rost1-8

Reality TV Spread •Dexter alums on TV •The best and worst of trashy TV •Staff TV obsessions

Your 15 minutes of fame:

Pages 4&5

May 2, 2008 - Volume I - Issue 8 - Dexter High School - 2200 N.Parker Road - Dexter,MI 48130

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trends

Friday, March 28, 2008

STAFF PLAYLIST Ryan Aliapoulios arts editor

Meeting at the Ryan Lemasters said it’s convenient too. “It is a good social gathering place because of all the activity going on there,” Lemasters said. “You

Caitlin Henderson staff writer

Zara Zara Touch Me Pritam “Its got an eararousing beat to it.”

- Ian McCarthy, staff writer

Lollipop Lil Wayne “It’s a good song to dance to.”

-Besty Eber, staff writer

Shawty Get Loose (remix feat. Chris Brown T-Pain) “Because these chicks don’t pop like me.”

-Austin Shapiro, editor-in-chief

When asked where to meet up after school, The Mobil, on Dexter-Ann Arbor Road across from LaFontaine, seems to be the popular response.

It started as a small can get gas and snacks group’s meeting place, and or Jets Pizza if you need has now turned into a gathmunchies.” ering place for many kids in It’s always easy to “I always get gas there Dexter. “Driving by the Momeet there because and buy drinks,” Lemasbil, you are guaranteed to see tersi said. at least one high-schoolers everyone knows Senior Colleen Cocar,” senior Don Knight said. where it is.” trell agrees. “I get my gas “It is a good central location. there every time I meet My friends and I always meet - Colleen Lasecki, my friends. I think it rethere.” junior ally helps their business “It’s always easy to meet because all my friends there because, everyone buy gas as well along with knows where it is,” junior snacks and drinks.”

Colleen Lasecki said. “It is So they don’t get in trouble, a lot of kids park right in the middle of everything.”

Laseki also said the Mobil is a convenient between the gas station and the strip mall that hangout because she works at Jet’s and is always includes Jet’s Pizza, Curves, Laundromat and an orthodontist. “There are a lot of parking spaces so in the area.

Not only is it a good central location, but junior everyone can fit,” Knight said. “It has everything

“

“It’s a fierce, hot, tranny mess.”

- Morgan Quist, staff writer

Because I High Afroman “Need I say more?”

Got

-Candice Wiesner, head designer

you need.”

Leaving a car there could be an issue because of theft or vandalizing, however. “I feel safe leaving my car there,” Knight said. “It has been messed with before though.”

Knight said he left his car unlocked with the spare key in the center console once and his car was moved around the corner to Jet’s.

However his friends did this to scare him, and he said he feels comfortable parking there. He just makes sure his car is locked.

Lemasters agreed with Knight. “I have never had my car messed with,” he said, “but one of my friend’s cars had chocolate syrup put on it.”

This was again done by another friend and does not make him feel any less comfortable leaving his car there. “My friends and I have met there for two years now,” Lemasters said. “It will always be our meeting place.”

Slippers: the sweeping fad Brent Muse staff writer

department stores such as Target, Meijer or Kohls because they are not too expensive and they fit the same as the more expensive ones.

“I wear my slippers because it makes me feel like I am at home,” junior Travis Rize said. “My favorite kinds of slippers are the ones with Senior Chris Marsh wears his slippers more than his tennis shoes.

“You can do just about anything in them and they are much more the fur in them because they are the warmest and most comfortable.”

According to Rize, he started wearing his slippers comfortable to wear when you’re at school,” because he got lazy and didn’t feel like putting his shoes Marsh said. “Pretty much the only thing you on in the morning. “I think girls find slippers attractive, can’t do when wearing slippers is play sports.” who wouldn’t?” Rize said.

Marsh is among a growing number of students I wear my slippers Slippers are available for almost every sports team who have begun to choose comfortable footwear because it makes me feel like I am at imaginable and they are made by some of the most for school. In addition many buy slippers with home.” popular clothing lines such as Reebok. Almost every either their favorite sports team on them or sports team from are sold as slippers, but not all of them slippers lined with cloth or other soft materials.

- Travis Rize, are made by big name companies such as reebok. They Slippers are also sold at stores like Brookstone junior can be found online as well as in department stores and where they are lined with memory foam or are can also be found at some sporting events depending on made for orthopedic reasons which are supposed the team. to be more comfortable because of their better Sophomore Kristi Hughes wears her slippers at home because they quality of material.

“Slippers are easy to put on in the morning, and they are more are comfortable but rarely leaves the house with them on. “I have one comfortable than shoes to wear all day,” Marsh said. “They are warm pair of slippers that are blue and yellow poka dot and I love wearing enough to wear during the winter and they are cool enough to wear in them,” Hughes said. “I usually only wear them when it is cold out, but sometimes I just wear them around my house because they are the summer as well.”

According to Marsh, the best slippers are the ones from a comfortable.”

“

Piece Of Me Britney Spears

The Rostrum

3 Run raises money for female athletes The Rostrum

get involved

May 2,2008

Joan C. Banfield Foundation helps community put on an annual run promoting athletic fitness Betsy Eber staff writer

Each year junior Haley Brewster participates in a run put on by the Joan C Banfield Foundation, founded by her father, Russ Brewster. The foundation is in memory of Joan C. Banfield, Haley’s grandmother.

This year the fourth annual run takes place May 4 at Hudson Mills and Haley said she will wake up early the morning after prom to contribute to the cause.

“I don’t do the run just because JCB was my grandma,” she said. “It’s a really awesome way to get involved with the community and to raise money for Dexter athletics. It’s a really cool environment.”

Realizing the Dexter community didn’t have any programs to help female athletics, Russ said he created the JCB Foundation knowing that Banfield was a female athlete. The foundation raises money for female student athletic programs and provides scholarships and grants for them. “I got the idea to start the foundation when I read an

article talking about the influences teenage girls get from playing sports,” he said.

Banfield, one of nine children, played basketball in college and was one of two siblings in her family to attend college. She had a passion for sports according to Katie Jazwinski, a physical education teacher at Mill Creek and organizer of the event.

“Joan C Banfield was an avid fitness enthusiast back in the ‘60s and ‘70s,” Jazwinski said.

The run promotes physical fitness and activity for everyone who attends the run as well as the rest of the community, according to Jazwinski. “The Joan C. Banfield Foundation has been very generous to the entire Dexter Community both in our schools and our athletic fields,” she said.

The run is not only for athletic adults, but each year the fund raiser welcomes walkers and people with strollers as well. The event consists of two runs, a one-mile run for younger runners and a 5K for anyone in high school and older.

“The one mile run for little kids is fun to watch,” Haley said. “They have to jump a hay barrel at the end of their race. It’s really funny.”

The event is an opportunity for the community to come together and raise money for athletics in Dexter, Haley said. Each year there are different teams who compete in the race, and this year the team with the most participants will receive a $500 reward.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity to compete and/or volunteer to help the J.C. Banfield Foundation,” Anna Krull, an organizer of a team competing at the event, said.

The run is not the only event the Joan C. Banfield Foundation helps promote. There is also a golf outing in the summer. The foundation helps to raise money for the community and Dexter athletics each year with these events.

“The golf outing usually brings out a lot of people, but the run is a lot of fun,” Haley said. “It’s fun to see the community come together and raise money for such a great cause.”

Spreading a little holiday cheer in April Karly Stanislovaitis staff writer

When most people are asked why they want to be involved with a certain cause, often times the answer is “I want to help others.”

But sometimes the answer is much more personal. This is the case with Christmas in April volunteer and food coordinator Beverly Hill.

For Hill, a sixth grade teacher at Creekside, Christmas In April is about more than just helping others. It is about keeping a friend’s memory alive.

“I became involved almost 10 years ago with a great friend, Mary Rush,” Hill said. “We worked on this committee together for many hours. Since she has passed away, I do Christmas In April because I believe it is a great cause, and I also do this in memory of her.”

Although Hill does this to honor her friend, she also comes back every year because of the reward of helping others and seeing the humbled reactions of citizens. “Helping the community is very rewarding,” she said. “Meeting with the people afterwards and realizing what a difference we have made in their lives. Sometimes just cleaning someone’s yard has made them cry since they were unable to do this, and it gives them a lift in life that someone cares.”

While these reactions are the biggest reward for Hill, she also thinks it is what keeps the students coming back. “Many students come back year after year because they felt that they have helped someone in the community,” she said. “Many clubs and sports teams come, and it has been fantastic.”

Christmas in April volunteer and junior Mike Krull agrees and said he is involved with the cause because he likes helping others.

“It is rewarding just to know I helped someone who needed it,” he said.

Christmas In April is a day-long event, but Hill said a lot more

Photo compliments of Bev Hill

Lending a helping hand: 2007 Christmas in April participants help out the community by donating materials and their time to help out others in the area in need. The volunteers spent all day doing various jobs in Dexter such as fixing roofs, planting flowers and painting houses. work goes in preparation for it. “I start working on this in December, but a typical day starts very early getting everything ready,” she said. “I have chair-people that are assigned to certain areas - three chairs for yard work. They each are assigned about 10 homes. I have one chair at Gordon Hall doing yard work, washing the building and windows. I will also have a crew a the Dexter Museum painting and repairing a small roof. I usually work until dark and then still working the next day.”

Although the work is not nearly as demanding for students like Krull, he said the day is just as long as Hill’s. “I come and clean up old shingles and do anything else they ask me to. The day is about 10 to 15 hours,” he said. Although Krull just cleans, he stresses there is more to do if cleaning is not your favorite. “You can roof, bring food for the volunteers, paint or plant flowers,” he said.

Although there are many willing volunteers like Krull and Hill to help during Christmas In April, Hill said certain people have negative reactions. “Sometimes I’ve heard complaints that we shouldn’t be helping certain individuals because they feel they have the means to help themselves,” she said. “We do get referrals from the county and the senior citizen center and we use these to help individuals. I feel that everyone needs help at certain times in their lives. And I personally am willing to help if this will help their lives be a little easier or make them have a better living arrangement.”

Although Krull is not involved with the cause enough to be bothered with others reactions to the cause, he does think others should get involved, even if they are hesitant about helping. “Join, it is fun to learn about things like roofing and painting and being able to get out in the air and help others.”

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Friday, May 2, 2008

the spread

The Rostrum

factinabox

Katie Johnson reviews both sides of reality TV Worst:

• Rock Of Love: This show is the epitome of what is great about reality TV: people competing for “love” with questionable values, morals and IQs. Reality TV doesn’t come much trashier than this and no matter how bad it is, its ridiculousness is thoroughly enjoyable. And it has timeless contestants such as Lacy, Kristy Jo, Heather and of course Daisy.

• The Moment of Truth: Sometimes game shows can be entertaining, but this show is a dumb concept.

Contestants take a lie detector test, then are asked questions on live television which are often aimed at ruining a marriage, friendship, family or all three.

Obviously people go on the show for their 15 minutes of fame, but the show is too hyped up and overly dramatic.

• Project Runway: A classy reality TV show.

Whether you enjoy fashion, or are a hot mess, this show always proves to be entertaining. Each season is a little different with new challenges and the show never lacks creativity with different challenges such as designing dresses made of candy and designing outfits from different eras.

• Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew: Washed up celebrities such as Chyna and Brigitte Nielson fight drug and alcohol addiction. Sure, their struggles are sad, but the show is too dramatic.

• American Idol: In past seasons the show has been too popbased, but this season it has gained respectability because the contestants are allowed to play instruments. There are also some standout unique performers this season, such as Jason Castro and Brooke White.

• I Love New York/Flavor of Love: Trashy in all of its glory. Who can ever forget when Tiffany “New York” Pollard promised to “whoop Pumkin’s ass”?

And “Flavor of Love” always has some true characters such as Buckwild, Hotlanta and Deelishis.

Hunter Lyons uPage/get involved editor

•Rebecca Rende

• Making the Band: None of the bands on this show have become remotely popular. Enough said.

• The Hills: This show isn’t really reality TV and probably never has been because some of it, if not all, is scripted. And the characters can’t act. Although the show is at times amusing, when characters attempt to be deep when Heidi tries to fix her shattered friendship with Lauren. Overall, the plot line is too ridiculous.

• The Real World: MTV may have hit gold with this show, now entering its 20th season. But that doesn’t make it any less awful. The world needs another season like Michael Moore needs another Big Mac.

the spread

Dexter alumnus stars on reality TV

The good, the bad and the slutty Best:

The Rostrum

As 2002 Dexter graduate Rebecca Rende planned to go on the MTV reality TV show “That’s Amore,” many things went through her mind including the excitement of meeting a longtime crush, Domenico Nesci.

But that feeling of excitement turned into anxiousness as fellow Dexter 2003 grad and reality star Kyle Kavanagh warned her about the power of editing.

Kavanagh was a contestant on the fifth installment of America’s Next Top Model.

“I actually talked to Kyle the night before I left for LA.” Rende said.” She said to watch what I say because a lot of it can be taken out of context.”

Rende whose goal is to someday become a actor on “Saturday Night Live” said a lot of the drama that you saw on TV wasn’t as bad as it seemed.

“For the most part all the girls liked each other and got along in the house,” she said “Yeah, there were a few girls that hated each other, but for the most part everyone got along really well. Also, I really don’t cry that much but for some reason they made me look like I was constantly crying.”

But after the show was over and Rende

Mattner finds escape in reality TV Emily VanDusen staff writer

Most people have guilty pleasures, whether an embarrassing music collection or a secret addiction to “People” magazine. For English teacher Mary Mattner, however, enjoyment is found deep in the jungle of reality television.

“I love ‘Project Runway’ and ‘Top Chef,’ ” Mattner said. “And I am deeply ashamed to admit that, yes, I also watch ‘Rock of Love.’ It’s Sunday night, and I know I should be watching the latest Jane Austen movie on PBS, but ... ” Mattner said she started watching reality TV for no particular reason, saying she was just looking for something escapist on TV to watch before bed. Now, however, she said she finds it a hard habit to kick.

“I’ve followed ‘Project Runway’ from the first year,” she said. “I’m kind of fascinated by people, like those on ‘Project Runway’ and ‘Top Chef,’ who can create something from scratch under such rigid, timed conditions. It amazes me that their minds work so fast.”

Though some consider “Project Runway” and “Top Chef” to be smart reality shows due to their critical acclaim and award-winning status, Mattner admits most reality television isn’t exactly brain food.

“Most reality TV is drek,” she said. “I guess networks produce them be-

wasn’t selected as Nesci’s next love connection, most would think it was back to the real world for the Eastern Michigan graduate instead it was right back on the road.

For the last few weeks Rende has been going from city to city promoting the show. Being at these events has allowed Rende to meet other MTV reality stars including stars from the Real World.

Though Rende has a double major in communications and marketing from EMU, she said she realized while on the show that being in front of the camera was what she wanted to do.

Rende who has also been taking acting classes says her idol has always been the late Chris Farley.

“My acting coach has told me that many of my mannerisms are similar to his,” Rende said. “Though I don’t want to gain 200 pounds like him, what he did is exactly what I want to do someday on SNL.” But after all the tears shed on national TV and the long hours of promotion, one has to wonder if it was all worth it but Rende said she has no regrets.

“It was so much fun and I loved it.” She said of her experience on “That’s Amore.” “I got to meet so many cool people. I would do it again in a heartbeat.”

cause they are so cheap to make. However, most of these shows have very little value, and I suspect that producers are scripting them, since they all have a villain and other stereotypical roles.”

One of these such shows, and the one least favored by Mattner, is the popular show “Survivor.”

“I despise the idea of people scheming and working against each other,” she said. “It’s a terrible value to promote. I’ve also seen commercials for ‘Moment of Truth,’ and that show seems downright immoral - getting people to admit their deepest secrets that could hurt other people for money.”

For now, at least, Mattner is limiting her intake of silly reality shows to include only “Rock of Love,” the VH1 show that follows rocker Bret Michaels from the band Poison in his quest to find a perfect mate amongst 25 female hopefuls.

“It’s one of those shows that is so horribly bad, it’s hard to look away,” Mattner said. “The people on the show are train wrecks, and that makes them kind of strangely fascinating.”

Mattner has also found she can relate to some of her students in regards to her taste in reality television. “(Seniors) Gina Steffey, Katie Johnson, and Rachel Ariyavatkul and I usually share quick notes about ‘Rock of Love’ before AP English Literature starts on Monday,” she said.

“Most of them are just slutty and that’s why it’s so funny,” Ariyavatkul said of the characters on the show. “But we share in the love of talking about them.”

“Like me, they see it as one of those shows you hate yourself for watching,” Mattner said. “But you just can’t look away.”

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Friday, May 2, 2008

Students attempts to be MADE fall short Celia Kuzon health/trends editor

MTV’s reality show “Made” makes students dreams of attaining outrageous goals and learning far-off talents come true. Jock football players are made into ballerina dancers.

Proper, white girls are made into gangsta rappers, and nobodies are made into prom queens. Producers search nationwide for the kid whose future is about to change.

From a nationwide search, “Made” found its way to Dexter High School for the second time on March 17.

“First MTV sent me a letter, and then they called me,” Principal Kit Moran said.

“I didn’t have much time to deal with it so I pushed it off to Assistant Principal Tim Authier.”

Authier said MTV “Made” producers gave Dexter, along with other schools in the Midwest, their phone number if the schools were interested.

“There was a three week window for them to come, and I thought it would be a good opportunity for the students after the MME, the long ugly winter and a lot of craziness. I thought it was about time the students had some fun.”

Authier considers Dexter students to be driven and said this may be one of the reasons producers came to DHS. “We have a lot of motivated people in this school,” he said. “A lot of people who want to try something new.”

Moran said the producers didn’t tell him or Authier much information, but he agreed to allow them to come back like last year. “I was glad to invite them back to Dexter,” Moran said.

“Dexter meets some demographic that

people like. It is also a great opportunity for our students.”

And students like juniors Lauren McLaughlin and Mike McCarthy were ready to take on the challenge of becoming Made.

“I want to be made into a taekwondo master,” McCarthy said. “Ever since I was a little kid, I have thought it was really cool. My dad did it as a club sport in college, so he got me interested.”

McCarthy said the audition process was simple. “All I had to do was bring in my picture, fill out a form asking why I want to be made and what my motivation is,” he said.

However, the audition itself was nothing like McCarthy expected.

“I thought there would be a whole panel of judges and stuff,” he said.

“But there was only one guy with a camera on top of his bag.” McCarthy added this person videotaped all of the auditions.

McLaughlin aspires to master the art of Irish dancing. “I think I can do it if I work really hard,” she said.

“I must have impressed the judges,” she added.

“I was the only DHS student to receive a call back.”

McLaughlin received the call three days after her audition and she said the conversation lasted two hours.

“Made” producers asked her everything about her life. “They asked me about my boyfriend, friends and parents,” she said. “They really wanted to get to know me.”

McLaughlin said The “Made” producers told her if they were still interested in her, they would call her again soon. “That was like two weeks ago,” she said. “So I don’t think they are interested anymore.”

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Friday, May 2, 2008

puzzle page

The Rostrum

LYRIC PUZZLES Sudoku Match lyrics to their songs

Lyrics from daily top 50 songs for April, 2008 What songs are these lines from?

1) “And the hearts all over the world tonight” 2) “You got me trippin’, stumbling, flippin’, fumbling” 3) “We can go to the tropics/ Sip pina coladas” 4) “This club will hopefully/ Be closed in three weeks/ That would be cool with me” 5)”I wasn’t looking for nobody when you looked my way” 6) “Now and again we try/ To just stay alive/ Maybe we’ll turn it around” 7) “Cause I’ve Drawn Regret/ For the Truth/ Of a Thousand Lies” 8) ”At the summer camp they volunteered/ No one saw your face, no one saw your fear”

2 6 9 4 2 3 5 7 6 9 4 8 7

6 9 4 5 9 1 3

1 6 7 2 3 8 5 9

Answer key to left

Sudoku 9

7 8 2 6 5 3 7 5 1 6 3 9 4 6 1 5 2 1 5 2 4 9 3 3 6 7 Answer key to left

1. “With you”-Chris Brown 2. “Clumsy”-Fergie 3. “Take you there”-Sean Kingston 4. “Paralyzer”-Finger Eleven 5. “Don’t stop the music”-Rihanna 6. “Never Too Late”-Three Days Grace 7. “What I’ve Done”-Linkin’ Park 8. “Supernatural Superserious”-R.E.M.

The Rostrum

uPage

Friday, May 2, 2008

@ A JOB INTERVIEW

TO DO:

NOT TO DO:

Derek Wooton

1) Dress nicely. You have one chance to make a good impression of yourself . So get out the nice clothes and spiffy up.

2) Sit up. No matter what the job is, be it at McDonald’s or a career, sit up. Don’t be slouchy.

1) No tattoos/ piercings. If you’ve got tattoos, make sure they’re not visible. Take your piercings out if you’re a guy. You won’t be taken seriously. If you’re a girl, don’t wear earrings that are out there. Small and conservative is what you should aim for.

2) Lie. If you get the job and they find out you lied during your interview, they might fire you.

3) Be prepared. You’re going to be asked a lot of questions so make sure you’re ready to think on the spot. Also there’s probably going to be questions about you and how well you work, what your weaknesses are etc. Know yourself and be straightforward.

3) Be shy/ tense. Grow up, speak up and talk to the person interviewing you. You applied for the job, so don’t go to the interview quiet and tense.

4) Be yourself. You got in for the interview so you probably are going to get the job.

Be yourself. Be comfortable but not too comfortable.

4) Wear plaid. The person might look at you and you and laugh. Plaid represents two things: redneck or Scottish.

5) Give good handshakes. You’re probably going to have to shake hands with the person interviewing you, so stand up straight, take hold of their hand and give a nice firm shake, none of that shy, barely- touching- their hand crap.

5) Make inappropriate jokes. There’s nothing worse than tossing something out there that’s offensive or not funny. So be safe. Don’t joke too much unless you know it will be funny to everyone.

5X5

Q&A WITH SCIENCE TEACHER Jessica Kreeger Hunter Lyons

Q: Well, I’m glad we got that out of the way. So Mrs. Kreeger, besides me, who is your favorite student of all time?

A: Oh my gosh that’s so hard. I don’t wanna make anyone upset. But I have especially enjoyed Austin (Shapiro), Phil (Huddleston), TJ (Fenske) and James (Bell).

Q: Swell, so I have heard that this year on Spring Break in the Cancun airport you saw my group of friends and you proceeded to hide behind your husband. Is this true?

A: Maybe. I tried to wave, but then I decided not to. You guys looked like you were in pretty rough shape.

Q: Bush league. Well, did you at least have a good time in Mexico?

A: I so did. I didn’t wanna come home.

Q: Did you get buck wild in any clubs down there?

A: I did not. I avoided them. I really didn’t wanna see any students in wet T-shirt contests.

Q: Me too. On a scale of 1-10. One being not at all and 10 being severely depressed, how sad are you that the class of ‘08, the class you’ve advised for the past four years, will graduate this June?

A: Ten. Severely depressed. I’m so sad.

Q: Can we still hang out?

A: You can always come back and visit.

Q: Good talking to you. Much love.

What is your favorite reality TV show?

Who would you like to be MADE into?

Would you take a shot at love with Tila Tequila?

Who is America’s Next Top Model?

What is a “Fear Factor” challenge you would not do?

Tila Tequila

Tim Pituch (12)

Kristi Hughes (10)

Q: Why so much anger?

A: Because I’ve been misquoted several times (actually only once.). And the lewd drawings that show up on pictures.

Trevor Kearns (9)

Q: I’m gonna cut right to the chase. There have been reports, and correct me if I’m wrong, that you are not a fan of The Squall?

A: Yeah, I’ve banned The Squall from my classroom before.

Karly Sherwood (11)

Kevin Butler

Q: Hello Mrs. Kreeger, how are you this afternoon?

A: Good.

“Flavor of Love”

“Shot at Love with Tila Tequila”

“Real Housewives of New York City”

“Deal or No Deal”

“Shot at Love” season 1 and 2

Betsy Eber’s girlfriend.

An airplane so that I can fly.

A giraffe

Pothole filler

A tricky tranny

No. She is an STD filled cow.

Hell yes I would.

Most definitely.

I would be interested.

Ryan Aliapoulios

Stefan Elslager

Mr. Dagg

Me and you

Domenico, without a doubt

Eat deer testicles. That was rude.

I wouldn’t eat bugs.

Getting naked while swimming with sharks.

Giving up Facebook.

Getting naked while swimming naked with Tim Pituch.

Well, I am pretty cute ...

8

Friday, May 2, 2008

Sunday

The Rostrum

Monday

Tuesday

Thursday

Wednesday 1

• Soccer @ AA Pioneer • Baseball vs. Chelsea • Softball vs. Chelsea

May Friday

Saturday

2

3

• Golf @ Greenhills • Tennis @ Brooklyn CC • Track @ Saline

• Prom • Baseball @ Whitmore Lake Inv.

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

• Golf @ Hartland Inv. • Baseball @ AA Pioneer • Tennis @ Lincoln • Softball vs. Pioneer

• Baseball vs. Bedford • Tennis @ Chelsea • Softball vs. Bedford

• Senior exams begin

• Memorial Day-no school

• Soccer vs. Bedford • Baseball vs.

Pinckney • Softball vs.

Pinckney • Track vs. Lincoln

• Golf @ AA Pioneer

• Soccer @ Adrian • Tennis SEC @ Chelsea • Softball @ Milan

• Soccer Districts Begin • Softball Districts

• Golf Quint @ Lincoln • Tennis vs. AA Huron

• Senior’s Last Day • Soccer vs. Lincoln • Golf SEC @ Huron • Softball vs. Ida • Track SEC @ Lincoln • Breakfast of Champions

• Soccer @ Chelsea • Baseball @ Tecumseh • Softball @ Tecumseh • Soccer @ Tecumseh • Baseball vs.

Brooklyn CC • Tennis Regionals

• Senior trip to Cedar Point • Golf Districts • Baseball SEC @ Chelsea • Golf Regionals • Honors Convocation

• Soccer vs. Dearborn • Track @ Lakeland

• Softball @ AA News Tournament

• PPD DayNo Students

• Senior Breakfast

• Golf @ Manchester Inv.

• Soccer vs. Fenton • Baseball @ Monroe Jefferson Inv.

• Baseball Districts @ Brighton