Boyette

haven t changed much over the years. According to Hupp, Match the seniors with baby pictures. ago, is the what students did in these classestheirdecades same as what students are doing in these classes in 2018. There are a few little things we do differently with joinery but for the most part, methods are there and they ve been there for hundreds of years, Hupp said. They just haven t changed because they haven t needed to. According to Hupp, jobs in industrial 3 In 1 2 arts are booming. fact, many students plan to go straight into a trade school after they graduate to get started with their careers. Senior Devon Richardson plans to go into sheet metal working. I plan to go into the union with sheet metal welding, Richardson said. I ve always had fun with the welding C B A aspect and you make a good amount of money for what you re doing. Industrial arts classes open students eyes. It gives them the opportunity to see an alternative career choice to the usual go to college and go work a corporate job, Hupp said. If someone has a good work ethic and is willing to work hard, I think the opportunity is there.

Alexa Boyette

Jack Boyle

Skyler Boyle

O’Fallon, Missouri

ter a successful play onday, September 11, avis, later congratulated ended with a tough loss mory of the season would m.

REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin Kaylee Brandt

page created by: a. leonard, l. smith

Sophomore Drake Chaney carries his materials to workspace during his Woodworking II class. Photo by Allison Schoonbeck.

PLAYING it SAFE Students share the essentials of staying safe in the shop

Deylan Bremer

Jason Brown

Collin Brugmann

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

WINTER

Claire Brewer

Claire Brouillet

Sophomore Laurissa Saenz uses a miter saw to cut REPRESENTATIVE: some lumber. Photo by Allison Schoonbeck.

Whitney Baker

Devon Richardson, 12 Parker Brunnworth

Nicholas Britt

ADVISER: Laura Williams

Bethany Bryars

Mariah Martinez, 10 Nicholas Buehrle

Jarrett Buss

188

1

CLOSED-TOED SHOES

084

Lauren Brady

Kansas City, Missouri Ethan Bremer

Junior Thomas Rodriguez and sophomore Arcadio Arzola discuss the next step of their stool project in Woodworking II class. Photo by Allison Schoonbeck. Paul Kerns, 12

D

WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL

ADVISER: Jamie Demeter

n

Dustin Bradshaw

4

Answers: 1D, 2C, 3A, 4B

By Allison Schoonbeck

If an object falls on your toe it won t hurt as much as with open-toed shoes. Johan Diaz, 12

2

EYE-PROTECTION If you plan on seeing in the future, you may want to protect them[eyes]. Dillon Osborne, 12

3

ROLLED UP SLEEVES Your sleeves could get caught and you could get seriously injured. Mariah Martinez, 10

277 PACKAGES


278 PACKAGES

memorable night. From getting snacks, to doing the conga line on the dance floor, Homecoming 2017 was surely a night to remember.

6

shared formal raiders their favoroite FAVORITES part of homecoming Caleb Washington Tatyana Washington Morgan Webb Alexandra Weber Robert Wertz Kyle Whalley Christina White

based on a survey of 186 students

Tyler White Josephine Williams Kyle Winn Jenna Wojcik Claire Wolcott John Wolcott Oliver Wolcott

1

ATTENDING THE DANCE

TAKING PICTURES

Nicholas Wu Emma Wyatt Taylor Yokum Emily Young Tyler Young Robert Zanetti Aryana Zullo

DRESSING UP

Not Pictured: Jennifer Alcantara, Della Anthony, Christian Bracero, Evan Crowe, Yonathan Fuentes-Lovo, Muhammad Javid, Jose Juarez Carrera, Jose Lopez Cruz, Cristian Portillo Benitez, Andrea Posas Madrid, Carlos Quinteros Hernandez, Maynor Santiago Carranza, Manvir Singh, Robert Walker, and Meredith Warter

GOING OUT TO DINNER

Homecoming Dance

APUSH

LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

juniors reveal the number of AP classes they are taking

in the right direction based on a survey of 94 students

Leesburg, Virginia

ADVISER: Shawn Simms

25

ONE AP

THREE APs

TWO APs

FOUR APs

NO APs

FIVE+ APs

REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

juniors share how they get to school in the mornings 172

LOCO motive based on a survey of 107 students

Juniors

GET DRIVEN

WALK

DRIVE

TAKE THE BUS

big EXPECTATIONS the class of 2019 shares their ideas of what senior year will be like


Lucas Diaz Sydney Diaz Diletta Diora Carter Giacomo Diora Carter

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Isabella Dixon Dennis Dolmatsky Oren Dror Gillian Dunn

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Austin Duquesnay Joshua Eastland Michael Eberlein Sofia Ecker

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Shirt: Buffalo Ella Edwards Gary Edwards Exchange Joi Edwards Pants: Buffalo Mya Edwards Exchange Egilsson Shoes: PoshmarkZoe Talia Ehsanipour Kylie Elyashar Mariam Emerson Rings: Laguna Beach Glasses: Etsy

Bruckner nn Bruner sa Bunnapradist s Burks

Cole Farrell Matin Farzan Shira Feinberg Eliana Feinstein

Fashion is expression, and expression is fashion

kids love ethnicity

TRADITION flags headdress

Ruby Shapiro Grade:12 Nintendo DSi

iPods + iPhone 3

fuzzy feet

Shirt/Pants: Metropolis Big & Tall Shoes: Footlocker

kids love comfort

PAJAMAS

cartoon crazed kids

HAPPINESS

77

Photo by: O. Kasidiaris

kids love the exotic

ADVISER: Rick Steil

flower lei and sandals

ALOHA

Genesis Robles (9)

261

TROPICAL

CULTURAL CURT For International D senior Karina Vasq shows off her outf represent the Mex culture. Photo by: B.

HARRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL

DYNAMIC duos

10

198214

hawaiian

Pacific Palisades, California

43

150 176

Dorothy Yates (9)

LUAU

REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

64

Photo by: A. Da Rosa

BLISS

Beanie Babies <3

Kate Harrington Grade:10 Motorola Razr Flip phone + Blackberry

DIVERSITY

Lizzy Healy (9)

PALISADES CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL

gia Calvert dy Cano tina Cantu Capanna

Cardenas ew Cardona Rogel Carpenter n Carroll

FIFTY

Mollie Essner Ellia Essombe Rod'quel Evans Amiri Falls

Jason Fannon Kaitlyn Fanous Miriam Farag Spencer Farkas

Cultures

My Little Pony

Ashkon Khalkali Grade: 12 Disposable Camera (Waterproof)

Malachai Emery Maxine Eschger Catherine Eshraghi Jack Essner

well Brody Brosamer ail Brown line Brown

a Burlingame Burrows inique Cabezas Callaci

Pokemon Cards

Nooruldeem Mohammed (10)

people seniors student life arts academics athletics index

Harrisonburg, Virginia Emma Lankford (9)

ADVISER: Mary Strickler

P

REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

THE BUCKLEY SCHOOL

Sherman Oaks, California ADVISER: Benj Hewitt REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler Photo by: B. Adamek

"I wore my dishdasha and shemagh to represent my country and be different from other people." - Abdulla Alsaadoon (11)

016

279 PACKAGES

Photo by: M. Joven

“I’ve always wanted to go to Hawaii, so Luau Day gave me the chance to dress up as if I was there.” - Danait T-Medihn (9)

PAGE EDITORS | Mariel Martha Joven and Anabella Da Rosa

“I m and w


280 PACKAGES Fou� Eye� Better than 2

VarsityFootball Taylor Glover, 10 Zougou Gnahore, 10 Jose Godines, 9

Sna� St�eak�

Gavi� MOUAT [9] Wearing Glasses Since First Grade

Davonta Mayse, 10 Dominique McAllister, 10

Valerie Godinez, 9 Zackary Goff, 9 "My highest Snapchat streak right now is with Zion Golden, 9

"Getting glasses made me feel nerdy at first, but I am okay with wearing them now."

Samuel McAllister, 9 Ninenia McBride, 11

Taylor Meador. I lose a lot of my streaks so it's not as high. Taylor and I talk about everyday life, what we're doing and her outfit choices for the next day." - Marqus Franklin [10]

Kayli� THOMPSON [11]

58

Terrian McBride, 9 Asanti McCann, 10

Anastacia Gomez, 9 Andreas Gomez, 10 "My9highest Snapchat streak is with Teran Hall. Blake Gomez,

Wearing Glasses Since First Grade

We honestly keep the streak just to keep it so we Snapchat at least three times a day." - Aubreyanna Embers [11]

"I get my glasses from Vision Works and my favorite style is the rustic looking glasses."

221 Jorda� MATHIS [9]

To keep our streak not boring, we do a 'filter of the day' and different stickers." - Jolee Lane [12]

Wearing Glasses Since 7th Grade

306

"I get my glasses from Eyemart. I love to wear my glasses, I never wear contacts and don't plan to."

Jonathan Gomez, 10 Lucas Gomez, 9 "My highest Snapchat streak is with Taylor Nicholas Gomez, 9 Thompson. I feel like Snapchat is meant for streaks." - Madison Sipe [9]

Aubre� STEVENS [10] "I had gotten glasses due to my near sighted vision. I don't enjoy or like wearing contacts. I always clean my glasses with my shirt."

Ricky Gomez, 10 "My Tahlia Gomez, 11highest Snapchat streak is with Manna Skaggs. Yecenia Gomez, 11 We talk about anything, really weird or random stuff." - Marissa Cadena [12]

156

Aliya� MONROE [10] "My favorite style of frames are the ones with big lenses. In total I have broke three pairs of glasses. I prefer my glasses over contacts."

Joshua Gomez-Alcantar, 10 Jordan Gongora,"My 11highest Snapstreak is with Addison Kyker. We just9have fun, sending silly snaps with all kinds of filAlexia Gonzales,

ters, and talk about what's going on at that moment." -Noah Watson [12]

125

Brile� LOUDERMILK [10] Wearing Glasses Since Seventh Grade "I had contacts for awhile, but I stopped using them because they got annoying. I have broken at least four or five pairs of glasses."

130

09/01 San Angelo Central L 28-42 Naomi McCracken, 10 09/08 Midland Lee L 14-49 Cooper McCrary, 10 L 35-49 09/15Michael 09/21 Odessa W 31-21 L 35-36 09/29 Haltom 10/06 Fossil Ridge L 03-28 L 03-07 10/13 Keller Central 10/20 Weatherford W 30-07 11/02 Keller L 21-35 W 40-14 11/10 Timber Creek

Saige McCray, 11 Decasa McDaniel, 9

FreshmanFootball

ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL �eepin�

BLACK GOLD Zachary McDaniel, 11 08/31 San Angelo Central10 W 33-20 W 2-0 Elizabeth McDonald, 09/07 Midland Lee L 14-39 L 0-20 09/14 Cooper W 27-6 L 22-28 09/20 Odessa High W 6-0 L 6-7 09/28 Haltom L 14-20 L 8-27 10/05 Fossil Ridge W 44-24 W 12-8 10/12 Keller Central W 12-10 W 14-12 10/19 Weatherford L 23-27 L 0-20 11/01 Keller W 12-7 L 0-34 11/09 Timber Creek L10 8-24 L 20-52 Kaeleen McDonald,

Armando Ocotitla Olivia Olano Conner Olsen Jeanette Orellana Micheal McFadden, 11Willie Tutt, Jaryn Carrillo-Talmadge, Jeshari Houston, Alpohonzo Dotson, William Foster, Seth Brubaker, Matt Ezzell, Sterling Peters, Alonzo Huerta, Luke FRONT ROW: Omar Gonzalez, Steven Orlowski Tebow. ROW 2: Frederic Johnson, Tyler Griffin, Agustine Seballos, Nathaniel Guzman, DeJuan Jay, Darian Wright, Steven Leija-Mendez, Nathan Salazar, Damien Russell, Dominique Rodriguez-Rogers, Daniel Villegas. ROW 3: Keanu Graves, Jayson Medrano, Jarvis Johnson, Michael Santibanez, Lucas Gomez, Alfred Jordan Mathis, Damien Gaona, William CollinsworthPace

Abilene, Texas

Hunter Coleman, Max Miner, Ryland Rains, Keegan Copher, Matthew Roberts, Tavarus Mitchell. ROW 4: Emmanuel Ndayahundwa, James Casady, Nicolas Catalan, Anthony Ramirez, Joseph Woodyard, Richard Garcia, Robert Garcia, Jaydon Coplin, Jose Moreno, Dixon Whisenhunt, Josiah Galvan. ROW 5: Reponse Irakoze, Javier Zertuche, Shawn Bennet, Kyle Monroe, Chris Crim, Xavier Avalos, Vernon Cornelius, Jaxon McCarty, Jayden Stackhouse, Jason Cortez, Jorge Cantu, Jacob Holdway. ROW 6: Arnold Delacruz, Orion Harris, Jemaurian Barnett, Yves Ndungutste, Rick sanchez, DeQuaries Elder, Ian Alderson, Antio Joiner, Ethan Willis, Hunter Mendez, Enock Hafashimana. ROW 7: Jesus Rangel, Gilbert Rodriguez, Ismael Lilly, Jonathan Armenta, Jacob Hooper, Bradley Hallford, Vincente Mora, Jonathan Ortiz, Michael Perez, Omar Alberto Gonzalez, Joseph Torres, Jaydon Trubenstein.ROW 8:Isaiah Arrellano, Eduardo Hernandez, Chris Horton, Jose Hernandez, Nathaniel Ramon, Claudio Guardiola, Alex Gonzales, Francisco Urrabazo, David Valera, Elias Barrera. Photo by Stan West at Photo Image Center.

ADVISER: Amber Via

Aneesa Gonzales, 9 Angelica Gonzales, 9 Antonio Gonzales, 11

140

FRONT ROW: Jayln Scott (manager), Klarissa Morales (champ), Sarah Frazier, Cassidy Lamb, Josephine Lee (champ), Jolee Lane (manager). ROW 2: Allie Nicholas, Kayla Turk, Givan Walker, Jenna Jeffrey, Skylar Johnson, Landry Bonneau, Hanna Wolford, Kiley Patlan, Natalie Porter. ROW 3: Breana Carnes, Yahayna Gutierrez, Matthew Trevino, Hilbert Cortez, Alec Arredondo, Zach Gustafson, Bienvenue Irakoze, Ryan Nutt, Jerry Garcia, John Aubin, Andrew Ezzell, Rubi Lozano. ROW 4: Alexis Gonzales, AJ Gonzales, Dez Raymond, Jaime Flores, Jordan Booker, Zack Thompson, Luis Barrientes, Jacob Hutton, Nathaniel Jones, Jaxon Smith, Alex Ryan, Jordan Perea, Marcella Herrera-Lopez. ROW 5: Jasmie Mendez, Domonique Collins, Jose Peralez, Terrell Franklin, Harley Ford, Robert Martinez, Doak Holloway, Wes Berry, Reese Pettijohn, Colton Wilson, Stehpen Sterling, Ethan Etheredge, Esai Jaques. ROW 6: Marisel Rocha, Caitlin Pettijohn, Xavier Graves, Jaun Torres, Qua Hill, Marqus Franklin, Jackson Sellers, Devin Romero, Xavier Carrillo, Christian Ramirez, Tyler Simpson, Kobe Patlan., Carli Watson, Shayla Richardson. ROW 7: Lenzi Gonzales, Allison Mantooth, Brandon Homer, Will Berry, Niyungeko Moise, Raekwon Millsap, Kallin Sipe, JD Dugger, Michael Bartlett, Jacob Johnston, Khalil Spivey, Conner Stimmler. ROW 8: Charles Russell, Colby Ernst Griffin Cooke, Josh Benavides, Witt Holloway, Steven Sifuentes, Jackson Hatch, Donte Cuffy, Clay Cox, Tyler Bridges. BACK ROW: Mario Estrada, Lee Fletcher, Ryan Lewis,Tommy Martinez, Del' Van Cox, Wyatt Martinez, Raneley Jacob Martinez, Monty Lackey, Monte Joe, Kirk Perkins, Chelsea Martinez, Billy Abbe, Travis Kern, Juan Garcia, Dustin Todd, James Williamson, Andrew Dews, Michael Fullen, Ryan Jordan, Wes Gorman. NOT PICTURED: Chris Gonzales, Anastasia Velaquez, William Hampton. Photo by Stan West at Photo Image Center.

�eepin�

47

Wearing Glasses Since Seventh Grade

Wearing Glasses Since Fifth Grade

Tianna McCann, 11 Cullen McCarty, 9

Carlos Gomez, 12 Freddie Gomez, 10 "My highest Snapchat streak is with Cassidy Lamb. Israel Gomez, 9

248

"One time I dreamed that I was kidnapped by flowers and abandoned at a train station." - Sarah Sharp, 12

John Padovano Dylan Page Gabriel Painton Hailey Palmer Meeteeka Pandya Ericka Paredes

"The most important dream that I have is to be a successful man, have my own business and have a family." - Xavier Carrillo, 11

REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

"Dreams are important because they help you through life and they give you a lil' hope." -Elizabeth Herron, 10

Jasmine Patel Riya Patel Anthony Penyak Gabrielle Petrillo Everette Pfeiffer Harjit Pinghlia

ASHANTY GIL

RAYDEN CLAPP

LISA DEANGELIS

NANI ROSADO

I enjoy broccoli because you can put cheese or seasoning on it.

I like pumpkins but my favorite green vegetable is a cucumber.

Avocados are the best because they are used in guacamole.

I love eating celery especially when I have it in a salad.

LOVE THOSE

greens I PREFER

All State MIDDLETOWN AREA HIGH SCHOOL

SOUTH PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Middletown, Pennsylvania Kyle Truesdale ADVISER: #21 Dana Schlader

Brady Fox #34

MY ADDITION TO THE

white house

GREEN TEA

Cole Senior #62

Brendan Douglass #70

REPRESENTATIVE: Honorable Mentions Ed Patrick Jose Lopez, Blake Jacoby, Tre Leach

South Plainfield, New Jersey

ADVISER: Bonnie Vigneri BLEEDING GREEN AND WHITE:

JOSEPH FRASCINO and RILEY SHAW showi their Tiger pride and

Show them How You Are! 83 support SPHSGreat by wearing all different clothing representing SPHS

REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

athletics. Every day students wear clothing representing our school.

If I could add a room to the white house it would be a pool room. The pool room would be half inside and half outside with a twisty slide and a diving board. It would have to have a huge flat screen TV and an aquarium. KIMANI KHAN

VANILLA CHAI JACKELINE CARDONA

TAYLOR REILLY

50

%

OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS IS GREEN WITH ENVY.

TURNING GREEN AUSTIN SCOTT and THOMAS RENNA show their green side by demonstrating they always recycle. They always recycle finished paper and plastic bottles to keep the environment clean.

Class of 2021

freshmen


GRETNA HIGH SCHOOL

Gretna, Nebraska

ADVISER: Gretchen Baijnauth REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

MIAMI PALMETTO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Miami, Florida

ADVISER: Arlene Huffman REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

MCALLEN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL McAllen, Texas ADVISER: Kelsey Martin REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

THE KINKAID SCHOOL Houston, Texas

ADVISERS: Megan Martin & Evelyn Holm REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

281 PACKAGES


282 COVERS

COVERS


BY CAPITALIZING ON FIRST IMPRESSIONS, COVERS INTRODUCE AND SUPPORT THE THEME WITH—

■ A theme logo ■ Colors, graphics and/or textures ■ The year and name of the book ■ A spine with identifying information (school name, year, volume, city and state)

283 COVERS


284 COVERS

KINGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

CY-FAIR HIGH SCHOOL

KLEIN HIGH SCHOOL

ALEDO HIGH SCHOOL

MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL

DRIPPING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

EAST BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL

Kingwood, Texas ADVISER: Michelle Palmer REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

McHenry, Illinois ADVISER: Dane Erbach REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

Cypress, Texas ADVISER: Craig Malinsky REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Sugar Land, Texas ADVISER: Shaun Moore REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Klein, Texas ADVISER: Melissa Oberholtzer REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Dripping Springs, Texas ADVISER: Jessica Stamp REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle &

Jim Anderson

Aledo, Texas ADVISER: Cheryl Posey REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

East Bernard, Texas ADVISER: Lauren Haedge REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz


SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

NEW BRAUNFELS HIGH SCHOOL

ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH SCHOOL

CLEMENTS HIGH SCHOOL

BRENTWOOD ACADEMY

NORTHGATE HIGH SCHOOL

LANGHAM CREEK HIGH SCHOOL

RANDOLPH SCHOOL

Spring Hills, Tennessee ADVISER: Emily Myers REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Brentwood, Tennessee ADVISER: Anna Kathryn Berkompas REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

New Braunfels, Texas ADVISER: Amanda Wimmer REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

Newnan, Georgia ADVISER: Kathi Wright REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Saint Louis Park, Minnesota ADVISER: Julianne Herbert REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Houston, Texas ADVISER: James Ricks REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Sugar Land, Texas ADVISER: Fay Mayo REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Huntsville, Alabama ADVISER: Elaine Poplin REPRESENTATIVE: Chad Holland

285 COVERS


286 COVERS

GRAPEVINE HIGH SCHOOL

DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL

WEST MESQUITE HIGH SCHOOL

MAYDE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL

McCULLOUGH JR. HIGH SCHOOL

VENICE HIGH SCHOOL

FRENSHIP HIGH SCHOOL

Grapevine, Texas ADVISER: Erin Quassa REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Fort Worth, Texas ADVISER: Sarah Vondra REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

Dickinson, Texas ADVISER: Hayley Booth REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

The Woodlands, Texas ADVISER: Lori Reichardt REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Mesquite, Texas ADVISER: Judy Babb REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Venice, Florida ADVISER: Faith Nellis REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

Houston, Texas ADVISER: Katie Frazier REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

Wolfforth, Texas ADVISER: Virginia Solomon REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark


GARCIA MIDDLE SCHOOL

Sugar Land, Texas ADVISER: Sandyia Payton REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Dallas, Texas ADVISERS: Tiffany Holmes, Joe Howard

& Valerie Souders

CONCORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

EAST SURRY HIGH SCHOOL

JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY

FLOWER MOUND HIGH SCHOOL

Knoxville, Tennessee ADVISER: Stephanie Carter REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

Pilot Mountain, North Carolina ADVISER: Brandon Cook REPRESENTATIVE: Jonathan S. Weeks

REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

CRESTHILL MIDDLE SCHOOL Highlands Ranch, Colorado ADVISER: Deborah DeLong REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

WALL HIGH SCHOOL

Wall, Texas ADVISER: Mary Lee Hoelscher REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Altom

Harrisonburg, Virginia ADVISER: Mark Rankin REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

Flower Mound, Texas ADVISER: Marie Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

287 COVERS


288 COVERS

NORTH LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL

INTERLAKE HIGH SCHOOL

GOLIAD HIGH SCHOOL

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

HUDSON BEND MIDDLE SCHOOL

CINCO RANCH JR. HIGH SCHOOL

CLERMONT NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

EDINBURG HIGH SCHOOL

London, Kentucky ADVISERS: Kelli Gray & Wilma Sears REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

Austin, Texas ADVISER: Tanya Henslee REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Bellevue, Washington ADVISER: Megan Bennett REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

Katy, Texas ADVISER: Caitlin Graham REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Goliad, Texas ADVISER: Christy Zillig REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Batavia, Ohio ADVISER: Bernadette Wayne REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Austin, Texas ADVISER: Elizabeth Zepeda REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Edinburg, Texas ADVISER: Lamonica Tamez REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris


L

DOWNING MIDDLE SCHOOL

R.L. TURNER HIGH SCHOOL

PRAIRIE TRAIL MIDDLE SCHOOL

WEST MONROE HIGH SCHOOL

WESTLAKE ACADEMY

CANYON RIDGE MIDDLE SCHOOL

THE QUARRY LANE SCHOOL

BOSWELL HIGH SCHOOL

Flower Mound, Texas ADVISER: Kayla Mick REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Westlake, Texas ADVISER: Amy Cain REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

Carrollton, Texas ADVISER: Christina Horn REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Austin, Texas ADVISER: Jared Lichtenberger REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Olathe, Kansas ADVISER: Susan Warner REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

Dublin, California ADVISER: Cynthia Cavanna REPRESENTATIVE: Shelly Townsend

West Monroe, Louisiana ADVISER: Melissa Kiper REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes

Fort Worth, Texas ADVISER: Jennifer Manis REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

289 COVERS


290 COVERS

HARVARD-WESTLAKE SCHOOL

TEMECULA MIDDLE SCHOOL

McKINNEY BOYD HIGH SCHOOL

CYPRESS WOODS HIGH SCHOOL

BAINES MIDDLE SCHOOL

GENEVA SCHOOL OF BOERNE

THE COLUMBUS ACADEMY

PINEY GROVE MIDDLE SCHOOL

Los Angeles, California ADVISER: Max Tash REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler

Missouri City, Texas ADVISER: Angie Roberts REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Temecula, California ADVISER: Jennifer Prato REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Boerne, Texas ADVISER: Christina Hammock REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

McKinney, Texas ADVISER: Catherine Faught REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Gahanna, Ohio ADVISER: Laura Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Cypress, Texas ADVISER: Abby Paysse REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Cumming, Georgia ADVISER: Joan Irwin REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays


SAGUARO HIGH SCHOOL

TOM C. CLARK HIGH SCHOOL

McALLEN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL

ROCKY HEIGHTS MIDDLE SCHOOL

EDINBURG NORTH HIGH SCHOOL

LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL

LOS GATOS HIGH SCHOOL

AIRLINE HIGH SCHOOL

Scottsdale, Arizona ADVISER: Matt Bohnert REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Edinburg, Texas ADVISER: Judy De La Rosa REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

San Antonio, Texas ADVISER: Michelle Elizondo REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

Lake Stevens, Washington ADVISER: Barry Cogswell REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

McAllen, Texas ADVISER: Kelsey Martin REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

Los Gatos, California ADVISER: Stephanie Rothstein REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Littleton, Colorado ADVISER: Julien Bouquet REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Bossier City, Louisiana ADVISER: Sandy Hahn REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

291 COVERS


292 COVERS

BATTLEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL

GRETNA HIGH SCHOOL

CYPRESS PARK HIGH SCHOOL

GORZYCKI MIDDLE SCHOOL

ST. GEORGE’S INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL

AUBURN MOUNTAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL

Haymarket, Virginia ADVISER: Briana Hale REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

Austin, Texas ADVISER: Josh Keller REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Prescott, Arizona ADVISER: Pam Willard REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Collierville, Tennessee ADVISER: Emmy McClain REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Gretna, Nebraska ADVISER: Gretchen Baijnauth REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

Roseburg, Oregon ADVISER: Mary Echma REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts

Cypress, Texas ADVISER: Butch Stephens REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Auburn, Washington ADVISER: Cory Rutledge REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw


BENTON HIGH SCHOOL

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL

MORENO VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

CYPRESS LAKES HIGH SCHOOL

ROUSE HIGH SCHOOL

HAYS HIGH SCHOOL

CENTRAL TEXAS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

TOPEKA WEST HIGH SCHOOL

Benton, Louisiana ADVISER: Michelle France REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Leander, Texas ADVISER: Mikyela Tedder REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle &

Jim Anderson

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ADVISER: Bob Kringe REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

Buda, Texas ADVISER: Laura Fleming-Holcomb REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Moreno Valley, California ADVISER: Teresa Espinosa REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Temple, Texas ADVISER: Maria Reed REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Katy, Texas ADVISER: Lacey Gilmore REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

Topeka, Kansas ADVISER: Jennifer Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

293 COVERS


294 COVERS

CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL

GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL

TOMPKINS HIGH SCHOOL

JEFFERSON WEST HIGH SCHOOL

FORT ZUMWALT NORTH HIGH SCHOOL

DUBLIN JEROME HIGH SCHOOL

MINNETONKA SENIOR HIGH

WILSON HIGH SCHOOL

Burleson, Texas ADVISER: Laura Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

O’Fallon, MO ADVISER: Stacie Wulfert REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Grove City, Ohio ADVISER: Heather Sayre REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holms

Dublin, Ohio ADVISER: Carrie McJunkin REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Katy, Texas ADVISER: Shetye Cypher REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Minnetonka, Minnesota ADVISER: Tessa Ikola REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Meriden, Kansas ADVISER: Lisa Sage REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

Portland, Oregon ADVISER: Keith Higbee REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Roberts


CIBOLA HIGH SCHOOL

Yuma, Arizona ADVISER: Richard Fontanes REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL

Abilene, Texas ADVISER: Amber Via REPRESENTATIVE: Jerry Clark

CUMBERLAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania ADVISERS: Gregg Lucas &

Shaun Bollinger

Reading, Pennsylvania ADVISER: John White REPRESENTATIVE: Matthew McLaughlin

SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL

ROSARY HIGH SCHOOL

REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

OAKCREST HIGH SCHOOL

Mays Landing, New Jersey ADVISERS: Margaret Csaszar &

Jason Thomas

REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

CENTRAL DAUPHIN HIGH SCHOOL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ADVISERS: Marc Vogel & Eli Nilsen REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

EXETER TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Monmouth Junction, New Jersey ADVISER: Anna Love-Lehre REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Aurora, Illinois ADVISER: Faith Etheredge REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

295 COVERS


296 HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION


ACCOUNTING FOR 10 TO 15 PERCENT OF BALFOUR BOOKS, HONORABLE MENTION BOOKS ARE RECOGNIZED FOR— ■ Upholding traditions ■ Covering both group and individual experiences ■ Providing a historical record of the year ■ Reflecting the interests of the community

297 HONORABLE MENTION


298 HONORABLE MENTION

A

Abingdon High School

Abingdon, VA ADVISER: Megan Holman REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Abraham Lincoln High School Denver, CO ADVISER: Karissa Connard REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Academy of Classical Education Macon, GA ADVISER: Roban Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Massengill

ACTS Homeschool

Ruckersville, VA ADVISER: Tina Method REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Stalcup

AFNORTH International School

APO, AE ADVISER: Alicia Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Burbach-Barker

Agoura High School

Agoura Hills, CA ADVISER: Rylee Gardner REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

AIM Preparatory School

Santa Catarina, N.L. ADVISER: Erika Garcia REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

AIM San Pedro

Garza Garcia, NL MX ADVISER: Olga Guzman REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

AIM Valle Oriente

San Pedro, Mexico ADVISER: Olga Guzman REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

Akins High School

Austin, TX ADVISER: Sean Claes REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Alamo Heights High School San Antonio, TX ADVISER: Kristin Cade REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

Albemarle High School

Charlottesville, VA ADVISER: Lori Reaser REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

Alcorn Central High School Glen, MS ADVISER: Angie Grisham REPRESENTATIVE: Greg Williams

Alcuin School

Dallas, TX ADVISERS: Stephanie Oddo & Verna Salta REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis

Alexander Central High School

Taylorsville, NC ADVISER: Christine Holman REPRESENTATIVE: Jonathan S. Weeks

Alexandria High School

Alexandria, AL ADVISER: Carrie Gann REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

All Saints Academy

Winter Haven, FL ADVISER: Rebecca Knowles REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

All Saints Catholic School

Bay Area Christian School

All Saints’ Episcopal School

Bearden High School

Allen County Scottsville High School

Beck Junior High School

Alvin High School

Beckendorff Junior High School

Ann A. Mullen School

Bedford Junior High School

Ansbach Middle/High School

Bell Creek Academy

Arab Junior High

Bellaire High School

Arcadia High School

Bellevue East High School

Argyle High School

Benton Academy

Arlington High School

Bergen County Academies

Armorel High School

Bergen County Technical High School

Arnold Middle School

Berkeley Springs High School

Ascension Academy

Big Spring High School

Assumption High School

Biloxi High School

Auburn High School

Binghamton University

Auburn Riverside High School

Bishop Alemany High School

Austin Middle School

Bishop Kenny High School

Richmond, VA ADVISER: Mary Davison REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Stalcup Fort Worth, TX ADVISERS: Kathi Tiffany & Lauren McCauley REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles Scottsville, KY ADVISER: Lisa Williams REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby Alvin, TX ADVISER: Jessica Tompkins REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller Sicklerville, NJ ADVISER: Mary Portelli REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham Ansbach, Germany ADVISER: Nancy Dauber REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Burbach-Barker Arab, AL ADVISER: Chrissy Bradshaw REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop Arcadia, CA ADVISER: Logan Maertens REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz Argyle, TX ADVISER: Terra Lyon REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson Arlington, TN ADVISER: Carl Pfeiffer REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson Armorel, AR ADVISER: Deanna Carr REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson Cypress, TX ADVISER: Mitchell Young REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Amarillo, TX ADVISER: Sunnye Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Dennis Ball Louisville, KY ADVISER: Katie Culver REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Auburn, WA ADVISER: Thomas Kaup REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw Auburn, WA ADVISER: Randy Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Irving, TX ADVISER: Kristen Freund REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis

B

Barbers Hill High School

Mont Belvieu, TX ADVISER: Chelsea Carrell REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

League City, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Kerr REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Knoxville, TN ADVISER: Mae Hnilica REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith Katy, TX ADVISER: Gretchen Drake REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Katy, TX ADVISER: Jami Ouellette REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Bedford, TX ADVISER: Susannah Keneda REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles Riverview, FL ADVISER: Suzen Ivy REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Lunsford Bellaire, MI ADVISER: Nichol Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma Bellevue, NE ADVISER: Stephenie Conley REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard Benton, MS ADVISER: Trish Anderson REPRESENTATIVE: Hunter Leake Hackensack, NJ ADVISERS: Rosalyn Kim, Evelyn Rios & Minghua Xu REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Paramus, NJ ADVISERS: Karen Waller & Patricia Wilson REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Berkeley Springs, WV ADVISER: Ron Bittinger REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson Newville, PA ADVISER: Christa Daugherty REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick Biloxi, MS ADVISERS: Kim Kennedy & Amanda LeMaster REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden Binghamton, NY ADVISER: Jennifer Keegin REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith Mission Hills, CA ADVISER: Paul Apolnario REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

Jacksonville, FL ADVISER: Dawn Huskey REPRESENTATIVE: Claire Bynum

Black Hawk Middle School Warrenton, MO ADVISER: Chrystal McCoy REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin


Bluffton High School

Bucknell University

Career Magnet Academy

Boerne High School

Bullard High School

Carnegie Vanguard High School

Boerne Middle School North

Bullitt East High School

Carol Morgan School

Boiling Springs High School

Butler Intermediate High School

Cascade Middle School

Bluffton, OH ADVISER: Kate Bauer REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes Boerne, TX ADVISER: Camille Robinson REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins Boerne, TX ADVISER: Gina Cowan REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins Boiling Springs, PA ADVISER: Dave Shields REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Bonney Lake High School

Bonney Lake, WA ADVISER: Kristi Mileson REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Bordentown Regional Middle School Bordentown, NJ ADVISER: Gilina Jokic REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Branchburg Central Middle School Somerville, NJ ADVISER: Kathleen Gaston REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Brandon High School

Brandon, MS ADVISERS: Jessica Kidd & Emily Bethea REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

Brazos Christian School

Bryan, TX ADVISER: Arielle Owens REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

Briarcrest Christian School

Eads, TN ADVISER: Sandra Longworth REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Briarwood School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Cindy Price REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Bridgeport Middle School

Bridgeport, WV ADVISER: Ashley Edgell REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson

Bridgewater-Raritan Middle School Bridgewater, NJ ADVISERS: Kristin Knapp & Lori Macsata REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Broaddus High School

Broaddus, TX ADVISER: Joy Fuller REPRESENTATIVE: Lee Briggs

Broaddus High School

Broaddus, TX ADVISER: Joy Fuller REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

Brownsboro High School

Brownsboro, TX ADVISER: Chad Wilson REPRESENTATIVE: Jayme Quick

Bryan High School

Bryan, TX ADVISER: Rebecca Dominy REPRESENTATIVE: Lee Briggs

Buckeye High School

Deville, LA ADVISER: Renee Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

Lewisburg, PA ADVISER: Mikayla Berliner REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick Bullard, TX ADVISER: Sheryl Stephenson REPRESENTATIVE: Jayme Quick Mount Washington, KY ADVISER: Larry Steinmetz REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Butler, PA ADVISERS: Darren Casher & Tracey Travaglio REPRESENTATIVE: Kasey Nicol

C

C.D. York Junior High School

Spring, TX ADVISER: Kathryn Bright REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Cahuilla Desert Academy

Coachella, CA ADVISER: Donna Simmons REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Calera High School

Calera, AL ADVISER: Melissa Ellison REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn

Calumet High School

Calumet, MI ADVISER: Karen LaCross REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma

Calvary Baptist School

Lansdale, PA ADVISER: Linda Wolstenholme REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

Calvary Chapel Academy

West Melbourne, FL ADVISER: Michelle Glavish REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Cambridge Middle School

Cambridge, MN ADVISER: Jill Horton REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

Cambridge-Isanti High School

Cambridge, MN ADVISERS: Nikki Serie & Christine Hedberg REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

Camillus Middle School

Camillus, NY ADVISERS: Dale Keida & Katie Clift REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Canandaigua Academy

Canandaigua, NY ADVISER: Krista Coleman REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Brouillard

Caney Creek High School

Conroe, TX ADVISER: Stephen Green REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Canyon Middle School

New Braunfels, TX ADVISER: Kacy Mount REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

Cape Henlopen High School

Lewes, DE ADVISER: Gabriel Martinez REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

Knoxville, TN ADVISERS: Christa Rockwell & John Valentine REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch Houston, TX ADVISER: Cindy Schultze REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Doral, FL ADVISER: Natalia Castaneda REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia Auburn, WA ADVISER: Alethea Dozier REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Cass Technical High School

Detroit, MI ADVISER: Lauralynn Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Cathedral City High School Cathedral City, CA ADVISER: Marcela Nevarez REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

Cedar Cliff High School

Camp Hill, PA ADVISERS: Koren McKay & Julie Bowerman REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Cedar Creek High School

Egg Harbor City, NJ ADVISERS: Georgeann Schenker & Sandy Brown REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

Cedar Park Middle School

Cedar Park, TX ADVISER: Nisa Sharma REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Central Dauphin East High School Harrisburg, PA ADVISER: Jennifer Hottenstein REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Central High School

Memphis, TN ADVISER: Melissa Berretta REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Central Middle School

Weslaco, TX ADVISER: Velma Zapata REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

Chambersburg Area High School Chambersburg, PA ADVISER: Rebecca Petersheim REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Charles D. Owen High School

Black Mountain, NC ADVISERS: Taylor Redd & Julie Dryden REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

Charles Wright Academy

Tacoma, WA ADVISER: Kate Rue REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Charlottesville High School

Charlottesville, VA ADVISER: Alfred Toole REPRESENTATIVE: Scott & Tami Stalcup

Chattanooga Central High School Harrison, TN ADVISER: Shawn Seals REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Christ Covenant School

Winterville, NC ADVISER: Lisa Stroud REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez

299 HONORABLE MENTION


300 HONORABLE MENTION Christ The King Catholic School Tampa, FL ADVISER: Victoria Thaxton REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Cicero-North Syracuse High School

Cicero, NY ADVISERS: Amy Haven, Joseph Farranto &

Amy Furletti

REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Cielo Vista Charter School

Palm Springs, CA ADVISER: Cindy Martinez REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Circleville High School

Circleville, OH ADVISER: Monica Lombardo REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Claiborne Elementary School West Monroe, LA ADVISER: Brenda Mims REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes

Clarence High School

Clarence, NY ADVISER: Peter Scumaci REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Brouillard

Clay-Battelle High School

Blacksville, WV ADVISER: Christie Dawson REPRESENTATIVE: Douglas Richardson

Clear Brook High School

Friendswood, TX ADVISER: Kat Dotter REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Clear Falls High School

League City, TX ADVISER: Catherine Roth REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Clear View High School

Webster, TX ADVISER: Karla Lyde REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Clearwater High School

Clearwater, FL ADVISER: Kylie Aliberto REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

Clinton County High School Albany, KY ADVISER: Lorie Musk REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

Clinton High School

Clinton, NY ADVISER: Mindi Pavone REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Clinton Township Middle School

Clinton, NJ ADVISER: Lisa Waddell REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Coachella Valley High School Thermal, CA ADVISER: Alexander Ku REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Cody High School

Detroit, MI ADVISER: Jennifer Weaver REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Coffee County High School Manchester, TN ADVISER: Andrea Freeze REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Collierville High School

Collierville, TN ADVISER: Lindsay May REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Columbia High School

West Columbia, TX ADVISER: Jenny Kincannon REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Communication Media Arts High School Detroit, MI ADVISER: Corey Stokes REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Community Day School

Pittsburgh, PA ADVISER: Vanessa Pfendler REPRESENTATIVE: Kasey Nicol

Concordia Lutheran School

Tomball, TX ADVISER: Sarah Styf REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Connally High School

Austin, TX ADVISER: Haley Gluch REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

Cook Middle School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Meagan Charles REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Cookeville High School

Cookeville, TN ADVISER: Vicky Brummitt REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Coral Glades High School

Coral Spring, FL ADVISER: Kristen Edwards REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Corbett Preparatory School at IDS Tampa, FL ADVISER: Chris Thomas REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Cornerstone Academy

Houston, TX ADVISER: Katie Wood-Sponsel REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Cornerstone High School

Detroit, MI ADVISER: Carlotta Prince REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Craigmont High School

Memphis, TN ADVISER: Jason Kelly REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Creek Valley Middle School Carrollton, TX ADVISER: Paige Shafer REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis

Creekside Park Junior High School The Woodlands, TX ADVISER: Bonnie Dupuis REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Crystal River Middle School

Crystal River, FL ADVISER: Sarah Jacobs REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Cypress Falls High School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Amber Jennings REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Cypress Ranch High School Cypress, TX ADVISER: Joseph Washburn REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

Cypress Ridge High School Houston, TX ADVISER: Rhema Baquero REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

D

Dakota Valley High School

North Sioux City, SD ADVISER: Anna Michaelson REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

Dallas International School

Dallas, TX ADVISER: Zan Keith REPRESENTATIVE: Mickey Mehrens

Danbury High School

Danbury, TX ADVISER: Melissa Holesovsky REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Dartmouth Middle School

Hemet, CA ADVISER: Cheri Lopez REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Davidson Middle School

Crestview, FL ADVISER: Kyla Scelzi REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

Day Middle School

Temecula, CA ADVISER: Allison Cooper REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Dean Middle School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Lara Edge REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Desert Hot Springs

Desert Hot Springs, CA ADVISER: Victoria Mesa REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Destin Middle School

Destin, FL ADVISER: Cheri Satterfield REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

Detroit School of Arts High School Detroit, MI ADVISER: Willow Riopelle REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Dixie Hollins High School

Saint Petersburg, FL ADVISER: Teresa Zemaitis REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Douglas High School

Box Elder, SD ADVISER: Arnold Jordan REPRESENTATIVE: Linda Bernard

Dr. Kirk Lewis Career and Technical High School Houston, TX ADVISER: Mary Nelson REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Drew Elementary School

West Monroe, LA ADVISER: Kim Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes

DSST: Byers High School

Denver, CO ADVISER: Amanda Berg REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Dulles High School

Sugar Land, TX ADVISER: Linda Sylvester REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Durham Intermediate School

Southlake, TX ADVISER: Amanda Gillum REPRESENTATIVE: Alicia Waterman


E

East Central High School

San Antonio, TX ADVISER: Terri Real REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins

Eastern High School

Louisville, KY ADVISER: Stephen Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

Eastland High School

Eastland, TX ADVISER: Tracy Wells REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

Ecorse High School

Ecorse, MI ADVISER: Scout Moore REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Ecumenical Theological Seminary

Detroit, MI ADVISER: Jacquelyn Hines REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Edgewood High School

West Covina, CA ADVISER: Jessica Witt REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

Edison High School

Edison, NJ ADVISER: Michele Witkowski REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Edison Intermediate School

Westfield, NJ ADVISERS: Debbie Vezos & Cecelia Valdes REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Edmeston Central School

Edmeston, NY ADVISER: Casey Popiel REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Edna High School

Edna, TX ADVISER: Andrew Wallace REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

El Campo High School

El Campo, TX ADVISER: Holly Willis REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

El Rancho High School

Pico Rivera, CA ADVISER: John Crone REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

Emery/Weiner School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Kathrine Gilmer REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Emma Ousley Middle School

Arlington, TX ADVISER: Sandy Kline REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson

Emmaus High School

Emmaus, PA ADVISER: Andy Moxey REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Englewood High School

Englewood, CO ADVISER: Karla Shotts REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Ensign Intermediate School Newport Beach, CA ADVISER: Sarah Grenier REPRESENTATIVE: Susie Bretting

Episcopal School of Jacksonville

Escuela Internacional Sampedrana

Frederick Christian Academy

Eugene Ashley High School

Friendswood Junior High School

Evadale High School

Fulton High School

San Pedro Sula, Honduras ADVISER: Lila Vijil REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia Wilmington, NC ADVISER: Martha Heise REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton Evadale, TX ADVISER: Pam Minyard REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

F

Frederick, MD ADVISER: Tina Cardosi REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Ford

Friendswood, TX ADVISER: Toni McAfoos REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Knoxville, TN ADVISER: Christy Brown REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

G

Faith Baptist School

Garden of the Sahaba Academy

Faith Training Christian Academy

Garnet Valley High School

First Colony Middle School

General Brown Junior-Senior High School

Florida State University Schools

Genesis Preparatory School

Flour Bluff Junior High School

George Bush High School

Forest Hills Eastern Middle School

George Ranch High School

Forest Lake High School

George Washington University

Fort Bend Christian High School

Georgetown High School

Fort Payne High School

Germantown High School

Fort Settlement Middle School

Gila Vista Junior High School

Fort Zumwalt East High School

Glades Day School

Fowlerville High School

Gonzales High School

Fox High School

Goodpasture Christian School

Frazee High School

Goodson Middle School

Canoga Park, CA ADVISER: Ken Coleman REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez Leesville, LA ADVISER: Sharon Hardwick REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard Sugar Land, TX ADVISER: Dawne Sanders REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Tallahassee, FL ADVISER: Leslie Klein REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer Corpus Christi, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Krnavek REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Ada, MI ADVISER: Kathy Mitchell REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma Forest Lake, MN ADVISER: Maria Kaiser REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Sugar Land, TX ADVISER: Tony Slate REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Fort Payne, AL ADVISER: Lee Freeman REPRESENTATIVE: Chad Holland Sugar Land, TX ADVISER: Angela Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon Saint Peters, MO ADVISER: Brooke Iadevito REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Fowlerville, MI ADVISER: Michelle Hardenbrook REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma Arnold, MO ADVISER: Lindsey Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin Frazee, MN ADVISER: Kaitee Hoekstra REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

Boca Raton, FL ADVISER: Nadirah Bessee REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Glen Mills, PA ADVISER: Sally McGraw REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham Dexter, NY ADVISER: Casilda Peckham REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith New Port Richey, FL ADVISER: Suzy Was REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis Richmond, TX ADVISER: Mari Ferguson REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon Richmond, TX ADVISER: Amanda Respondek REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye Washington, DC ADVISER: Victoria Heithaus REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Ford

Georgetown, TX ADVISER: Barbara Boatright REPRESENTATIVES: Morgan Tuggle & Jim Anderson Germantown, TN ADVISER: Ashley Walden REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson Yuma, AZ ADVISER: Maurice Carlson REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

Belle Glade, FL ADVISER: Shelly Burch REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Gonzales, TX ADVISER: Jami Owens REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz Madison, TN ADVISER: Dana Brimm REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Cypress, TX ADVISER: Zac Heyer REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Jacksonville, FL ADVISER: Leah Glotzbach REPRESENTATIVE: Claire Bynum

301 HONORABLE MENTION


302 HONORABLE MENTION Grace Christian School

Hays High School

Homewood Middle School

Grace School

Heights Christian Junior High

Hoover High School

Grace-St. Luke’s Episcopal School

Helena High School

Hopkinsville Middle School

Graham High School

Helena High School

Houghton High School

Granada Middle School

Helena Middle School

Houston Christian High School

Grandview High School

Henry Clay High School

Houston High School

Grant High School

Hewitt-Trussville High School

Houston Middle School

Alexandria, LA ADVISER: Connie Chambley REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard Houston, TX ADVISERS: Andrea Spence & Melissa Paul REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Memphis, TN ADVISER: Janet Webster REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Bluefield, VA ADVISERS: Katie Chaffin & Katie Hurley REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch Whittier, CA ADVISER: Michael Lawrence REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez Grandview, TX ADVISER: Julie Holloway REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson Dry Prong, LA ADVISER: Sarah Handorf REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

Grayson County High School Independence, VA ADVISER: Julianne Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science & Technology Lawrenceville, GA ADVISER: Adam Brown REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

H

Hamburg High School

Hamburg, AR ADVISER: Jennifer Taylor REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes

Hamilton Middle School

Hamilton, MI ADVISER: Jane Naber REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma

Hamshire-Fannett High School Hamshire, TX ADVISER: Tammie Hernandez REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

Hardee Senior High School

Wauchula, FL ADVISER: Kristine Dewey REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Hardin County High School Savannah, TN ADVISER: Amy Adkisson REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

Harrison High School

Farmington, MI ADVISERS: Lisa M. Dean & Lindsey Murphy REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Hartfield Academy

Flowood, MS ADVISERS: Tara Hall & Lori Jones REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

Hayden R. Lawrence Upper Elementary Deville, LA ADVISERS: Paula Henry & Emily Blaney REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

Hays, KS ADVISER: Bill Gasper REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Danner La Mirada, CA ADVISER: Ollie Marks REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

Helena, MT ADVISER: Kayla Lunnon REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold Helena, AL ADVISER: Katy Burnside REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop Helena, AL ADVISER: Beth Willoughby REPRESENTATIVE: Richard bishop Lexington, KY ADVISER: Tommy Craft REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Trussville, AL ADVISER: Kishia Locke REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Hibbing Senior High School

Hibbing, MN ADVISERS: Kayla LaTarte & Lorri Shalley REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

High Meadows

Roswell, GA ADVISER: Danielle Wright REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Highland Middle School

Libertyville, IL ADVISERS: Jennifer Croner, Sara Raymond &

Homewood, AL ADVISER: Shelia Ezekiel REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop Hoover, AL ADVISERS: Dana Haynes & Buffy Duke REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn Hopkinsville, KY ADVISER: Jodi Bearns REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby Houghton, MI ADVISER: Kate Bonacorsi REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma Houston, TX ADVISER: Heidi McCurdy REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

Germantown, TN ADVISER: Andrea Cox REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson Germantown, TN ADVISERS: Devon Pohlman, Hillary Higginbotham

& Ginny Germann

REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

HSPVA

Houston, TX ADVISER: Lynley Cardenas REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Humble High School

Humble, TX ADVISER: Allison Denman REPRESENTATIVE: Hal Schmidt

Huntingdon High School

Joseph Romano

REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

Huntingdon, TN ADVISER: Julie Sims REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

Highland Park Senior High School

Huntsville High School

Highlands Ranch High School

Hurst Junior High School

Hilliard Davidson High School

Hutchinson Middle School

St. Paul, MN ADVISER: Courtney Lambert REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Highlands Ranch, CO ADVISER: Alexandra Malach REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Hilliard, OH ADVISER: Heidi Burke REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Hillsdale College

Hillsdale, MI ADVISERS: Maria Servold & Bryan Springer REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma

Hokes Bluff High School

Hokes Bluff, AL ADVISER: Michelle Bishop REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Holy Rosary School

Memphis, TN ADVISERS: Jennifer Nunn, Ann Douglas & Nancy Neal REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Holy Trinity Catholic School

Grapevine, TX ADVISER: David Patrick REPRESENTATIVE: Alicia Waterman

Homewood High School

Homewood, AL ADVISER: Melissa Damron-Vines REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Huntsville, TX ADVISER: Lisa Black REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller Hurst, TX ADVISER: Nichelle Wright REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles Lubbock, TX ADVISER: Marci Beene REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Cox

I

Independence High School

Thompson’s Station, TN ADVISER: Laura Kim REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Indian Ridge Middle School

Davie, FL ADVISER: Samantha Didier REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Indian River High School

Philadelphia, NY ADVISERS: Dustin Burdick & Rebecca Yerdon REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Indian Springs High School

San Bernardino, CA ADVISER: Jessica Evanson REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez


Industrial High School

Vanderbilt, TX ADVISER: Lisa Bullock REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

International American School of Cancun Cancun, Qunitana Roo, Mexico ADVISER: Alejandra Velazquez REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

Iowa Park Junior High

Iowa Park, TX ADVISER: Stephanie Roberts REPRESENTATIVE: Alicia Waterman

iPreparatory Academy

Miami, FL ADVISER: Ken Arrison REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Irondale High School

New Brighton, MN ADVISER: Julie Cannon REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

J

J. B. Smith Middle School

Cypress, TX ADVISER: Logan Molloy REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

J.P. Taravella High School

Coral Springs, FL ADVISER: Betsy Oberlander REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Jacksonville High School

Jacksonville, TX ADVISER: Melissa Vining REPRESENTATIVE: Jayme Quick

Jacksonville High School

Jacksonville, NC ADVISER: Kerry Ellenburg REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez

Jefferson County High School Dandridge, TN ADVISER: Nola Henderson REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

Jefferson County North High School Winchester, KS ADVISER: Cindy Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

Jefferson Township Middle School Oak Ridge, NJ ADVISER: Sherry Cella REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Jehue Middle School

Colton, CA ADVISER: Steven Lane REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Jewish Day School

Bellevue, WA ADVISER: Missy Krufka REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

John Paul II Catholic High School Plano, TX ADVISER: Kristy Rodgers REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

John S. Battle High School Bristol, VA ADVISER: Karen Carrier REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

John T. Hoggard High School Wilmington, NC ADVISER: Beth Swindell REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

Johnson County High School Mountain City, TN ADVISER: Brenda Arnold REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

K

Katy High School

Katy, TX ADVISER: Johanna Schneider REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Keller High School

Keller, TX ADVISER: David Williams REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Kent Mountain View Academy Des Moines, WA ADVISER: Mandy Greear REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

Klahowya Secondary School Silverdale, WA ADVISER: Gordon Little REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Knight High School

Palmdale, CA ADVISER: Mary Baxter REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

Knox Junior High School

The Woodlands, TX ADVISER: Lori Hines REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Kosciusko High School

Kosciusko, MS ADVISER: Teresa Trussell REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Garrard

Kreps Middle School

Hightstown, NJ ADVISERS: Tamika Diaz & Adam Strom REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Krum High School

Krum, TX ADVISER: Stacey Lucas REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Anderson

L

La Feria High School

La Feria, TX ADVISER: Rolando Gonzales REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris

Lake Highlands High School Dallas, TX ADVISER: Katie Spurgen REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Lake Linden-Hubbell High School Lake Linden, MI ADVISER: Heather French REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma

Lake Wales High School

Lake Wales, FL ADVISER: Jonathan Berkenfield REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis

Lakehill Preparatory School

Dallas, TX ADVISER: Sacha Troxler REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Lakes International Language Academy Forest Lake, MN ADVISERS: Melissa Navratil & Adriane Krager REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

Lakeside Middle School

Perris, CA ADVISER: Jhenna Wieman REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Lakeview Middle School

Winter Garden, FL ADVISER: Alicia Sparks REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Lunsford

Lakeville North High School Lakeville, MN ADVISER: Amy Clark REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Lakewood High School

Saint Petersburg, FL ADVISERS: Kathleen Tobin & Jade Shiver REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Lakewood High School

Lakewood, CA ADVISER: Charla Avery REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

Lamar Consolidated High School Rosenberg, TX ADVISER: Gina Monteleone REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Lamar High School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Cynthia Harmon REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Lamar Middle School

Irving, TX ADVISER: April Richmond REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis

Las Palmas Middle School

Covina, CA ADVISER: Jennifer Hanson REPRESENTATIVE: Karina Lopez

Lausanne Collegiate School

Memphis, TN ADVISER: Michael Naya REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

LeBlanc Middle School

Sulphur, LA ADVISER: Tish Martinez REPRESENTATIVE: Clint Sanford

Legacy Christian Academy

Andover, MN ADVISER: Andy Anderson REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Lehigh University

Bethlehem, PA ADVISERS: Linda Lipko & Kathy Throne REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Leon High School

Tallahassee, FL ADVISER: Katherine Summerlin REPRESENTATIVE: Marvin Mayer

Leonard High School

Leonard, TX ADVISER: Nancy Longino REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Lexington High School

Lexington, AL ADVISER: Jodi Killen REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Lincoln Middle School

Hawthorne, NJ ADVISER: Kaitlyn Mele REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Linda Jobe Middle School

Mansfield, TX ADVISER: Stephanie Gaston REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson

Lindale High School

Lindale, TX ADVISER: Neda Morrow REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

303 HONORABLE MENTION


304 HONORABLE MENTION Little Cypress- Mauriceville High School

Manatee Schools for the Arts

Memorial Middle School

Loara High School

Manhattan Beach Middle School

Memorial Middle School

Lorbeer Middle School

Mann Middle School

Mendham Township Middle School

Los Alisos Intermediate School

Marian High School

Middleburg High School

Loudon High School

Mariner High School

Middleton High School

Louis Brandeis High School

Marion Senior High School

Midland Lee High School

Louisiana School of Math, Science and Arts

Mary Hoge Middle School

Midway High School

Louisiana State University

Maryville High School

Mildred High School

Lowery Freshman Center

McAdory High School

Millikan High School

Lubbock-Cooper High School

McAllen High School

Millsap High School

Lyon County High School

McDonald Junior High School

Millwood High School

McGill-Toolen Catholic School

Milton Hershey School

McGuffey High School

Missouri Military Academy

McKamy Middle School

Monroe County High School

McMillen High School

Montclair State University

Meadowcreek High School

Monterey High School

Mechanicsburg Area High School

Montgomery High School

Memorial High School

Montgomery Junior High School

Orange, TX ADVISER: Lindsey Fruge REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

Anaheim, CA ADVISER: Paul Chylinski REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz Diamond Bar, CA ADVISER: Chelsea Frazier REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez Mission Viejo, CA ADVISER: Mary Bolton REPRESENTATIVE: Susie Bretting Loudon, TN ADVISER: Kim Callais REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch San Antonio, TX ADVISER: Kristen Hale REPRESENTATIVE: Kathi Hopkins Natchitoches, LA ADVISER: Jackie Jacoby REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

Baton Rouge, LA ADVISERS: Taylor Gonsoulin & Marlie Lynch REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard Allen, TX ADVISER: Kim Creel REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden Lubbock, TX ADVISER: Bekka Berryhill REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Cox

Eddyville, KY ADVISER: Amy Argo REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby

M

Madison Plains High School

London, OH ADVISER: Meredith Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Magnolia Junior High

Magnolia, TX ADVISER: Melinda Savoy REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Magnolia West High School

Magnolia, TX ADVISER: Frances Packman REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Mahtomedi High School

Mahtomedi, MN ADVISER: Craig Mickelson REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Mahwah High School

Mahwah, NJ ADVISERS: Samantha Lontine & Elissa Cording REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Maine Endwell High School

Endwell, NY ADVISER: David Beard REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Palmetto, FL ADVISER: Pam LeBuffe REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis Manhattan Beach, CA ADVISER: Jennifer Pottish REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

Colorado Springs, CO ADVISER: Jennifer Scott REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun Bloomfield Hills, MI ADVISER: Molly Verbedian REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest Cape Coral, FL ADVISER: Mike Chessnoe REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson Marion, VA ADVISER: Kristin Untiedt-Bennett REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch Weslaco, TX ADVISER: Sabrina LaCount REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris Maryville, TN ADVISER: Maria Greene REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith McCalla, AL ADVISER: Anthony Cooper REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop McAllen, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Rodriguez REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Harris Katy, TX ADVISER: Kerri Hall REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Mobile, AL ADVISER: Lindsay Koen REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden Claysville, PA ADVISER: Caitlyn Group REPRESENTATIVE: Kasey Nicol Flower Mound, TX ADVISER: Sue Warriner REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis Murphy, TX ADVISER: Robin Liesenfelt REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden Norcross, GA ADVISER: Lindsay Simpson REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Mechanicsburg, PA ADVISERS: Less Atkinson & Leigh Ann Chow REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick Port Arthur, TX ADVISER: Nichelle Thibodeaux REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

Little Ferry, NJ ADVISER: Jacleen Rizzi REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Houston, TX ADVISER: Stephanie Aguirre REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Brookside, NJ ADVISER: Geri Esposito REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Middleburg, FL ADVISER: Margaret Begin REPRESENTATIVE: Claire Bynum Tampa, FL ADVISER: Christian Hines REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Lunsford Midland, TX ADVISER: Tisha Rehn REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Altom Kingston, TN ADVISER: Beth Ladd REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek Corsicana, TX ADVISER: Tara Ayers REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy Long Beach, CA ADVISER: Deidre Wood REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy Millsap, TX ADVISERS: Christy Beynon & Krista Snow REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles Oklahoma City, OK ADVISER: Angel Russell REPRESENTATIVE: Dennis Ball Hershey, PA ADVISERS: Emily DiFebo & Angela Ryan REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick Mexico, MO ADVISER: Connor Pearson REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Tompkinsville, KY ADVISER: Dawn Shaw REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby

Montclair, NJ ADVISER: Kelly Szczerkowski REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Lubbock, TX ADVISER: Cynthia Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Cox Montgomery, TX ADVISER: Susan Poppell REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver Montgomery, TX ADVISER: Kristy Krause REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver


Monticello High School

North Arlington Middle School

Oak Lawn Hometown Middle School

Moore Haven Junior High School

North Kansas City High School

Oak Mountain Middle School

Morristown-Hamblen East High School

North Plainfield High School

Oak Park High School

Charlottesville, VA ADVISER: Beverly McCaskill REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup Moore Haven, FL ADVISER: Samantha Rhymes REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Morristown, TN ADVISER: Cathy McClellan REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Morton Ranch High School

Katy, TX ADVISER: Lauren Duhon REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Mounds View High School Arden Hills, MN ADVISER: Ingrid Kleinjan REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Muhlenberg North Middle School Greenville, KY ADVISER: Kara Lear REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby

Mumford High School

Detroit, MI ADVISER: Bret Vincent REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

N

Navasota High School

Navasota, TX ADVISER: Dara Schmidt REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

Nederland High School

Nederland, TX ADVISER: Brian Hillsten REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett

Needville High School

Needville, TX ADVISER: Laura Nix REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Nelson County High School Bardstown, KY ADVISER: Dan Bradley REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

Nevis High School

Nevis, MN ADVISER: Lynne Gustafson REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

New Caney High School

New Caney, TX ADVISER: Eric Russell REPRESENTATIVE: Tisha Nowak

New Hanover High School Wilmington, NC ADVISER: Kylee Maarschalk REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

Newark Charter High School

Newark, DE ADVISER: Frank Cucciare REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham

North Arlington, NJ ADVISERS: Juilann Sedlock & Michele Keeler REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk North Kansas City, MO ADVISER: Mary Prichard REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

North Plainfield, NJ ADVISER: Jennifer Kittle REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

North Plainfield Middle School

North Plainfield, NJ ADVISERS: Thomas Bailey & Krista Daniskas REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

North Warren Regional High School Blairstown, NJ ADVISERS: Emily Dewey & Sarina Roman REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Northbrook High School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Thorpe REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Northeastern Randolph Middle School Liberty, NC ADVISER: Jack Embree REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

Northern Cass School

Hunter, ND ADVISER: Margo Walter REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Northern High School

Dillsburg, PA ADVISER: Jennifer Brink REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Northland Christian High School Houston, TX ADVISER: Karen Stork REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Northside Christian High School Saint Petersburg, FL ADVISER: Bethany Sweeney REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Northwest Christian Academy

Miami, FL ADVISER: Tara Fox REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Northwest Mississippi Community College Senatobia, MS ADVISER: Carroll Huebner REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

O

O’Fallon Township High School

O Fallon, IL ADVISERS: Coleen Lucas & Christina Buehler REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Oak Grove Middle School

Winston-Salem, NC ADVISER: Courtney Carr REPRESENTATIVE: Jonathan S. Weeks

Oak Lawn, IL ADVISERS: Morgan Forrest & Kaitlyn Orloff REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

Birmingham, AL ADVISERS: Catherine Acton & Jane Graham REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn Oak Park, MI ADVISERS: Ashley Jackson-Reddick &

Ramona Edwards

REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest

Oak Park High School

Kansas City, MO ADVISER: Frieda Green REPRESENTATIVE: Whitney Baker

Oak Ridge High School

Conroe, TX ADVISER: Sarah Ellison REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Oak Ridge High School

Oak Ridge, TN ADVISER: Rebecca Byrd REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

Ocoee Middle School

Cleveland, TN ADVISER: Heather Wilson REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Oconee Christian Academy Seneca, SC ADVISER: Gayle Long REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Ohio County High School

Hartford, KY ADVISER: Brian Barrett REPRESENTATIVE: Garrett Milby

Oldham County High School Buckner, KY ADVISER: Erin Sanford REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

Olentangy Orange High School

Lewis Center, OH ADVISER: Kari Phillips REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Olive Branch High School Olive Branch, MS ADVISER: Mandy Shackelford REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

Osbourn Park High School Manassas, VA ADVISER: Stacia Fingers REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

Osceola Fundamental High School Largo, FL ADVISER: Rhonda DeAtley REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Osseo High School

Osseo, MN ADVISER: Katie Gammelgaard REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart

Our Lady of Prompt Succor

Newport Grammar School

Oak Harbor High School

Alexandria, LA ADVISERS: Ashley Green & Patricia Upton REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

Nolan Ryan Junior High

Oak Hills Junior High School

Page High School

Newport, TN ADVISER: Justin Norton REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Pearland, TX ADVISER: Maria Carlo REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

Oak Harbor, WA ADVISER: Jana Jansen REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead Montgomery, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Spell REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

P

Franklin, TN ADVISER: Megan Stitt REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

305 HONORABLE MENTION


306 HONORABLE MENTION Palacios High School

Presentation Academy

Rockport Fulton Middle School

Palm Beach Day Academy

Princeton High School

Rogers High School

Pulaski Junior-Senior High School

Rolling Hills Preparatory School

Palacios, TX ADVISER: Amy Morales REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz Palm Beach, FL ADVISERS: Erika Handley, Tracy Kramm &

Barbara Close

REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Palm Pointe Educational Research School Port St. Lucie, FL ADVISER: Summer Kuba REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Parish Episcopal School

Dallas, TX ADVISER: Shastan Kuschke REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden

Park Maitland School

Maitland, FL ADVISER: Lorena Godoy-Ramos REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Lunsford

Pascagoula High School

Pascagoula, MS ADVISER: Karly Richardson REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

Patrick Henry High School Glade Spring, VA ADVISER: Michele Duncan REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Peachtree Ridge High School Suwanee, GA ADVISER: Natalie Christopher REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Pelham High School

Pelham, AL ADVISER: Kim Hinds REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn

Peninsula High School

Gig Harbor, WA ADVISER: Kimberly Marinelli REPRESENTATIVE: Talli Gonyaw

Pepperell High School

Lindale, GA ADVISER: David Mowery REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Pickerington High School North

Pickerington, OH ADVISER: Ben Baptist REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Pin Oak Middle School

Bellaire, TX ADVISER: Autumn Beckman REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye

Pioneer Junior High School Upland, CA ADVISER: Allyson Crawley REPRESENTATIVE: Susie Bretting

Piscataway High School

Piscataway, NJ ADVISERS: Sarah Coppola, Dawne Dionisio,

Mitch Fuhr & Jennifer O’Neill REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Pomona Catholic High School Pomona, CA ADVISER: Olga Zorrilla REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez

Port Aransas High School

Port Aransas, TX ADVISER: Jeff Moss REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Prescott Mile High Middle School Prescott, AZ ADVISER: Brandon Uftring REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Louisville, KY ADVISER: Melissa Fette REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Princeton, MN ADVISER: Jade Joseph REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn Pulaski, NY ADVISER: Linda Burns REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Q

Quibbletown Middle School

Piscataway, NJ ADVISERS: Maribel Hernandez & Carleigh Zielinski REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

R

Randleman Middle School Randleman, NC ADVISER: Dana McIntyre REPRESENTATIVE: Kent Sutton

Red Bank Catholic High School Red Bank, NJ ADVISER: Patty Valente REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Red Land High School

Lewisberry, PA ADVISERS: Stacey Epler & Devon Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Red Lion Area High School

Red Lion, PA ADVISERS: Allyson Ayres & Megan Axe REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Rice Consolidated High School Altair, TX ADVISER: Bonnie Kolacek REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Richland High School

Richland Hills, TX ADVISER: Steven Schilling REPRESENTATIVE: Milani Arguelles

Richlands High School

Richlands, VA ADVISER: Tracy Thomas REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Ridge Point High School

Missouri City, TX ADVISER: Susanna Jakubik REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Rio Vista High School

Rio Vista, TX ADVISER: Brandi Gregg REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson

River Oaks Baptist School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Jan Edwards REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Riverdale High School

Murfreesboro, TN ADVISER: Edie Pondillo REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Riverwatch Middle School Suwanee, GA ADVISER: Linda Scheaffer REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

Roane County High School

Kingston, TN ADVISER: Catherine Cheatwood REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek

Rockport, TX ADVISER: Charlotte Henderson REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech

Florence, AL ADVISER: Michelle Cabler REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop San Pedro, CA ADVISER: Rebecca Kandel-Scott REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

Ron Watson Middle School

Yuma, AZ ADVISER: Stephanie Schindler REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

Ropes High School

Ropesville, TX ADVISER: Melissa Bratcher REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Cox

Russellville High School

Russellville, AL ADVISER: Dr. Anna Kay Holland REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

S

Sam Houston High School

Lake Charles, LA ADVISER: Theresa Stephenson REPRESENTATIVE: Clint Sanford

San Angelo Central High School San Angelo, TX ADVISER: Dhara Ogee REPRESENTATIVE: Doug Altom

San Elijo Middle School

San Marcos, CA ADVISER: Sarah Meder REPRESENTATIVE: Frank Ortiz

Santa Fe High School

Santa Fe, TX ADVISER: Chelsey Cox REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

Sasakwa High School

Sasakwa, OK ADVISER: Dayna Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Dennis Ball

Sawgrass Springs Middle School Coral Springs, FL ADVISER: Ingrid Molina REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman

Scotts Hill High School

Reagan, TN ADVISER: Cindy Landry REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Sitton

Sebring High School

Sebring, FL ADVISERS: Jeff Cantwell & Julie Barnett REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Sedona Red Rock High School Sedona, AZ ADVISER: Maureen Barton REPRESENTATIVE: Susan Fearnside

Seffner Christian Academy

Seffner, FL ADVISER: Luisa Price REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Sequatchie County High School Dunlap, TN ADVISER: Amy Layne REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch


Sevier County High School

South River High School

St. Bernard Preparatory School

Shelby County High School

South St. Paul High School

St. Croix Preparatory Academy

Sheyenne High School

Southeast High School

St. Francis Episcopal Day School

Shiner High School

Southern Boone High Shcool

St. James School

Shore Regional High School

Southfield School

St. John Bosco High School

Sidney High School

Southwest Assemblies of God University

St. John Paul II Catholic School

Siegel High School

Southwest Christian Academy

St. Louis Catholic High School

Silsbee High School

Southwest High School

St. Maria Gorretti High School

Skycrest Christian School

Southwest Mississippi Community College

St. Mary’s Episcopal Day School

Snohomish High School

Space Center Intermediate School

St. Mary’s School

Solvay High School

Spain Park High School

St. Paul’s Episcopal School

Somerville High School

Spencer County High School

St. Philip’s Episcopal School

Souderton Area High School

Spring Lake Park High School

St. Thomas High School

South Christian High School

Spring Woods High School

St. Thomas More Catholic High School

South Doyle High School

Springville High School

St. Xavier High School

South Laurel High School

St. Andrew’s Lower School

Stacey Middle School

South Orange Middle School

St. Andrew’s School

Starkville Academy

South Plainfield Middle School

St. Andrews Episcopal School

Station Camp High School

Sevier, TN ADVISERS: Stephani Clabo & Valarie Deckard REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek Shelbyville, KY ADVISER: Aaron Bissmeyer REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins

West Fargo, ND ADVISER: Elsie Peterson REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson Shiner, TX ADVISER: Janette Berkovsky REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz West Long Branch, NJ ADVISER: Andrea Cocco REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham Sidney, TX ADVISER: Deanna Drummond REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson Murfreesboro, TN ADVISER: Belinda Juergens REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston Silsbee, TX ADVISER: Michele Drake REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett Clearwater, FL ADVISER: Pamm Barnaky REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson Snohomish, WA ADVISER: Kate Obukowicz REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead Syracuse, NY ADVISER: Kelly Monaghan REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith Somerville, NJ ADVISER: Mike Skomba REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk Souderton, PA ADVISER: Cheryl Boyda REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham Grand Rapids, MI ADVISER: Amy DeVries REPRESENTATIVE: Craig Talsma

Knoxville, TN ADVISERS: Daniel Owen & Diane Smyth REPRESENTATIVE: Mandy Zientek London, KY ADVISER: Christina Ballard REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins South Orange, NJ ADVISER: Ashley Corino REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk South Plainfield, NJ ADVISERS: Elyse Phillips & Stephen Phillips REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

South River, NJ ADVISER: Christopher Matts REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk South Saint Paul, MN ADVISER: Brock Buesing REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

Bradenton, FL ADVISER: Kathy Campbell REPRESENTATIVE: John Pantelis Ashland, MO ADVISER: Jayme Eichholz REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Shreveport, LA ADVISER: Chris Hutchison REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn Waxahachie, TX ADVISER: Diane Lewis REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Houston, TX ADVISER: Alicia Boras REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz Jacksonville, NC ADVISER: Polly Blake REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez Summit, MS ADVISER: Joyce Mabry REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden Houston, TX ADVISER: Shannon Coppock REPRESENTATIVE: Cindy Moye Hoover, AL ADVISER: Julee Rodgers REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn

Taylorsville, KY ADVISERS: Amber Martin & Lauren Martin REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Minneapolis, MN ADVISER: Shelly Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Shannon Hart Houston, TX ADVISER: Michael Cram REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Springville, AL ADVISER: Celia Jeffers REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop Boca Raton, FL ADVISER: Gina Bossola REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Boca Raton, FL ADVISER: Cindy Newman REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Austin, TX ADVISER: Daniel Mutter REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Cullman, AL ADVISER: Anisa Jimenez REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop Stillwater, MN ADVISER: Britta Voorhaar REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn

Houston, TX ADVISER: Steve Johnson REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Hagerstown, MD ADVISER: Veronica Zawie REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Ford Bellflower, CA ADVISER: Megan Fennell REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

Houston, TX ADVISER: Shari Hiltbrand REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Lake Charles, LA ADVISER: Monica Core REPRESENTATIVE: Clint Sanford Hagerstown, MD ADVISER: JoAnn Hevey REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Ford

Tampa, FL ADVISER: Jean Bauer REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson Raleigh, NC ADVISER: Colin Murasko REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez Mobile, AL ADVISER: Irene Holbrook REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Loden

Coral Gables, FL ADVISER: Cristina Ortega REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Houston, TX ADVISER: Will Nash REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West Lafayette, LA ADVISER: Laura Trahan REPRESENTATIVE: Clint Sanford Louisville, KY ADVISER: Rick Mattingly REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Huntington Beach, CA ADVISER: Thuy Phan REPRESENTATIVE: Susie Bretting Starkville, MS ADVISER: Alex Woolbright REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Garrard Gallatin, TN ADVISER: Stephanie Downey REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

307 HONORABLE MENTION


308 HONORABLE MENTION STEAM Academy

The American School of Tampico

Trafton Academy

Stevenson High School

The Awty International School

Travis High School

Stillwater Middle School

The Canterbury School of Fort Myers

Tri-County Academy

Stockbridge Valley Central Schools

The Phelps School

Tucker Creek Middle School

Strake Jesuit College Preparatory Academy

The Pine School

Tunstall High School

Susquehannock High School

The Roeper School

Tupelo High School

Swansboro High School

The Winston School

Tyrone High School

Sweeny High School

Theodore Schor Middle School

Lexington, KY ADVISERS: Sarah Merlin & Allison Parks REPRESENTATIVE: Becky Goins Livonia, MI ADVISER: Sean Horgan REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest Stillwater, MN ADVISER: Liz Tomten REPRESENTATIVE: Heidi Schahn Munnsville, NY ADVISER: Amanda Ingalls REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith Houston, TX ADVISER: Marilyn Othon REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Glen Rock, PA ADVISER: Jessica Beste REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Swansboro, NC ADVISER: Meghan Munch REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez Sweeny, TX ADVISER: Christen Kersh REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Sweetwater Union High School National City, CA ADVISER: Debra Rosenbach REPRESENTATIVE: David Honnold

T

Taylor High School

Katy, TX ADVISER: Stace Hitt REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz

Tays Junior High School

Katy, TX ADVISER: Samantha Colquitt REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

Tazewell High School

Tazewell, VA ADVISER: Melett Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Welch

Temple Christian School

Fort Worth, TX ADVISER: Jan Stephan REPRESENTATIVE: Alicia Waterman

Texas Academy of Biomedical Sciences Fort Worth, TX ADVISER: Denise Dube REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Ferguson

Texas City High School

Texas City, TX ADVISER: Jennifer Kunard REPRESENTATIVE: David Miller

The American School Foundation of Monterrey Santa Catarina, NL Mexico ADVISER: Alejandra Castaneda REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

The American School in London

London, England ADVISER: Rhiannon West REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Burbach-Barker

Tampico, Mexico ADVISER: Krista D’Amato REPRESENTATIVE: Adrian Azpeitia

Houston, TX ADVISER: Sean VonFelden REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver Fort Myers, FL ADVISER: Nick Grey REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

Malvern, PA ADVISER: Abby Fitzpatrick REPRESENTATIVE: Carolyn Oldham Hobe Sound, FL ADVISER: Steve Naumann REPRESENTATIVE: Stephanie Sherman Birmingham, MI ADVISER: Linda Vernon REPRESENTATIVE: Ramonda Hollenquest Dallas, TX ADVISER: Tanya Powell REPRESENTATIVE: Catherine Iden Piscataway, NJ ADVISER: Alissa Berse REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Thomas Jefferson High School San Antonio, TX ADVISER: Melissa Carroll REPRESENTATIVE: Betty Jean Cruz

Thomas Jefferson School St. Louis, MO ADVISER: Myra Miller REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Thompson High School

Alabaster, AL ADVISERS: Jennifer Nichols & Gidget Gray REPRESENTATIVE: Richard Bishop

Tidehaven High School

El Maton, TX ADVISER: Beth Foley REPRESENTATIVE: Lauren Schwartz

Tillicum Middle School

Bellevue, WA ADVISER: David Jensen REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

Timbercrest Middle School Woodinville, WA ADVISER: Karen Goodrow REPRESENTATIVE: Kerri Smead

Timberlane Middle School

Pennington, NJ ADVISERS: Kathleen Neggia & Coby Sikorski REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Timothy Christian School

Piscataway, NJ ADVISER: Barb Nelson REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Tinley Park High School

Tinley Park, IL ADVISERS: Geraldine Kizior & Paloma Salcedo REPRESENTATIVE: Brad Nemsick

Tomball High School

Tomball, TX ADVISER: Jerry Fordyce REPRESENTATIVE: Mary Beth McIver

Houston, TX ADVISER: David Goldburg REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz Richmond, TX ADVISER: Allison Hill REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon Flora, MS ADVISER: Madyson Giddy REPRESENTATIVE: Hunter Leake Havelock, NC ADVISER: Kathi Finley REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez Dry Fork, VA ADVISER: Kristen Williams REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Stalcup Tupelo, MS ADVISER: Shari Chumley REPRESENTATIVE: Greg Williams Tyrone, OK ADVISER: Tyrone High School REPRESENTATIVE: Dennis Ball

U

University of California, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA ADVISER: Jose Hernandez REPRESENTATIVE: Corey Mundwiler

University of Illinois

Champaign, IL ADVISER: Sydney Cooper REPRESENTATIVE: Shawn Allen

University of North Carolina

Chapel Hill, NC ADVISER: Meredith Wilson REPRESENTATIVE: Izzy Hernandez

University of Virginia-Engineering Charlottesville, VA ADVISER: Camryn Burley REPRESENTATIVE: Scott Stalcup

Urban Pathways Charter School Pittsburgh, PA ADVISER: Jennifer Mack REPRESENTATIVE: Kasey Nicol

V

Valley High School

Lucasville, OH ADVISER: Karrie Daniels REPRESENTATIVE: Jenny Hohn-Holmes

Valor Christian High School Highlands Ranch, CO ADVISER: Hayes Trotter REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

Verona High School

Verona, NJ ADVISERS: Tom White & Allison Quick REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Vestavia Hills High School

Vestavia Hills, AL ADVISERS: Ashley Corona & Jennifer Dalton REPRESENTATIVE: Mike Dunn

Veterans Memorial High School Corpus Christi, TX ADVISER: Piper Carlson REPRESENTATIVE: Robyn Stech


Veterans Memorial Middle School

West Ouachita High School

Vidor High School

West Ridge Middle School

Virginia Military Institute

Western Albemarle High School

Vista Verde Middle School

Westside High School

Vivian Field Middle School

White Bear Lake High School

Brick, NJ ADVISER: Kelly Craig REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Bass

Vidor, TX ADVISER: Lisa Domec REPRESENTATIVE: Jill Garrett Lexington, VA ADVISER: Suzanne Rubenstein REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup Moreno Valley, CA ADVISER: Sabrina Wyatt REPRESENTATIVE: Carla Gonzalez Farmers Branch, TX ADVISER: David Ruppersberg REPRESENTATIVE: Hannah Davis

W

W.W. Lewis Middle School

Sulphur, LA ADVISER: Stephanie Jackson REPRESENTATIVE: Clint Sanford

Walker Valley High School Cleveland, TN ADVISER: Nicole Gober REPRESENTATIVE: Ben Smith

Walsh Middle School

Round Rock, TX ADVISER: Angela Stearman REPRESENTATIVE: Stacy Mehrens

Warren County High School Mc Minnville, TN ADVISER: Monty Childers REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Warrenton High School

Warrenton, MO ADVISER: Terrie Hunter REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Watertown Senior High School

Watertown, NY ADVISERS: Kimberly LaForty & Jessica Hayden REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith

Weddington Middle School

Matthews, NC ADVISER: Beverly Young REPRESENTATIVE: Jonathan S. Weeks

Weeki Wachee High School

Weeki Wachee, FL ADVISER: Tina Cavallino REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Ferguson

West Early College High School Denver, CO ADVISER: Anna Branton REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Rathbun

West Monroe, LA ADVISER: Candyce Traxler REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes West Monroe, LA ADVISER: Wendi May REPRESENTATIVE: Carrie Barnes Crozet, VA ADVISER: Bill Hughes REPRESENTATIVE: Tami Stalcup

Houston, TX ADVISER: Sharon Roberts REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Schwartz White Bear Lake, MN ADVISER: Suzanne McDowell REPRESENTATIVE: Kerry Nelson

White Station High School

Memphis, TN ADVISER: David Pentecost REPRESENTATIVE: Jeremy Jackson

Whitehall High School

Whitehall, PA ADVISER: Jason Walsh REPRESENTATIVE: Ed Patrick

Whitehouse High School

Whitehouse, TX ADVISER: Paige Dyer REPRESENTATIVE: Debbie Vaughn

Wiesbaden High School

Wiesbaden, Germany ADVISER: Wade Krauchi REPRESENTATIVE: Karen Burbach-Barker

Willowridge High School

Houston, TX ADVISER: Cicely Edmond REPRESENTATIVE: Ryan Almon

Wilson Central High School Lebanon, TN ADVISER: Greg Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Josh Houston

Wilson High School

Long Beach, CA ADVISER: Christine Combs Smith REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Eddy

Windsor High School

Imperial, MO ADVISER: JoAnn Marty REPRESENTATIVE: Liz Bardin

Woodrow Wilson Middle School

Edison, NJ ADVISER: Marie Brown REPRESENTATIVE: Sharon Bodnarchuk

Woodstock High School

West Genesee Middle School

Woodstock, GA ADVISER: Sonja Ryberg REPRESENTATIVE: Tara Hays

West Memorial Junior High School

Yorba Linda Middle School

Camillus, NY ADVISERS: Angela Keida & Ann Marie Cantello REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Smith Katy, TX ADVISER: Kelly Buffa REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen West

West Orange - Stark High School Orange, TX ADVISER: Meri Elen Jacobs REPRESENTATIVE: Lee Briggs

Y

Yorba Linda, CA ADVISER: Cathy Hinson REPRESENTATIVE: Amber Elder

Z

Zwolle High School

Zwolle, LA ADVISER: Donya Tatum REPRESENTATIVE: Lisa Leopard

309 HONORABLE MENTION


310 INDEX

A

A&M Consolidated High School ........... 6, 7, 179, 259 A.B. Maclay School............................... 8, 9, 196, 197 Abilene High School ........................... 175, 280, 295 Abraham Lincoln High School (San Jose, California) .. 220 Academy of the Holy Names.............................. 204 Airline High School .................................. 2, 164, 291 Aledo High School ...................................... 145, 284 Allen High School .........................................141, 182 Anderson County High School ........................... 262 Angleton High School ......................................... 185 Aransas Pass High School.............................161, 215 Arlington Heights High School ........................... 286 Arlington High School (Arlington, Washington) ............. 158 Auburn Mountainview High School .................... 292

B

Baines Middle School..................................162, 290 Battlefield High School............................... 270, 292 Baylor University ................................. 10, 11, 121, 195 Bellaire High School (Bellaire, Texas)....... 12, 13, 179, 259 Benjamin Franklin High School .......................... 293 Benton High School ................................... 272, 293 Boswell High School .......................................... 289 Brentwood Academy .....................119, 149, 189, 285 Bridgeland High School ...................... 168, 240, 272 Bridgeport High School ............................... 241, 242 Brookwood High School ..................................... 159 Buffalo High School ..........................14, 15, 190, 260 Burbank High School .......................................... 214 Burleson High School .................................186, 260

C

California Institute of Technology ........................ 138 Canyon High School .......................................... 230 Canyon Ridge Middle School ............................. 289 Canyon Vista Middle School ............................ 16, 17

Cedar Park High School ................................... 18, 19 Centennial High School ..................................... 294 Center Hill High School ...................................... 222 Central Dauphin High School ............................. 295 Central Texas Christian School ........................... 293 Chapa Middle School ......................................... 224 Christian Academy of Louisville........................... 140 Cibola High School ..................................... 140, 295 Cinco Ranch High School ................................ 20, 21 Cinco Ranch Junior High School ........................ 288 Cistercian Preparatory School .....................154, 208 Claudia Taylor Johnson HS ........... 22, 134, 242, 274 Clear Springs High School ................................. 223 Clements High School........................................ 285 Clermont Northeastern High School .................. 288 College Station High School .............................. 234 Concord Christian School .................................. 287 Cresthill Middle School ...................................... 287 Cumberland Valley High School ......................... 295 Currituck County High School ................ 3, 230, 268 Cy-Fair High School ........................................... 284 Cypress Creek High School ................................ 193 Cypress Lakes High School................................ 293 Cypress Park High School .................. 235, 236, 292 Cypress Woods High School ............... 128, 267, 290

D

Deer Valley High School ............................... 133, 171 Dickinson High School ............................... 263, 286 Downing Middle School ..................................... 289 Dripping Springs High School ............................ 284 Dublin Jerome High School ............................... 294 Dublin Scioto High School................................... 155

E

East Bernard High School .................... 148, 186, 284 East Surry High School....................................... 287 Edinburg High School .................................215, 288 Edinburg North High School ............................... 291 Etiwanda High School .................................... 24, 25 Exeter Township Senior High School.................. 295

F

Fertile-Beltrami High School................................ 178 Flour Bluff High School ....................................... 218 Flower Mound High School ...................126, 211, 287 Fort Zumwalt North High School ........................ 294 Fort Zumwalt South High School .........................277 Fort Zumwalt West High School ..................... 26, 27 Foster High School ........................................ 28, 29 Frenship High School ..........................153, 265, 286 Friendswood High School ...................................150 Fulshear Junior High School .............................. 268

G

Garcia Middle School ......................................... 287 Geneva School of Boerne .......................... 267, 290 Glacier Peak High School......................... 30, 31, 201

Glenda Dawson High School .......................129, 160 Goliad High School ..................................... 159, 288 Gorzycki Middle School ..............................237, 292 Granite Bay High School ..................32, 33, 136, 274 Grapevine High School ...................................... 286 Gretna High School .....................................281, 292 Grove City High School ...................................... 294

H

Hardin Valley Academy ...................34, 35, 239, 273 Harrisonburg High School ................... 2, 36, 37, 279 Harvard-Westlake School ............................221, 290 Hays High School............................................... 293 Hendrickson High School............... 38, 39, 226, 268 Henry Middle School .......................................... 238 Heritage High School .......................................... 185 Hill Country Christian School ................... 40, 41, 266 Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy ..................... 42, 43 Holy Trinity Lower School ............................... 42, 43 Horizon High School ........................................... 251 Horn High School ................................................ 157 Hudson Bend Middle School................ 127, 160, 288

I

Inglemoor High School.....................44, 45, 133, 273 Interlake High School ......................................... 288

J

James Madison University .......................... 210, 287 Jefferson West High School ....................... 246, 294 Jersey Village High School ................................. 193 Jesuit College Preparatory School ...... 155, 205, 287

K

Katy Junior High School ...................................... 261 Kelly Lane Middle School ................................46, 47 Kingwood High School................................ 144, 284 Klein Collins High School ............................... 48, 49 Klein Forest High School ...... 122, 147, 202, 203, 264 Klein High School ........................................ 183, 284 Klein Oak High School .....................50, 51, 198, 263 Kofa High School .........................................212, 213

L

Lake Stevens High School .................................. 291 Lamar Middle School.............................. 52, 53, 229 Langham Creek High School.............................. 285 Leaman Junior High School ........................ 165, 236 Leander High School....................... 54, 55, 124, 265 Liberty High School ........................................ 56, 57 Little Rock Central High School ........ 58, 116, 180, 181 Logos Preparatory Academy .............................. 223 Los Gatos High School ........................................ 291 Loudoun County High School ................ 2, 254, 278

M

Maple Lake High School ..................................... 122 Marian High School ............................................. 217 Mayde Creek High School ................................. 286 McAllen Memorial High School ............ 227, 281, 291 McCallum High School ............................. 60, 61, 188


McCullough Junior High School ......................... 286 McHenry High School .......................... 146, 183, 284 McKinney Boyd High School ......................222, 290 McNeil High School......................... 62, 63, 184, 258 Melissa High School ........................................... 235 Memorial High School (Houston, Texas)........ 64, 65, 258 Miami Palmetto Senior High School .........66, 67, 281 Middletown Area High School............................ 280 Minnetonka Senior High School .......... 173, 276, 294 Moreno Valley High School ................................ 293

N

Natchitoches Central High School .......................121 New Braunfels High School ........................ 187, 285 Norcross High School ...........................118, 149, 260 North Carolina State University ............... 68, 69, 192 North Laurel High School ................................... 288 Northern Highlands Regional High School ...........161 Northgate High School....................................... 285

O

Oak Grove High School .............................70, 71, 117 Oak Mountain High School ................................ 209 Oakcrest High School ........................................ 295

P

Paetow High School ................................... 234, 270 Palisades Charter High School ........................... 279 Patriot High School ............................................. 166 Pearland High School.................................. 172, 244 Pearland Junior High West ................................. 275 Piney Grove Middle School ................................ 290 Ponderosa High School ..................................... 270 Portola High School ........................................... 249 Prairie Trail Middle School .................................. 289 Prescott High School.............................. 3, 270, 292 Prestonwood Christian Academy ...............208, 265 Prince of Peace Christian School ........................ 156

R

R.L. Turner High School ...................................... 289 Randolph School ................................................ 285 Rice University ............................................ 135, 275 Ridgeview Middle School ................................72, 73 Rock Canyon High School ............... 74, 75, 250, 251 Rocky Heights Middle School.......................163, 291 Rosary High School ......................................141, 295 Roseburg High School ....................................... 292 Rouse High School .............................. 169, 272, 293

S

St. George’s Independent School................ 271, 292 St. John’s School ...........................................167, 271 St. Louis Park High School ................................. 285 St. Stephens Episcopal School ........................... 288 St. Thomas’ Episcopal School.................. 82, 83, 125 Staley High School .............................................. 231 Stephen F. Austin High School (Austin, TX) .. 84, 85, 127 Stephen F. Austin High School (Sugar Land, TX) ....... 284 Stephen F. Austin State University....................... 128 Stratford High School .......................86, 87, 178, 258 Stuttgart High School ......................................... 237 Summit Christian Academy ................................. 126 Summit High School .....................................118, 285 Suncoast Community High School ........... 88, 89, 119

T

Tamaqua Area High School ................................. 174 Temecula Middle School .................................... 290 Texas A&M University ...................................... 90, 91 Texas Christian University ...................156, 206, 207 Texas Tech University ..................................... 92, 93 The Ann Richards School ................ 94, 95, 130, 225 The Buckley School ........................................... 279 The Columbus Academy .................................... 290 The Episcopal School of Dallas ............120, 150, 260 The Hockaday School ..............................96, 97, 194 The John Cooper School ..................... 151, 200, 201 The Kinkaid School ...................................... 147, 281 The Quarry Lane School .................................... 289 The Science Academy of South Texas ................ 217 The Woodlands High School .........152, 198, 199, 264 Thrall High School ............................ 98, 99, 131, 269 Tom C. Clark High School............................226, 291 Tomball Memorial High School ..................... 100, 101 Tompkins High School .................173, 249, 276, 294 Topeka High School ........................................... 254 Topeka West High School .................................. 293 Trinity High School .............................................. 219

W

Wall High School ................................................ 287 Weatherford High School .....................................191 West Fargo High School..................................... 244 West Johnston High School ............................... 247 West Mesquite High School .........................151, 286 West Monroe High School...........................218, 289 Westlake Academy............................................. 289 Westwood High School ........ 108, 109, 125, 203, 264 William J. Brennan High School ................... 138, 245 Wilson High School (Portland, Oregon) ...... 139, 252, 294 Wimberley High School .................................. 110, 111 Winnetonka High School ......3, 112, 113, 137, 248, 277 Woodford County High School ............................ 214 Woodinville High School ..................................... 170

Y

Yankton High School .......................................... 245

U

University High School ....................................... 255 University of Miami .......................................102, 103 University of Southern California ......................... 139

V

Vandegrift High School .........104, 105, 132, 233, 268 Venice High School .....................123, 204, 265, 286 Vista Ridge High School................106, 107, 216, 266

Sacred Heart Academy ....................................... 164 Saguaro High School .......................................... 291 Santa Fe Trail Middle School ........................120, 261 School Without Walls High Schools ..................... 271 Seminole High School (Seminole, Florida) ...... 76, 77, 262 Seven Lakes High School .......................78, 79, 220 Shawnee Heights High School ................ 80, 81, 276 Shawnee Mission South High School ..........227, 228 South Brunswick High School ...................... 171, 295 South Plainfield High School .............................. 280

311 INDEX


312 CLOSING

COLOPHON The 33rd edition of Yearbook Yearbook was produced on Apple® MacBook Pro® using Adobe® Creative Suite® software. The 312-page, full-color book was submitted as press-ready PDF files with a press run of 4,800. The 2019 Yearbook Yearbook showcases 2018 yearbooks. The Best of 2018 represents less than 1% of Balfour customers, with Featured schools representing 4% & Honorable Mention schools representing 11%.

BOOK SPECIFICATIONS The cover is soft touch laminate with air texture, spot UV gloss and embossing. The endsheets are 100# Anthem/Maxcote Plus Matte Cover Stock. Inside pages are 9 x 12, 100# Anthem/Maxcote Matte Text Stock with Smythe binding and gold headbands. Typefaces are from the Proxima Nova family. Send inquiries regarding Yearbook Yearbook to julia.copeland@balfour.com

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Yearbook Yearbook is made possible through the combined effort of talented and caring individuals. Heartfelt thanks go to the judges who worked painstakingly while keeping a sense of humor throughout the process. The roots of y[our] dedication truly run deep. Oscar, thank you, as always, for your outstanding design and production work. You outdo yourself every year. Judi, you bring invaluable experience to the table. Your genuine enthusiasm for teaching and for scholastic journalism informs the copy in this book. Many thanks go to Tony Greer for retrieving hundreds of digital files from the archives. And to Gaylene Mabry and Mike Cobb, much appreciation for always having my back. —Julia Copeland






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