the wolverine scoop - weiser schools · served annually on june 6. richard hollingshead jr., from...

8
News...................................................... 1, 2 Sports.................................................2, 3, 4 Op/Ed.....................................................4, 5 Feature................................................. 5, 6 Senior Last Wills & Testaments......7,8 The Wolverine Scoop Volume 24 Issue 8 May 16, 2019 TheWolverine Scoop staff would like to thank the Weiser Education Foundation, Canyon Home Care & Hospice, Weiser Classic Candy, The Insurance Group, Inc., Two Rivers Medical Clinic, Comfort Zone, Mike and Diana Thomas, Sawyer Home and Land, Mann Creek Construction, and Dr. Dille for their support in publishing the Scoop this year! We absolutely could not survive without you! 1 ASB election results by Corine Clements Next year’s ASB officers have been selected. The candidates who ran for pres- ident were Pedro Ixta, Emberlee Thomas, and Brady Beam. The candidate who won the title as president is Beam. The students who ran for vice-president were Layten Tolman, Nate Lattin, Tim Reed, Kaiya Sanchez, and Bentley Weldon. Weldon won her position. Andrea Bouvia was the only person who ran for secretary and, of course, she won. Congratulations to the winners and good luck in your offices next year. National dance results by Ebbe King The first weekend of May, dancers Ebbe King, Ashlan Ward, and Emma Tolman travelled to Farmington, Utah to compete in the America on Stage National competition. Both King and Ward competed with solos. King received a first place with her contemporary solo. Ward received two first places, and one second place (which could’ve have rounded to a first place). Ward also received high gold in all three solos and qualified for the All American award for the second consecutive year. All three high school dancers also competed in three team routines. For those of you who don’t do dance, three routines take A LOT of hard work and time! Extreme Project, the team all three dancers are on, placed first in all three dances. The dancers competed in the intermediate hip hop, contempo- rary, and open division. In all three divisions, the team competed against at least five other teams. The team also took a high gold award with their pom routine “Move”. Wish these dancers congrats for their big wins at nationals. Also, make sure to come to the Spring Recital May 24th. State solos go well Congratulations to junior Ellie Walker and freshman Emma Tol- man who placed at the State Solo competition May 4 in Pocatello. They both placed in the top 10 with Walker 9th and Tolman 6th among singers from all sized schools from across the state. “Hard work and perserverence pay off. If you set your goals high and work for them, you can achieve them. Tori is a great teacher!” Animal rights awareness week by Angela Hayden The animal rights group In Defense of Animals established Animal Rights Awareness Week in 1999 to raise awareness of treating animals, be they pets, farm animals, wildlife, or med- ical research/testing animals, humanely. From puppy mills to labs to circuses, animals should be respected and cared for, but that’s not always the case. Human demand for land has caused loss of habitat and has led to extinction or endangerment of wild animals. Although it isn’t always talked about, animals provide companionship and pollinate the food that humans eat. Humans depend on animals but don’t realize it half of the time; therefore, they deserve compassionate treatment. Animal Rights Awareness Week is observed June 17-23. People observe Animal Rights Awareness Week by starting a conversation on animal abuse, by volun- teering for or donating to an animal charity, or by reporting animal cruelty. They may also decide to make a lifestyle switch, such as buying free-range animal products or cruelty-free products, fostering a pet, adopting a pet rather than buying one in a shop, not buying fur products, or becoming vegetarian/vegan. (Source: https://www.petmeds.org/petmeds-spotlight/ animal-rights-awareness-week/) Class officers elected by Jenny Vazquez It is time to elect class officers for next school year. Candidates are required to have a 3.0 GPA or higher. Posters had to be approved in the of- fice before they were hung up. As a class officer, you’re expected to take pride in our school and to seek to serve fellow students. Petitions were due May 3rd with voting May 7th and 8th during lunch. The winners are: Seniors: Branson Ward, Khlexius Burgess, and Ciana Fuller (pres to sec- retary); Juniors: Kathy Rivera, Tyra Ramirez, and Gabby Palmer; Freshmen: Brylee Williams, Jaiden Gomez, and Emma Tolman. Looking ahead by Jade Hovey The following is a list of upcom- ing events: ● May 19 - Graduation (2 p.m.) ● May 21 - Underclassman finals 6th and 7 th hour ● May 21- Senior party ● May 22- Underclassman finals 1st, 2nd, 3 rd , 0 hour ● May 23 - Underclassman finals 4th and 5th hour ● May 23 - Summer vacation begins at noon ● June 3 - July 12 - WHS Summer School at WMS FFA update by Riata Chandler First things first: A major congratulations to your Weiser FFA Chapter Officer Team: Kelsi Marvin (President), Riata Chandler (Vice Pres- ident), Lacie Willet (Secretary), Grace Soulen (Treasurer), Bentley Weldon (Reporter), Kellie Peterson (Sentinel), Emily Mounts (Student Advisor), and Madelyn Erickson (Historian). I speak for the entire chapter when I say that we can’t wait to see what you will accomplish next year. Speaking of accomplishments, teams have been competing and studying like crazy in preparation for State CDE’s in Moscow, Idaho. This event will take place June 4-7 on the University of Idaho campus. This is going to be a great trip during which students will be encouraged to go outside their comfort zones to become the leaders they all have to poten- tial to become. There will also be plenty of opportunities for FFA members to have fun with a possible whitewater rafting trip… (verification, still pending). Students participating in the Washington County Fair are also working with their animals and projects in anticipation of showing them this July/August. HaRlie Mackay, Faith Mink, Rachel Gallagher, and Libbie Rynearson are also rep- resenting Weiser at the Washington Leadership Conference this summer in Washington DC. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for these girls, and we look forward to hearing all about it when they return. As the school year wraps up, there will be an End of the Year activity that all active FFA members are welcome to attend; more information on this is coming soon. Weiser FFA looks forward to a great summer and a wonderful next year as they will be attending National Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana and traveling to Nashville, Tennessee. This is an amazing event, and all students who want to go need to have told Ms. Chaney by May 10th. As always, if you have any questions, your Chapter Officers would be more than happy to answer them. On behalf of the Weiser FFA Chapter, have a GREAT summer! National student safety month by Jessica Limon National Student Safety Month is an annual campaign to encourage safe lifestyle. Each week in June is dedicated to a common theme or cause; for example, road safety, bike safety, or internet safety. Injuries are the leading cause of death for Americans ages 1-44. There are many things that people can do to stay safe and to prevent injuries. The goal is ultimately to eradicate all forms of school violence, such as shootings, bullying, dating violence, vandalism, gang activity, and catastrophic events such as school mass murder. School safety is linked to improved student and school outcomes. In particular, emotional and physical safety in school are related to academic performance. At the same time, students who are victims of physical or emotional harassment or who are involved in the sale or use of illegal substances on school grounds are at risk for poor attendance, course failure, and dropout. School safety is defined as schools and school-related activities in which students are safe from violence, bullying, harassment, and substance use. (Source: https://healthfinder.gov/NHO/JuneToolkit2.aspx) Blood drive successful by Angelica McMahill The Red Cross Blood Drive took place May 1st at Weiser High School in the Aux Gym. It was sponsored by Post Drilling, Cath- olic Women’s League, and Daryn and Sabrina Young. Forty-five peo- ple donated blood and met one unit over their goal of 30 units. The next blood drive at the high school is this August. Katelynn Young said, “Thank you to everyone who helped in one way or another. These aren’t possible without donors.”

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Page 1: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

News...................................................... 1, 2Sports.................................................2, 3, 4Op/Ed.....................................................4, 5Feature................................................. 5, 6Senior Last Wills & Testaments......7,8

The Wolverine ScoopVolume 24 Issue 8 May 16, 2019

TheWolverine Scoop staff would like to thank the Weiser Education Foundation, Canyon Home Care & Hospice, Weiser Classic Candy, The Insurance Group, Inc., Two Rivers Medical Clinic, Comfort Zone, Mike and Diana Thomas, Sawyer Home and Land, Mann Creek Construction, and Dr. Dille for their support in publishing the Scoop this year! We absolutely could not survive without you!

1

ASB election resultsby Corine Clements

Next year’s ASB off ice rs have been selected. The candidates who ran for pres-ident were Pedro Ixta, Emberlee Thomas, and Brady Beam. The candidate who won the title as president is Beam. The students who ran for vice-president were Layten Tolman, Nate Lattin, Tim Reed, Kaiya Sanchez, and Bentley Weldon. Weldon won her position. Andrea Bouvia was the only person who ran for secretary and, of course, she won. Congratulations to the winners and good luck in your offices next year.

National dance resultsby Ebbe King

The first weekend of May, dancers Ebbe King, Ashlan Ward, and Emma Tolman travelled to Farmington, Utah to compete in the America on Stage National competition. Both King and Ward competed with solos. King received a first place with her contemporary solo. Ward received two first places, and one second place (which could’ve have rounded to a first place). Ward also received high gold in all three solos and qualified for the All American award for the second consecutive year. All three high school dancers also competed in three team routines. For those of you who don’t do dance, three routines take A LOT of hard work and time! Extreme Project, the team all three dancers are on, placed first in all three dances. The dancers competed in the intermediate hip hop, contempo-rary, and open division. In all three divisions, the team competed against at least five other teams. The team also took a high gold award with their pom routine “Move”. Wish these dancers congrats for their big wins at nationals. Also, make sure to come to the Spring Recital May 24th.

State solos go well

Congratulations to junior Ellie Walker and freshman Emma Tol-man who placed at the State Solo competition May 4 in Pocatello. They both placed in the top 10 with Walker 9th and Tolman 6th among singers from all sized schools from across the state. “Hard work and perserverence pay off. If you set your goals high and work for them, you can achieve them. Tori is a great teacher!”

Animal rights awareness weekby Angela Hayden

The animal rights group In Defense of Animals established Animal Rights Awareness Week in 1999 to raise awareness of treating animals, be they pets, farm animals, wildlife, or med-ical research/testing animals, humanely. From puppy mills to labs to circuses, animals should be respected and cared for, but that’s not always the case. Human demand for land has caused loss of habitat and has led to extinction or endangerment of wild animals. Although it isn’t always talked about, animals provide companionship and pollinate the food that humans eat. Humans depend on animals but don’t realize it half of the time; therefore, they deserve compassionate treatment. Animal Rights Awareness Week is observed June 17-23.

People observe Animal Rights Awareness Week by starting a conversation on animal abuse, by volun-teering for or donating to an animal charity, or by reporting animal cruelty. They may also decide to make a lifestyle switch, such as buying free-range animal products or cruelty-free products, fostering a pet, adopting a pet rather than buying one in a shop, not buying fur products, or becoming vegetarian/vegan.

(Source: https://www.petmeds.org/petmeds-spotlight/animal-rights-awareness-week/)

Class officers electedby Jenny Vazquez

It is time to elect class officers for next school year. Candidates are required to have a 3.0 GPA or higher. Posters had to be approved in the of-fice before they were hung up. As a class officer, you’re expected to take pride in our school and to seek to serve fellow students. Petitions were due May 3rd with voting May 7th and 8th during lunch. The winners are: Seniors: Branson Ward, Khlexius Burgess, and Ciana Fuller (pres to sec-retary); Juniors: Kathy Rivera, Tyra Ramirez, and Gabby Palmer; Freshmen: Brylee Williams, Jaiden Gomez, and Emma Tolman.

Looking aheadby Jade Hovey

The following is a list of upcom-ing events:

● May 19 - Graduation (2 p.m.)● May 21 - Underclassman finals 6th and 7th hour● May 21- Senior party● May 22- Underclassman finals 1st, 2nd, 3rd,

0 hour● May 23 - Underclassman finals 4th and 5th

hour● May 23 - Summer vacation begins at noon● June 3 - July 12 - WHS Summer School at

WMS

FFA updateby Riata Chandler

First things first: A major congratulations to your Weiser FFA Chapter Officer Team: Kelsi Marvin (President), Riata Chandler (Vice Pres-ident), Lacie Willet (Secretary), Grace Soulen (Treasurer), Bentley Weldon (Reporter), Kellie Peterson (Sentinel), Emily Mounts (Student Advisor), and Madelyn Erickson (Historian). I speak for the entire chapter when I say that we can’t wait to see what you will accomplish next year.

Speaking of accomplishments, teams have been competing and studying like crazy in preparation for State CDE’s in Moscow, Idaho. This event will take place June 4-7 on the University of Idaho campus. This is going to be a great trip during which students will be encouraged to go outside their comfort zones to become the leaders they all have to poten-tial to become. There will also be plenty of opportunities for FFA members to have fun with a possible whitewater rafting trip… (verification, still pending).

Students participating in the Washington County Fair are also working with their animals and projects in anticipation of showing them this July/August. HaRlie Mackay, Faith Mink, Rachel Gallagher, and Libbie Rynearson are also rep-resenting Weiser at the Washington Leadership Conference this summer in Washington DC. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for these girls, and we look forward to hearing all about it when they return.

As the school year wraps up, there will be an End of the Year activity that all active FFA members are welcome to attend; more information on this is coming soon. Weiser FFA looks forward to a great summer and a wonderful next year as they will be attending National Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana and traveling to Nashville, Tennessee. This is an amazing event, and all students who want to go need to have told Ms. Chaney by May 10th. As always, if you have any questions, your Chapter Officers would be more than happy to answer them. On behalf of the Weiser FFA Chapter, have a GREAT summer!

National student safety monthby Jessica Limon

National Student Safety Month is an annual campaign to encourage safe lifestyle. Each week in June is dedicated to a common theme or cause; for example, road safety, bike safety, or internet safety. Injuries are the leading cause of death for Americans ages 1-44. There are many things that people can do to stay safe and to prevent injuries. The goal is ultimately to eradicate all forms of school violence, such as shootings, bullying, dating violence, vandalism, gang activity, and catastrophic events such as school mass murder. School safety is linked to improved student and school outcomes. In particular, emotional and physical safety in school are related to academic performance. At the same time, students who are victims of physical or emotional harassment or who are involved in the sale or use of illegal substances on school grounds are at risk for poor attendance, course failure, and dropout. School safety is defined as schools and school-related activities in which students are safe from violence, bullying, harassment, and substance use.

(Source: https://healthfinder.gov/NHO/JuneToolkit2.aspx)

Blood drive successfulby Angelica McMahill

The Red Cross Blood Drive took place May 1st at Weiser High School in the Aux Gym. It was sponsored by Post Drilling, Cath-olic Women’s League, and Daryn and Sabrina Young. Forty-five peo-ple donated blood and met one unit over their goal of 30 units. The next blood drive at the high school is this August. Katelynn Young said, “Thank you to everyone who helped in one way or another. These aren’t possible without donors.”

Page 2: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

2

NEWS

Sports

Moscow, Russia plane fireby Kelvin Price

While there have been various plane crashes and plane achieve-ments lately, a recent crash in Russia is much worse than others. Because of the aeroplane’s malfunctions, the plane was forced to land shortly after takeoff. Once the plane landed, the engines caught fire and 41 people died. Even though the staff aboard were able to evacuate the plane in 55 seconds, not everyone made it. There were a total of 72 people aboard the plane. Of the 37 survivors, five have been hospitalized. Families who were affected by the crash will receive various amounts of money.

(Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-eu-rope-48171392)

June is national camping monthby Angela Hayden

Camping is a hobby that has been around since the 1800s when it was popularized by Thomas Hiram, who grew up traveling on the Oregon Trail. National Camping Month has been around since the 1970s, and, as of 2019, the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary will be cel-ebrated alongside it.

With Father’s Day and summer coming up, camping is on people’s minds. There’s no right way to camp; going to a national park with an RV, picking a spot and setting up camp, or setting a pop-up tent in one’s backyard are ways to celebrate the holiday. Even scouting, renting a cabin, or hiking a trail count. Although camping is an opportunity to unplug, people use #NationalCampingMonth on social media.

Camping is beneficial. It helps to develop leadership, re-sponsibility, an active lifestyle, and a love of discovery and nature. There are several packing checklists and campsite recipes online, as well as camping activity ideas. Popular national parks are Yosemite (CA), Port Angeles (WA), Moab (UT), Yellowstone (ID, MT, WY), and Northville (MI). Campgrounds in Idaho include Basin Creek Campground (Stanley, ID), Farragut State Park (Athol, ID), Boundary Campground (Sun Valley, ID), Black Rock Campground (Idaho City, ID), Ponderosa State Park (McCall, ID), Mann Creek State Park (Weiser, ID), Henry’s Lake State Park (Island Park, ID), Hell’s Gate State Park (Lewiston, ID), and the Hot Springs area.

(Source: https://scoutingwire.org/need-celebrate-nation-al-camping-month/)

National drive-in movie dayby Ariadne Perez

National drive-in movie day is ob-served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in New Jersey June 6, 1933. The screen was 40 feet by 50 feet, and there were slots for 400 cars. “Wife Beware” was the first film shown there. The idea caught on quickly, and drive-ins began to pop up in other areas. By the late 1950’s, there were 4,000 drive-ins across the United States. In celebration of this wonder-ful invention, go to Parma and see a movie in an old-fashioned theater!

(Source: https://nationaldaycalendar.com/days-2/national-drive-in-movie-day-june-6)

World blood donor day 2019by Angela Hayden

There is always a need for blood, both globally and nationally. Al-though universal access to safe blood isn’t even close to being achieved, high-income countries make up 50% of annual blood donations globally. The World Health Organization (WHO) estab-lished World Blood Donor Day in 2004 to raise awareness of the need for blood donations and to give an opportunity to appreciate blood donors in honor of Karl Landsteiner, an Austrian physician and biologist who won a Nobel Prize for discov-ering ABO blood groups. The host country for the holiday this year is Rwanda; it will be observed June 14.

Every year, the WHO has a theme for World Blood Donor Day. The theme for 2019 is “Safe blood for all” to raise awareness of the crucial role that regular blood donors play in achieving safe universal health coverage and the need for sustainable blood supplies for those needing blood transfusions. People celebrate by giving blood, by thanking blood donors, by donating money to the Red Cross, by talking about the topic, by volunteering in a local blood drive, by listening to lectures about the importance of safe access to blood, and by using #worldblooddonorday or #giveblood on social media. It’s not a public hol-iday, but some businesses give their workers time off to give blood, and some cities have concerts and parades celebrating World Blood Donor Day.

(Source: https://www.who.int›WHO Cam-paigns›World blood donor day)

Tall girl appreciation day by Anastasia Walker

Tall girl appreciation day occurs on the same day as the summer solstice (June 21, 2019), the longest day of the year. It makes sense to celebrate tall girls on this day. If you are a tall girl, celebrate your height and have fun!

(Source: https://www.eventguide.com/d/103654.htm)

Water ski days June 28 - 30by Terry Thomas

This event celebrates the invention of water skiing on Lake Pepin. It includes an arts & crafts fair, a water ski show, a classic car show, a carnival, a karaoke contest, a bean bag tournament, and a grand parade. It starts with the carnival and goes until the end of the weekend at the entertainment tent.

(Source: https://www.exploreminnesota.com/events/4654/48th-annual-water-ski-days)

Presidential candidates 2020by Carly Martin

On November, 3, 2020, Americans will vote to elect the president of the United States. How many candidates are there so far?

Democrats:Joe Biden, Cory Booker, Pete Butti-gieg, Julián Castro, John Delaney, Tulsi Gabbard, Kirsten Gillibrand, Mike Gravel, Kamala Harris, John Hickenloop-er, Jay Inslee, Amy Klobuchar, Wayne Messam, Seth Moul-ton, Beto O’Rourke, Tim Ryan, Eric Swalwell, Elizabeth Warren, Marianne Williamson, and Andrew Yang Republican:Donald Trump and Bill Weld

Independent:Bernie Sanders

(Source: https://ballotpedia.org/Presidential_candi-dates,_2020)

Baseball seasonby Kristy Murray

The varsity baseball team has been led this season by Logan Wood, Brody von Brethorst, Brett Spencer, Tyler Pope, Ray Calley, Willy Shirts, Na-than McDaniel, and Kooper von Brethorst.

At press time, the boys’ overall season record was 10-11, going 3-5 in conference play. They competed in the district tournament May 4-8 in Fruitland. Coach von Brethorst said, “We have been preparing all season. Now let’s go play.” The Wolverines went in to the tournament as the third seed, facing Fruitland in the first round. The boys lost , 7-5, sending them in to the consolation round versus Parma. A 12-2 win sent them to a play-in game versus Fruitland. The boys won, 8-4, sending them to the state tournament.

State is being held in Idaho Falls this week.

Cheer state wrap-upby Suzanne Cannon

Cheer season has come to an end. The Weiser High School cheerleaders stayed busy this year between cheering for multiple sports, serving at fundraisers and winning State. On Mar 16, the cheerleaders competed at the Ford Center in the state championship. A squad of 27 girls pulled together to create one of the most competitive 3A squads in Idaho, performing in Pom, Show and Sideline. The girls earned the state academic award with an average cumulative GPA of 3.770. They placed first in the all-girl show routine and the pom routine. They placed second in their sideline routine. These results put them in 1st place, taking the top spot and making Weiser Wolverine cheerleaders the state champions of 2019, adding to their past success with three total championships. Coach Weldon said, “I’m proud of my squad for not only being great cheer-leaders but, more importantly, being great young women. They strive to be the best, and I’m sure they will continue to be successful beyond high school cheer.”

Tryouts have already happened and the Weiser cheerleaders are ready and excited for a new year with new challenges and opportunities. They would like to thank their commu-nity and school for all their help in pursuing their goals to represent them in the best possible way.

Submitted by frosh Taylor Wiles

Page 3: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

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Tennis seasonby Kelvin Price

The current tennis varsity play-ers are Grace Soulen, Andrea Bouvia, Bentley Weldon, Sienna McClellan, Brooke Anderson, Denica McClellan, Emma Tol-man, Kristy Bake, Alexandra Froshiesar, Bryce Bake, Matthew Westover, Kelvin Price, Eli To’omalati, Karson Brush, Pe-dro Ixta, Layten Tolman, Isaac To’omalati, and Nate Lattin.

Their overall season record is 16-2, while their conference record is 6-2.

They beat Nyssa Apr 29, 11-1. The match of the day belonged to Brylee Williams, who won the 1st set in a tie breaker 7-6, then lost the 2nd set 0-6 but rallied back with determination to win the 3rd set and the match 6-2. The team beat Fruitland on May 1, 7-5, for the first time in six years with great performances by the whole team. On May 4th the tennis team traveled to Sun Valley to play Community School and Gooding. Coach Soulen said of the season, “Let your opponent make the mistake.”

Districts took place May 9th-11th. Those who qualified for state are: Brooke Anderson, Sienna McClellan, Denica McClellan, Emma Tolman, Grace Soulen, Andrea Bouvia, Matt Westover, Kelvin Price, Layten Tolmen, Karson Brush, Isaac To’omalatai, Bryce Bake, Bentley Weldon, and Pedro Ixta. Eli To’omalatai and Kristy Bake may have qualified Saturday.

State will be held May 17th-18th.

Softball seasonby Jennifer Vasquez

The Lady Wolverine varsity soft-ball team has been led this season by starters Whitney Cordes, Erika Tyree, Westi Walker, May Erke, Ivy Morris, Alex Bittinger, Madi Phillips, and Kali Branstetter.

At press time, the girls’ overall season record was 6-17, going 2-6 in conference play. Coach Cordes said of the season, “Every day we got better.”

The girls hosted the district tournament last week. They faced Parma in the first round, winning 14-1. Next they played Homedale, losing 21-2. This sent them up against Payette for a chance at a play-in game to attend the state tournament. The Ladies lost, 3-13 ending their season.

The state tournament will be held in northern Idaho later this week.

Golf seasonby Terry Thomas

The boys’ varsity starters are Justin Estes, Christopher Lee, Caden Cramer, Abe Kon-valin, and Mikaid Wall. The girls’ varsity starters are Sara Lundberg, Stella Beams, Sydnee Reyes, Faith Lee, and Ciana Fuller.

The Wolverine golfers did a great job Apr 24 in the SRV match in Payette. The girls placed 1st with Lundberg winning medalist honors and Beams placing third. It was a great day to be a Wolverine golfer May 1 at Rolling Hills in Weiser for the last SRV match of the season. For the boys, nice rounds from Estes, Cramer, and Lee made the difference in the team placing second. The girls won achieving two wonderful things: an undefeated SRV conference season and the WHS girls’ golf team SRV champions for the 18th year in a row. The girls’ team placed first in SRV. Lundberg medaled five times at all of the SRV matches. The boys’ team placed third in the SRV.

Coach Lundberg said, “Great kids and great season so far! Hoping for an awesome outcome!”

Districts took place May 6th at Weiser. Congratulations to the varsity girls who won the district title 17 of the last 18 years. Sara Lundberg was the girls’ individual champion. The boys placed second, beating Homedale by only one stroke. Both teams played in the state tournament last Monday and Tuesday in Twin Falls. Unfortunately, results were not available at press time.

2019 NFL draft resultsby Kali Branstetter

The NFL Draft took place through Apr 25-27. There were eight local players participating in the draft. Here are the results from the 84th annual NFL draft.

The first pick of the night was a quarterback from Oklahoma, Kyler Murray. He signed with the Arizona Cardinals. The second pick was Nick Bosa, a defensive end from Ohio State. He signed with the San Francisco 49ers. The third pick was for the New York Jets. They picked Quinnen Williams, who was a defensive tackle at Alabama.

From Boise State, running back, Alexander Mattison, was the 102nd overall pick in the third round going to the Minnesota Vi-kings. He was the only one drafted. The rest of the BSU alumnae signed free-agent deals. Brett Rypien, quarterback, signed with the Denver Broncos. Defensive end, Durrant Miles, signed with the Atlanta Falcons. Wide receiver, A.J. Richardson, signed with the Arizona Cardinals. Defensive back, Tyler Horton, signed with the Miami Dolphins. Jabril Frazier signed with the New York Jets. Lastly, Sean Modster signed with the Baltimore Ravens. There was one U of I alum who moved on to the NFL. Linebacker, Kaden Elliss was picked in the seventh round as the 244th overall pick for the New Orleans Saints.

(Sources: https://www.sportingnews.com/us/nfl/news/nfl-draft-picks-2019-complete-draft-results-rounds-1-3/1rm4xh2zhcd-b11ode47x52k1x2 , http://www.kboi.com/2019/04/29/former-boise-state-players-head-to-nfl-following-2019-draft/ & https://www.idahostatesman.com/sports/college/university-of-idaho/article229728894.html)

Featured athletes: tennis & golfby Kali Branstetter

As each season goes by, we like to highlight our senior athletes. Here are this year’s tennis and golf athletes.

Name: Brooke AndersonHigh school sports played? tennis, volleyballWhat are your future plans? I plan to attend BYU in the fall to earn a degree in elementary education. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? Whatever is going through my head, which typically is something Disney. What image gets you ready to compete? Sienna and I going to stateWhat do you enjoy most in tennis? I enjoy spending time with people who play tennis because they love the sport, like myself.

Name: Karson BrushHigh school sports played? tennisWhat are your future plans? I will attend a trade school then start working.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I don’t listen to music before a game. I just have fun. What image gets you ready to compete? Having fun helps me to compete. What do you enjoy most in tennis? I enjoy my friends who play and come to watch. I like to watch myself and others build up skills to become great athletes.

Name: Danielle HoopesHigh school sports played? soccer, tennisWhat are your future plans? I plan to study at CWI this summer and fall for my Associate’s degree in business. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I don’t listen to music before a game.What image gets you ready to compete? I just focus on each stroke in my mind and where I want the ball to go.What do you enjoy most in tennis? I enjoy playing and hanging out with my teammates as we support and watch one another.

Name: Kelvin PriceHigh school sports played? Soccer, tennisWhat are your future plans? I plan to serve an LDS mission then attend Utah State University when I return.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I don’t like to listen to music before matches because it makes me unfocused. What image gets you ready to compete? I like to clear my mind of what is going on and make sure I don’t get frustrated. What do you enjoy most in tennis? I really enjoy tennis because I have a lot of friends who play. It’s a sport that I can do for a long time.

Name: Matthew WestoverHigh school sports played? tennis, tennis, and tennisWhat are your future plans? I will serve a mission in South Africa then attend college. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I focus better without music before and during warmups.What image gets you ready to compete? I honestly don’t know. What do you enjoy most in tennis? I enjoy being with my friends the most.

Name: Stella BeamsHigh school sports played? Basketball, golfWhat are your future plans? I will attend the Berklee College of Music in Boston after I graduate.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? Marissa Moyle’s singing along with the whole teamWhat image gets you ready to compete? I picture all of the tall girls I am going to steal the ball from.What do you enjoy most in golf? I love golf because I get to meet amazing new girls, and I’ve made some really great friendships these last four years.

Name: Paul CrawfordHigh school sports played? football, basketball, track, baseball, wrestling, golfWhat are your future plans? I want to go to CSI for two years to earn a welding degree. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? “Remember the Name” -Fort MinorWhat image gets you ready to compete? I just take a couple of deep breaths and stay calm throughout the game because it isn’t a high intensity sport. What do you enjoy most in golf? I like how relaxed golf is.

Submitted by frosh Taylor Wiles Submitted by frosh Taylor Wiles

Track seasonby Suzanne Cannon

The track team has had a very successful season. The girls’ team won the SRV meet Apr 23 at Payette. The boys’ team was second. The team also competed at BK Apr 26-27. Congratulations: Rhett Kunz- 3rd 800m; Triston Kautz 6th 200m; Braden Bumgarner 6th 300m hurdles; 4x200m relay 4th with Bumgarner, Kautz, Turner, and Kunz; 4x400 relay 4th with Bumgarner, Kautz, Turner, and Kunz; sprint medley relay 2nd with Kautz, Watkins, Bumgarner, and Kunz; Nick Swank 6th high jump; 4x1100 m relay 6th with Olvera, Doty, Sanchez, and Warner; 4x200 relay 6th with Olvera, Kunz, Warner, and Shirts; sprint medley 2nd with Olvera, Doty, Kunz, and Shirts; Sheyanne Hilmer 8th shot put; Yerika Marquez 6th discus; and LynnZ Rasmussen 5th pole vault.

They also participated at the New Plymouth meet May 3. The girls’ team was 2nd, and the boys finished 4th. Congratulations: Rhett Kunz-2nd 200m; Nick Swank- 4th 110m hurdles; Braden Bumgarner-3rd 300m hurdles; 4x200m relay 4th with Kautz, Watkins, Hagans, Bumgarner; 4x400 relay-2nd with Bumgarner, Kautz, Turner, Kunz; sprint medley- 1st with Kautz, Turner, Bumgarner, Kunz; Angel Magana-2nd discus; Jade Simonsen-2nd 100m hurdles; Ellie Walker 4th 300m hurdles, 1sttriple jump; 4x100 relay-4th with Olvera, Doty, Sanchez, Warner; 4x200m relay-3rd with Olve-ra, Warner, S. Kunz, Doty; 4x400 relay-3rd with Olvera, Walker, Kunz, Warner; sprint medley relay- 4th with Eastis, Hansen, Towner, Cannon and 1st- with Olvera, Doty, Kunz, Warner; Sheyanne Hilmer-2nd shot put, 3rd discus; Yerika Marquez-1st discus; LynnZ Ras-mussen- 3rd pole vault; Reagan Doty-4th pole vault; and Ashlyn Walker-4th long jump. Districts were held May 9-10. Unfortunately, full results from districts were not available at press time. However, the girls’ sprint medley set a new school record set in 1977. They set the record at 1:54.5 and placed 1st with S. Kunz, Doty, Olvera, and Shirts.

Many athletes will head to state May 17-18 at Payette.

Page 4: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

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Opinion/Editorial

Wolverine Scoop staff:Advisor: Mrs. Gonzales

Editors: Cami Thomas & Damia MosleyJr. Editors: Merci Vargas & Yerika Marquez

Photographer: Kali Branstetter

Kali Branstetter Suzanne Cannon Corine Clements Angela Hayden Jade Hovey Jessica Limon

Carly Martin Kristy Murray Ari Perez Emilly Perez Kelvin Price Deirdre Slaton Jacki Taggart Terry Thomas Jennifer Vazquez Anastasia Walker Taylor Wiles Submitted by frosh Taylor Wiles

Name: Sara LundbergHigh school sports played? volleyball, basketball, golfWhat are your future plans? I will attend Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, Arizona to earn my major in mechanical engineering. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? El Chapo (I am the god)What image gets you ready to compete? Before every shot, I visualize my swing and where I want the ball to go. What do you enjoy most in golf? I love how relaxing and fun it is to play with my good friends after more intense seasons like volleyball and basketball. It is a great way to end the school year.

Name: Sydnee ReyesHigh school sports played? volleyball, golf, cheerWhat are your future plans? I will attend the Uni-versity of Idaho to minor in accounting. Then I will transfer out of state, hopefully to Hawaii, and major in Marine Biology.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I love listening to anything country. What image gets you ready to compete? I try not to get too nervous. I picture those I love. That includes the thought of my mom and dad saying, “We love you and are proud of everything you do. Just go out and do your best!”What do you enjoy most in golf? Golf challenges your integrity and honesty. I love walking off the course and thinking, “That’s my score. I tried my best and all I can do is improve.” I love the opportunity to meet new people and to make life-long friends. Golf is also something that my dad and I bond over because it’s so close to us. I wouldn’t change those moments on the course for the world.

Name: Erfyn SadykHigh school sports played? In Norway, I played soccer and boxed. In America I’ve played football and golfed.What are your future plans? I will go to the military and attend college to pursue becoming a pilot.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I listen to songs that have a lot of bass to get pumped up before a fight or a game.What do you enjoy most in golf? The people and teammates I have. I enjoy them and how awesome/nice they are.

Name: Mikaid WallHigh school sports played? football, baseball, golfWhat are your future plans? I am going to attend Lewis and Clark State College to play football. I will study engineering in technology.What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? “Watch Me” by PhantomsWhat image gets you ready to compete? In golf, I try to calm myself and get in a calm state of mind. For football, I try to get myself pumped up.What do you enjoy most in golf? I enjoy getting out there and trying to compete with my last best score.

Name: Keegan Webb High school sports played? football, baseball, golfWhat are your future plans? I plan to either become a Marine or Wildlife Biologist to study animals in the wild and to work with endangered species. What is your favorite song to listen to before a game? I don’t have a specific song I listen to before games. I do consistently listen to Hall and Oates music before athletic events. What image gets you ready to compete? I think about what I can control and what my job is to fulfill. What do you enjoy most in golf? I enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. If you have a bad stroke, you are not scoffed at but, rather, are coached up. The coaches understand that errors will occur.

Junior editor’s columnby Merci Vargas & Yerika Marquez

Happy May! We have final-ly come to the last month of the 2018-19 school year. We want to take a moment to appreciate this year’s outstanding editors. Cami and Damia, we wish you the best and thank you for your hard work and determination. You made it to the last days of high school; thanks for making our job easier! With that, we are so excited to announce that we are next year’s senior editors. We want 2019-20 school to be more awesome than this year’s, so we encourage you to bring us new ideas for next school year. You made it to May; don’t stop now. Happy (almost) summer! Stay classy, WHS!

College cornerby Ms. Rodriguez

The end of each school year is al-ways bittersweet. Seniors graduate and say goodbye to the halls of Weiser High School. All of their hard work and effort put into graduating has finally paid off, and they are on their way to new adventures, new beginnings. To all who remain, you too will soon begin your journey in the glamorous life of adulthood, so pull up your britches and get ready to rock the next school year!

Juniors (soon-to-be seniors), enjoy this summer, relax, soak up the sun, because August 21st the people who surround you will begin to drill you with questions about your next step. Be prepared to answer them; if you haven’t already narrowed down your choices on schools and careers, I strongly suggest you begin narrowing it down to three of each. Senior year will go as fast as others have said it will, and my goal is to make sure that you’re ready for your next endeavor by the time you walk across that stage next May.

Sophomores, my, oh my, it’s time; you and I will begin working closely towards your future goals. Let’s look ahead to junior year, shall we? This is the year when you continue to explore universi-ties and colleges, careers, and trade careers. This will also be when you finally have the golden ticket for all those amazing campus visits. Take advantage of the representatives who come to Weiser High School because, although I cannot take you to every single campus in Idaho, the representatives always have information on trips to their campus for “FREE” or at a very low cost. Get out of those shells and be prepared to attend Q & As with college representatives.

Do me a favor, freshmen; keep those GPAs up. Free money is calling you at the end of this tunnel called high school, if you want it. Make the most of your time here, challenge yourselves with dual credit courses, but also take that fun class you’ve been eyeing. Enjoy your time in high school; these years will fly by faster than you think.

Beauty tipsby Emilly Perez

As we approach summer break, it’s good to keep in mind that summer is the perfect time to switch up your beauty routine. Here are nine ways to switch it up this summer:

● Use a BB cream instead of a foundation for a more natural look.

● Use a moisturizer or peel that contains exfoliating acids at night.

● Swap lip gloss for lip balm.● Switch to a daily body lotion with SPF.● Use a color-protecting shampoo—even if you don’t

color your hair (most contain UV absorbing filters).● Add tea tree oil to your shower routine.● Instead of wrapping your hair in a towel, brush

through your hair with an ultra-absorbent microfi-ber brush to control frizz.

● If your blow dryer has an ionic setting, switch it on (negative ions fight frizz and break down water molecules).

● Change your perfume.

(Source: allure.com)

Fashion police: top seven summer storesby Kali Branstetter

With summer break creeping closer, the time to find new clothes is here. Whether it is trying to find the perfect colors, length, style, or fit, here are the top seven summer clothing stores recommended for teenagers that are filled with many styles and options. (These are in no particular order.)

1. H&M- This is a good place to find a wide variety of styles for many people. They have very mature and professional looks, along with trendy street clothes.

2. American Eagle -They have a lot of casual clothing. You can find a nice pair of jeans and cute shirts/tanks that are nice but comfy.

3. Hollister Co. -This is a trendy, very California-inspired clothing store. You will find a lot of the same styles there as you would in Southern California.

4. Forever 21 -This is a very trendy store filled with Amer-ican fashion. If you want to find the latest styles and cute clothing, Forever 21 is the place to go.

5. Old Navy -They are known for their cute American styles. They carry very modest and simple clothing.

6. Rue21 -This store is one of the closest to Weiser. It is very trendy and fairly affordable. There are sales constantly going on with multiple “in” styles available.

7. Maurices -You can find a variety of styles in Maurices. Many of the clothes mix trendy with boho, hipster, ca-sual, teen, and mature twists. If you want to find another nearby store, Maurices is one.

(Source: https://teens.lovetoknow.com/Teen_Clothing_Stores)

Book review: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stoneby Jacki Taggart

Book: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s StoneAuthor: J.K. RowlingGenre: FictionSummary: Harry’s parents died when he was an infant, and his aunt and uncle make his life miserable. Hagrid, a half-giant, visits Harry on his 11th birthday and tells him that he’s a wizard and takes him away to his new home: Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Harry finally feels like a normal kid at Hogwarts when he’s surrounded by kids with the same powers. Even in the wizarding world, he’s still a special wizard. There is a secret object hidden in the castle’s walls that is extremely dangerous, and Harry believes it’s his responsibility to keep it from falling into the wrong hands.Rating: 9/10

Poetryby Deirdre Slaton

And when the sun rose that morning, no one said a word. The world was silent. And in that moment I understood it all.

Movie review- How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden Worldby Jacki Taggart

Movie: How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden WorldDirector: Dean DeBloisStars: Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, F. Murray AbrahamSummary: Hiccup finds out that Toothless isn’t the only fury dragon in the world, and he has to find out where the “hidden world” is. The hidden world is a secret dragon paradise, but Hiccup has to find the hidden world before Grimmel, a hired tyrant, does. Rating: 7.5/10

Page 5: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

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Summer music playlistby Deirdre Slaton

Summer is approaching fast! We’re all excited for warmer days and no school. Cheers, let’s get bumpin’!

● It’s not living if it’s not with you - The 1975● Light On - Maggie Rogers● Crimson and Clover - Tommy James & The Shon-

dells● We fell in love in October - girl in red● Just my imagination - The Cranberries● Soho - Jaden Smith● Seventeen - Johnny Rain● Broken Clocks - SZA● Summertime Sadness - Lana Del Rey● Summer Nights - Lil Rob● Santeria - Sublime● American Teen - Khalid● Faking it - Calvin Harris feat. Kehlani & Lil Yachty● Fly love - Lucas Coly ● Juicy - The Notorious B.I.G.

What goes on your banana split?by Andrea Bouvia

Banana Split Days are coming up June 9th and 10th. Several WHS students were asked to name their favorite banana split topping. Their responses follow:

● Jessii Moser (12)- M&Ms ● Brooke Anderson (12)- strawberries● Cristoval Alvarez (12)- strawberries● Brody von Brethorst (12)- NUTS● Grace Soulen (11)- chocolate sauce● Ellie Walker (11)- Heath crumbles● Christopher Thien (11)- caramel● Layten Tolman (11)- hot fudge● Ruby Sanchez (10)- rainbow sprinkles● Tessa Kimball (10)- cherries● Isaiah Oarbeascoa (10)- caramel● Elijah Carter (10)- cheesecake squares from Kiwi

Loco● Emma Tolman (9)- caramel● Britynn Seward (9)- M&Ms● Brett Spencer (9)- caramel● Brylee Williams (9)- chocolate

Favorite camping placeby Jakaela Ruiz

June is national camping month. With this in mind and summer break quickly approaching, several WHS students were asked to name their favorite camping spot. Their responses follow:

• Stetson and Clayton Beesly (9): I don’t know.• Alex Pena (10): I don’t know.• Justin Williamson (10): I don’t know.• Dillion A. (11): Little Eddie Camp Ground• Paul Curry (11): I don’t know.• Brandon Egbert (12): I have a lot of favorite places.• Rolondo Lopez (12): McCall• Macarte Olsen (9): Cambridge Idaho• Brie Barbot (9): I don’t know.• Rhiana Slozes (10): I don’t know.• Mellisa Sandoval (10): I don’t know.• Makaela Ruiz (11): I don’t know.• Jakaela Ruiz (11): Oregon Coast• Westie Walker (12): somewhere I’m alone with

no people• Damia Mosley (12): somewhere in McCall

What’s the nicest thing anyone’s ever said to you?by Brady Beam

With National Say Something Nice Day coming up June 1, several stu-dents at WHS were asked, “What’s the nicest thing anyone’s ever said to you?” Their responses follow:

• Ashley Coronado (9): “You’re a hard working student, and I want you to know that I admire that about you.”

• Jaiden Gomez (9): “Your personality is beautiful.”• Tristan Coria (9): “You’re really funny.”• Brode Burgess (9): “I really like your Disappoint-

ment hoodie.”• Kailey Frederick (10): “You’re a great flyer.”• Gabi Palmer (10): “You have a contagious smile.”• Isaiah Oarbeascoa (10): “You’ve got a nice smile.”• Elijah Carter (10): “You have nice eyes.”• Khalexius Burgess (11): “You’re really pretty and

nice.”• Andrea Bouvia (11): “Your eyes aren’t that small

for being Asian.” • Trevor Tincher (11): “I love you.”• Nate Lattin (11): “Do you want to be in the news-

paper?”• Liz Perez (12): “You’re super good at soccer.”• Lacey Wilson (12): “You’re an inspiration.”• Logan Wood (12): “You run fast.”• Brody von Brethorst (12): “You’re really athletic.”

FeatureStrange holidays in Juneby Jessica Limon

● National Black Bear Day: 1● National Cancer Survivors Day: 2● Wonder Woman Day: 3● National SAFE Day: 4● Hot Air Balloon Day: 5● Russian Language Day: 6● Banana Split Days: 7-8● Donald Duck Day: 9● Iced Tea Day: 10● National Cotton Candy Day: 11● National Peanut Butter Cookie Day: 12● Random Acts of Light: 13● International Bath Day: 14● Nature Photography Day: 15● Father’s Day: 16● Eat Your Vegetables Day: 17● Clark Kent’s Birthday (Superman): 18● Garfield the Cat Day: 19● American Eagle Day: 20● National Selfie Day: 21● Global Smurfs Day: 22● National Eat At A Food Truck Day: 23● Celebration of the Senses: 24● National Catfish Day: 25● Harry Potter Day: 26● National Handshake Day: 27● National Food Truck Day: 28 ● National Haskap Berry Day: 29● Asteroid Day: 30

(Source: brownielocks.com)

Down Under Sports tournamentby Madison Phillips

Every year Australia’s Down Under Sports program sends out invitations to above-average US athletes who have excelled in a sport. This year two WHS students received invitations to play in Australia with other athletes from around the US. Junior Grace Soulen and senior Paul Crawford were both lucky enough to receive invitations, Soulen for volleyball and Crawford for football.

However, this opportunity comes with a price tag. Each athlete had to fund-raise and work hard to raise enough money. Soulen decided to raffle her 2007 Dodge Caliber. Each of her tickets cost 50$, and she has sold 90 so far. However, she still has 50 tickets to sell. If anyone is interested, contact Soulen ASAP. Crawford also raffled various items while working weekends to raise enough money.

Soulen leaves for Brisbane, Australia July 13th and returns the 22nd. While she is there, they will have three practices, two games, and a beach volleyball tournament. Crawford leaves for Gold Coast, Australia June 30th and returns July 10th. While he is there, he will be working as a linebacker and a wide receiver. Crawford will be practicing, scrimmag-ing, and playing games for five days and exploring for the rest. These athletes will go on excursions, go to the beach, snorkel at the barrier reef, and hold koalas at a koala reserve. Both athletes are excited for this opportunity. Soulen said that she is most excited to “experience and be immersed in a new culture.” Crawford said that he is most excited “to be able to play football”.

Fun facts about Juneby Corine Clements

Summer is right around the corner, and everyone is excited to get out of school. June is many people’s favorite month. June has the longest daylight hours of any month in the year. The flowers for June are a rose and honeysuckle. Last but not least, June is international men’s month.

(Source: h t tps : / / teamreferralnetwork.com/news/2016/06/10-fun-facts-about-june/)

Branson Ward stars in two musicalsby Ari Perez

WHS’s own junior Branson Ward was cast as Aladdin in the musical perfor-mance last week at TVCC. This fol-lowed his starring role in Cinderella in March. His friends from Fruitland told him about the production of Aladdin and encouraged him to try out. Ward, at the time, didn’t have the lead role. “They separated us into three different casts, so I was in the background choir some nights and Aladdin on others.”

He also described the musical as “surprisingly simple and not complicated” despite the first practice being during performance week for the WHS production of Cinderella.

Ward noticed an interest in acting when he was in 4th grade. He enjoys acting because, “Personally, I am a very quiet person. Acting has helped me to get out of my box.” He prefers musicals over plays because he likes to sing. He has played a good guy-type character in both of his starring roles this spring, but “Playing a bad guy has been a dream of mine because it’s so out of character for me,” he said. Ward plans to continue acting in college and possibly pursue it professionally if his first career choice does not work out. “Acting is really for anyone. Anyone can do it. It’s a good learning experience,” Ward added.

Poetryby Deirdre Slaton

I don’t know how to appease your appetite. How do I kill your ravenous hunger and Your hurtful words?

(Riddles on pg. 6)1. A keyboard2. It was a hairless cat.3. I can’t even.4. Your breath5. Water, fire, earth, wind Submitted by frosh Geovanna Garcia

Page 6: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

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Monthly creatureby Deirdre Slaton

The New Caledonian Owlet-Night-jar is most commonly found in the New Caledonia’s Melaleuca savanna and humid forests. Owlet-Nightjar is described with wings short and rounded, a long and slightly rounded tail, and long stout legs. Its call is unknown and its population is estimated to be in the fifties and de-clining; making it an endangered species. With that estimation, it is assumed that they travel alone or in very small groups.

(Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Caledo-nian_owlet-nightjar)

Culture of the month- Rabariby Carly Martin

Cultures are a very interesting topic since there are so many in the world. There are cultures that have adapted and evolved over time, and there are those that have been lost with time. What cultures has history unfolded for the world to see?

The Rabari, also known as the Rewari or Desai, are a group of nomadic animal herders (examples of these animals are cattle & camels) who travel and live throughout the northwestern part of India. The majority of these people are Hindus; according to their beliefs, they were created by Matadevi, the consort of Lord Shiva and great mother goddess of India. It was believed that Matadevi cleaned dust and sweat from Shiva as he meditated; she used the dust to create the first camel, yet it needed someone to watch over it. This is when Matadevi created the first Rabari to watch over it. The Rabari believe that they are actually special children of Mata Devi, and they ask Matadevi for advice in all kinds of important matters like when to start the annual migration of their animals. The women, surprisingly, do many of their business affairs and manage their villages, while the men watch over their livestock. In the past they were very nomadic, but nowadays only a small percent of their population is nomadic due to India’s tolerance of no-madic groups. Nowadays many Rabari live on the outskirts of cities, towns, and villages.

These people are known for their art, especially the mud sculpture-work which they use to decorate their homes. Women are usually the ones responsible for making this art, and they also spin wool from their sheep; this is later made into clothing such as skirts, veils, blankets, and even turbans. Women are also known for making embroidery and bead-work; women often embroider things such as clothes, bags, and even house decorations since it is such an important thing to their people. What is most interesting about these people is their fashion; the women wear striking jewelry and beautiful embroidered clothing. Even though they are a minority, they are one of the most photographed minorities in the world due to their interesting traditions and clothing.

(Source: https://kashgar.com.au/blogs/tribal-culture/rabari-people-of-northwest-india)

Banana split festivalby Taylor Wiles

In Wilmington, Ohio a banana split festival will be held June 7-8. During that weekend, Ohio celebrates the birthplace of the banana split. It should be a won-derful weekend of fun and banana splits.

The festival has games, rides for everyone, crafts and collectables, live music, a car show and a car cruise, different kinds of food booths, a banana split eating contest, and a make your own banana split booth.

If you want to go to Ohio this summer, make sure to stop by the Banana Split Festival. Go to their website bananasplitfestival.com for more information.

(Source: https://bananasplitfestival.com/)

Say something nice dayby Anastasia Walker

A fun holiday is coming up. Say Something Nice Day will be observed June 1. Be kind to every-one you meet and say something nice to because it is Say Something Nice Day. The day aims to encourage people to spread cheer and goodwill by opening channels of communication and by focusing on the good in everyone.

(Source: https://www.timeanddate.com/holidays/fun/say-something-nice-day)

College of the month: North Idaho Collegeby Jacki Taggart

May’s featured college is North Idaho College, located in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. In-state tuition for students is $4,624, while out-of-state tuition is $8,160. The most popular majors at North Idaho College are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Nursing, Business, Communications, and Computer Programming. NIC’s mascot is Cecil the Cardinal, and the graduation rate is 28.7% as of 2016-17.

(Source: https://www.niche.com/colleges/north-ida-ho-college/)

This day in history - May 16by Kristy Murray

With the end of the school year ap-proaching, it might be fun to know some things that happened on May 16. You may gain a new perspective on his-tory.

In 1991, Queen Elizabeth II became the first British mon-arch to address the United States Congress as she lauded U.S.-British cooperation in the Persian Gulf War.In 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court, in California v. Green-wood, ruled that police could search discarded garbage without a search warrant. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop released a report declaring nicotine was addictive in ways similar to heroin and cocaine.In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest.In 1966, China launched the Cultural Revolution, a radical as well as deadly reform movement aimed at purging the country of “counter-revolutionaries.”In 1953, Associated Press correspondent William N. Oatis was released by communist authorities in Czechoslovakia, where he had been imprisoned for two years after being forced to confess to espionage while working as the AP’s Prague bureau chief.In 1948, CBS News correspondent George Polk, who had been covering the Greek civil war between communist and nationalist forces, was found slain in Salonika Harbor.In 1946, the Irving Berlin musical “Annie Get Your Gun,” starring Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley, opened on Broad-way.In 1939, the federal government began its first food stamp program in Rochester, New York.In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized by Pope Benedict XV.On May 16, 1868, at the U.S. Senate impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson, 35 out of 54 senators voted to find Johnson guilty of “high crimes and misdemeanors” over his attempted dismissal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton, falling one vote short of the two-thirds ma-jority needed to convict; the trial ended 10 days later after two other articles of impeachment went down to defeat as well.In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was 15.In 1703 (Old Style calendar), the Russian city of Saint Pe-tersburg was founded by Peter the Great.In 1532, Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro and a small band of soldiers landed on the northwestern coast of Peru.

(Source: https://wtop.com/media-galleries/2018/05/to-day-in-history-may-16/slide/1/)

Riddlesby Monse Perez

1. I have no doors but I have keys. I have no rooms, but I do have a space. You can enter but you can never leave. What am I? 2. While a cat was outside, it started to down-pour. The cat couldn’t find any shelter and got completely soaked by the rain, yet not a single hair was wet. How could this be?

3. What do teens say when they have trouble with even numbers in their math class?

4. What is it that you cannot hold for even ten minutes, even though it is lighter than a feather?

5. There are four brothers in this world who were all born together. The first runs and never wearies. The second eats and is never full. The third drinks and is always thirsty. The fourth sings a song that is never good. What are they?

(Answers on pg. 5)

Nonsense wordby Anastasia Walker

Several WHS students were asked to try to define the word “kakorrhaphiophobia”. Their responses follow: •Cloey Lavy (9): a fear of something•Guadalupe Juarez (9): something scientific•Ben Odoms (9): It’s a made up word.•Ezra Eurkhart (9): I have no idea.•Boone Ksiazek (10): a fear of cats •Eve Sanchez (10): It’s totally a disorder or a disease.•Crystal Scott (10): I have no clue.•Genesis Barrondo (10): a fear of plants•Brandan Moore (11): fear of cows•Caden Cramer (11): a fear of singing in public•Bella Strasser (11): a fear of something•Kailey Frederick (11): some kind of fear•Alexis Warner (12): a fear of kariko•Mia Stender (12): a fear of alligators•Darian Perez (12): a fear of knee caps•Castulo Morales (12): That’s not even a word.

This time no one was correct. Kakorrhaphiophobia is the fear of failure or defeat.

Careers of the month- ethical hacker & pharmacistby Carly Martin

A life-time career is hard to choose from since there are so many in the world. Some people want a job that they would enjoy, while others want a job that can keep the family fed. These careers may not be super cool, but they can be something to consider.

Hacking tends to be thought of as a bad thing, but it can actually be used to stop other hackers. An ethical hacker’s job is to legally hack into a com-pany or organization’s computer systems to find weak spots in the system to prevent other hackers from getting into their system. They then report on the weaknesses in the system and provide some recommendations on how to fix the problem. To become an ethical hacker, one needs a bachelor’s degree in information technology or an advanced diploma in network secu-rity. Other options for degrees are a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering, computer engineering, and computer science. One should also have experience in network security. The annual salary range is $29,799 to $183,832.

Pharmacists play an important role in the world and in modern society since they distribute medications to people who need them. From a study by the Mayo Clinic, 7 of 10 Americans take a prescription drug. What is required to become a pharmacist is a Doctor of Pharmacy professional degree, which takes four years to complete. After graduation there is other training that one could take; this takes 1 to 2 years to complete. The annual salary is $121,500.

(Source: https://www.trade-schools.net/articles/unique-careers.asp)

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Class of 2019 Last Wills and Testaments

I, Christina Alves, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my trampoline to Jaclyn Dunn.I, Christina Alves, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to never be quiet to Carin Dustman-Hicks.I, Christina Alves, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my reading skills to Ellie Eames.

I, Brooke Anderson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to be nice but act like an evil step mother to Heidi Waite.I, Brooke Anderson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my favorite tennis shot to Si-enna McClellen. I, Brooke Anderson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my amazing instru-ment building skills to Faith Lee.

I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my singing skills to Andrea Bouvia.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my awesome math skills (aka straight F’s) to Christopher Lee.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my warming the bench basketball skills to Grace Soulen.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my amazing golf skills to Ciana Fuller.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my dance moves to Eileen Froshiesar.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my bad driving to Kenzi Seward.I, Stella Beams, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my last name (Beams) to Brady Beam.

I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my million dollar smile that was bequeathed to me from Jason Kerner to Sam Kerner.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my honor of being Coach Adolfson’s BFF to Ande Jensen.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and

body, do bequeath my ability to smooth talk my way out of trouble to Reagan Doty.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to drive like a civil human being to Andrea Bouvia.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my huge dimples to Reagan Doty.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my desire to work super duper hard to Britynn Seward and Caleb Harris.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my skill of getting under Ad-olfon’s skin to Brett Spencer.I, Braden Bumgarner, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my polite, gentlemanlike man-ners to Nate Lattin.

I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my driving skills to Kelsi Marvin.

I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my good looks to Madison Cobb.I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my memory to Madelyn Erickson. I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my coffee making abilities to Brylee Williamson.I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my dancing moves to Bentley Weldon.I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my money spending habits to Chris Lee.I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my made up parking spot to Kendyll Spencer.I, Sydney Cobb, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my messy car to Andrea Bouvia.

I, Alex Conrad, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my mechanical skills to Cameron Funke.I, Alex Conrad, being sound mind and body, do bequeath my sense of humor to Brady Kingsbury.I, Alex Conrad, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my mental strength to Jade Hovey.I, Alex Conrad, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my physical strength to Christopher Jones.

I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my Uno skills to Marissa Moyle. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my left pinky to Melissa Sandoval. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my soccer skills to Elle Svedin. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my carrots and humus to Kaiya Sanchez. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sarcasm to Andrea Bouvia. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my stash of ketchup packets to Angel Magaña. I, Aline Cortez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my weightlifting skills to Jaymes Crankshaw.

I, Paul Crawford, being of sound and mind, do bequeath my lifting abilities to Travis Ixta.I, Paul Crawford, being of sound and mind, do bequeath my all-star talents to Sam Kerner.I, Paul Crawford, being of sound and mind, do bequeath my dirt bike to Matthew Morris.I, Paul Crawford, being of sound and mind, do bequeath my smooth talking to Malachi Hoobery

I, Yura Epperson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my right good foot and color guard skills to Anastasia Walker.I, Yura Epperson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my inability to take things seriously to Eva Walker.I, Yura Epperson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my K-POP memes to Nicole Light.I, Yura Epperson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sensitivity to others to Jade Hovey.

I, Manieca Erke, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my senioritis to Chloe Eastis.I, Manieca Erke, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my softball base running skills to Whitney Cordes.I, Manieca Erke, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my weight lifting skills to Alyssa Eastis.

I, Haylee Facer, being of sound mind body, do bequeath my prank war on Mr. Grant to Tim Reed.

I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my bench warming skills to Grace Soulen.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my senioritis to Ivy Morris.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my running skills to Whitney Cordes.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my procrastination skills to Corina Burr.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my throwing skills to Angel Magana.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my driving skills to Elijah Carter.I, Sheyanne Hilmer, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my thickness to Tim Reed.

I, Darrian Hoobery, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath half of my wrestling skills to Malachi Hoobery.I, Darrian Hoobery, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath the other half of my wrestling skills to Dillon Houser.I, Darrian Hoobery, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my school knowledge to Matt Morris.I, Darrian Hoobery, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath all of my state basketball skills to Matt Morris.I, Darrian Hoobery, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my state placing abilities to Matt Morris.

I, Danielle Hoopes, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my awesome tennis skills to Chelise Walker. I, Danielle Hoopes, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my clogging abilities and my love of Washington D.C to Branson Ward. I, Danielle Hoopes, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my kind attitude and happy memories to Ebbe King. I, Danielle Hoopes, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sense of humor and creative ideas to Christina Wheeler. I, Danielle Hoopes, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my orchestra skills to Elizabeth Walker.

I, Sara Lundberg, be-ing of sound mind and body, do bequeath my amazing volleyball spikes to Grace Sou-len.I, Sara Lundberg, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my golf skills to Ciana Fuller.I, Sara Lundberg, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to leave my house at the exact time to get to class right before the bell rings to Andrea Bouvia.I, Sara Lundberg, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my driving skills to Caleb Harris.I, Sara Lundberg, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my love of chewing ice to Reagan Doty.

Page 8: The Wolverine Scoop - Weiser Schools · served annually on June 6. Richard Hollingshead Jr., from Camden, NJ, is the creator of the drive-in theater. His first drive-in opened in

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I, Emily Martinez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my senior locker to Melany Martinez.

I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my 40 yard dash times to Sy York.I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body,

do bequeath my ballin’ skills Nate Lattin.I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my calculus knowledge to Tim Reed.I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my Fort nite talents to Angel Magana.I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my swag to Caleb Harris.I, Nathaniel Mink, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my cowboy skills to Sam Kerner.

I, Damia Mosley, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my love for sparkly dresses to Kate-lynn Young. I, Damia Mosley, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my meme folder to Faith Lee.

I, Emilie Nyce, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my Disney songs and books to Mr. Srholec and Mr. Adolfson. You’re the best!

I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my desire to go home during cheer to Brady Beam.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sway to Carlos Arana.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my good grades to Carlos Arana.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to put an outfit together in five minutes to Khalexius Burgess.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my epic comebacks to James Crank-shaw.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my parking spot to Andrea Bouvia.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to quietly reference vines/jokes during cheer practice to Eileen Froshiesar.I, Emily Perez, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to stay composed during senior year to Monse Perez.

I, Abbey Shirts, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my Calc 2 math skills & the ability to only have a few mental breakdowns to Andrea Bouvia & Grace SoulenI, Abbey Shirts, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my basketball skills (including my air balls) to Willy Shirts.I, Abbey Shirts, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my calm, cool, collectedness to Reagan Doty. I, Abbey Shirts, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my 400 races to Shae Kunz.

I, Mia Stender, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my library intelligence to Riata Chandler and Eduardo Ixta.I, Mia Stender, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to get below 20% on math tests to Tim Reed.I, Mia Stender, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my pizza flipping skills to Brady Beam, Khalexius Burgess, and Merci Vargas.I, Mia Stender, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my bad driving to Kelsey Clemens.

I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my cynicism to Emmy Thomas.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sick math skills to Monse Perez.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my inclination to procrastination to Kendyll Spencer.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my unhealthy love of musicals to Branson Ward.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sunny personality to Renae Reese.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my vine references to Faith Lee.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my hallway road rage to Riata Chandler.I, Camilla Thomas, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my witty one-liners & all my treats :) to Heidi Waite.

I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my state champion skills to Kooper von Brethorst.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my grades to Castulo Morales.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my basketball skills to Brett Spencer.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my lefty gang membership to Jack Burke.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my basketball skills to Matt Morris.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my wrestling skills to Willie Shirts.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my football skills to Sam Kerner.I, Brody von Brethorst, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my hitting skills to Nathan McDaniel.

I, Westi Walker, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my sense of humor to Whitney Cordes.I, Westi Walker, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my awesome first basement stretching skills to Macarte Olsen.

I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my non-craziness to Alexandra Froshiesar. I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my driving skills to Eileen Froshiesar.I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability not to care to Colton Foster.I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my amazing tennis skills to Alexandra Froshiesar and Britynn Seward.I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my coyote slaying ability to Colton Foster.I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my 20/20 vision to Alexandra Froshiesar.I, Matthew Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my non-choking laugh to Bri-tynn Seward.

I, Mitchell Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my anti-socialness and poor eyesight to Chelise Walker.

I, Mitchell Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my rugged good looks to Colton Foster.I, Mitchell Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my cat (Millie) to Bentley Weldon.I, Mitchell Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my awkwardness to Ashlyn Walker. I, Mitchell Westover, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my stress, anxiety, and bad driving skills to Andrea Bouvia.

I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my awesome meme collection to Justin Williamson.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my dark sense of humor to Riata Chandler.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my ability to watch nine sea-sons of Master Chef in one day to Ebbe King.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my irrational fear of being late to class to Ashlyn Walker.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my spot on the top riser in Choir to LynnZ Rasmussen.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my occasional bad attitude to Emberlee Thomas.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my note taking skills and good grades to Justin Williamson.I, Natalie Williamson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my tolerance for lowerclass-men to Mrs. Gonzales.

Lacey Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my math skills to Dillon Houser (sorry bud).Lacey Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my personality and people skills to Chris Scott.Lacey Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my procrastination to Katelynn Young.Lacey Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my good grades to Boone Ksizak.Lacey Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my horrible anxiety to Jenifer Juarez.

I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do bequeath my fast running ability to Kooper von Brethorst.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do bequeath my lifting skills to Nathan McDaniel. I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do be-queath my big baller skills to Carlos Arana.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do be-queath my good looks to Brogan Brown.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do be-queath my Gucci collection to Ande Jensen.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do bequeath my amazing golf skills to Eileen Fro-shiesar.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do be-queath my height to Eileen Froshiesar.I, Logan Wood, being of sound and body do be-queath my sense of humor to Ciana Fuller.