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eagle’s view | may 7, 2013
fight the freshmen 15 p. 4 senior year timeline p. 16 senior spotlights p. 18 how to dress for graduation p. 20
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volume 3 | issue 8
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table of contents >> our view
Our mission for the 2012-2013 school year is to create a quality magazine that informs our readers as well as provide a professional journalism experience for all members involved. The Eagle’s View is a public forum of student expression.
food & life
[04] FRESHMEN 15
Learn how to avoid the common weight gain.
[05] DORM FOOD
A look into eating well away from home.
student life [07] ROOMATES
A guide to inevitably living with a stranger.
[08] DRESS UP YOUR DORM ROOM Figure out the tricks to making your dorm room cozy.
a&e [10] SENIOR TRIPS
A guide to making this summer the best one yet. [12] SOCIAL MEDIA Check out what the graduating class of 2013 has to say.
indepth
[14] SENIOR MAPS
See where all the seniors are going after graduation. [16] SENIOR TIMELINE Reminisce on the best of the 2012-2013 school year.
05
07
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spotlight [18] SENIOR SPOTLIGHTS
See what some seniors have to say about high school.
fashion
[20] CAP AND GOWN
Get some ideas on how to look good for graduation. [21] STAPLE PIECES Learn how to vary up the simplest of clothes.
opinion
[22] EIC COLUMNS
Savana and Kelsea say their last goodbyes as editors. [23] SENIOR COLUMNS The seniors of Eagle’s View have one last thing to say. [26] HATE IT OR LOVE IT The senior staff debates on the glory of high school.
eagle’s view senior staff Editors-in-chief Savana Morrison Kelsea Graham adviser Jennifer Higgins
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21
26
30
sports
[30] SENIOR PROFILES AND AWARDS
Check out what North Athletes are playing in college.
section editors Bailey Reardon Cassidy Warne Summer Prather Austin Robbins online editor Shelby Grego ads manager Mark Oyler photographers
>> on the cover Ryan Keenan poses in a graduation cap, in celebration of the graduating class of 2012-2013.
Lincoln McCoy David Roelofsz Joe Perez
reporters Tim Falleri Parker Summers
15 tips to avoid freshman 15 >> food & life
Follow these 15 tips to avoided the dreaded 15 pounds that might come with the arrival of college
Written by Austin Robbins | Photo by Joe Perez
1.Walk/bike as much as possible Rather than take a car to your classes, use that time to get in a little exercise by walking or riding your bike.
2. Choose your extracurriculars wisely Try checking out an intramural sports team or another calorie-burning extracurricular activity.
3. Make use of campus resources Most likely, you will be able to get into your athletic center for free with your student pass; make use of this and include a quick workout into your daily schedule.
8. Make good snack choices
Think about the snacks you keep in your room and make good choices; those ramen noodles might be cheap, but maybe the extra cost of pretzels would be worth it.
9. Get your beauty rest Have good study habits and try to avoid staying up late and waking up early.
10. Keep your stress in check
Do stress-relieving exercises to reduce your stress such as Yoga or Tai Chi.
11. Do not let weekends go to waste
4. Create some workout competition
Do not use your weekends just to catch up on sleep; stay active and consistent with your meals and exercise.
Find a workout buddy on campus and create friendly competitions with them. Be each other’s personal trainers.
12. Find excuses to not use your vehicle
5.Watch your drink choices Your cafeteria might have unlimited soda and unhealthy drinks, but make small decisions like switching to water instead of soda for your meals.
6. Grab a healthy dessert or side dish Those brownies and sweets will be calling your name, but try an apple or fruit instead.
7. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day Consistent breakfasts will help increase your metabolism so that you do not gain extra calories throughout the day.
eagle’s view | page 4
If you go out with friends, try to find an excuse to walk; this will both contribute to exercise and save gas money.
13. Let yourself give into your cravings Do not starve yourself and always eat crazy healthy; if you need that sugar rush to finish a project, go ahead. A little sugar never killed anyone.
14. Stay hydrated Carry a water bottle to class and to the gym; staying hydrated can decrease hunger and even give you energy throughout the day.
15. Stay consistent Do not skip meals, but do not eat giant meals all at once, either.
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food & life
Dining
Written by Lincoln McCoy | Photo by Joe Perez
Going off to college can be a scary thing. Students have to live on their own, make their own decisions, and above all else, scrounge up their own food. When packing their old home life up to move, a thought process of the bare essentials for college begins, and food, necessary for survival at college, is on that list. However, the food pyramid to a college student is much different than a home diet, and with a low salary, college students can only get the bare essentials. “A few must-haves for me are Easy mac singles, Cheez-it’s, granola bars, oatmeal packets, and Capri suns,” St. Olaf freshman and former Liberty North student Bailey Williams said. Choosing eating plans for most high school students is a snap. Choosing eating plans should be a thought process not an impulse. “Ramen noodles are essential for college living of course. They must be Chicken flavored and they must be creamy. That’s the way I like it. Also Chipotle will be one of those on my ‘eat daily list’,” Senior Kevin Page said. With Dorm living the luxury days of free food from Mom and Dad’s pantry is no longer. Dorm eating can be much different than off campus living. “The staples of my diet are cuties, chicken fingers, and fish sticks. High protein and vitamin C.” Truman state senior Danny Hague said. Although it may be easy and cheap to buy junk food this “easy way out” habit can be dangerous for a healthy lifestyle. “Healthy eating is essential for me. A lot of leafy greens, electrolytes, lean game meats, vitamins and minerals, and plain tortilla chips will be part of my college diet. Also if you don’t have fun while working out you’re not doing it right,” Senior John Barry said. Weight gain is a big problem with college living so eating healthy and steady workout plan is a wise choice for anyone. Rather than picking up any garbage to eat off the street, think before eating.
Grocery Shopping -Hy-Vee on a college -Aldi -Price Chopper budget
-Wal-Mart -Target -Sun Fresh eagle’s view | page 5
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surviving
student life <<
sketchy situations
Most college bound students have random roommates Written by David Roelosfz
Y
ou hear it as it bursts through the repressed memories of your mind; it is the responsibility that you left behind. You just recalled housing applications are to be filled out. For most, these applications usually entail a commitment with another roommate that can feel like a blind date full of anxiety, anticipation, and fright. Most people hope and cross their freshman fingers for a roommate that does not take up space, talk loud, or bring people back to the room, but beggars cannot be choosers. Abby Forcucci is a senior headed to the University of Missouri Kansas-City. “I’m nervous because I don’t want her to be like the girl off of the movie roommate,” Forcucci said. Some students will never have to experience the high-octane adrenaline fueled thrill ride of a new roommate, since they have picked their roommate in advance. Cameron
suggested readings to 1 survive college 2
Rules For Roommates: The Ultimate Guide to Reclaiming Your Space and Your Sanity by Mary Lou Podlasiak
Hellerich will be going to UMKC as well next year, except he knows his roommate. “It’s going to be a blast. The stuff we are going to do is ridiculous,” senior Hellerich said. He also remarked upon the hypothetical situation of having a new roommate. “It would still be fun…as long as it wasn’t a really weird guy or a jerk,” Senior Hellerich said. For some, community college became an option to put off the risky business of roommates; Metropolitan community colleges such as Maple Woods offered an escape as they were within driving distance of most upcoming college students. “I would hate to have a roommate,” senior Tyler Gooch said. “I don’t like dealing with other people’s messes. Since I’m going to Maple Woods and then the police academy, I won’t have to deal with a roommate or any of their annoying tendencies or have to share my space with someone who will just mess it up.”
The Naked Roommate: And 107 Other Issues You Might Run Into in College by Harlan Cohen
3
The College Roommate From Hell: Skills and Strategies for Surviving College with a Problem Roommate by Linda Fiore
eagle’s view | page 7
how to: make a dorm room
>> student life
plain bedding
When moving into a dorm room, one of the last things that come in to mind is the bedding. Plain boring bedding will only add to the â&#x20AC;&#x153;blahâ&#x20AC;? room. Make it a priority to find bedding that will spice up a room, and encourage the cozy feeling of home.
gross floors
The floors of a dorm room may be the most appalling part of a dorm room altogether. Walking around home barefoot is a common habit for most people, but that may not be a good idea on the bare floor of a college dorm.
eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view | page 8
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One of the very first things that really stands out in a dorm room are the boring walls. The walls are typically a neutral color, sometimes missing some paint, and most often completely bare. It is the walls among everything else that make the room so dull and uninviting.
The lighting in a dorm room is cheap and bound to be bad. The low lights might not be a problem when a roommate flicks the light on in the morning, but when the bathroom is full, and getting ready takes place in the dorm room instead, the lights could become a pain.
short on space Most dorm rooms are pretty small, especially for two people. It is important to use all of the space given to encourage organization and prevent anxiety. Surprisingly, an open closet door takes up a lot more space than anyone might think about.
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boring walls
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poor lighting
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blank workspace The desks are blank and empty in college dorm rooms. Fun little knickknacks, or anything crafty will spice up the work area. The little bit of decoration will surprisingly lighten the room, and add personality.
student life <<
feel like
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increase the amount of space Taking extra storage for clothes, shoes, and school supplies is an efficient way to expand the space in a room. “I am taking a purple shoe rack that will fit in my closet,” senior Melissa Stockwell said.
get crafty to better decorate Adding crafty decorations to the dorm room walls is a great way to add a personal touch. “I painted a black and gold glitter chevron canvas just to hang up and show some support for my Tigers. Then, my mom happened to buy my comforter and the matching rug a few months ago while it was on sale” senior Ali Hagen said.
enhance the light and colors Taking a lamp to college is a good idea, especially a cute lamp that adds some personality to the room. Brightly colored bedding or curtains will also spice up the room. “I have gotten all of my bedding for school. It is really cute and will definitely add some of my personality to my room,” senior Micaela Patterson said.
take a friend for company Most schools do not allow pets, but if it is an option, a pet would be great company. “I am fostering a cat as part of a scholarship at my school. The school will pay for the cost of the cat, and then some of my personal expenses as a part of the scholarship,” senior Jessica Wawiorka said.
eagle’s view | page 9
a&e >>
From cheap and local, to far away and extravagant, check out where to go for your senior trip this summer Upper Mid-Range: One-Week road trip to Colorado Rocky Mountains 690 miles from LNHS
A classic road trip to the Rockies will appeal to those wanting to stick to the United States but don’t have that much cash to burn. From red rock mesas to snow capped mountain peaks, this region of the United States is perhaps the most rugged, inspiring place in the country – the perfect fit for senior trip. Hiking, mountain biking, camping, swimming – the possibilities are endless. Glenwood Springs offers rugged canyon wall views complete with challenging hiking and mountain biking trails. Relax at the end of the day in the local geothermal springs. Stop by Rocky Mountain Park and take pictures of Maroon Bells Peak, the most photographed mountain peak in the world. Breathe in the native flora and fauna but keep a look out for elk and black bears. The park is best experienced by bike or on foot. The Rocky Mountains are the quintessential American road trip, just be sure to stay under the speed limit and respect mother nature.
Cost Estimates for Four People
$400.00: Grocery Store Food $500.06: Cheap Motels and Fuel $400.00: Sight Seeing and Activities $1300.06: Total Cost $325.01 per person
Splurge: 2-Week South African Safari in Kruger National Park 9,031 miles from LNHS
South Africa – The Final Frontier. For those seniors that have more money than cells in their body, a South African Safari would be the perfect senior trip. Kruger National Park, perhaps Africa’s most famous destination is home to the Big Five: Elephant, Lion, Rhino, Leopard, and Buffalo. The oohs and awes will be in no short supply at this pricey destination. Enjoy thrilling game drives and calm walking safaris; feel the soft fur of a Lion Cub or milk a giraffe. The possibilities are endless in this paradise on earth. Kruger also offers luxury accommodations and authentic dining experiences. Self Drive or hire a tour guide, the experience is life changing just the same. Take part in cultural dance lessons, or learn the local Afrikaans language. If the Savannah begins to bore, head to the beaches and learn to scuba dive. South Africa boasts the most beautiful coral reefs in the world. A senior can’t go wrong with South Africa. While it may cost the life savings of both your parents, the memories and experiences are priceless.
Cost Estimates for Four People
$26,295.00 Food and Lodging $10,657.99: Activites and Souvenirs $80,736.00: Travel Expenses $117,688.99: Total Cost $29,422.25 per person
eagle’s view| page 11
>> a&e
take a
senior
trip
Written by Parker Summers | Photos Courtesy of Trip Advisor Information Provided by Gas Buddy
Four-Day/Night Stay at Clinton State Park 66 miles from LNHS
Cost Estimates for Four People
$22.78: Round Trip Fuel Cost $32.00: Camp Site for Four Nights $75.00: Food/Snacks for four people $129.78: Total Cost $32.44 per person
Even seniors with the stingiest parents can afford a relaxing getaway to…Kansas! At just over an hour from Liberty North, Clinton State Park is within reach of any senior willing to embark on a mini road trip. Amenities of this 1500-acre park include a 25 mile hike/bike trail, a 5 mile cross country ski trail, a 1 mile self guided nature trail, an archery range, a swim beach, sand volleyball courts, a mountain bike skills course, a 9-hole disc golf course, and four playgrounds. Native wildlife is abundant and easily viewed along the park’s roads. Whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, and songbirds make this the perfect getaway for nature lovers. Grab a tent, some friends, and enjoy the great outdoors without drying up your college savings!
Lower Mid-Range: One-Week Road Trip to Saltillo, Mexico 1,174 miles from LNHS
Cost Estimates for Four People
$250.00: Round Trip Fuel Cost $140.00: Hostels for a Week $453.84: Extra Expenses $843.84: Total Cost $210.96 per person
eagle’s view| page 10
Seniors with a little more financial wiggle room and extra cojones may want to consider a road trip to Saltillo, Mexico. At only 183 miles south of the border, this picturesque small colonial city in Northern Mexico can fit anyone’s idea of a good time. Get around Downtown Saltillo using the TranVia trolley system. For only 20 pesos, you can get on and off four times. Marvel at the monumental Cathedral de Saltillo or visit the Museo de las Aves, the largest bird museum in Northern Mexico featuring 2,000 stuffed and mounted birds. Catch a baseball game between March and August at the new Parque Francisco Madero. Cheer on the Saraperos de Saltillo, the local Mexican League baseball team. Be sure to try Pan de Pulque – a delightfully sweet airy bread made with fermented agave juice. A word of caution: police often will often demand bribes out of nowhere. Pay them. Be wary of drug cartel activity and leave expensive jewelry and clothing at home. Drivers are notoriously aggressive in Latin America and will often attempt to pass in blind spots and at reckless speeds. A sense of adventure, a few hundred dollars, and a few friends will make for the perfect Mexican Aventura.
#SeniorYear
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>> a&e
tweets @ms_pookiepooh
About to wing this test... #senioritis
@lanwal7 The thing I’ll miss most about LN is the people. I’ve met some pretty amazing ones along the way.
@Aundria24 I need summer <3
Senior staff’s top
Memories...
-Bailey’s stupid stories: “Where’s Dad’s Plasma?” -Chris’ freak-outs while playing Minecraft -When we cut Savana’s hair on deadline night -When Parker tackled Higgs into submission -When Kevin was Cassidy’s Secret Santa -When Brock made us all listen to classical music
Online
Poll Results:
What was your favorite thing about high school?
A. Sports (38%) B. Graduating (38%) C. School dances (15%) D. Performing arts (9%) eagle’s view | page 12
“I will miss all my teachers that I have grown close to over the past few years,” senior Taylor Diggs said.
>> as of May 2, 2012
@BeefyBunz THE STRESS IS OFF, I have decided to attend Illinois Wesleyan University next year! #finally #tired
@Jennnaa2 SO MUCH HOMEWORK! Errr time for bed doe #Senioritiswins
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ARKANSAS University of Arkansas Hattie Zelenak Kylie Callura COLORADO Lincoln Technical Logan Hockett Colorado Christian Julia Parker FLORIDA University of Miami Grace Brown HAWAII Brigham Young University Tiffannie MacDonald ILLIONIS Aurora University Lucy Ascencio IOWA Iowa Wesleyan College Erica Rookstool Iowa Western Hannah Mabrey Coe College
Elizabeth Haynes Drake University Haley Barbour Kelsea Graham Savana Morrison KANSAS University of Kansas Richard Adger Jake Hanson Justin Offenbacker MARYLAND US Naval Academy Parker Summers MINNESOTA Gustavus Adolphus College Landon Walters
St. Cloud University Alex Haider MISSOURI Northwest Jessa Adams Cassidy Bamman Jessica Bonnot Anna Carter Taylor Claeys Heather Creason Hailey Denton Cortlin Kenowith Bradley King Hannah Love Mark Oyler
the graduating class of
Skyler Lampe Teagan Lancaster Shelby Liebel Tala Mendez Harold Miller Josh Reeves Tyler Ripley Robin Rittermeyer Charlie Roberts Miguel Robinson Luz Sagrero Kendra Sierck Veronica Stigler Brianna Tanasse Eden Tesfamariam Brianna Thompson Mitchell Tucker
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Melissa Peterson Tristan VanHook Katie Wadle Sammi Williams Kellianne Baker Courtney Milius
Maple Woods Maya Allen Sean Baker Asa Brand Jordan Corcione Addie Cree Ashley Crow Lauren Gazall Tyler Gooch Alexis Gordon Lindsay Haase Asia Holland McKenzie Kersey Sammie Kidd Paul Kirtley
Jordan Went Alex Westhues Collin Wright Josh Escobedo Seth Davis Patrick McCoy
Truman State University Alyssa Aunspaugh Lincoln McCoy Melissa Stockwell Samantha Gentry Jase Willhite University of Missouri Danny Blackwell Jordan Donner Joshua Ehrich Timmy Falleri Mikaela Gangai Billy Glenksi Ali Hagen Molly Hertz
Kristen Holleman Zac Kernell Josh Koch Elizabeth Mckinney Brittany Moore Austin Robbins Austin Salmon Jason Thon Mackenzie Tree Kaitie Wallace Kaitlin Windsor Audrey Wood
University of Central Missouri Antwynn Beavers Marissa Cooper Nolan Denton Mary Kate Duffin Amanda Fuller
William Jewell Alexia Lamb Josi Plyman Zach Starr Penn Valley Josh Armenta Jasmine Banton Corwin Boldt Zacharia McCluer Kayla Minter Megan Bremer Missouri Western Jordan Cooley Taylor Diggs Mackenzie Elliott Tyler Gray Katelyn Palmer Kaitlyn Vansel
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Madison Grove Kaitlyn Jantzen Kyle Malone Nathaniel Smith
University of MissouriKansas City Breana Aranda Jessica Michaelis David Roelofsz Oscar Barasz Sarah Bannon Brooks Blank Zach Brewer Mazalea Cornelius Abby Forcucci Ashley Harder Ryan Keenan Sharla Oswald Cynthia Rodriguez Megan Wolkey Kyle Wright Cameron Hellerich
Benedictine Matthew Angles Zach Fuller Trevor Shepherd Myron Powell Avila Shelby Grego Ashleigh Martin Bailey Reardon Drury Laura Haskell Kyle Martin Linn State Technical College Laura Haskell Kyle Martin Park University Zach Loethen St. Louis University Taylor Sawyer-James Stephens College Jessica Wawiorka Excelsior Springs Center Area Career Gabrielle Gonzales Southwest Baptist Morgan Burgess
heads their separate ways Jordan Cooley Taylor Diggs Mackenzie Elliott Tyler Gray Katelyn Palmer Kaitlyn Vansel Aaron Wigfall Sarah Gabauer Alexis Spiegel
Missouri State Ashley Bishton Rachelle Hasapes Averie Manglos Jenna Neuenswander Micaela Patterson Summer Prather Ali Smith Jacob Schwarz
UTAH Brigham Young University Craig Allen Westminster Sarah Jane Gooding WORKFORCE
Jacob Bakeman Jacob Daeges Kristin Eames Patrick Yearout MILITARY ARMY Robert Anderson
NATIONAL GUARD Dakota Blankenship NAVY Joshua Brooks John Barry MARINES
Jared Green Ian Weber
Graceland Nadhir Daughtery Rashaan Price NEBRASKA University of Nebraska Cassidy Warne OKLAHOMA University of Tulsa Elizabeth Soper TEXAS Hustin-Tillotson University Elizia Lewis Texas Christian University Kevin Page
eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view | page 15
time
seniors. graduating. cap the end. prom. senioritis flies basketball state. homeco nation. north is the best in the nest. navy and gold. sen saying goodbye. friendshi senior breakfast. we did it. b front row privileges. top hard. new homes. good tim valedictorian. gpa. graduati collegeapplications.seniorpra senior breakfast. we did it. b September 7, 2012
September 12, 2012
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FIRST HOME GAME
LAST MUSICAL
February 9, 2013 eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view | page 16
JOSTENS MEETING
SENIOR SKIP DAY
April 8, 2013
&The Eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gown. class of 2013. View staff explores some of the best senior moments from the school year s. college bound. tardies. oming. eagle pride. north town. courtwarming. form nior trip. senior advantage. ips. teachers. graduation. baseball games. tailgating. dog. scholarships. work mes. memories. final four. ion. senior night. memories. ank.thelastyear.timeofyourlife. baseball games. tailgating. December 5, 2012
April 20, 2013
SENIOR GIRLS LOCK-IN
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LAST PROM
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ESPN GAME
February 1, 2013
LAST ISSUE
May 7, 2013
eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view | page 17
seniorspotlights >> spotlight
cameron hellerich
Was involved in/ accomplished: BBFP Improv Troupe Plans after high school: University of Missouri- Kansas City to study biological science “High school can be a great experience if you play your cards right,” Hellerich said.
hattie zelenak
Was involved in/ accomplished: Student council, NHS, Student Ambassadors, The Navy, basketball, volleyball, Breakfast Club, Broadcasting Plans after high school: University of Arkansas to major in business management or marketing “I’ll miss people that I’ve gone to school with for this long, as well as the school. I have no regrets about high school,” Zelenak said.
katie witthar
Was involved in/ accomplished: Soccer, Dance, China Skype Exchange Program, received 2nd place at KU Chinese Speech Contest Plans after high school: Studying in Europe and then coming back to the U.S. to study pre-med at UMKC “High school really makes you find out who you are. It was a great experience, although there were some rough times.” Witthar said.
eagle’s view | page 18
gustavo encina
Was involved in/ accomplished: Tennis, Choir, Swimming, the Beauty and the Beast Musical production, Teachers Assistant in Spanish III and IV Plans after high school: One more semester of high school in Paraguay and studying electrical engineering post-secondary “It was hard at the beginning because I was new and didn’t know anyone,” Encina said.,“but then I started getting involved and made a lot of friends.”
jordan corcione
Was involved in/ accomplished: Gay-Straight Alliance and Chess Club Plans after high school: Maple Woods then transferring to Park University or the Art Institute “I thought high school was terrible, but I did make a lot of good friends and memories while I was here,” Corcione said.
laura haskell
Was involved in/accomplished: Cross Country, The Navy, Student Council, National Honor Society, Track and Field Plans after high school: Studying at Drury University for Business Management “High school has been fun, and I will miss some of the people here, but I am ready to start the next part of my life,” Haskell said.
lizzie soper
Was involved in/ accomplished: Music/band, played with Liberty Symphony, national merit scholar, chemistry competitions, 2nd round of national chemistry olympiad Plans after high school: University of Tulsa to study music, chemistry, or linguistics “I was happy with how high school turned out, but I don’t feel really sentimental about this school,” Soper said.
molly
hertz
Was involved in/ accomplished: Cross country, soccer, broadcast journalism Plans after high school: Attend the University of MissouriColumbia to study physical therapy “As much as I complain about high school, I know for a fact I’ll eventually miss it,” Hertz said.
tiffanie macdonald
Was involved in/ accomplished: Four sports and 11 organizations, including soccer, key club, and diversity club Plans after high school: Brigham Young University located in Hawaii “High school was a growing experience, it definitely wasn’t easy, but I needed my education,” Macdonald said.
spotlight >>
madison grove
Was involved in/accomplished: Art Club, Stagecraft, Theater Production Plans after high school: University of Central Missouri to study Aviation and get a future career as a commercial airline pilot “The public school system experience isn’t for everybody and I don’t think it was necessarily for me. I wish I explored more alternative forms of schooling such as home schooling. I’m excited to graduate,” Grove said.
tala mendez
Was involved in/ accomplished: Gay Straight Alliance, LNHS Cheer, and Anime Club Plans after high school: Continue working at Tasty Thai and attend Metropolitan Community College “High School is like a Hydra; it keeps coming at you, then suddenly it’s just over,” Mendez said.
zach brewer
Was involved in/ accomplished: Band, Jazz Band, and Chemathon Plans after high school: UMKC Conservatory of Music “High school was definitely all it was cracked up to be. I really will miss Liberty North”,” Brewer said.
eagle’s view | page 19
>>
up
gearing for fashion
Getting your hands on a dress that is not too trendy, yet comfy and cute is always the perfect look. Finding colors that will compliment the Navy colored gown is an easy task, as long as brown and black are avoided.
eagle’s view | page 20
graduation Written by Bailey Reardon | Photos by Joe Perez For guys, finding a fitting outfit for the occasion is a piece of cake. A simple pair of nice dress pants and a classy collard shirt is always a good look to go with and will fit nicely underneath any guy’s gown.
While some may argue the most important part of graduation is the outfit, others would say their shoes are more of a priority. Some may take the ‘tripping on stage’ scenario as a joke, but when it all comes down to the shoe selection, a shoe that has a low heel and is comfortable is the way to go.
for your college closet
clothes
>>
Written by Shelby Grego | Photos by Lincoln McCoy
A guide to having the hottest must-haves in your college closet
for girls: for boys: Skinny jeans A nice fitting pair of skinny jeans is an essential staple piece for college closets. Whether comfy or flashy, these jeans can be paired with almost anything- bright tee’s, tank tops, or even flowy blouses. The best thing about skinny jeans is that there are perfect for many shoe types as well, boots, flats, or even sandals.
LBD’s
Honestly, who doesn’t need the classic LBD? The possibilities are endless for accessory options. It can be worn in the daytime with casual flats, then can be dressed up with pumps for a night out. Regardless of your personal style, there is an LBD out there for all.
Plain white t’s
A very obvious necessity for college life are fitted tee’s. Basic colors can go with a variety of things such as; cardigans, blazers, and even jackets. However, bright colored tee’s draw positive attention and don’t necessarily need anything over the top.
Cardigans A cardigan is the perfect accessory to any outfit. Fun colored, patterns, or just a simple solid are a nice, easy way to spice up any kind of outfit. Wear it over a dress for a pop of color, or even put it over a daytime tank top for more of an evening look.
fashion
Khakis
Khaki shorts are a top choice for guys’ wardrobes. So many options are available to a pair of khakis. For instance, if looking for a casual look, a simple t-shirt is perfect, but if looking to dress them up, a nice button-up will change the look completely.
Jeans The classic, essential piece to any man’s wardrobe. Jeans are a great thing to wear for any guy’s outingcomfy, for going class-to-class, or can look a little dressier for a night out with friends.
Casual shoes Shoes such as Sperry’s, or low rise Converse are great for the college lifestyle because they can be worn with almost anything. They are also great shoes for each season, making the transition from season-to-season much more simple.
Button-up
A simple colored button- up shirt is a must for college. When you get there you are going to want to dress up once in awhile- making the classic button-up the perfect staple piece for college.
eagle’s view | page 21
>> opinion
finding the right exit
I
Savana Morrison Editor-in-Chief
t was sophomore year and the first time I had ever driven more than one friend in my car. Naturally, we got lost. The roads all looked so similar and one wrong turn accumulated to many: that’s when we ended up in Raytown. I was stressed, lost, and confused and had no sense of direction. It was then that one of my friends told me to follow the road signs that said Des Moines on them. Looking back on this memory now, I can’t help but expose my inner Comm. Arts nerd: it was a ginormous symbol. You see, dear reader, Des Moines is the city that holds my future school, Drake University. I never would have thought that one helpful tip would hold such meaning to my life and my future. However, high school was one of the most confusing journeys in my life so far. I consider high school to be a mess of intertwining roads with countless numbers of four way stops, taunting you, convincing you to go the wrong way. Sure, I made a large amount of wrong turns but I always figured out a way to take a U-turn. Once I had the Des Moines sign in sight, I couldn’t make a wrong turn. That’s the beauty of high school: you do learn something. You learn how to grow, you learn how to mature, and most importantly, you learn the rules of the road and how to navigate through all the confusion.
au revoir
A
fter overcoming a long-lasting week of writer’s block, I’ve decided that this last column of mine will probably sound similar to everyone else’s by recounting high school and its highs and lows. I keep thinking about how this paper is the last journalistic publication I’ll make in my high school career. It’s a bittersweet feeling. Of all the hard classes, high schoolers, and tardies I’ve dealt with this year, Newspaper always has and will be the one element of my high schol career that I never regretted or disliked. The journalism lab has been my home away from home since sophomore year; and now I have to say goodbye and move hours away only to hope Drake’s Jlab is just as cozy. Aside from journalism, high school has brought me to the realization of change. There’s a theory out there that says you change the most in high school. I think that applies to all of us, whether we accept it or not. I think I’ve finally accepted how much my friends have changed over the years, as well as me. Thankfully, I think high school has changed me for the greatest. I’ve fought off hoards of homework, loads of drama, and years of feeling out of place. I’ve never thought I belonged in high school, until now that I am finally graduating and I’ve never felt better (aside from last-minute homework, scholarships, preparations, etc) knowing that there’s so much more out there for all of us. To all the graduating seniors, I wish you all the best. It was a pleasure doing business with you all. I’m out.
eagle’s view | page 22
Kelsea Graham Editor-in-Chief
opinion >>
time flies
I
t is unreal to me that high school is almost over. Everyone says, “Time flies when you’re having fun” and high school has definitely proved that statement to be true. It seems like five minutes ago that I was sitting in front of Liberty North as a sophomore, hating my life, waiting for my first day, and the school’s first day of existence. Yes, I did say hating my life. I would have given anything in the world to be across town at Liberty High School, where I thought I belonged. I would have sworn on my life that I was going to hate every second of my high school career because I was going to Liberty North. Boy, was I wrong. Since that day, so many traditions, memories, and relationships have been made that I will never forget. Don’t get me wrong, not all of it was easy, and fun. I learned what it feels like to come down with a bad case of senioritis. I learned that you actually have to study in order to not fail a test. I got in plenty of tragic fights with friends, and even had my heart broken. But, all that aside, my high school experience was one for the books. Going to watch the basketball boys in state…TWICE, winning softball districts, school dances, crazy weekends, and hilarious friends have made me realize how proud I will be to call myself a Liberty North alumni.
Summer Prather Sports Editor
readyfor change
W
Cassidy Warne Student Life Editor
hen I hear “college,” the first things that come to mind are teeth, then football. Crazy, yeah? Most people around school have observed my obsession with teeth. Each time the topic comes up I get really weird looks, and the instant “Eww! You want to put your hands in peoples’ mouths for a living?” As a matter of fact, an orthodontist has been my dream occupation since I was fifteen, and I am now on my way to achieving that goal. The University of Nebraska has a phenomenal dental program, and that is where I will be spending the next couple years of my life. In dental school though, a “couple years” really means about ten; aside from that, I couldn’t be more excited. That extra time in school will be more Husker football for me, and I will never complain about that. On top of the amazing big school college experience, I am going to be in a completely new place with all new people. In my mind, it sounds like time well spent; I am so ready for it. Graduating high school is bittersweet, just like everyone has been talking about, but I am obviously beyond excited. Ever since I figured out that I do, in fact, want to play with teeth for the rest of my life, I have been ready to make it happen and move on to the next chapter. Not to mention, the privilege of experiencing 100,000 people on Husker game days is the cherry on top of it all. Now the countdown is on: Ready, set, go!
eagle’s view | page 23
>> opinion
an optimistic outlook
B
Timothy Falleri
Varsity Reporter
y playing sports, studying for tests, and having a part-time job, you might think that high school was predictable, easy, organized, and nothing really all that special for me in particular. I grasped the concept of personal responsibility, freedom, and a new lifestyle when I began my high school career four years ago. As I fend off “Senioritis”, the lessons of the past few years have faded away for at least the last couple weeks of the school year. Still, I have acquired new friendships and learned new skills that can now be at my disposal for the important years ahead. I have spent a majority of time just trying to learn from my mistakes, and trying to become the person I know I am capable of being. Regardless of where I will be or what I decide to do as I choose my path in life, what I will remember most about my experience at Liberty North is the great new people I have met, and the experiences that have created my individuality. These are the things that are not easily found, and that I will never forget. So, thank you to all of the people who have made high school worth remembering and a source of great pride. As one door closes, another one often seems to open. As I stare at my next open door with great anticipation and confidence, I look behind me and can appreciate the feeling of satisfaction that I experience as I watch my door to high school slowly close. I only wish I could put a lock on it; memories to keep, few regrets, and no turning back. It’s time for the next door.
one final look back
S
itting here typing this, it is hard to believe how far we, as the class of 2013, have come over the years. As sophomores, we had an unique opportunity to start high school with only two classes. After three years, it is pretty easy to see our class’ fingerprints all over a variety of traditions that have been set around this school. As the school goes through a big change next year adding the freshmen class it will be interesting to see how much more Liberty North changes. This being my last chance to get things out, I would like to take some time and thank some great people who made this experience exceptional. First, Mrs. Higgins, thank you for always pushing me to do my best, and always being there to make me laugh. Your dedication to this newspaper and the school is unmatched. Secondly, I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. McCabe. Both of you have had a dramatic impact on my life and I wouldn’t be where I was if it wasn’t for both of you encouraging me to dream big, and help me believe I could accomplish anything. Juniors, you might claim to hate school, I understand, but this next year will be the time of your life and fly by. Make the most of the time you have, get involved, and enjoy every moment. Though it will be hard to not just sit around next year waiting for May to roll around, enjoy the time you have before it’s May and you wish you had it back.
eagle’s view | page 24
Mark Oyler
Ads Manager
an optimistic outlook
>> opinion
I
f you really know me, you would know that my mom does everything for me. She does my laundry, folds it and puts it away, cooks my meals, and even packs my lunch. It sounds pathetic, but her reasoning behind it all is “you’re my little girl”. So, really that makes sense to me. When applying for college, it had not sunk in that my mom was not going to be there to do everything for me, but it has finally hit me. The thoughts I have towards college scare the living daylight out of me, and I am not quite sure what to think about it all. Honestly I don’t know why I am scared. Let’s face it, it wont be scary, and living on my own for the first time in my life really won’t be that tough, but then the second thoughts hit me. What if I fall off my bunk bed, and break my leg? What if I have to live on bologna sandwiches? Will I have enough room for my Christmas tree? There are so many things to sit and worry about when it comes to life without Mom. Don’t get me wrong; I am so excited for college if I don’t think about the scary side of it. I really enjoyed my high school years here at Liberty North, and I have never been one of those kids who hated high school, but I guess I never really had a reason to hate it, either. Sitting here writing this, I have realized that college is quickly approaching, whether I am ready to leave or not. As scary as it may seem, maybe the college life and living my life on my own will not be as bad as it sounds. Mom or not, college, here I come!
Bailey Reardon
Fashion Editor
>> Savana, Kelsea, Bailey, Summer, Cassidy, Mark and Tim: you made the decision to join newspaper in August of 2010 as Liberty North opened its doors. You trusted me when I made you design, write, and take your own pictures that one day it would get better. 23 issues and deadline nights, a million photo booth pictures, an amazing amount of food and countless memories and inside jokes later, it has gotten so much better. I am amazed at how much you’ve grown, and I can’t imagine Eagle’s View without you. Thank you for sticking with newspaper, and me, these three years. Savana, I appreciate your dedication to newspaper more than you know. You always make me want to be a better person, in every aspect of life. Who is going to make fun of me all the time now? Please don’t let me get lost in Spain. Kelsea, watching you grow has been a delight. You are a wise young woman who has a great future in front of her. Don’t forget that. Thanks to you, I’ve expanded my music choices. Bailey, you were always there to help with anything, even starting the new Fashion section. You were always quick to make me laugh, even if you didn’t mean to be funny. Gabe misses you. Summer, even though I don’t share your love for cats, I have learned that truly, Summer is so much more than a season. I could have asked you to give me a kidney and I think you would have done it with a smile. Cassidy, from teaching my daughter how to serve, to getting me in trouble with Parker, you have always been there when we needed MORE SENIOR SENDOFFS something. Thanks for all the Sonic drinks, giving me advice about my girls, and for letting me always touch your soft hair. Check out the remaining columns from the Marky Mark, I seriously can’t wait to come watch a basketball game with you as a coach. The world needs more people like you. other seniors on newspaper Timmy Tim, I couldn’t get you to talk for the first two years, and now I can’t get you to be quiet. I’m glad you perfected the art of paper airplanes. Thank you for always cutting your stories down from 900 words to 300 with only a little argument.
SCAN
HERE
>>
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>> Love, Higgs eagle’s view | page 25
>> opinion
Get me out of here
high school
to some a waste of time, to others an awesome experience
Written by Cassidy Warne
I love high school
I cannot even count how many times I hear people say, “Don’t wish high school away; you will really miss it once it’s over,” and I could not disagree more. Some people thrive in high school and it is the time of their life; there are some people who dread every day of high school, and begin the countdown to graduation before senior
Written by Austin Robbins No matter where I go, I keep hearing, “high school sucks, I can’t wait until we graduate, blah blah blah.” But honestly, I do not think these people really think about the positives of high school. While schoolwork does suck, there are so many things about high school that I basically relied on for my entire social life. To start
eagle’s view | page 26
year even starts. That is me. Sophomore year was awesome. I had all new teachers, I met back up with some old friends; the whole high school thing was literally new, and I loved experiencing all of the freedoms that were non-existent at the junior highs. I think I just embraced the environment sophomore year, and it was good to feel like I was finally growing up. Senior year has been absolutely nothing compared to sophomore year, which is pathetic because those people who told me not to wish high school away said senior year would be the best year of my life. Maybe my case of senioritis is trumping all of the excitement I should have about school events, and my desire to come to school in general. Whatever it is, my senior year has not been what it was talked up to be. To end on a positive note, high school really has taught me a lot. Part of growing up is figuring out how to surround yourself with people who make you a better person, and that is what I spent the year doing. I did not hate high school because I was bullied or because I did not have friends. I hated it because I did not have a lot of tolerance for stupid drama or the annoying people who caused it, and that’s was an important lesson for me to learn. off, basically the only time I saw all my friends was during school hours. I couldn’t go through the hallway without getting stopped to talk, and in each one of my classes I always had a friend. They were what filled up almost all of my social life; I barely hung out with anyone outside of high school. Second, all the clubs and activities I was part of: newspaper, yearbook, gay/straight alliance, Sadie Hawkins, theatre; they are also what took over most of my time when I wasn’t in school and provided somewhere for me to be other than at home alone. I liked that high school gave me all these different chances for these various activities. If not for high school, and especially the involvement of our school in the student body, we would have had a really boring high school career, and half of the student body would have found themselves bored out of their wits without the plethora of activities we were offered. Unfortunately, most people don’t see high school the way I do. Most are too concerned with the amount of homework that we got to see the beauty of the opportunities we were given, and I feel bad that it will take graduating for them to figure out what they had.
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seniorshoutouts
Mrs. Plaster’s 3rd Hour Seniors
First Hour STS
eagle’s view | page 28
Dear John: We are proud of all of your accomplishments from Liberty North High School !! Thanks to all of the administration, teachers and coaches that have invested in you. We look forward to your next adventures and are proud of your decision to serve in the USA Navy. Love - Mom, Dad, Emma and Joe
John Barry
“Jess my Bess,” you truly are a gift to the world. Your capacity for compassion and spirit knows no bounds. You shine more than anyone I’ve ever met. Austin, our happy boy. Your consistent inconsistencies are completely magical, and I think you’ve made me laugh through tears more than anyone I’ve ever known. It’s a party. Our Prom Queen Laura: Your quiet strength and constant willingness to go the extra mile in everything saved us from the desert of despair. Taylor: You brought fashion to the unfashionable and bling to the bare wasteland. Pink is beautiful! Jasmine: Disney princesses have NOTHING on you. Continue your cheer through life! And Savana: You remind me so much of myself, only not me but the person I always dreamed of being. -Sparks
Dear B, Ash B, Ashleigh, Erica and Cass, Your sweat, squats and digs helped build this place! We will always remember how Ash B kept us together with her wingspan; how Ashleigh likes to jump on balls; how good of a zombie B is; how Erica was our secret weapon; and, of course, how Cass pivots to ‘Harder, Bigger, Faster, Stronger’ without falling down! We’ve enjoyed watching you grow and now take off! Good luck in college and making the world a better place. We have been lucky to have you in our lives. -Coaches Harrold, Keeler and Ward J
Volleyball Seniors
Thanks for the recycling; your efforts really do make a difference. I know some days it was fun and some days it was a chore, but every day it was important. You guys are the best and I wish each of you the greatest success with your future plans. Always remember to think; it’s a five letter word, it’s free, and everyone can do it! -M. Coogan
Jessica Lynn, You have the rest of your life ahead of you. I know you will make the most if it and aspire to be what you will. Fashion is your calling. It started long ago with your glitter shoes and princess dresses, to today with your boots and prom dresses! Wherever you go, whatever you do, we are so proud of you and love you so much, forever and always! -Mom, Dad, and Bri
Jessica Wawiorka
To the seniors of Mrs. Plaster’s 3rd Hour History of the Holocaust class: Dayle Ayles, D-Blank, M.C. Hammer, Addie Cray-Cray, Bone Crusher, Corty, Rad Brad, J.O., Little Miss Sunshine, Thanks for the laughs! -Plasta #ERMAHGERDA
Yearbook Seniors
>> Senior Shoutouts
BOOSTERS
Newspaper Seniors Scholar Bowl
Tim Parnacott Harold Miller Terry & Karen Aitkens Bryan Dye Dan Hutchison Ed and Terrie Alviso Coby Cedarsorm John Bauer Art & Karen Westhues Brian Westhues Patrick & Eryn Hyde Harvey’s Barber Shop
Well, Scholar Bowl, we had another great year! Congrats on your success. And, remember, if in doubt, the answer is “Hemingway”. Just say KNOW! M. Coogan
Top Ten Tips for Graduates from the Health office: 1. You are always responsible for how you act, no matter how you feel. 2. The only person you should try to be better than, is the person you were yesterday. 3. Always wear your seatbelt. It will save your life. 4. NEVER EVER Text & Drive …..EVER! 5. Every day may not be good, but there is good in every day. 6. Always wash your hands before you eat! 7. Be smart. Don’t do drugs. 8. Your brain is still developing until 25- Keep Learning! 9. Your day will go the way the corners of your mouth turn. 10. Come back and visit the Health office from time to time. Good Luck, We will miss you! -Mrs. Trinidad & Mrs. Jenness
Shelbs G--your enthusiam for life is contagious. You have an amazing personality and most importantly, amazing hair. Please, don’t ever change. Austin, aka Tom--Watching you grow over the last 3 years has been fun, and the amount of growth is unreal. You are an amazing young man who will do great things. Parker--you’ve only been with us a short time, but made an impact quickly with your crazy personality. Thanks for body-slamming me on deadline night. My arm still hurts. Lincoln--thanks for joining us for this last semester, after begging you to last year. Can’t wait to see what great things you accomplish in life. David--David Rkdfkdjfjd, I’m sorry I still can’t pronounce your last name. Thanks for the Gatsby conversations, interrupting my class a zillion times, and just being you. Joey Joe--Thanks for always being willing to run somewhere to get me food, and teaching Timmy how to make a paper airplane. You’ve been a lifesaver many times this year. Ian-- from QR codes to videos for the web, thanks for always being there to lend a hand Love, Higgs with technology.
All Seniors
Cost Cutters Show Me Logos Green Lantern Title Boxing Club Liberty Women’s Clinic Climate Control Computer Life Kanning Orthodontics Venetian Tan Park Lawn Northland Chapel Bob Heisel Farm, INC. Allan Aunspaugh
more shoutouts...
movinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on up >> Sports
find out where your classmates are playing next year at the college level
Katelyn Palmer soccer
Mary Kate Duffin golf
Kyle Martin swim
Selena Dunn basketball
Nadhir Daughtery basketball
Erica Rookstool volleyball
Ashley Bishton volleyball
Ashley Martin volleyball
Matthew Angles football
Trevor Shepherd football
Zachary Fuller football
Antwynn Beavers football
Missouri Western State University
Graceland University
Benedictine College
eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view | page 30
Unviversity of Central Missouri
Iowa Wesleyan College
Benedictine College
Drury University
Missouri State University
Benedictine College
Park University
Avila University
University of Central Missouri
senior athletic awards
Sports >>
Take a look at athletes who excelled in their sport and recieved awards in conference, district and state Written by Joe Perez| Photo Illustrations by Olivia Brown
Men’s Soccer Zac Kernell
1st Team All-Conference 1st Team All-District Conference Player of the year
Softball
Summer Prather
1st Team All-Conference Academic All-State
Cross Country
Danny Blackwell
2nd Team All-Conference
Volleyball
Men’s Swim/Dive
Cassidy Warne
Kyle Martin
Academic All-State
Jordan Went
1st Team All-Conference 2nd Team All-District
Erica Rookstool
1st Team All-Conference Academic All-State
Ashley Martin
1st Team All-Conference !st Team All-State 2nd Team All-State All-Conference Honorable Mention
Women’s Swim/Dive
All-Conference Honorable Mention Mackenzie Elliot Academic All-State 1st Team All-Conference Ashley Bishton 2nd Team All-Conference 1st Team All-Conference Jessa Adams 2nd Team All-Conference Brittany Moore All-Conference Honorable Mention Academic All-State
Men’s Basketball
Women’s Basketball
Football
1st Team All-District 2nd Team All-Conference
1st Team All-District 1st Team All-Conference
1st Team All-Conference !st Team All-District 1st Team All-State
Jake Hanson
Zach Starr
1st Team All-Conference 1st Team All-District
Selena Dunn
Audrey Wood
1st Team All-Conference 1st Team All-District
Trevor Shepherd
Antwynn Beavers
1st Team All-Conference !st Team All-District Kate DeVry 1st Team All-State All-Conference Honorable Mention Fontanna Award Finalist Nadhir Daughtery All-District Honorable Mention All-Conference Honorable Mention Aaron Wigfall 2nd Team All-Conference
Wrestling
Women’s Golf
All-Conference Honorable Mention State Qualifier
1st Team All-Conference !st Team All-District
Asa Brand
Mary Kate Duffin
Matt Angles
All-Conference Honorable Mention
Zach Fuller
All-Conference Honorable Mention
Nathaniel Smith
All-Conference Honorable Mention
eagle’s view | page 31
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