Red Lion Christian Academy 2008 Yearbook by Aaron Hamrick

Discovering OUR

roots 2008

The Simba

Red Lion Christian Academy 1390 Red Lion Rd. Bear, DE 19701 (302) 834-2526

www. redlionca.org He shall be a tree planted by the rivers of water, that brings forth its fruit in season, whose leaf also shall not wither, and whatever he does shall prosper. Psalm 1:3 (NKJV)

eniors Denise Troyer and Theresa Mitchell, take advantage of the warm September weather and walk back to the upper school building after one of the weekly Wednesday chapel services.

Total Enrollment: 865 Early Education: 108 Elementary: 296 Middle School: 223 High School: 238

our

roots

athering together with the Lake Forest High School soccer team, the JV squad prays at the conclusion of their game.

are based on faith

ith student led Bible studies, students at Red Lion Christian Academy succeeded in all areas of their education, including student life, sports, and academics. New additions such as the media Center and zero hour classes provided a place where students could expand their learning experience. A longer school day allowed more time for students to grow academically. With programs like the college preparatory, honors and advanced placement classes, students were given the opportunity to choose what level of study that best fit their academic abilities. The sports program continued to perform in ways never imagined and as the new multi- sport athletic stadium was opened, the players were given the chance to demonstrate their God -given talents. Several teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; hard work on the field, ended with acceptance into state tournaments creating more school spirit and game attendance contributing to the schools student life. The new additions to the school added to the spiritual growth that created a strong spiritual foundation for future growth. Let your roots grow down into him and draw up nourishment from him, so you will grow in faith, strong and vigorous in the truth you were taught. Colossians 2:7( NLT)

By Ashley Elizabeth Paintsil

s the early morning sun rises and shines on the campus, students, teachers and friends meet around the flag pole to pray on September 26, 2007.

The Work World “I’ve been working at Back Creek Golf Course for about six months, three days a week. It’s totally chill, and when the boss isn’t there, we watch football and use the computer.” -- David Thompson

“I’m the Assistant Manager for Starbucks. I put the schedules together and I hire people. when I turned fifteen, I had to get a job. I work four to five days a week. I love interacting with the custumers; it’s pretty awesome and so are the people I work with. I’ve learned how to balance school and work, and this was really hard at first.” -- Elle Borneman

Katy Osborn

Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 School Musical 1,2,3,4 Select Ensemble 3,4 Science Olympiad 2

Brian Osbourn

Soccer 1,2,3 Golf 1,2,3,4

Nicole Paris

Cheerleading 3,4 Cpt. 4 Soccer 3 Student Senate 3,4 Drama 2 Choir 3,4

Rebecca Richardson

Soccer 2,3,4 Cpt 2 Soccer Mgr. 4 Class Historian 2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Indoor Soccer 3

Kylie Schlegel

Volleyball 1 Basketball 2 Soccer 3 National Honors Society 2,3,4 Interact Club 1,2,3 Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 1,2,3

Anne Schlonecker

Honors Society 2,3 Student Senate 4

Seniors

“Cold Stone Creamery has a friendly environment. I like working with people my age; plus I get free ice cream. I usually work weekends. I also have to sing lot’s of songs to the customers, and the most popular one is ‘scoopyscoopy-scoop.’” -- Ed Wilkinson

“I work with both of my sisters at Applebees. I deliver Carside to go and I’m a hostess four to five days a week. I like carside because I make more money. I’ve been doing this for one year, and I love the people I work with.” --Jessica Fleagle

on Lewis prepares the ground in between the two modulars for new landscaping. Jon worked for about two hours after school every day.

rin Zeisloft makes sure that the sinks in the boys bathroom are spotless. Although Erin played on the field hockey team in the fall, she would stay after school working into the

hanging light bulbs in the classrooms is only one of the jobs that Brian Osbourn does when he works after school. Brian can be seen cleaning floors, bathrooms and helping out Mr. Pusey on whatever projects that need to be done.

Max Stevens

Janie Sikes

Cross Country 3,4 Cpt. 4, Choir 4, Volleyball Mgr.3, Basketball Mgr. 3, Honor Society President 4, Student Senate VP 4, Indoor Track 3, Homecoming Queen 4

Shannon Solimeo

Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Art 1,2,4 Drama 1,2,3 Class Officer 1,2,3,4

Emily Stave

Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 3,4 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 2,3 Honors Society VP 4 Class President 1,2 Class VP 3,4

Jon Stave

Soccer 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 2,3,4 Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 2,3,4 Class Officer VP 1 Band 1,2,3

Charlsey Leigh Steele

Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cpt. 2,4 Cheerleading 3,4 Cpt. 4 Student Senate 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Class Officer 3 Art 1 Choir 1,2,3 School Musical 1

Timothy Steffel

Cross Country 1 Soccer 4 Science Olympiad 3 Student Senate 3,4 Yearbook 4 Worship Team 3,4 Honors Society 3,4

Seniors

Oh,What?

Seniors

O8!

Seniors

Francisco Acevedo Evan Allen Ben Ammerman

Emily Basson Christopher Beardsley Thomas Becker

Sarah Bennett Jenna Billings Kimberly Bornemann

Tyler Bradley Lauren Burris Darius Carrasquillo Daniel Cherneski James Crawley Brandon Dooley

Emmanuel Dorsey Jack Eller Haley Emerson Megan Ferrell Daja Gibson Lillian Greener

Jesse Hall Alyssa Hamrick Jacob Harris Eric Hartman Steven Hartman Peter Johnson

Kate Kaczowka Sierra Long Jonathan Mahoney Caitlyn Maloney

26 Freshmen

A Fresh Start F

reshman: “a student in his or her first year,” says Webster’s New World Dictionary. That’s right, “first year”, freshman year, and no matter what type of school, it’s the first year that really does count. Students in their first year of high school have some very memorable expe-

riences. They are finally allowed to attend Homecoming, compete in varsity sports, and make their class known at pep rallies. Most importantly they now have a high school transcript. “Class spirit has really picked up. Our class went from being really calm to going crazy and actually trying to win during pep rallies,” said Bryan Troutman. Freshmen get to participate in pep rallies, going all out cheering as loud as they possibly can. Kelly Ventresca and Jenna Billings were not only excited about being freshmen, but also about being in high school and looking forward to

laying sports on the varsity level is an opportunity for athletes to compete with the best in the state. Emma Sills runs in the Cross Country County meet at Winterthur in Wilmington. The girls team finished the season fourth in the state.

their senior trip. Kelly Ventresca said, “I’m really looking forward to raising money for our senior trip, and I can’t wait to spend the next four years having a great time with all my friends.” Lila Stevens said “ High school is so much better that middle school, we get to participate in so much more like spirit week, and pep rallies but our transcripts will follow us now until college.”

By Max Stevens

nother first for the freshmen is the chance to go to the Homecoming Banquet. Johnny Weiss gets a drink from the punch bowl before the banquet begins.

how off his class color, purple, for Spirit Day, Jonathan Mahoney leads his class in a cheer during a fall pep rally. Ninth grade is the first year that students can actively participate in the pep rallies.

Freshmen 27

What’s your favorite piece of technology?

“I love my laptop because I get on the Internet, listen to music, type my homework, email, and share pictures.”

What’s your favorite piece of technology?

“I think my favorite is my MP3 player because it has a radio when I get bored of listening to the other songs on my player.”

Jordan Johnson

Evan Boggs

What’s your favorite thing about your cell?

“I really love my texting because it’s so much more fun to text, than to talk on the phone.”

Beren Karlson

lthough students are not allowed to use their cell phones in school, almost every student carries one with them. Kailyn Montgomery and Brian Keszler take their phone out just to pose for the picture.

exting has become the favorite way of communication for many teenagers.

ith the capability of holding thousands of songs, students such as Paige Sordelet and Brandon Jones are able to listen to songs on their iPod for hours.

Eighth Grade

“I love the fact that I can hold songs on my cell phone. That’s definitely my favorite thing.”

Charlene Coyne

Luke Lewis Taylor Lewis Jennifer Lookup Kevin Mercado Jared Miller

Kailyn Montgomery Morgan Montgomery Tiffany Needles Michael Padilla Brittany Paine

Joshua Paris Adam Pinder Malik Rice Laura Rickert April Roeper

Kelsey Saylor James Shaw Chirstopher Slayman Ariel Smith Donald Smith

Heather Smith Paige Sordelet Alexander Spracher Taylor Starratt Eric Taye

Julie Thomas Shane Thompson Kelsi Thuer Allison Thurman Brooke Tweddell

James Verderamo Andrew Weller Tiara White Brandon Yeager

Eighth Grade

ALL THE WAY

Team makes it to their goal of the state tournament

By Nikki McMahan

wo of the most memorable thing were beating Cape Henlopen in Turf Bowl and getting into states. These were really great accomplishSayme Clark ments.”

O Kelsey Zych

ur team is very different in the way we act unified. Although there is a junior varsity and varsity team, we don’t feel like we have separate teams because we are all close to each other.”

B Taylor Swalm

eing able to pray after each game has helped me get in the practice of giving glory to God, and sets a great example for many other teams around us.”

icking her stick up for the drive, Melissa LeNoir steals the ball away from her opponents from Cape Henlopen. This was the first time the girls won the Turf Bowl.

Field Hockey

ith a record of a 10-6-1, the field hockey girls really pushed hard to fulfill their motto, “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” Shelby Fite said, “Delmarva was the best game because the coach put Shannon Solimeo, a goalie on the front line and she scored. It made the whole team laugh.” Although many seniors will miss playing field hockey because they won’t continue in college, they all had many memories that they will always carry with them. Carmen Emerson said, “This season was tough but I’m really going to miss it because I’m not continuing in college.”Jessica Young and Ana Kempner both agreed that world cup was their favorite game to play as a team and something they won’t forget. With each game the field hockey girls played, they never forgot to include God. One way the girls set themselves apart from other teams was by giving oranges to the opponents to eat before each game and making sure that they always ended games with a prayer meeting in the center of the field with their opponents. One of the most memorable moments was the Delcastle game when the captain had her teammates pray in the middle of the field for their coach who was very ill at the time. Praying really touched the players and was something that they enjoyed doing. The season was one of many firsts. The biggest first was making it to the state tournament and playing the eventual state champion, Tower Hill. Although losing 5-0, the team held the Hillers scoreless in the second half. The other was winning the Turf Bowl game against Cape Henlopen for the first time in the five years they have participated. The Turf Bowl is an invitational tournament held at the University of Delaware field. Mrs. Swalm said she will miss the seniors very much next year. “I will miss Sammie Clark trying to get out of running sprints, Shannon Solimeo yelling from the goal, Jess Young and Carmen Emerson speeding down the field, Ana Kempner with her wicked drives, and Erin Zeisloft’s helpfulness. Most of all I will miss all of the bruises I won’t get next year.”

Captains

Large and in Charge

Record 10-6-1

Ana Kempner

Samye Clark

Shannon Solimeo

hannon Solimeo defends the goal against a shot from a Wilmington Christian player with help some help from centerback, Ana Kempner.

idfielder, Jessica Young, flies down the field to defend her space against Tower Hill. During the first round of states.

Caravel WCS Campus W. Charter Lake Forest Friends Archmere Delmarva Cape Delcastle St. Thomas Campus Padua WCS Archmere Milford Towerhill

2-3 L 2-2 T 4-1 W 2-1 W 2-3 L 5-2 W 2-3 L 5-0 W 2-1 W 7-0 W 4-0 W 10-0 W 0-1 L 2-0 W 0-2 L 2-1 W 0-5 L

na Kempner, Melanie Hartman, Taylor Swalm, and Kelsey Zych rush out of the goal and charge to the corner in order to sweep the ball away.

Front Row: Jessica Young, Ana Kempner, Samye Clark, Shannon Solimeo, Taylor Swalm, Melissa LeNoir, Carmen Emerson Back Row: Coach Grange, Erin Zieskoft, Melanie Hartman, Kelsey Zych, Haley Emerson, Coach LeNoir, Shelby Fite, Abby Grange, Nikki Hegenbarth, Ally Bove, Coach Swalm

Front Row: Taylor Lewis, Kailyn Montgomery, Jenna Billings, Ally Bove, Megan Ferrel, Kelsey Saylor, Kate Kaczowka Back Row: Coach Grange, Erin Ziesloft, Shelby Fite, Samantha Glassetetter, Coach LeNoir, Morgan Ziesloft, Jessica Lestardo, Coach Swalm

MS Boys Basketball Front Row: Andy Barbin, Chandler Swalm, Jon Hamrick, Nate Haney, Hunter Gaston, Daniel Kaczowka, Jordan Feiger Back Row: Coach Nate Morrel, Adam Pinder, Danny Lenoir, Shane Sanders, Ricky Emerson, Mike Kennedy, John Haney

MS Girls Basketball Front Row: Rachel Creighton, Amanda Elliott, Morgan Culler, Chadae Young, Megan Feldmann Back Row: Nina Delloricice, Brittany Moye, Matty Steele, Tiara White, Jen Fleagle, Not pictured: Coach Troy

etting the ball through two Pike Creek defenders, Morgan Montgomery hopes to turn and score a basket. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I enjoyed this season. I really respected my coaches. As a team we worked hard and did the best we could. It was fun.â&#x20AC;?

heering for the middle school girls basketball team, the cheerleaders, Taylor Holt, Allie Tjaden, and Becca Larson, try to give them encouragement so that they can win the game.

Middle School Cheerleaders Front Row: Becca Larson, Carol Thompson, Rachel Pinder, Katie McMasters, Cerisa Mayo Back Row: Lauryn Meade, Allie Tjaden, Miranda Boulanger, Taylor Holt, Alexa Beverin, Miss Timmons Not pictured: Abby DeShane, Grace McCarthy, Courtney Sordelet, Rachel Crawley

74 84

MS Winter Fall Sports Sports

lowing by his Pike Creek defender, eigth grader, Danny LeNoir, drives to the basket. This was the first round game of the Pike Creek tournament. The first round was held at New Castle Christian Academy, the remaining games were held at Red Lion. This was their lone win of the tournament. New Castle defeated Caravel on a last second buzzer beater to win the tournament.

PREPARATION

With JV and Varsity in their future, the middle school students learn how to play the game the Red Lion way

alftime is when the middle school cheerleaders get to shine. Performing the prep stunt, Cerisa Mayo, Miranda Boulanger, and Lauryn Meade lift Katelyn Beckett up in the air.

oing up strong against her Pike Creek defender, seventh grader Matty Steele puts up a shot in the lane. Mattyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s older sister, Charlsey, started on the varsity team.

tanding head and shoulders over most of the players he faces, Shane Sanders, a six foot two inch seventh grader puts up a short jumper in a home game against Caravel Academy. In the three games they played against Caravel, all three were lost in the last second of the game.

MS Winter Sports

BEST SEASON Lacrosse improves the team to have f irst winning season in school history

teve Kaczowka runs around the back of the goal, chased by a DMA player, in order to try to make a goal. Steve’s favorite game was against Delcastle when they went into triple overtime.

ooking for an open pass to start the “wheel” play, Jon Stave helped in completing these plays. “Having Coach Joe with us this year was awesome. He brought a lot of experience and really helped the team communicate better, which all eventually lead to our winning season.”

arrying a long stick, defender, Ben Crescenzo runs across the middle of the field looking for an offensive player to pass the ball to. The lacrosse team went on a campout at Lum’s Pond at the beginning of the season to get to know each other and just have a good time.

Lacrosse

STILL STRONG Winning 12 and losing 3, girl’s soccer misses states by one win

play center mid-field. I have been playing soccer for thirteen years. My favorite game for last season had to be against Caravel. It was a night game, and a bunch of our fans came out to support us. My favorite part of the game was when Shannon Solimeo saved a penality kick preventing the other team from going up one to nothing. We ended up winning the game 4 to 0. It was a totally sweet game. Also, I loved how we beat our goal of winning over half of our games. The total outcome of the season was 12 and 4. The total amount of goals we scored was 54.” - Ahren Lewis

think it was one of the best seasons of girls soccer. I could not believe how awesome we did. I wish I tried harder though. Caravel game was one of my favorite games. We all wanted to win so badly. We played our hardest and we won. ‘Score goals, get water.’” - Jessica Fleagle

really liked the games at night under the lights and away games because we got to play on different fields other than our own field. I played mid-field because I can drop back and play defense and also go up to play offense.” - Candace Eilola

Girls Soccer

quotable quotes I

sing chains wrapped around Lauren Burris, the speaker for Spiritual Renewal week, Geoff Kline, speaks about breaking the chains of sin in your life.

felt moved when he taught us how to pray, so I prayed more often. It made me feel better that I was applying things to my life.” – Julie Thomas

remember praying under the blankets. I think that day showed how much we value prayer. People these days don’t have a lot of time to pray, and it was like a window of time in order to do that.” –Jackie Joson

he song that says ‘take the shackles off my feet…’ by Jaci Velesquez gave examples of how God sets us free. It’s humbling how God forgives us all the time, and we don’t really do that. I liked the tabernacle prayer and how serious it was.” – Emily Gripp

thought it was really great because one of my friends got saved; it was really cool. I feel like I changed a little bit throughout the week.” – Alyssa Ainsworth

t was a good time to renew my prayer life and take my faith seriously. I remember the hoopas and how we prayed the whole chapel.” – Elizabeth Smith

laying the song, “Everlasting God”, JP Hugelmeyer and Andrew Elder, lead the worship time before the speaker came to preach.

Spiritual Life

Jamie Swalm

Laurie Warren

Francine Lewis

Robert Fairfax

what reremmeembmwehratwwiilll ly you ou ae bor spirit b u t s pib renew a rio tuu a alt l u ? a l A renew al? t the e nd the we of ek, it fe like ev er lt the pr yone joined aise te am an worsh d ip though ped God. I t it wa s cool how e ve moved r yone was s —Step piritually.” hanie Bailey

articip ati Spiritu ng inal Ren really gave m ewal sense e of resp a onsibil ity and leader It also s gave m hip. outlet e an to people help other .” –Le vi Sike s

riting chapel notes is a good way to remember the message from the chapel speaker. Jessica Thompson makes sure that she gets down all the points from Geoff Kline.

haking hands with Spiritual Renewal Week speaker Geoff Kline, sophomore Todd Fogiel gets a chance to tell him how much he appreciated him speaking to the students. Other students waiting to say thanks are Levi Sikes, Josh Paine and Nathan Gioconda.

he last day of Spiritual Renewal week was dedicated to prayer. After a brief message about the Hebrew prayer shawl, called the tallit, students spread across the sanctuary and prayed under the tallit for the country, family and school.

ifting their voices up to God, sophomores, Sarah Adamek-Dean and Shelby Fite sing during the worship time in chapel. Chapel is held every Wednesday in the church sancturary.

Crystal Wicker

Geoff Kline

David Burke

Ray Smith

Spiritual Life 99

Photography + Graphic Design + Journalism

= Yearbook

f there is any class that prepares students for the “real world,” it would be yearbook. Students learn skills as writing, graphic design, photography, managing money and most of all, how to meet a deadline. Oh, those dreaded deadlines. There were many times when several of the students would stay after school until late into the night, when there was no one left in the building to get the pages finished for one of four deadlines. On Friday, February 22, students enjoyed a day off of school for the first snow day of the year, except for senior co-editor Max Stevens and adviser Mr. Hamrick. It wasn’t all work, many of the late nights were made a little nicer with pizza, chicken and fries from the local pizzeria, Amore’s. The theme of the book was “Discovering Our Roots.” The staff wanted to incorporate the tree and roots graphic theme with a spiritual application showing that the school is rooted in Biblical principles. Red Lion teaches that as a Christian school, everything should be viewed with a Christian world view. Sophomore Ashley Paintsil took the job of writing the division page copy that carried out the theme of the book. In this age of computers, students learned to design layouts using Adobe InDesign CS3. This desktop publishing program is the same program used on newspapers and magazines. Of course, photography is the biggest part of a yearbook. Students learned how to take digital photos and use Adobe Photoshop to make minor color corrections.

taff members Tim Steffel, Brooke Haley, Max Stevens and Kami Wilson get their story assignments and prepare questions to interview students for the Academic section.

Ashley Paintsil

126

Yearbook Staff

Brooke Haley

Kami Wilson

Max Stevens

ollaborating on a story is a great way to share the work and also to have a little bit of fun. Kami Wilson and Nikki McMahan talk over what students they will interview for the story.

oming out on a Saturday to cover the Powder Puff game, Max Stevens looks to the stands to take a shot of some of his friends. This was Maxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second year on yearbook. He plans to pursue a degree in photojournalism in college.

sing the program, Adobe InDesign CS3, first year staffer and senior, Shannon Solimeo works on a layout design for the Student Life section.

unior, Ashley Paintsil carefully looks over the proofs for errors. Ashley has been on yearbook staff for two years.

Nikki McMahan

Shannon Solimeo

Tim Steffel

Mr. Aaron Hamrick

Yearbook Staff 127

editor’s page

Oh HEY! I guess this is the part where I’m supposed to thank everyone I know…yeah. Yearbook was a ton of fun, and I will never forget all the jokes and late nights we had. I appreciate all the hard work and dedication that has gone into making this book. Mr. Hamrick, all this would not have been possible if it weren’t for you. Thanks for taking so many pictures and keeping us all in line. And, just to let you know, a fun time was had by all! Max! You were the greatest co-editor to work with. It has certainly been an interesting experience. I wouldn’t want to have made this book without you. I guess Tim comes next. You were fun too, Thanks for your many ideas and such. You were very dependable and committed. We had some laughs too. Kami! I love you so much. You had some amazing ideas and are so creative due to your many skills in scrap booking. Nikki, you are so cute and always have a smile on your face. You always brighten everyone’s day. You put forth so much devotion; keep up the hard work. You’ll make a great surgeon someday. Shannon you always brought new ideas to the table and never gave up when you had a job to do. Thanks for your diligence and great ideas. Ashley, Sweetie! You have a talent for writing, keep it up. Never give up on that dream of fashion design. Oh, and thanks for all the hugs you gave. We had so much fun! Thank you all again for being a part of this great experience. I will miss you all so much! We should have a reunion in about five years…ok I’m done. Bye guys! Much Love! Brooke Haley If you’re reading this, it means we finally finished the book. Now that we’re all going our own separate ways, to EVERYONE, I pray that you seek God’s will. We only have one chance here, so just do what’s right and just be happy. Brooke, the favorite, thanks for trying to understand me. I know it’s hard. I just want to thank you so much for just making this year a great one and working on this book with me. Tim, one of my best friends, wow, high school is finally over, we made it. Thank you so much for everything you’ve done for me. Don’t worry, one day they will understand that we were always right. Kami, Nikki, Shannon and Ashley, thank you so much for all your hard work on making one of the best books ever. Mr. Hamrick, I want to thank you so so so much for really teaching me not only math, but also the art of photography and really helping me discover a new passion in my life. I pray that God continues to use you in other’s lives like He used you in my life. Thank you. Peace and Love, Max Stevens

Volume: 9th Press Run: 300 Trim Size: 7 3/4 x 10 1/2 Cover: The cover artwork was designed by Vlad Gerasimov of Vladstudio.com based in Irkutsk, Russia. Cover board weight is 100 pt. Type Style: AHJ Function 9 pt. body copy and 7 pt. bold captions. Class Photos: Davor Photography www.davor.com Publisher: Herff Jones located in Gettysburg, PA www.herffjones.com Local Representative: Doug Martin Layout and Design: The layouts were designed by the students on three Dell pentium 4.3 GHz computers. The pages were designed using Adobe InDesign CS3.

132

Editor’s Page

colophon

Cameras: Most of the candid photos were taken with a Canon 20D, others were taken with a Canon Rebel and a Canon Power Shot S2. All sports action shots and any photos without a photo credit were taken by Mr. Aaron Hamrick, the yearbook adviser. Many shots were taken using the new 70-200mm f/2.8 Canon Series L lens. Senior Ads: The senior ads were purchased by parents and family of the seniors. Most parents took advantage of the “early bird” special which cost $150 for a full page and $75 for a half page. The regular cost was $200 for a full page, $100 for a half page and $60 for a quarter page. Many ads were designed by parents, the rest designed by the yearbook staff.

Shannon Solimeo, you did a great job learning InDesign and coming Book cost: The yearbook sold for up with layouts for the Student Life $65. There was a $5 discount for and Sports section. Kami Wilson, books ordered early. This was a $5 thanks for all the great times we had increase, which was the first increase reminiscing about the old days at in four years. The total cost of the New Castle. Thanks for working book was over $17,000. so hard. Tim Steffel, a first-time Tree graphic: The tree graphic staffer, you fit right in and were such found on each division page and on an asset with your computer skills. the folio tabs at the bottom of each You were the one I would go to if I page was designed by staff members had a Photoshop question. Brooke Tim Steffel and Max Stevens using the Haley, my only staff member that I program called Context Free Art. have had on my staff for four years. Thank You: To my yearbook staff: It’s been so great teaching you all Ashley Paintsil for always coming into these years and thanks for being the room and with a smile on your my friend. Max Stevens, my go-to face. Thanks for taking charge of guy. You were always willing to writing the division page copy. Nikki do everything I needed. Thanks for McMahan, what a joy it was to have your love of photography. It’s been you on staff. You would always try so fun getting to know you and and do everything I asked of you. developing a friendship with you.

Aaron Hamrick, Adviser