Volume 30, Issue 2 by GCHS Eagle's Eye

The

Eagle’s Eye Graves County High School

Volume 30, Issue 2

1220 Eagles Way, Mayfield, KY

February 6, 2015

Saxon crowned 2015 Homecoming Queen Becca Green Editor in Chief

Saturday: sunny skies with a high of 47 degrees and a low of 36 degrees. S u n d a y : cloudy skies with a high of 57 degrees, a low of 40 degress, and a 20% chance of rain. Monday: partly cloudy skies with a high of 45 degrees and a low of 29 degrees. Tuesday: sunny skies with a high of 49 degrees and a low of 33 degrees . Wednesday: mostly sunny skies with a high of 56 degrees and a low of 31 degrees. Thursday: sunny skies with a high of 36 degrees and a low of 21 degrees. Friday: sunny skies with a high of 33 degrees and a low of 22 degrees.

On Saturday, January 31, 2015, the basketball homecoming game against McCracken County was held, and senior Ashton Saxon was dubbed Homecoming Queen. Being named Homecoming Queen is a prestigious honor for senior girls. Homecoming Queen is determined by the greatest number of votes from a poll given to the entire school. The voting then goes to the basketball team and the greatest number of votes from them, wins. The Homecoming Court this season

was held by Mary Katelyn Hayden from DECA escorted by Dylan Williams, Tamia Fair from ITS escorted by Roby Blackwell, Ashton Saxon from FBLA escorted by Gregory Willett, Chandler Dunn from Interact Tellis Cherry, Elizabeth Wiggins from FCCLA escorted by Alex Prather , Tori Wiggins from FEA escorted by Garret Clark. First runner-up for Homecoming Queen was Tori Wiggins while second runner-up was Elizabeth Wiggins. “Being voted as homecoming queen by the student body was a big honor. When my name was announced, I couldn’t stop smiling, it was amazing!” Saxon ex-

claimed. “I believe Ashton deserved this win because she gives all she can to this school,” Junior Brea Rollston commented on Saxon’s win. “She’s one of the sweetest people in the school.” Saxon was crowned by past Homecoming Queen, Emily Crawford. Saxon will return to her alma mater to continue the tradition by crowning next years’ queen. Gregory Willett commented, “I was extremely proud of Ashton when they announced David Saxon her name and gave her A QUEEN IS CROWNED-Senior Ashton Saxon is the crown. I was happy to be by her side for the crowned Homecoming Queen by Emily Crawford, night; especially for that 2014 crown-bearer. moment.”

Graves DECA club members successful at Regional Competition CJ Wilson Features Editor On February 3, 2015, Graves County DECA club members competed at the Regional DECA competition. Overall, there were 61 state qualifying awards won by Graves County. DECA, which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is one of the largest clubs on the GC campus with over 150 active members, and over 85 students travelled to Murray State to compete in the regional competition. The competitive events at the regional conference vary in format. Some students receive their prompts in advance and prepare a presentation while others make posters to present. Other events require students to take tests. Junior Connor McKee, who placed 1st with his partner Patrick Owen in the Team Decision Making - Financial Services event, explained the benefits of being a DECA mem-

ber. “[It’s] a great way to experience the business world while being able to compete with many people from different schools.” In addition to the dozens of winning competition entries that Graves brought home, two students were elected to serve as officers. Junior Emily Cornwell was elected as the 201516 Region I President, and Junior Grace Moreno was elected as Region I Vice-President: Public Relations. Visit our website for a complete list of winners and state qualifiers. The three-day state competition will be held in Louisville, March 8-10. The DECA organization has been operating in the United States for nearly 70 years and boasts a national membership of over 200 thousand. The organization describes its purpose as “preparing emerging leaders and entrepreneurs for careers in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high schools and colleges around the globe.”

Michelle McKee

DECA 1st PlaceIndividual Winners Winners Team Winners Shelby Carter & Lauren Diel Jordan Blewett & Madison Farmer Kylie Carrico, Meredith Fickey & Erica Holt Hannah Grenda, Mary Katelyn Hayden & Marley McCollum Bethany Cartwright & Gracie Martin Chandler Dunn & Tamia Fair Hannah Jones & Beau Mohon Connor McKee & Patrick Owen

Bryce Stanfill Grace Moreno Nick Wyatt Cole Barnard Mollie Beck Jacquilyn Crofoot Alyse Hendley Lane Hohlbein Malik Morris Preston Puckett Abby Taylor Ally Taylor Hannah Thompson Sarah Watt Sarah Wilkerson Megan Wilson Macy Youngblood

INDEX

Striving for Excellence: No Exceptions, No Excuses.

NEWS..............................2 OPINION........................4 FEATURES....................5 ENTERTAINMENT......8 EAGLE LIFE.................9 SPORTS.........................10 FORUM.........................12

@GCHSEaglesEye

NEWS

The Eagle’s Eye

• February 6, 2015

Forensics team advances to state Katie Meade News Editor

ty impressive that they were able to work that hard.” Audrie Lamb, a junior, won This past Saturday, Janu- Individual Regional Champion in ary 31st, the Graves County Foren- Impromptu Speaking with Elijah sics team competed in the regional Smith, a senior, named Regioncompetition at Murray State and al Runner Up. Senior Adam Perbrought home numerous awards. egrine was named the Regional Everyone on the team qual- Runner Up in Declamation, and ified and will go on to compete at Becca Green, a junior, tied for Rethe state competition in Lexington gional Runner Up in Humorous on March 13th and 14th. This is a Interpretation. These students, along with rare occurrence that all members of the team placed high enough to an additional 11, qualified for the move on to the next level of com- state competition and will competition. Most members have only pete in their respective events: been involved in Forensics for a Ashton Saxon and Roby Blackwell, both seniors, in Improvisational year or two. When asked about his Duo Acting, Saxon in Broadcast thoughts on the teams’ perfor- Announcing and Original Oratory, mance, coach Tony Cardon com- Blackwell in Impromptu Speakmented, “I was really proud that ing and Declamation. Peregrine they performed at their best, that in Program Oral Interpretation, everyone was able to qualify for Smith in Broadcast Announcing state. Having a small team, a and Original Oratory, and Katie young team, of kids who have nev- Elder in Improvisational Duo Acter done this before I think it’s pret- ing with Freshman Logan Traylor.

GCHS Forensics

STATE QUALIFIERS-- GCHS forensics team members pose with their blue state qualifying ribbons after the regional competition at Murray State University. For the first time in school history advances to state level competition.

For a complete list of winners visit our website.

DECA hosts annual Prom Fashion Show Ashton Pate Staff Writer After many months of planning, the long anticipated, 2015 Deca Prom Fashion Show, finally arrived on Friday, January 30th. The fashion show was held in the High School’s Performing Arts Center by teacher Michelle McKee’s fashion marketing classes. The fashion show took place in the PAC twice, once during third period and the second time was during 2nd and 3rd lunch periods. During the first show, the PAC experienced a few technical difficulties but they still managed to continue on and power through the rest without any further issues. The second showing of the fashion show really added a bang to the entire event. With all of the technical difficulties gone, they were able to give it all they had before the show ended. It began with Mattison Sullivan as the white rabbit, running across the show exclaiming that he was “VERY late!” Soon after, the

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shows amazing emcees, Chasidy Moore and Gregory Willet, came onto the stage and did an amazing job with keeping the audience laughing through the entire show. It also included great performances by the schools fine arts students during intermission along with a dance routine by Ja’Nae Clapp. The show featured gorgeous prom dresses from Anne’s Bridal and tuxes from Men’s Wearhouse. The models for the fashion show were all students who were a part of the school’s Deca club. They included Alyssa Barnard and her escort Eamon Hannan, Madison Farmer and her escort Dystan Holmes, Kylie Carrico with escort Jordan Jones, Bethany Cartwright with Roby Blackwell, Chandler Dunn with her escort Dylan Williams, Tamia Fair and escort Tellis Cherry, Bailey Hawkins with Dakota Dixon, Hannah Lamb with Tucker McAlpin, and Gracie Martin with her escort Lucas Murphey. The show is an annual event, with collaboration from DECA and fashion marketing.

! m a e t g a winnin

Ashton Pate

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Opinion The Eagle’s Eye

• February 6, 2014

WAIT, WHAT?

Fooled by the latest hoax? You’re

Who’s dead... again?

probably not alone. All six of the celebrities pictured below have been reported dead at one time or another (and some more than once).

By Jillian Winn

I’m sitting in class. All of a sudden I see a text on my phone from my mom“Did you hear that Macaulay Culkin’s dead? :(“ Apparently Mom wasn’t the only one talking about it. I get on Facebook later to see that there are tons of posts concerning the “Home Alone” star’s death. After that, I got on Google to see if it was really true. Unsurprisingly, it was a hoax. Unfortunately, celebrity death rumors circulate on the Internet on a regular basis. Just this summer, social media networks were bombarded with posts about Miley Cyrus’ “death.” As expected, many people (mostly teenagers) were very upset about this. There was a multitude of retweets and shares in remembrance of the pop star. But of course, these people didn’t do their research. This is what is wrong with social media users. They see a post and automatically assume it’s true, and share it right away. They don’t take a few minutes out of their day to Google to see if the claim is legitimate, which causes a bunch of unnecessary drama. I’ll end my spiel with this: if you see a claim of a celebrity dying, don’t freak out. Do your research. See what the big time news providers (NBC, CNN, etc.) are saying. If your sources are from an unreliable website, don’t believe everything you see.

BECCA’S BOOK NOOK I, like many teenagers these days, enjoy the author John Green and his writings. His ever-popular ‘The Fault in Our Stars’ holds a special place in both my heart and my bookshelf; however, one of his popular creations, ‘Looking For Alaska’ did not strike my fancy. Especially since I’d read it shortly after Green’s ‘Paper Towns’. ‘Alaska’ and “Towns’ are essentially cut from the same cloth in my mind: Introverted guy in love with a girl out of his league, friends that invest themselves in smoking or drinking, one wild night where the boy might get a chance with the love interest, and finally the love interest performs an action (whether suicide or simply leaving) that causes the boy and friends to go on a mad trip to find her. End result: He ends up realizing all of the flaws the girl had (very obvious flaws in my opinion). Don’t me wrong there are several comedic scenes in this book that will bring forth a chuckle or a smile to the readers’ lips. But once the reader has read both “Alaska” and “Towns” they will realize that “Alaska” isn’t the “original masterpiece” that they believe it to be. The book by itself has many flaws even when not being compared to “Paper Towns”. The main character, Miles “Pudge” Halter, does not have concrete characterizations until after his first month at his new school. He has no real opinions on many controversial topics that most teens today have. I think everyone can agree that all teenagers have opinions on smoking and drinking. Miles lacks any real emotion or drive until he meets the girl, Alaska Young. It isn’t until this pivotal moment in Miles’ life does he ever really seemed to care about what he is doing. Overall, this story had such great potential but the means did not justify the end. The whole extravaganza of hunting down the reason for (SPOILERS) Alaska’s death was simply a waste of time for me. And although “Looking For Alaska” was published before “Paper Towns” it does not excuse the fact that it was poorly written.

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Small & Large Animals Medicine & Surgery

FEATURES

February 6, 2015

Dorm Room Essentials

Editor in Chief, Becca Green

When entering your freshmen year of college there are many things you are vastly unsure of: Classes, teachers, roommates, textbook prices, how far is one class to the other, and what to bring for your dorm room. Nikki Padgett, recent GCHS graduate gave us the scoop on what exactly any future college freshmen will need for their dorm. * Fridge * Microwave * Command Strips * Decorations * Rug/Carpet * Ramen * Stuffed Animals * Bed things (sheets, blankets, etc) * Pictures from Home * Television * DVD/Blu-Ray Player and Movies

Ramen Noodles

“A college student’s best friend.” Buisness Manager, Jillian Winn

What are a few things that come to your mind when you picture a college kid’s meal? Probably something cheap, quick, and easy. What’s cheap, quick, and easy you might ask? Ramen noodles. The cheapness. Ramen noodles or simply Ramen are definitely one of the cheapest meals. College kids are often broke. If they don’t have a meal card, finding reasonably priced food can be tough. McDonald’s meals may seem cheap at first, but they add up after a while. With a 12 pack of ramen noodles being around $2.25, that equals out to each meal being around 18 cents. The quickness. Everyone knows that college kids don’t have a lot of time. With classes, studying, and sleeping (and most likely, partying), sometimes they can’t fit a trip to Wal-Mart, or a fast food restaurant. Okay, maybe they do have time to make a short trip, but it’s a lot more convenient to just throw some ramen in the microwave for a few minutes. The easiness. It obviously doesn’t take a brain surgeon to make some Ramen noodles. All you really have to do is put the Ramen in a bowl of water and cook it for a few minutes. If you’re in college and you can’t do this simple task, you should probably just drop out already. All in all, Ramen seems to be the most popular choice for college kids for obvious reasons. And with more than 10 flavors, most students can’t get enough of them.

FEATURES The Eagle’s Eye • February 6, 2015

The Realities of College and Ensuing Questions Evan Williams Staff Writer I was listening to NPR the other day, and I heard a story about college, or more specifically, the practicality of attending college. The time spent attending college is time that could be spent earning money, four years worth of salary. Despite the idea that, ya know, “Hey, that’s a lot of gaining money instead of a lot of spending money,” the NPR story showed that the only thing more expensive than college is not going to college. You can click here to hear the story yourself. This whole thing made me think a lot about college, and personally, I feel obligated to attend, as I’m sure lots people do. But I thought, “Hey, Evan, you should totally think up some interesting and contextually important questions about the expectations of college versus the realities of it, then pose said relevant questions to both Graves County Seniors and new college freshman recently graduated from our prestigious school! That’ll make a great story!” And so I did. I contacted a handful of last year’s graduates (Hannah Templeton, Lillie Garner, and Maranda Branum) to have them answer a a few questions completely and one hundred percent voluntarily and not at for any sort of guilt related reasons. When asking these volunteers questions, my first question had to be, “What did you expect college to be

like? How has it measured up to those expectations?” Louisville Cardinal, Lillie Garner said, “I expected college to be really hard academically, crazy socially, and amazing all the way around! It has definitely met my standards for fun and making all kinds of connections with people. But, its not as hard as I thought it would be.” Because many students feel rushed to declare a major, freshmen commonly switch majors. I asked each of the volunteers if they have changed their major yet. All of them responded similarly, that they haven’t really started getting into the classes that deal with your major. Murray State Racer Hannah Templeton discussed responsibility, saying, “College has definitely made me realize how difficult and how many responsibilities you acquire as an adult. My big lesson has been learning to manage my money and earn my own money.” Hannah plans on joining the armed forces after graduation. As general advice, Michigan State attendee, Maranda Branum, said that, “College isn’t some big party like it’s displayed.. Moving away from your parents isn’t all that. You have bills, and you’re putting your own money to work to get food, clothes, gas. College is just another form of education.” Exactly as to what sort of education that that is, it’s up to you.

Scholarships of Graves County Champ Wood, Staff Writer Seniors should apply for as many scholarships as possibe. Remember, every little bit helps. Here are some opportunities for local scholarships. Here at GCHS we take all scholarships seriously, but here are the top picks to try for this year! Riding Forward Essay Contest 500 word essay about an African American who has inspired you. High school senior- $5,000 scholarship No banking relationship required Deadline: February 27th, 2014 West KY Alumni Association Scholarship For students attending WKCTC, 2.5 GPA, Preference given to African Americans, but others may apply, students should mail/email Deadline: Applications received by March 10, 2014 Student is responsible to mail Mayfield Police Department Resume recommended, any student can apply Deadline: March 12, 2015 GC Sheriff’s Office Scholarship Community service information Deadline: March 19, 2014

King’s Flowers

Phone:(270)247-2260 Address: 728 Paris Rd Mayfield, KY, 42066

Eagle LIfe •

The Eagle’s Eye

E A G L E S

February 6, 2015

Eagle athletes sign Commitments to play collegiate sports

E Y E V I E W

Eagle’s eye view

Alyssa Barnard signs to play basketball at Bethel University

Heath Wiggins signs to play football with Western Kentucky University.

Q Cody Crider sign to play football with Southern Illinois University

AND

Photo by Brittany Gargus

Senior Whitney Hardison was recently accepted into a Vermont summer camp for those excelling in the French language. We sat down with her and got the scoop.

Dillon Day signs to play football with Cambellsville

Q: How long have you been studying the French language? A: I’ve been studying ever since I was a freshman in high school. Q: Why is it that you were so interested in French? A: When I was choosing my classes I saw that I could choose either French or Spanish. I researched a lot about French and I just really loved it. It’s a beautiful language and I loved the feeling I got when I researched it. I didn’t have that spark when I researched Spanish.

Hector Garcia signs to play football with Western Kentucky University

Q: Where are you going? A: I will be visiting Middlebury College in Vermont where I will only be able to speak the French language while you are there. Q: What happens if you speak English while you are there? A: There is a contract that you have to sign when you go. And once you have broken the rule a certain amount of times, they can discipline you or even send you home. But there is a placement test that you have to take to see where they should put you. Q: How confident are you that you will do well? A: I wouldn’t say that I am not confident. I have researched the language a lot and I have seen people who have taken this trip before with no previous experience with the French language and they have left speaking the language better than I can, and I have been studying it for four years. Q: What would you say to someone who wanted to do the same thing? A: If you’re not willing to work hard for it then you shouldn’t do it. But if you are willing, it will pay off in the end.

Joey Marshall signs to play football with Cambellsville

Congrats to our Seniors!

Josh Carter signs to play football with Murray State

sports The Eagle’s Eye

•

February 6, 2015

Alumni honored at Homecoming Brittany Gargus Sports Writer

they get back to the game, in the third quarter the girls still lead with a score of 60-31. In Saturday night wasn’t the final quarter, Graves beats just a usual basketball game. McCracken with a score of 78The night unfolded with many 38. This makes the Lady Eaevents in the eagles nest. It gles 10th win in a row. Bethany started out in the first game Cartwright had 16 points, Baiwith the lady eagles taking ley Hawkins with 14 and Alyssa on and defeating McCrack- Barnard with 12. After all the excitement en county and ended with the last game with boys basketball of the first game, Homecoming team losing their game to Mc- was next and GC recognized all Cracken, with other happen- the girls coaches from the past ings in between. 30 years in between the boy In the first game, the and the girls game. Lady Eagles were leading Mc- Then the second game Cracken with a score of 9-8. starts, and in the first quarWhen halftime rolled around ter the boys battle to stay in Graves with no surprise was- the lead with a score of 14-7. still in the lead with 33-19. Hunter Grant has 6 of those Bailey Hawkins had 7 points, points. By halftime the score Bethany Cartwright and Alys- is 31-22. During the boys half sa Barnard both with 6. At half time, Graves welcomed playtime, the Coed Cheerleading ers from a 30 year basketball Team, who of which is going history and named its all time to nationals, performed. Then team. The team was voted on

Graves County Schools

ALUMNI ARE HONORED-- Past Graves County High School basketball players from the last 30 years were honored at the Homecoming Game. through the website www.gravescountyeaglefoundation.net. All together the 30 years of basketball had more than 1,200 wins, 11 region 1 championships and 2 state final 4 appearances. When they get back to the game and return from half-time, in 3rd. quarter Graves is in the lead with a score

of 44-42, a pretty close score. Unfortunately, the Eagles were unable to hold onto the first-half lead. McCracken came back and took down the Graves with a score of 6255.The most points were scored by Eamon Hannan with 16 points, Andrew Smith with 12, and Hunter Grant with 11.

Co-Ed Cheer competes for national title Ja’Nae Clapp Guest Writer The Graves County Co-Ed Cheerleaders traveled this week to Orlando to compete for a national title after bringing home their eighth state crown in Lexington earlier this season. The team has a long-standing tradition of excellence and plan to continue being one of the top programs in the nation. After some early season difficulties, the cheerleaders put in extra work in order to overcome the adversity they faced. Last year, the Eagles brought home a second place win from the state tournament; however, they were not satisfied. The team returned to state-level competition this year determined to win and performed a near-perfect routine on the KHSAA floor. Graves County scored a 278.1 overall.

“It took a lot of hear work and dedication to come back and win state,” senior Tellis Cherry explained. “We didn’t want to lose to the same team as last year, and that pushed us to give it our all and be successful.” When asked about the team’s prospects for state, Tellis said she is confident. Countless hours of gym time have helped to bolster her confidence, as well as that of the team. “I feel completely confident about our routine and our team. We are one of the most talented teams in the nation, and we take pride in what we do. That’s why I’m positive we have what it takes to win nationals.” That state win was the first step toward making the team prepared for their national competition in Orlando this weekend. The cheerleaders have worked hard and are motivated to make history and bring home a 7th national title.

Eight for State

Ja’nae Clapp

ORLANDO BOUND-- GCHS Co-Ed Cheerleaders pose with the hardware won with their state championship title in Lexington, KY. Cheerleaders are in Orlando preparing for the national competition tomorrow.

Graves County’s Oldest Funeral Home Since 1921 Kirk Byrn III - Kirk Byrn IV

Forum

The Eagle’s Eye

• February 6, 2015

Editorial Policy

The Eagle’s Eye Staff Editor-In-Chief Becca Green

Features Editor CJ Wilson

Graphic Designer Mariah Day

Reporters/Photographers Ashton Pate Evan Williams Champ Wood Business Manager Matt Dillon Jillian Winn Hunter Henley Cory Mouser Opinion Editor Cassandra Kyle Jillian Winn News Editor Katie Meade

I.T Staff Logan Shelby Jacob Oldham

Advisor Adrienne Custer

TALONS IN

• Valentines Day Movies • Chocolate • Spongebob 3D Movie • Crispy M&M’s • Honor Roll • Regional Winners

The Eagle’s Eye is prepared and edited by Graves County High School journalism students. Opinions expressed are those of the editors and other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the view of the faculty or staff of GCHS. This is an official publication of Graves County High School. Journalism teacher Adrienne Custer is the newspaper advisor. The Eagle’s Eye welcomes letters to the editor, provided they are typed, signed and include the writer’s address and phone number. The Eagle’s Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Letters are printed as space allows. The Eagle’s Eye is published in correlation with the Mayfield Messenger approximately once a quarter throughout the school year. Mailing address: Graves County High School, 1107 Housman Street, Mayfield, KY, 42066. Phone: (270) 328-6242 ext. 2345.

TALONS OUT

• Fights • Forever Alone on Valentines Day • Deadlines • Snapchat Update • Waking Up Early • Kentucky Weather • No Snow Days

Announcements

-MSU Open House for admitted students from 5:30 – 8pm on February 10. Register by Feb 6 at http://www.murraystate.edu/HeaderMenu/Offices/OfficeOfRecruitment/AdmittedStudentOpenHouse.aspx -If you have not completed the FAFSA you need to do so ASAP. You can apply for a pin number which is used as your electronic signature (one for student, one for parent) at www.PIN.ed.gov. A KHEAA representative will be at GCHS all day on February 12 to assist students and parents in filling out the FAFSA. www.FAFSA.ed.gov -Those who have completed the FAFSA as “will file”, remember to go back in and update your information once your 2014 taxes have been completed. -The WKCTC on-site Pre-Advising Sessions will be held on February 18. During this time students will meet with WKCTC staff about admission status, program requirements, and scholarship opportunities. -WKCTC scholarship deadline is March 2 at 12:00 pm (FAFSA confirmation page is needed for need-based scholarships – make sure your full name is on the page). Students apply on-line but must print counselor verification form and give to their guidance counselor early enough to meet the deadline. http://www.westkentucky.kctcs.edu/en/Costs_ and_Financial_Aid/Scholarship_Information.aspx -WKU will be hosting their Spring Preview on Tuesday, February 16. -Need to Take the ACT? * February 7 is the next ACT testing date. Be there by 7:30 and bring admission ticket, photo ID, & calculator. *March 13 is the registration deadline for the April 18th ACT.

’ s r o l e s n u o C Corner

-Graduation Requirements *Don’t let the “senioritis” bug bite! Watch your grades, attendance, and other requirements for graduation! Seniors lacking credits must complete credit recovery in order to have the proper number of credits to graduate. -Prom - Students who have not completed necessary credit recovery classes, have unserved reassigned discipline, or who owe more than 15 hours of makeup time for excessive absences may NOT attend prom.

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