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Senior Athlete spotlight sara rehm Cross Country
Hailey Robinson
Sara Rehm has been a member of the BLHS cross country team for four years. She has built many close relationships with her teammates throughout this time. One relationship that has made a huge impact on Sara is the friendship she has with senior Rebecca Carroll.
Hailey Robinson is upset to see her last year of high school volleyball come to a close. Compared to her freshmen year, Robinson has changed for the better. “I’ve become a much smarter player. I’m also more confident in myself and my abilities,” Hailey said.
“I look up to Rebecca simply for her strong determination toward cross country. She had to sit out the beginning of the season because she was sick but she managed to recover and come back on the team with a spot on varsity. I’ve never seen someone push themselves so hard and so willingly as Rebecca did and that’s truly something to admire,” Sara said.
Due to her being a senior, Robinson tries her best to set an example for the younger girls. “It’s nice to be a player that the team looks up to. Also, making decisions and being a leader for the team. I try to lead by example and be the senior that I looked up to when I was an underclassman,” Hailey said. That senior that Hailey used to admire and still does is Brandi Stahl. “She went on to become a college athlete and is a rock star. She was such a good role model when she was a senior and honestly I’m just trying to be as good as she was,” Hailey said. The post-season emotions have already kicked in. “I’m going to miss my team the most. I love each and every one of these girls like they are my own sisters; including my own sister of course. They all mean the world to me,” Hailey said. - Allison Crist
Every meet has a different level of excitement or frustration for Rehm. “No matter what meet it may be, the thought of getting it over with is what always pumps me up,” Sara said. She constantly has the thoughts and pictures of food going through her mind when she runs. “I’m always thinking about food, food, food. I tell myself that after I accomplish this run, I shall have pie. That always makes me feel better,” she said. - Breann Drew
Allison Heinen
volleyball
As volleyball approaches the end of its season, Allison Heinen has mixed feelings. She’s excited for sub-state and the opportunity to possibly compete at state; however, she’s not quite ready
volleyball
for her last year of high school volleyball to be over. “I am going to miss playing the sport. I’ve grown up playing and it will be so different when it’s all over,” Allison said. Over the years, Heinen feels as though she’s
Nick chaney football Senior Nick Chaney has been on the field playing his favorite sport for the past 11 years. It all started when Nick was young and first began playing football. He loved how many friends he made and, like other football players, he especially loved being able to hit people. Throughout his years playing, his love for football has only increased. Nick started his first year of high school football at Bonner Springs and finished out his last three years at Basehor-Linwood. He plays defensive line and offensive line on the team. What he loves most about playing for BLHS is the team unity and the bond they share. In the future, Nick hopes to become the #1 defensive lineman in the state and attend a Division I college. Another goal of his is to win a title. Nick said, “I plan on achieving my goals, and proving to a lot of people that they were wrong about me.” - Rachael Bell
become a lot more confident and stronger in general. As a senior, she especially enjoys being able to help make more decisions for the team. “I try to show leadership by my actions rather than just telling people what to do,” Allison said. - Allison Crist
WE SURVEYED 6O STUDENTS AT BLHS TO SEE WHO THEY WERE IN THEIR GROUP OF FRIENDS OR WOLF PACK. WHO WOULD YOU BE?
The Sentinel
The Delta
CARING, FRIENDLY, “THE MOM OF THE GROUP”
17% CARING, FRIENDLY, “THE MOM OF THE GROUP”
25%
GOES WITH THE FLOW, LAID BACK, JUST WANTS TO HAVE FUN
“ I AM TOLERANT OF EVERYONE AND VERY CARING, I AM ALSO ORGANIZED I LIKE TO CONTROL OR ORGANIZE THE GROUP.” - RACHEL KAMM
“ I AM A REALLY LAID- BACK PERSON.” - TIM SANDERS
11% The Alpha 20%
The Elder SMART, QUIET, HUMBLE
“ I HAVE EXCELLED IN ACADEMICS, I AM REALLY QUIET AND I’M HUMBLE BECAUSE I USUALLY LOOK AT THE NEGATIVES INSTEAD OF WHAT I DID WELL.” - ERIC PURRINGTON
“I AM THE ALPHA BECAUSE I TEND TO START THINGS AND LEAD THEM ALONG THE WAY.” - CORY MCCLEARY
27%
THE LEADER, FRIENDS WITH EVERYONE AND RESPONSIBLE
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The Beta
LOYAL, FOLLOWS THE ALPHA’S LEAD, KEEPS PEACE WITHIN THE GROUP “I’M A NICE PERSON AND TRY TO PLEASE EVERYONE” - JENNA DONNELLY
Designed by Allison Kasick
Senior Athlete spotlight Julie lough
Julie Lough started golfing her freshman year as something fun to do and to escape some conditioning for basketball. However, since her freshman year, she has come to really love and enjoy golf.
(TAVIS continued...)He always manages to have thoughts going through his head while running. “Maybe if I’m lucky I’ll roll an ankle and be able to stop running,” Tanner said jokingly. He is always pushing himself in hopes to achieve a better goal for himself as well as for his team. - Breann Drew
“Overall the last four years my mental aspect for the game has improved immensely and so have my skills,” Julie said.
Candice Jennings
golf
One thing Julie has really taken away from golfing is all the great relationships she has made not only with teammates but with her coach Bruce Courtney. “Mr. Courtney has impacted my life in so many ways, he will honestly be the thing I miss the most,” she said.
- Allison Kasick
Alex jackson
football
“Play every day like it’s your last, you’re never getting it back,” senior Alex Jackson said. Alex has been playing football since the third grade. This is his fourth year playing for BLHS. His love for football has been going on for ten consecutive years. Alex points to BLHS graduate Jesse Hiss as a teammate who influenced him on and off the field. Alex hopes to lead his team all the way to state. He said his favorite thing about football is getting to play with his brothers (best friends) on the team. Alex cites Coach Schwisow as one of his main influences in football. He said many teammates agree with that sentiment. - Cassie Batesel
Tanner Tavis
Cross Country
Another senior who participates in cross country is Tanner Tavis. Tanner has also been a member of the cross country team for four years. He has enjoyed watching the program grow over the course of his time on the team. “If you want to be the best that you can be aim high with your goals. Everyone has an equal opportunity to be a part of varsity,” Tanner said. Tanner makes it through his meets with music, preferably from Nickelback. “I don’t know what it is about their songs that get me going. All I know is that they always make me want to run like the wind,” Tanner said.
golf
Candice Jennings started golfing her freshman year. Just like Julie, she did not want to do offseason basketball conditioning. Candice loves that she gets to meet new people every time she goes to a golf meet. Candice is free-spirited and is always entertaining the team. When we asked what qualities she brought to the team she said, “food.” A lot has changed for Candice and the way she views golf, “I no longer take golf as a joke, this is something I could do for the rest of my life,” Candice said. “ A memory I will never forget is when Julie drove a ball into my backside,” she said. - Allison Kasick
TIM SANDERS
football
Senior year approached a lot faster than Tim Sanders thought it would. Tim has played football for all four years of high school. This is his eleventh year playing the game. He found a love for football in second grade where it all began. Like any other player, Tim has goals for himself and as a team for the end of the season, “As a team, winning state. You always have to have those aspirations. Personally, I just want to help my team win in any way possible...and also to not get another concussion.” Some of Tim’s greatest memories are, “Simply playing next to my homies since grade school. It’s bittersweet. I’m going to miss the feeling I get every Friday night and those lights.” Tim is not yet sure if he will continue to play football after high school. His advice for the underclassmen would be, “To not float through anything and to work your hardest throughout high school - on and off the field - because before you know it, it will be your senior night.” - Susette Garcia
Conrad Insurance Agency 15630 Pinehurst Dr. #2 Basehor, KS 66012 (913) 724-4466 3
Eric Purrington
soccer
Eric Purrington started playing soccer in 8th grade to “try something new.” Little did he know, he would fall in love with the game. With a new coach who “pushes us really hard mentally,” and a tsunami of freshmen coming in, things have changed since he first started. Eric is a captain now and he must be an example to the next wave of freshmen. He tries to do that by being “as aggressive as possible,” his only personal goal for the year. That aggressiveness is shown throughout his play, as his favorite move to execute is the slide tackle, a risky feet first dive for the ball. Eric however isn’t always that aggressive. Most of the time after a game you can find the defender enjoying a Subway sandwich. Or before the game getting “pumped up” to the Beastie Boys. He also excels in the classroom, taking Calculus 2 and attending the Kansas Honor Scholar Banquet. Overall, Eric is a well rounded young man and more importantly the most aggressive defender on the defense. Today he continues to play soccer, based off the influences of former coach Austin Knipp and Cory Stephens. He plans to go to UC-Boulder and study engineering.
- Mitchell Mikinski
CLASS OF 2014
JAY O’BRYAN
Rebecca Carroll
BRYAN CROWE
KATIE EBERTH
JOHNNY FULKERSON
AUSTIN ROWLAND
MARK VITT
SEAN POTTER
BRET FRITZ
CLAYTON KAMINSKI
JAKE PHILLIPS
NICK CHANEY
OTTO METZGER
4 PURRINGTON ERIC
ALLY LANEY
BROC LINDSAY
LOGAN POTTS
CANDICE JENNINGS
TIM SANDERS
SARA REHM
LAYNE ROBERTS
JOHN HOPPER
JULIE LOUGH
TANNER TAVIS
GAGE WISER
ZACH TEETERS
ALEX JACKSON
ALLISON HEINEN
HAILEY ROBINSON
5 JACOB HICKLIN
justin mance
DALTON INLOW
KATIE TINDELL
JACK BERGERON
FALL SPORT ATHLETES
LUKE MCGOWAN
CORY MCCLEARY
AFTERSHOCK: Editor’s note Elie Wiesel once said, “To forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second time.” If this is true, why do we as people do exactly this? As hard as it is to suffer from a tragic loss, that doesn’t mean time stops. The days still pass, slowly of course. Everyone goes back to school and work. That routine we once had returns. Is this good? Think back to when the news spread of what happened. It was the epitome of a heartbreak. In our sadness and confusion as to why this had to happen, we as a town came together. We stood hand in hand to support and comfort each other. Within months, this beautiful exhibit of human nature has already passed. Students are back to their comfort zones and cliques. People continue to fight over pointless topics and even verbally attack one another. Why? What happened to approaching that person crying in the hallway that you’d never talked to before to hug them? What happened to appreciating this community we live in instead of bashing it? Although we suffered a great loss, we gained something; lots of somethings: compassion, empathy, humanity, a sense of togetherness. Now, those somethings are gone. Let us remember those somethings in honor of Shealyn. Live your life, but never forget.
BLHS News briefs
KANSAS HONORS SCHOLARS AWARDED FOR ACADEMICS
The Top 10% of the Class of 2014 was invited to Riverfront Park in Leavenworth on September 21 for a banquet hosted by the KU Alumni Association. The schools in attendance besides BLHS were Immaculata, Lansing, Leavenworth, Pleasant Ridge, and Tonganoxie. The highlights included refreshments and a speech by the Dean of Nursing and Health Professions at KU. The following BLHS students were recognized: Rachel Kamm, Jack McCraney, Jacob Zamora, Abe Ruffcorn, Avery Fliger, Matt Higgins, Hailey Robinson, Kailey Schoenfelder, Carter Kleoppel, Katie Eberth, Rachel Savner, Sara Rehm, Katie Tindell, Cory McCleary, Eric Purrington, Carissa Mikesic, Amber Garver, and Emily Dye. - Mitchell Mikinski
October 23rd is approaching, marking the six month anniversary of the car accident in which BLHS student Shealyn Hayes, 15, passed. Sophomore Hannah Lassen was one of Shealyn’s best friends. “I felt like I lost a part of me. I still feel like that. It’s like there’s this empty hole in my heart that can never be filled. I would do anything to just talk to her one more time. She gave the best advice.” “Although these past six months have been hell, I’ve gained a couple of amazing friends. Although none of them can replace Shealyn, I can honestly say in the darkest of days, the Lord has put some of the best people into my life,” Hannah said. Morgan Payne was also a best friend to Shealyn. In fact, she, Hannah and Shealyn referred to themselves as, “the Trio.” The three were inseparable. “Months after the death of my best friend…that’s when everything has been getting tougher. Right after it happened, I was busy and talking to everyone so I didn’t have much time to think. As of now, it’s really sinking in. I will never see her smile again, hear her laugh or feel the warmth of her presence. It hurts; however, with the love of The Lord, this too shall pass,” Morgan said. Nearly every day, I pass someone in the
SCHOLARS BOWL SEASON UNDERWAY
The Scholars Bowl season has officially started as the first meeting was October 2. There were many newcomers as well as returners from last season who attended the meeting. New assistant coach Allison Gutierrez is also joining the team.
By: allison crist editor-in-chief hallway who is wearing a, “Do it for Shea,” shirt. It’s comforting. People also continue to wear their purple Shealyn bracelets. Additionally, there are multiple crosses still sitting at the site of the accident. Tristan Hayes, Shealyn’s brother, welded and painted his own cross to be displayed at the site. “I love the little reminders that other people miss her too. It makes me feel less alone,” Hannah said. Yet another best friend of Shealyn was Raeney Seaton, a junior this year. “These past few months have made me realize how thankful I am to know and be close to someone like Shea. It helped me with my faith in God and even though we don’t know the reason why certain things happen, it must be a good reason. I’m thankful to have a guardian angel watching me now. I like the comfort,” Raeney said. So in honor of Shealyn and the six month anniversary of her passing, treat everyone you meet as if they were going to be gone by midnight. Extend to them all the kindness, care and understanding you can muster. Do so without any thought of reward. Bring back those somethings that existed for a short time after the tragic accident. I shed tears of sorrow for my loss, but shed tears of joy for her gain.
Shrek cast & Crew prepare for november musical
Gutierrez said, “After retiring from coaching cheer to pursue my second masters degree, I wanted a way to still support students outside of the classroom and be involved. Also, I am a trivia lover!” Last year’s team set high marks to beat. The Bobcat Brainiacs went to State for the first time since 2004. After a tough fight they went home with a 2-3 record. “State was really fun! I am glad I got to go as an alternate and was able to watch how things worked. I can’t wait to be an actual competitor this year!” Sophomore Lauren Cline said. With a new team, they are ready to top last year’s memorable season. Gutierrez said, “We have fantastic students at BLHS who will be competing for top honors. Winning league is a goal on our way to state. There are new faces and strong returners. It will be a fun season.” - Alyssa Foster
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The fall musical is an annual production that takes months of preparation. Cast and crew members work daily on the set, music, and acting. Director Rebecca Knowles said, “The set is about halfway done, and every day we take huge steps forward.” The acting and dancing is really starting to come along as well. “The dances are very complex this year, compared to years in the past,” Knowles said. At this point they have begun putting the acts together, they expect people to be wowed by this year’s performances. A few acts Knowles told us that we should really look forward to are the opening act and the scenes with the three Fionas. Mark it on the calendar because Shrek the musical will be here November 14, 15, 16 at 7:00 pm and November 17 at 2:00 pm. - Allison Kasick
NEED A COLLEGE DEGREE? THE KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CAN HELP! College Tuition Assistance – $4500.00 a year Student Loan Repayment – up to $50,000 Montgomery GI Bill - $345/month MGIB Kicker - $200 to $350/month
To find out how to qualify, contact: SSG James Elam 703 Metropolitan Avenue Leavenworth, KS 66048 Cell: (785) 213-7371 (Call or Text) Email: james.m.elam2.mil@mail.mil
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Tell us about a life-changing moment you’ve had...
- Ashley novo-gradac
upcoming events at blhs
-When I accepted Jesus Christ into my life, married my wife, and met my first child -Justin Oberndorfer
-When I had a seizure -Malorie Crutchfield
-Meeting and marrying my wife -Steve Hopkins
-The day I accepted Christ in my life -Madison Langford
October:
-Being diagnosed with breast cancer -Tina Lohafer
-The day I started teaching kids at my church -Reese McDowell
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Varsity Golf State - TBA 4:30pm JV Football @ Jeff West 5pm 9th Volleyball vs. Bishop Ward, DeSoto, Mill Valley
-When I got married, had twins, then had another kid -Jason Tatkenhorst
-My week at church camp that changed my view of people -Madison Howard
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4pm Freshmen Volleyball @ Lansing 4:30pm Boys Soccer @ Maur Hill 5pm JV, Varsity Volleyball @ Lansing
-Transitioning from college to the “real world” -Stephanie Harris
-When I started getting involved in Young Life -Tyler Kendrick
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4:30pm Boys Soccer @ Bonner 4:30pm 9th Football vs. Perry-Lecompton
-When I started taking martial arts lessons -Angie Hulse
-Meeting my girlfriend at a preaching competition -Alex Elliot
-Moving from Ellinwood to Basehor -Toni Howard
-When I moved to Basehor -Jacob Cook
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7pm Varsity Football @ Perry-Lecompton
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Cross Country Regionals @ Wyandotte County Park Volleyball Substate @ Tonganoxie
-When I found out I had an older sister -Abi Batesel
-When I received my dog Maizee -Mikala Grover -When I won state freshmen year -Katey Trower
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4:30pm Freshman Football @ Louisburg 4:30pm JV Football vs. Perry Lecompton
-The day I started teaching preschoolers at my church -Marriah Clayton
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7pm Varsity Football @ Tonganoxie
November: 2
Cross Country State - Wamego
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SHREK the Musical
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First day of winter sports practices
-Getting baptized and tearing my ACL -Alexis Nichols
-When I actually started trying to be successful in soccer -Zach Ferguson
-When I decided I was going to graduate early -Marybeth Pedroza
-Getting the opportunity to go to state in powerlifting -Allie Johnson
-Losing my best friend Shealyn -Jaime Weible
-Having my first soccer practice -Johnny Harms
-When Shealyn died -Nick Genz
-When my boyfriend found out he was diagnosed with cancer -Abbey Mellies
-When I saw my grandma in her casket -Amber Garver -Overcoming being born weighing only one pound -Austin Sinclair
EXPRESS staff
-When my car blew up -Tanner Tavis
Front Row: Susette Garcia, Allison Crist, Liz Morris, Rachael Bell, Breann Drew Back Row: Cassie Batesel, Alyssa Foster, Mitchell Mikinski, Ashley Novo-Gradac, Allison Kasick. Editor-in-Chief: Allison Crist Managing Editor: Mitchell Mikinski Adviser: Kristen Loney
Scan here to see an extended version of Issue 1 of The Express!
-When my sister had her baby -Gabby Williams -When I lost my uncle unexpectedly -Jesse Smallwood
CONTACT US: expressblhs@gmail.com
@blhsnews
Make sure you visit BLHSNEWS.COM for the latest photos, news, scores, and videos from BLHS. You can also see live broadcasts and replays of home football games here! 8
Best from the Web... More Than a Month “How many teens need to commit suicide before people start realizing that phrases like ‘kill yourself ’ will never be okay?” -Anonymous
September honors those passed due to suicide and raises awareness about how to prevent it from happening. People who make the impulsive decision to kill themselves are usually depressed and hopeless. Oftentimes, they’re crying out for help and don’t know how else to get it. On an average day, one person ends their life every 17 minutes. Yearly, suicide takes the lives of about one million people. Specifically among young people, suicide is the THIRD most common cause of death (CBP). There are many ways young people can get involved to prevent suicide. On September 10th, multiple students wrote, “love” on their wrists or wore yellow to show support for anyone who has thoughts of attempting or has taken their own life. It’s important to know the common warning signs of someone who could be feeling suicidal: depression, feelings of hopelessness, impulsiveness, extreme anxiety, agitation, risky behavior, withdrawal from others, giving away treasured belongings, loss of interest in activities that were once enjoyed, or abuse of alcohol, drugs, or other substances. You can always ACT to prevent suicide. A: ask the question – “Are you thinking of taking your life?” C: Care – “Listen with compassion and voice your concern,” T: Take action – “Seek professional help.” Students around BLHS might not know everything they think there is to know about their peers. One student is deciding to share her student solely to help others struggling. Although she is speaking out, she would like to remain anonymous. “Throughout middle school, I struggled with anxiety and depression. Going into high school, everything started to get better. I finished up with therapy and was feeling better than ever. However, that didn’t last long. Towards the end of the year and going into the summer, I was relapsing with my depression. Against my will, my mom forced me back into counseling and I was put on more meds than necessary. Day by day, everything would get worse. Even though I had a couple of distant friends, I felt so incredibly alone. The only time things were okay happened
see more at blhsnews.com
by Allison Crist to be when I managed to get a couple of hours of sleep. Feeling worthless, hopeless and empty…I tried to take my life by swallowing a bunch of pills. The next thing I remember is waking up in a hospital hooked up to a bunch of tubes. After figuring out why I was there, I didn’t know what to think. Was this a sign I needed to keep fighting? Yes, it was. After being an in-patient and talking to people in the hospital my age fighting the same battle, I had something I lacked for the longest time: hope.” She continued, “Looking back now, I cannot believe I let myself break. Of course I still have my bad days today, but never so bad that I want to be taken off of this earth. Although I was responsible for what happened, I wish someone would’ve reached out to me in response to my silent cries of help. My advice for anyone is to always be there for your friends. Even if you think everything is okay, it might not be. Checking up on them every once in awhile is good. You could end up saving a life.” “Lastly, to anyone going through a difficult time; I promise you, it will get better,” the student said. A suicidal person may not ask for help, but that doesn’t mean that help isn’t wanted. Most people who commit suicide don’t want to die; they just want to stop hurting. Suicide prevention starts with recognizing the warning signs and taking them seriously.
NEED HELP?
Crisis Call Center 800-273-8255 or text ANSWER to 839863 Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week Depression and Bipolar Support 800-273-TALK (8255) Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week National Hopeline Network 800-SUICIDE (784-2433) 800-442-HOPE (4673) Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week Suicide Prevention Services Depression Hotline 630-482-9696 Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week Thursday’s Child National Youth Advocacy Hotline 800-USA-KIDS (800-872-5437) Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week Your Life Iowa: Bullying Support and Suicide Prevention (855) 581-8111 (24/7) or text TALK to 85511 (4–8 PM every day) Chat is available Mondays–Thursdays from 7:30 PM–12:00 AM CrisisChat.org Online Emotional Support Hours Vary – Approx 12hrs daily / 7 days
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Students Compete in National History Day Nationals Over the Summer by Mitchell Mikinski
National History Day is a competition every Honors World History student is required to compete in. However, juniors Kennedy Bowers, Jacob Cook, Ally Levinson, and Daniel Tady took it to the next level and the level after that. Their award-winning project was on the controversial Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education that struck down “separate but equal” segregation that existed in most of the country at the time. This project was their ticket to nationals. When asked why they went Jacob Cook said proudly with a smile, “Because we’re winners.” The journey began before summer when they began fundraising for the trip. They sold burritos and pizzas to the student body to fund their trip to Washington D.C. (where nationals are held), after much dedication and sacrifice of advisory time, enough selling had been done and they were able to fly to D.C. for the competition. According to Cook, “The first day was sightseeing which was probably my favorite part.” The sights included D.C.’s famous memorials and monuments along with some the best museums in America. For Kennedy Bowers however, the Smithsonian,where the competition was held, was her favorite part. “Just being inside the Smithsonian was an amazing experience,” she raved. Their project was touched up until the very last moment when the projects were judged. Although they walked away without winning they agreed the trip was a success. When asked if they’d do it next year, Kennedy said, “Yes.” As for Jacob, he said, “No, it’s time for someone else to have a turn.” After the stress of constantly tweaking a school project for at least half the school year his reluctance to do it again is understandable.
1st Quarter
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in Pictures
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2:27 PM
Verizon 3G Messages
¿The Apple Truth?
61% Edit
........................................................ iMessage ...................................................... Sept 26, 2013, 1:58 PM The old Apple Maps icon suggested cars to drive off an overpass where as the IOS7 Apple Maps icon leads to Apple’s future campus and doesn’t lead owners to kill themselves. There are nine U.S. states that don’t have Apple stores. Steve Jobs pays himself an annual salary of $1. Steve Jobs dropped out of college. The first Apple computer sold for $666.66. First slogan: “Byte into an Apple.” Apple is now the largest technology company. Steve Jobs made a prank call when introducing the first iPhone ordering 4,000 lattes from a nearby Starbucks. All Apple iPhone advertisments say 9:42 a.m. because that’s when it was launched. Apple was founded on April Fool’s Day in 1976.
A picture of Bono is hidden in your iPhone as your artist icon.
Read 2:26 PM
By:Breann Drew and Ashley Novo-Gradac
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Send
Would You Rather: Mr. Courtney’s Advisory Class
...have school with it being105 degrees all year or 6 inches of snow on the ground all year?
...never eat Chipotle again or never eat dessert again?
Snow:
Chipotle:
Heat:
Dessert:
...live without Twitter or live without Instagram?
...get caught with your phone out in Mr. Johnson’s class or get caught wearing inappropriate clothing by Mary Myer?
Twitter:
Phone:
Instagram:
Clothes: 13