Compliments page goes viral BY ARTHI PURI INSIDE THIS ISSUE: LIKE US ON FACEBOOK Our page is “The Scarlette”. We want to hear your opinions, questions, and concerns. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER Check out our twitter feed at @ScarletteOnline for more news and updates. VISIT OUR WEBSITE Go to scarletteonline.com or scan this barcode with your smartphone (download the app RedLaser). Overley era to end BY GRACE PALMIERI “I would do it all over again if I could,” said football coach Marshall Overley, speak- ing of his long-time coaching and teaching career. After 34 years, Overley has announced he will retire after this school year. But, as football season has come to a close, his years of coaching are over. “It’s an honor to be here; this is a very special place,” said Overley. After spending five years teaching in Franklin, Ohio, Coach Overley began his career in 1978 when he coached at Frontier High school. Then, in 1986, he made the move to West Lafayette. He sees such a difference here compared to other schools. “People who have been other places can really appreciate West Side,” he said. “The way all the parents, coaches, and players work together makes it a great place to be.” Overley’s dedication to both his play- ers and students, as well as his passion on the field and in the classroom led to a 26-year ca- 1978: Began coaching at Frontier High School. 1986: Started Coaching and teaching at West Lafayette Jr./Sr. High School 1993: Football team won the 2A state title (assistant coach) 2009: Football team won the 3A state title (Head coach) 2012: Announced retirement after this school year. 2012: Marked his 34th year of coaching foot- ball. 2013- : Continues to teach at West side and spends more time with his family. Continued on page 2 A social media phenomenon has been sweeping the Face- book news feeds of West Side students. What’s the twist this time? The posts are the digi- tal version of random acts of kindness! West Side Compliments is an anonymous facebook page that posts compliments sent by students to the “inbox” about people at our school. In less than a week it has garnered likes from almost half of the high school population. Since the creator of the page wishes to be anonymous, she will be referred to as WSC throughout the rest of the ar- ticle. The page was created on November 24th, however it did not go viral until December 1st. Discussing the peak of page views, WSC said, “On Sunday morning, I posted that the goal by the end of the day was to get 100 likes. By midnight there were over 250. It was crazy.” The reason for its going vi- ral is that people like reading about their friends. It’s like a gossip column, but nice. The whole concept of a nice social media page began as a social experiment in Queen’s Univer- sity in Canada. It then spread to campuses across the country. WSC said, “I knew it hap- pened at colleges and uni- versities, but I never thought it would happen at the high school level.” Continued on page 2 Wrestlers wrestle with weight BY JESSE SASSER PHOTO BY ANDREW MOSER WEIGHT LOCK: Jade Doty ‘14 (L) and Ty Edmond ‘14 (R) strategize during wrestling practice. PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE TRIDENT SO SERIOUS: Coach Overley motivates his team during his penultimate season. After 34 years of suc- cessfully coaching football, he will end his coaching career at the end of the 2012-2013 school year. Continued on page 2 FEATURED ATHLETE: JUSTUS STANBACK SPORTS PG. 3 THE ULTIMATE WEST SIDE FINALS STUDY GUIDE FEATURES PG. 4 WHAT DO YOUR CLASSMATES DRIVE? FEATURES PG. 5 It’s the start of wres- tling season, which for some means the start of calorie counting and a strictly portioned diet. Wrestling meets are di- vided up by weight, with the heaviest against the heaviest, and the light- est against the lightest. Within each one of these categories, there is a five to ten pound difference and those who can stay at the top of their group have a clear competitive ad- vantage. According to Mike Burgess ‘15, the athletes do all they can to stay at their physical peak. He said that coaches encour- age diets with healthy foods in small portions, and forbid fast food and sodas. Before the meet, “You try to cut down as much as you can at once,” Burgess said, and being at a controlled weight helps that process along. Burgess said that even be- ing a tenth of a pound over the weight tips you into the next group, which would ex- plain why many try so hard to get under. There are a vari- ety of different ways to reach your goal Burgess explained, IS DRINKING WATER IN CLASS NECESSARY? FIND OUT: OPINIONS PG. 7
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Transcript
Compliments
page goes
viral
BY ARTHI PURI
INSIDE THIS
ISSUE:
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Our page is “The Scarlette”.
We want to hear your opinions,
questions, and concerns.
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
Check out our twitter feed at
@ScarletteOnline for more
news and updates.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE
Go to scarletteonline.com or scan
this barcode with your smartphone
(download the app RedLaser).
Overley era to endBY GRACE PALMIERI
“I would do it all over
again if I could,” said football
coach Marshall Overley, speak-
ing of his long-time coaching
and teaching career. After 34
years, Overley has announced
he will retire after this school
year. But, as football season
has come to a close, his years
of coaching are over. “It’s an
honor to be here; this is a very
special place,” said Overley.
After spending fi ve years
teaching in Franklin, Ohio,
Coach Overley began his career
in 1978 when he coached at
Frontier High school. Then, in
1986, he made the move to West
Lafayette.
He sees such a difference
here compared to other schools.
“People who have been other
places can really appreciate
West Side,” he said. “The way
all the parents, coaches, and
players work together makes it
a great place to be.” Overley’s
dedication to both his play-
ers and students, as well as his
passion on the fi eld and in the
classroom led to a 26-year ca-
1978: Began coaching at
Frontier High School.
1986: Started Coaching and
teaching at West Lafayette
Jr./Sr. High School
1993: Football team won the
2A state title (assistant coach)
2009: Football team won the
3A state title (Head coach)
2012: Announced retirement
after this school year.
2012: Marked his 34th
year of coaching foot-
ball.
2013- : Continues to teach
at West side and spends
more time with his family.
Continued on page 2
A social media phenomenon
has been sweeping the Face-
book news feeds of West Side
students. What’s the twist this
time? The posts are the digi-
tal version of random acts of
kindness!
West Side Compliments is
an anonymous facebook page
that posts compliments sent
by students to the “inbox”
about people at our school. In
less than a week it has garnered
likes from almost half of the
high school population.
Since the creator of the
page wishes to be anonymous,
she will be referred to as WSC
throughout the rest of the ar-
ticle.
The page was created on
November 24th, however it did
not go viral until December 1st.
Discussing the peak of page
views, WSC said, “On Sunday
morning, I posted that the goal
by the end of the day was to
get 100 likes. By midnight there
were over 250. It was crazy.”
The reason for its going vi-
ral is that people like reading
about their friends. It’s like a
gossip column, but nice. The
whole concept of a nice social
media page began as a social
experiment in Queen’s Univer-
sity in Canada. It then spread to
campuses across the country.
WSC said, “I knew it hap-
pened at colleges and uni-
versities, but I never thought
it would happen at the high
school level.”
Continued on page 2
Wrestlers wrestle with weightBY JESSE SASSER
PHOTO BY ANDREW MOSER
WEIGHT LOCK: Jade Doty ‘14 (L) and Ty Edmond ‘14 (R) strategize during
wrestling practice.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE TRIDENT
SO SERIOUS: Coach Overley motivates his team during his penultimate season. After 34 years of suc-
cessfully coaching football, he will end his coaching career at the end of the 2012-2013 school year.
Continued on page 2
FEATURED ATHLETE:
JUSTUS STANBACK
SPORTS PG. 3
THE ULTIMATE
WEST SIDE
FINALS STUDY GUIDE
FEATURES PG. 4
WHAT DO YOUR
CLASSMATES DRIVE?
FEATURES PG. 5
It’s the start of wres-
tling season, which for
some means the start
of calorie counting and
a strictly portioned diet.
Wrestling meets are di-
vided up by weight, with
the heaviest against the
heaviest, and the light-
est against the lightest.
Within each one of
these categories, there
is a fi ve to ten pound
difference and those who can
stay at the top of their group
have a clear competitive ad-
vantage.
According to Mike Burgess
‘15, the athletes do all they can
to stay at their physical peak.
He said that coaches encour-
age diets with healthy foods in
small portions, and forbid fast
food and sodas. Before the
meet, “You try to cut down
as much as you can at once,”
Burgess said, and being at a
controlled weight helps that
process along.
Burgess said that even be-
ing a tenth of a pound over
the weight tips you into the
next group, which would ex-
plain why many try so hard to
get under. There are a vari-
ety of different ways to reach
your goal Burgess explained,
IS DRINKING WATER
IN CLASS
NECESSARY?
FIND OUT:
OPINIONS PG. 7
NewsPAGE 2
West Side
DECEMBER 13, 2012
Reveillon gets French
students in holiday spiritBY SOPHIA BERGMANN
BUSY IN THE KITCHEN: Chris Zhang ‘14 and Alexa Wisma ‘14 prepare for the annual
Reveillon dinner by seeding pumpkins. Each year the French club organizes the Reveil-
lion as their holiday event.
PHOTO BY SOPHIA BERGMANN
On Friday Decem-
ber 7 in the school caf-
eteria, French students
and their families par-
ticipated in Reveillon,
an annual French club
holiday event. This tra-
dition of students mak-
ing a meal for their fam-
ilies is based a common
French tradition; fami-
lies having a celebra-
tory meal on December
24th.
“It’s a good way for
French students to see
what the French do
around Christmas and
New Year’s,” said Lizzie
Timberlake, ‘13, “It’s the
big event of the year for
French club.”
After school on the
day of the event, people
started to work to make
the evening as smooth
as possible.
“At 3:30 the decora-
tions committee starts
to set up, and the food
committees start mak-
ing food in the FACS
kitchen,” said Monsieur
Stephen Ohlhaut. This
work continued until
7:00, when the guests
arrived.
Before this year’s
event, Ohlhaut said,
“Anybody involved can
career at West Side. “It
really has to do with
the people,” Overley
said, adding, “And I
love football.”
Although Overley
didn’t announce his
retirement until af-
ter this past season,
he made the decision
about a year ago when
the schools started re-
placing the older more
expensive teachers
with younger teachers.
Rumors were going
around throughout the
year about this being
Overley’s fi nal season, but
he said, “I didn’t want this
season to be about me.”
This unselfi sh attitude
is evident to everyone who
spends time with him. Fel-
low West Side teacher Mrs.
Schott said, “On many oc-
casions I have sought his
advice and he always fi nds
the time to share his expe-
rience and insight.”
Overley admitted he
will very much miss be-
ing around all the time,
so he hopes to still teach
some classes in the years
to come. He said he plans
on “cutting back but not
cutting out.” Besides this,
there are many things he
wants to do with all his free
time. Along with books he
would like to read, there
are places to visit, and he
plans on spending a lot of
time with his grandchil-
dren. Overley also said,
Overly era to endContinued from page 1
Many other schools
have reported that stu-
dents love the page and
that it creates a sense of
a community. WSC said,
“West Side is generally
a really nice place, but
any place can use more
love.”
As talk of the page
has spread around
school, so has specula-
tion on who is running
the site.
WSC currently op-
erates the page on her
own, with the help of a
few others who helped
get the word out. How-
ever, a few friends of
WSC are set to become
moderators in the next
couple of days.
“It’s kind of fun,”
WSC answered when
asked why she chooses
to remain anonymous.
“It’s hilarious when
people try to guess.”
She added that she feels
“like the nice version of
Gossip Girl.”
Compliments page goes viralContinued from page 1
“It can be from not eat-
ing for a day or two
before the meet to just
simply coming in the day
of the meet and throw-
ing on a sweatshirt and
sweatpants and running
off the excess weight.”
The idea of having
teens go days without
Wrestlers wrestle with weight
eating obviously raises
concerns among some,
but according to Jeffrey
Kim’16, it’s looked down
upon within the team.
According to Kim, the
coaches prioritize healthy
eating above risky behav-
iors, because not only is it
better for their long term
Continued from page 1
health, but proper nour-
ishment is a competitive
advantage. “Some people
have [Not Eaten] but it
does not help that much
because you will have no
energy to do that well dur-
ing practice or even meets,”
Kim said.
PHOTO BY KATHRINE SCHULZE
RETIRING COACH: Mr. Over-
ley may still be teaching part
time after the 2012-2013 school
year. He said he plans on “cut-
ting back but not cutting out.”
“I have a thousand broken
things around the house
that I haven’t been able to
fi x.”
Since Overley turned
around the football pro-
gram and led the team to
a 15-0 2009 season, with a
state championship, the ex-
pectations have been much
higher in recent years.
With Overley’s retirement,
former defensive coordi-
nator Shane Fry, who has
been coaching at West Side
for seven years, will now
become the head coach.
“One thing that [Coach
O] has always told me is to
surround myself with great
people,” said Fry. “We
have a tremendous group
of players coming back
as well as a great coach-
ing staff. I am thrilled to
be part of this outstanding
program.”
Another reason WSC
remains anonymous is be-
cause she believes that peo-
ple feel more comfortable
sending in compliments
when they don’t know who
the middle-man is.
WSC does not create
the compliments; she only
copies and pastes them
from her inbox to the page.
As soon as a post has been
made, she deletes the mes-
sage so there is no record
of who sent what.
As far as feedback goes,
the majority of the school
population has only posi-
tive things to say.
“I think it’s a good idea
especially because of the
fact that our school is so
small,” said Arpitha Gadag
‘14. “This way, not only are
people getting positive
feedback about them-
selves anonymously,
they’re also getting to
know that hey, some-
one does think you’re an
awesome person.”
Lev Zemlyanov
‘15, however, poses the
question, “In general it’s
a great idea and it has
good intentions, but of
course what about the
people who don’t get a
compliment?”
Needless to say, WSC
has been pleased with
the response. She said
“The majority of the
feedback I’ve gotten has
been like really really
positive. I didn’t realize
how much people would
appreciate the page.”
invite three guests. There
are about one hundred
people coming this year.”
Once all the guests
arrived, the lights were
dimmed and the meal was
served. The meal consisted
of several courses; an ap-
petizer, salad, soup, cheese
and bread, and then des-
sert.
“We’re skipping the main
course because it is too
hard to make,” said Robin
Zhang ‘14. But she add-
ed that that is the only
difference in this year’s
Reveillon. “What we do
every year is successful
and people like it.”
FAST FACT:
AT TIME OF PRINTING, THE WEST
SIDE COMPLIMENTS FACEBOOK
PAGE HAD 414 “LIKES”.
PAGE 3SportsWest Side
DECEMBER 13, 2012
In early December
the fi nal college foot-
ball games are played
for about two week, but
even this lengthy break
can’t prepare a fan for
what they are going to
witness.
Mid-December brings
the start of college foot-
ball bowl season. Starting
on December 15th, the
event lasts until January
7th featuring bowl games
such as the well-know
Rose Bowl and the less
heard of Famous Idaho
Potato Bowl.
For some, the near
month-long event is
complete heaven, but
I believe that it has be-
come a tad bit too much.
There is really no reason
for the NCAA to play 35
bowl games.
Don’t get me wrong, I
love college football and I
love watching bowl games,
but come on, some of the
games aren’t even worth
televising.
I have always been a fan
of the bracket system. It is
the best way to determine
who the actual best team
in the country is and it
would be way more excit-
ing. Since I don’t see that
happening anytime soon,
I think they should con-
dense the amount of bowl
games played. First off, it is
a waste of money and sec-
ond, in years like this one,
the NCAA is struggling to
fi ll every slot.
The easiest way to cut
the number of bowls is
to change the eligibility
to 7-5 rather than 6-6.
Yes, I know this would
damage Purdue’s chances
of making a bowl game,
but why should a team
be rewarded for fi nish-
ing .500? If this were to
occur the NCAA would
probably cut about 10
bowl games, and the
ones that get cut are the
boring games that occur
early in the bowl season.
Yeah, it’s a long shot
and I don’t think many
people agree with me,
but I truly believe it
needs to happen to make
the regular season a bit
more important.
BY RYAN SCHMIERER
THE HOT CORNERBowl season has become overwhelming
Justus Stanback ‘13 can
be intimidating at times
because of his 6’8” frame
but you can bet that it
helps him on the basketball
court. With his big and
limber body, he can drive
into the paint and shoot
above most of the oppos-
ing players. “He brings size,
you can’t teach that, and he
is a very good shooter and
passer,” said varsity coach
Dave Wood.
“[The key to get bet-
ter is to] become a better
leader and probably get
stronger,” said Stanback.
He has also accepted a
scholorship to IUPUI to
play basketball. This is just
another stepping stone to
become a better player.
“He’s a well-rounded
player and he does a lot of
things right but if I had to
choose something that he
can get better on it’d be
rebounding,” said Adrian
Bond ‘16. Some people
might think that with his
arm length that he’d be
gobbling up the boards
but not according to some
teammates.
Stanback has been
playing ever since he was
small, “I’ve been playing
since I was ten years old
and I pushed myself and
my coaches did too,” said
Stanback.
“He comes in and works
hard every day to get bet-
Justus Stanback
shoots for successter and also inspires the
younger players to be as
good if not better than
him,” said Bond. With
Stanback’s attitude to-
wards basketball chang-
ing over the years, he has
become a much better
player and inspired the
next generation of West
Side basketball players.
“His skills haven’t
changed all that much
over the years, not many
people know this but as
a freshman he quit be-
cause it was too hard at
the time but after that he
has embraced the the ef-
fort it takes to be good
at this game,” said coach
Wood.
PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIERER
FOR THE WIN: Justus Stanback is preparing to take a free throw in a losing effort in the
J&C classic. Justus is a force to be reckoned with on the court.
BY NICO FRIEDMAN
was qualifi ed for section-
als fi nal last year. Sotelo
made it to State his Fresh-
man year, and regionals
last year.
Williams said, “my goal
is to just keep doing better,
and it’s going to be really
hard, but someday beat
Logan.”
To prepare for big
meets, the team practices
for about two hours and
do at least three of each
dive to get it down. Repeti-
tion is the main key when
practicing for a new dive.
“Each dive builds on
to another one, like build-
ing blocks,” Haehl said.
“It [diving] takes a lot of
fi nesse and grace.” Al-
though diving may not re-
quire as much endurance
as other sports, it requires
more mental stability.
The team all agreed that
their favorite part about
being on the team is the
people. “Diving lets you
meet a lot of new people. I
like that part,” Sotelo said.
The team members are
all very close and get a long
well. “When I am having
a bad day, my team never
fails to lift my spirits,”
Green said.
As a team, the divers
like to sing a long to what-
ever song is playing on the
swimmer’s iPod and have
“jam sessions” between
dives.
Last but not least their
favorite part is the adrena-
line rush. “I absolutely
love the feeling of fl ying
through the air,” Green
said.
The diving team is the
smallest team in the school,
yet despite the limited
number of participants
they are one of the clos-
est and most successful
groups that truly defi nes
the meaning of a “team”.
The diving team con-
sists of Dylan Williams
‘16, Lindsey Haehl ‘15, Al-
lison Green ‘15 and Logan
Sotelo ‘14. There are ad-
vantages to having a small
team. They each get more
individual time with the
coach, Juan Rivera, and
have more time practicing
the dives.
“Our goal this year is
to go to as many meets as
possible and to get fi rst and
second in every meet for
both boys and and girls,”
said Rivera. “So far, we are
doing pretty good.”
The team has won every
meet so far and many of
the individuals are ranked
fi rst and second and have
their own individual goals.
Green has won every
dual-meet so far this year,
and hopes to make it out
of sectionals to compete at
regionals with Haehl who
Photo by Sara Johnson
DETERMINED DIVER: Lindsey Haehl ‘15 practices her
diving during a swim practice. She started diving with her
sister when they saw an ad for it and decided to give it a
try. Her favorite dive is the front dive half twist, also known
as “the dying swan.”
Divers dominate the
pool of competitionBY SARA JOHNSON
number of hours in a typical girls basketball practice
place the boys’ basketball team received in the J&C
Hoops Classics
number of weight classes in IHSAA wrestling
the date in February of the Hoops for Hope game
vs. Harrison
number of seniors in winter sports
number of years in Mr. Overley’s football coaching
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Algebra (tips provided by Mr. Aufderheide)
On studying for math fi nals: “Review your old
test and quizzes, fi nd a study buddy, and ask ques-
tions if you’re going to use your teacher as a re-
source.”
On procrastination: “Get over it. Set a sched-
ule. Make yourself do it. Procrastination is one of
those things that is going to bug you the rest of
your life. Get over it and deal with it right now.”
German (tips provided by Herr Studt)
On studying for German fi nals:
“I hit the same curricular points each year so that I
don’t have to totally come up with a new exam.”
“I allow them to have a card they can use. Of course,
that’s also a false sense of security if you’ve got the
card but you have no idea how to use it. But gener-
ally what happens is that in creating the card they are
oftentimes studying.”
On procrastination: “I understand the concept that
you have x amount of time and you wait until the
last minute. Some people actually function better that
way. But if you’re a procrastinator and it doesn’t work
out, don’t complain.”
French (tips provided by Monsieur Ohlhaut)
On studying for French fi nals: “It isn’t that use-
ful for students to sit down and study. The main
goal is to have prepared well the whole semester
and improve your skills overall in the language.
[For lower level language classes,] the corpus of
information that’s being tested isn’t all encom-
passing, so you could actually benefi t from sitting
down and reviewing the discrete concepts.”
Physics (tips provided by Mr. Watson)
On studying for physics fi nals: “If you’ve done
well on the test, look at that. You don’t have time
to reread the entire book. “
On studying for science fi nals: “Math and sci-
ence classes build on other things. It’s going to
be too late to learn everything; it’s better in small
doses over time.”
Social Studies(tips provided by Mr. Mullis)
On studying for social studies fi nals: “Review
what you missed on quizzes and tests during the
semester. Why study something you already know?
Study smarter. Discuss concepts with classmates.”
On his US History fi nal: “The US history essay is
different for all teachers. The focus of the essays will
be based on the class. The concepts we are likely to
be focusing on will be written on the board.”
West Side Tweets
COMPILED BY LUCY GOTWALS
WEST SIDE VOICES: Tweet about West Side WIth #Scar-
lette for a chance for your tweet to appear in the next edi-
tion of West Side Tweets. Be sure to follow @ScarletteOn-
lice for up-to-date news on WLHS.
Teachers provide finals study tipsBY LUCY GOTWALS AND AMY HE
Spanish (tips provided by Senora Espinoza)
On studying for Spanish fi nals: “Hopefully they’ve
been paying attention all semester. Nothing is new
information and they can just brush up on all the de-
tails. There are no surprises. It’s all information that
they’ve seen before.”
On procrastination: “If you’re behind, you’d better
be studying hard from the beginning of the book.
Procrastinators better hope that they have photo-
graphic memory.”
Don’t see your class?
Go to Scarletteonline.com for more exclusive
insider study tips!
PAGE 5FeaturesWest Side
DECEMBER 13, 2012
With winter rearing its ugly
head once again, you’re prob-
ably looking for something
to warm up your frost bitten
fi ngers. Cafe Lumos is such a
place.
As a relatively new business,
I could tell they still had a few
kinks to work out: their cash
register kept breaking down,
but all in all it’s a pretty good
place to sit down and warm
up during the dreary winter
months.
Despite being new to the
business, they make sandwich-
es like seasoned professionals.
The fresh sandwiches were
reminiscent of a summer after-
noon, a plus with less than stel-
lar weather outside. I ordered
the turkey and pepper-jack
sandwich, and my eating com-
panion or-
dered chick-
en salad.
If the
sandwiches
r e m i n d e d
me of a sunny afternoon, my
vanilla latte made me grateful
for the chilly weather. While my
drink won’t win any awards any
time soon, it still did the job of
warming me up and keeping me
up for a few
more hours.
What I
liked the most
about their
coffee is the
concept be-
hind the brew.
Cafe Lumos
is an equal ex-
change coffee
house so costumers can drink
their coffee (or tea) satisfi ed
that the people that harvested
the coffee beans were paid a
fair wage for the job.
Cafe Lumos lights up a cold
winter night
BY KATHRINE SCHULZE
There’s something unmistake-
able about West Side when you
go to school in the morning: the
cool rides. Many students have
the privilege to go to school in
style, whether it is a car handed
down to them from a sibling or
a new Porsche.
One of the most noticeable
cars in the parking lot is that of
Andrew Kotlarz ‘13. His car, a
two door Pontiac, has an fl ashy
yellow paint job. How did he go
about acquiring such a ride?
“My dad just went through
all the deals on Craigslist every
day and we came upon my car,”
Kotlarz said.
Kotlarz said that he “was
more of a hippie-van person,
but when life gives you lemons,
squeeze them into a yellow car.”
Generally, Kotlarz does his
own maintenance work. “I mean,
I change the oil and rotate the
tires and whatever,” he said.
Ben Griggs ‘13 drives on the
higher end of the luxury spec-
trum. At one time, he was the
owner of a Porsche. “I traded
[my Porsche] in a few weeks ago
for a Cadillac Escalade,” stated
Griggs.
Some students go the extra
mile with car work, like Andy
Smith ‘13, whose 1995 Pontiac
was a monumental undertak-
ing and quickly became a major
project.
“Well, when I got the car it
did not run at all,” Smith said. “It
had all sorts of problems, specif-
ically the intake. So I ended up
buying a newer engine from a ‘95
and ended up rebuilding that.”
“The newer engine was not
designed to ever fi t in this model,
ever. I had to do a lot of custom
work just to get it in.” This was
no chore for Smith, as he loved
every minute of it.
“I mean, it’s kind of a hobby
for me, you know?” added Smith.
“It’s what I do with my free time.
I mean, I’m musical and I’m in
the bands and what not, but this
is what I do.”
Getting a car is much more
than gaining a new form of
transportation, it is a rite of pas-
Take a look at the cars in the lotBY ANDREW MOSER
sage.
“My
grandpa told
me that once
I get a car,
my whole
life would
change. And
to be honest,
he’s totally
right,” said
K o t l a r z .
“Not only
does having
a car allow
you to go
anywhere you want, but it gives
you a whole bunch of responsi-
bilities and makes you feel like an
adult.”
CRUISE TO CLASS: A student’s Jaguar idles in the
parking lot. This is just one of the many unique cars
driven by student.
As the holidays approach,
a popular cultural practice is
to listen to music. Change up
your holiday routine with this
quirky list of festive songs.
These are my nine favor-
ite holiday songs, of varying
genres.
Celebrate the
season with songBY LUCY GOTWALS
BY CRYSTAL WANG
It’s gift giving time
It’s the time of year again
where your relationship is
hinged on buying the perfect
gift for your signifi cant other.
You are faced with the daunt-
ing task of imagining what gift
your girlfriend has been hint-
ing at for the past month, run-
ning the risk of ruining her life
if you guess wrong. And your
boyfriend seemingly doesn’t
even care what you get him,
which annoys you because
you want him to put as much
thought into gifts as you do.
In the end, your boy disap-
points you with a dumb Sephora
bath set and your girl gets you
a GameStop gift card as if the
only thing you ever do is play
video games.
Here are gift ideas for both
genders so you don’t leave your
boo dissatisfi ed as usual.
GIRLS:
Most likely, she’s been drop-
ping hints as to what she wants
so if you haven’t been paying
attention, it’s your fault and she
deserves to be angry at you.
Just kidding. Girls are confusing
when it comes to gifts. She won’t
tell you outright what she wants,
but what she wants is confusing
and specifi c. Good news, you still
have a few weeks. Take her shop-
ping at her favorite stores and
pay close attention to what she
has her eye on instead of ogling
the Victoria’s Secret posters.
If that’s out of the question,
get her what every girl wants:
something personal that shows
you know about her. Buy
her a collector’s edition of
her favorite book or movie
and burn her a mix tape of
her favorite songs. Include
her favorite candies, foods,
and magazine. If you don’t
know any of her favorite
movies, books, candies,
foods, or magazines, just
buy her a Lego set and
break up.
GUYS:
Most likely, guys want
something that will last
beyond the scope of your
relationship.
Buy him necessities, like
a nice new leather wallet to
replace the ugly duct-tape
one you get embarrassed
by when he pulls it out
at Chipotle. Watches and
belts are also good bets.
Anything leather is nice
smelling and super classy
and he can keep it forever. 1. “Deck Da Club” by
the Ying Yang Twins. A spin
off of the popular holiday
song “Deck the Halls”, the
Ying Yang Twins provide an
enlightening perspective on
Christmas decorating and
celebrating the holidays with
friends.
2. “Rudolph the Red Nosed
Reindeer” sung by Gene Au-
try. Straight from the Rudolph
tv special we all know and
love, this song conjures up im-
agery of snow days and quality
family time.
3. “Dovregubben (Origi-
nal Mix)” by Zedd. This elec-
tro house songs incorporates
beats with Greig’s “In the Hall
of the Mountain King” and
Tchaikovsky’s “Dance of the
Sugar Plum Fairy” to create
a bass dropping Christmas
mashup.
4. “Hark! The Herald An-
gels Sing” by Classical Christ-
mas Music. This is a beautiful
Christmas classic that brings
tears to my eyes.
5. “Candlelight” by the
Maccabeats. An a Capella ver-
sion of Taio Cruz’s song “Dy-
namite”, this song tells the
history and traditions of the
Jewish holiday Hanukkah.
6. “The First Noel” by Da-
vid Archuleta. Even though he
didn’t win American Idol, Ar-
chuleta certainly wins with this
classic song.
7. “Christmas in Hollis” by
RUN DMC. Phat beats, trum-
pets, and sleigh bells are magi-
cally intertwined in this song
to produce Christmas cheer.
8. “We Wish You a Merry
Christmas” by Weezer. This
alternative rock band gives this
old song a modern rock twist.
SINK IN YOUR TEETH: A chicken salad sandwich
is one of many options at Cafe Lumos. The sand-
wiches are fresh, slightly more glamorous versions
of Panera standbys.
PHOTO BY KATHRINE SCHULZE
FAST FACTS:
Rating:
Meal Price: ~$8.00
Miles from School: 2.9
Location: 1558 Win Hentschel
Blvd. (by Kitchen Art)
PHOTO BY ANDREW MOSER
So while you’re scrambling out
the door on your way to school,
take some time to appreciate the
cars your fellow classmates are
able to drive to school.
PAGE 6 Arts and En! r" inment DECEMBER 13, 2012
Have you ever wanted people to think you are sporty, without actually doing sports? Do you want all your
peers to think you got a 2400 on the SAT? With the following guide, you can be anyone you want to be.
The key is to dress the part.
Do you dress the part �� ���� !"#$�%
Jocks: If you’re a girl, go buy some Nike cross
training sneakers, and never take them off. The
only time you should dress up is when you have a
game that day. Wear either athletic shorts or yoga
pants, and top it all off with a Hanes men’s V-neck.
Change it up a little every day and wear a bright
sports bra. If you’re a guy go buy some socks with
nice little shapes on the back, like triangles and lit-
tle ovals. Make sure a sports logo, such as Nike or
Under Armour is very prominent and wear them
with every outfi t. As for shoes, you should wear ei-
ther Nike or Jordan slide sandals or sneakers. Make
Preps: Head over to your local J.Crew and Ex-
press. Even though you are only in a high school
in the Midwest, try dressing like you are twenty
fi ve with a high
fashion job in
New York City.
Buy hundred
dollar jeans
and overpriced
tops. Always
wear heels, so
when you click
clack in the
hallway people
can mistake you for their teacher. Accessorize your
hair with glittery headbands and clips. Remember,
cheetah print isn’t trashy, it’s trendy!
Artsy Kids: Only shop at H&M and overpriced
online clothing stores, such as Modcloth. Polka dots
and studs are trendy as are scarves and cardigans.
As the weather
gets colder, feel
free to wear knit
leggings. It’s to-
tally normal to
have a sweater
on your leg. If
you decide to
wear any type
of cute shoes or
heels, be sure to ruin them with ugly lacey socks.
Brainiacs: On your numerous college visits to
MIT, Harvard, and the like, make sure to pick
up plenty of
shirts from
the campus
store, so you
can remind
everyone else
in school how
much smarter
than them you
are. If your fa-
vorite Stanford
tee is in the wash, just wear your debate shirt.
Hippies: Head over to Amused or the nearest
New Age Spirit and pick out at least one thing
with tie dye,
one shirt
f e a t u r i n g
a Buddha,
don’t forget
the Mexican
baja hoodie.
Buy fake
glasses from
goodwill and
wear them
everywhere.
Wear earthy sandals and hemp jewelery. Wearing
black all the time is good too, as it will keep you
warm.
Chris Shin has a clue on classy and cool
BY NEHA RAMANI
When it comes to
one’s daily appearance,
there is a fi ne line that
separates consistently
looking put together and
trying too hard. Chris
Shin ‘13 could be an ac-
robat considering how
well he walks this tight-
rope.
Chris described his
style as “classy” and said
he tries to avoid the hip-
ster look that many fash-
ion-conscious guys fall
into.
A standard outfi t for
Chris would include a
cardigan over a t-shirt or
a sweater over a collared,
button-up shirt.
A distinctive, daily
part of Chris’s look is
his unique backpack. It
is a far cry from the stan-
dard Jansport and North
Face backpacks that are
seen throughout school.
Chris explained that he
purchased the classy
backpack because “you
wear your backpack ev-
eryday.”
Although Chris values
style, he said, “I don’t re-
ally have a passion for
shopping.” He therefore
prefers to get his fashion
fi x at just a few stores.
A lot of his clothing is
bought at Swedish fast-
fashion house H&M,
and he also frequents
Express.
Chris credits a lot
of his style smarts to
his Korean upbringing.
“They care a about fash-
ion a lot more there,” he
said. As a result, Chris
said he developed a style
different from most
boys growing up in the
United States.
Chris visits South
Korea every summer,
and occasionally comes
back to the states with
some fashion fi nds. He
described current over-
seas trends by saying,
“H&M epitomizes the
style of Asian countries
right now.”
Having the option
of purchasing cloth-
ing abroad really helps
Chris vary his wardrobe,
because as he said, “It’s
a lot harder for guys to
have distinctive style.”
Still, Chris makes an
effort everyday to look
classy. “It really makes
my day when someone
compliments my style,”
he said.
He added, however,
that style “really depends
on personal preference”
and that he “wouldn’t
want to force people to
dress nicely everyday.”
Although Chris has a
standout style relative to
the school as a whole, he
does have a well-dressed
group of friends.
“I do think Andre
[Woloshuk ‘13] dresses
nicely,” said Chris, “But
we don’t really have a
competition going on.”
While there may be no
wardrobe war between
the two, Chris couldn’t
help but fi re a teasing
style shot at Andre, who
appeared in Catwalk to
Class last year. “Unlike
Andre,” Chris said, “I
don’t have a comment
about belts
Chris complimented
not just Andre but West
Side students in general
on their style, but of-
fered a few suggestions.
“I would say don’t
wear sweatpants or
sports clothes to school,”
he said. “People should
care a little more than
that.”
Chris’s fi nal words
of wisdom were quite
simple. He said, “If you
want to look nice, go to
H&M.”
For Julia Bell, trum-
pet playing is who she
is. “The band is such a
big part of her, but she
is also such a big part
of the band,” says Paul
Cassutt ‘13.
Julia started playing
fl ugel horn in fourth
grade, and quickly
switched over to the
trumpet. Her interest
in music was encour-
aged by her dad, who
had a baritone at home
growing up.
“She is an excep-
tional musician with a
dedication to her in-
strument unlike any
other student I’ve seen
at her age,“ says Band
Director, Mr. Pettit.
Outside of her daily
band class at school,
Julia has private les-
sons weekly, and dur-
ing the summer, plays
for three hours each
day.
She is also a member
of the Lafayette Citizen’s
Band and the Purdue
Symphony Orchestra.
“She is committed to
being the best musician
she can possibly be,”
says Pettit.
When asked if she
ever gets tired of playing,
Julia quickly shakes her
head ‘No’. “It’s some-
thing I’m good at; trum-
pet to me is what playing
video games are to some
people. I love it.”
As for the future, Ju-
lia dreams of one day
playing in a symphony
and teaching fellow
trumpet players as her
profession. She is plan-
ning on attending either
Indiana University’s Ja-
cobs School of Music or
Oberlin College’s Con-
servatory of Music in
Oberlin, Ohio.
BY ABBY BIEN
sure you have a pair of khaki shorts and a different
t-shirt for every basketball game you’ve ever been
to.
Julia Bell triumphs loudly
HOLLER FOR COLLARS:
Chris Shin wears a gray
sweater over a button down.
He keeps it casual by wear-
ing a pair of black converse.
PHOTO BY NEHA RAMANI
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Julia Bell plays the trum-
pet in the band room. She has been playing the trumpet
since the fourth grade.
PHOTO BY ABBY BIEN
OpinionsWest Side
PAGE 7NOVEMBER 15, 2012
Editors-in-ChiefKathrine Schulze Neha Ramani
The Staff of The Scarlette
NewsErica GibsonSophia Bergmann
SportsGrace PalmieriNico Friedman
A&EAndrew MoserSara Johnson
OpinionsAbby BienSarah Collicott
FeaturesHaley ArndtJesse SasserAmy He
PeopleArthi Puri
Photo/GraphicsLucy GotwalsCrystal Wang
WebmasterJesse Sasser
BusinessSophie HulenRyan Schmierer
Mission: The Scarlette strives to create a publication that is informative, entertaining, ac-curate, and professional. Our mission is to serve as a valuable archive of the hap-penings of the school .
The Scarlette Editorial Policy: The Scarlette provides a limited forum for reader expression. Letters to the edi-tor must be received seven days prior to publication date in the box provided in the offi ce. All are subject to editing for content and length. Personal attacks and unfair attacks on businesses or unsigned letters will not be published. The editorial represents the views of the majority of the staff. Views printed do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of the faculty, staff, or administration of the WLCSC.A full version of our editorial policy can be found at www. scarletteonline.com Special thanks to the Journal and Courier for sponsoring The Scarlette.
When I was thir-
teen, I received an
e-mail from a sum-
mer camp friend titled
“The War on Christ-
mas.” It introduced to
me the concept of an
attack on the holiday
that is mainly perpetu-
ated though things like
I am uncomfortable
with Christmas
BY ERICA GIBSON saying “Happy Holidays”
instead of “Merry Christ-
mas” and calling Christmas
trees “holiday trees.” I was
completely taken aback by
the email which seemed to
completely ignore the pres-
ence of non-Christmas-
celebrating Americans.
Since I was little I have
always felt uncomfortable
around the holiday sea-
son, mainly because I had
to explain what Chanukah
was every year up to fi fth
grade. Every little kid is
taught that their religion
is fact, so there is naturally
plenty of confusion when
they realize other religions
exist. It gets even more
confusing when you real-
ize you’re in the religious
minority and the majority
was taught that theirs is the
one true faith.
When other kids asked
about being Jewish, I had
to represent all of Judaism
for them, despite being a
fi rst-grader with absolutely
no qualifi cations.
There are literally only
fi fteen Jewish characters
in American children’s TV
shows so kids are largely
uninformed. When people
said Happy Holidays to me
instead of Merry Christ-
mas, or when Rugrats aired
a Chanukah special (which
is really good, by the way),
it was actually a big deal.
They were acknowledg-
When it comes to
Red Devil athletics, ev-
eryone wants to win,
but are we doing our
part in making that hap-
pen? The staff of The
Scarlette believes it is a
responsibility of the stu-
dent body to show up
and participate in sup-
porting their school. We
may call ourselves Su-
perfans, but are we prac-
ticing what we preach?
More spectators are
STAFF EDITORIAL
Superfans...serious enough?
Letter
to the
Editor
ing that Judaism exists and
that Chanukah is a legiti-
mate holiday.
Christmas is a great
holiday for those who cele-
brate it but people need to
recognize and respect that
everyone does not share
their beliefs.
One of every fi ve
Americans aren’t Chris-
tian according to the Pew
Forum on Religion and
Public Life. So when you
talk to someone, don’t au-
tomatically assume they
have the same beliefs
as you. Don’t tote your
“reason for the sea-
son,” as better than
anyone else’s. Basically,
remember that it’s not
the “PC police” who
want you to tone down
your Christmas-loving
but people who don’t
celebrate the holiday
and feel overlooked
when December rolls
along.
Happy Holidays.
This letter is in
response to the “Tab-
let technology has its
setbacks” article in the
November issue of the
Scarlette. A missing
component from my
interview with Amy He
was my emphasis on the
personal responsibility
of the students regard-
ing these devices.
A large contrib-
uting factor to the suc-
cess of any technology
initiative rests on the
students’ respect for
the individual devices
and their regard for the
expectations the school
(faculty, staff, and ad-
ministrators) places on
them. Missing these
key components will
only compound the
frustration of the par-
ticipants over time.
The IT Department
has confi dence in the
student’s ability to suc-
ceed in this experiment.
We must focus on these
initiatives as a team, and
not as selfi sh individu-
als who only want to
play Angry Birds and
check their Facebook
updates.
We look forward to
the journey.
-Zach Baiel
needed to cheer in our
stands at our games; the
excuses of homework
and admission fees are
not enough anymore.
But those are pret-
ty fl imsy excuses when
held up to reason. Other
schools are just as small
as us, or smaller, and
their fan sections are big
and boisterous.
Homework does
pose a problem. Girls
basketball games are on
week nights instead of
weekends making it hard
for students to attend.
But if the team’s athletes
donate their time, can’t
the fans show up and
cheer for them? Because
really student athletes
and student Superfans
have the same amount
of work waiting for
them at home.
Also there is the
idea of having to pay
for tickets. With a little
innovation this is eas-
ily overcome. Athletic
passes are those things
we get on our ID at
the beginning of the
year but then never use
enough. Also, if home-
work is a priority, fi nish
it and then come to the
second half of the game
for no charge. Try your
luck and see of you can
go for free.
Most of us have
friends that are com-
peting, so we should go
support them. So many
sports deserve fans that
don’t show up. Girl’s
Basketball, swimming
and wrestling meets
deserve the student
body’s support.
Going to the
game isn’t enough.
Why go to the trouble
of showing up, if you
aren’t going to cheer?
Get loud and yell for
your school. Don’t sit
in the stands, stand
and support the team
you came to watch.
Next time you’re
bored, put that time
into supporting your
friends at their com-
petitions, and become
a true Super Fan!
You’re sitting in class
and decide you would like
a drink of water. You have
a water bottle sitting in the
side pocket of your back-
pack so you reach down
and pick it up. You begin
to twist off the top and,
as if the teacher has been
just waiting for you to take
a drink, you immediately
hear “Put that away” as
he/she glares over at you.
Just walking around
school, many students can
be spotted with a water
bottle in hand or in their
backpack. Because this is
so common, I think any-
one who wants to should
be allowed to drink water
in every class. Although
Hydration needed
throughout school day
BY GRACE PALMIERI some teachers allow it,
the ones who refuse to let
students drink water don’t
seem to have valid reasons
for it.
Especially through-
out the winter season, it is
important to stay hydrated
as sickness is constantly
circulating. Many students
are also athletes and have
practice right after school.
Just drinking water during
practice isn’t going to help
with the physical demands
of a two-hour long prac-
tice. It’s often suggested
by nutritionists and athletic
trainers to keep hydrated
throughout the day. “If
you’re sweating and work-
ing out then you should
drink 6 to 8 ounces every
15-20 minutes,” said West
Side trainer Marion Vrug-
gink. “If you continue to
drink you maintain a level
of hydration.”
An argument against
drinking water from the
teachers’ perspective is
Photo Illustration by Grace Palmieri
that having water out is
a distraction and can be
messy. Government and
European History teacher
Mr. Pugh said, “Even wa-
ter leaves a stain on the
carpet.”
Instead of completely
disallowing it, you could
just say to keep it in the
backpack until you need a
drink and then put it back
rather than keeping the
bottle out on your desk.
This method should never
cause a distraction.
As for being messy, if
there is a spill within those
15 seconds, then West Side
students clearly need to
learn how to drink water.
Another concern is not
knowing what is in the wa-
ter bottle. Teachers used
to require students to bring
clear bottles so that they
know for sure that there is
water in it. Now they say,
“What if it’s alcohol?”
To me, that sounds
like teachers just trying to
make excuses not to let
students drink water in
class. I mean, wouldn’t
you maybe notice a change
in that student’s behavior?
And if there was a stu-
dent with a water bottle
who was known for be-
ing a troublemaker, you
could always smell the
substance to make sure
it’s harmless.
For many students,
including many ath-
letes, as well as people
who just want to stay
healthy, drinking water
throughout the school
day is necessary. Rath-
er than teachers making
outright rules like abso-
lutely no water in class
ever, just revise the rule
to make it more accom-
modating and reason-
able.
Students spend about
6 hours a day, 5 days a
week in the classroom,
it only makes sense to
allow us to drink water
if we want.
Seriously Speaking
S������ ! S#�$%�&' !"#$%&' () E*$ + G$(,!-
How did you fi nd out Santa Claus is
“I matched my grandma’s handwriting
to the handwriting on the thank-you
note Santa left for the cookies.”
Claire Hazbun
Freshman
“My kindergarten teacher acciden-
tally told the whole class.”
Ryan Kim
Sophomore
“When I was little, my mom told me
that Santa died before I was born.”
Hannah DelaCruz
Junior
“Deductive Reasoning.”
Meghan Chiu
Senior
“I still believe. Santa not being real
is a myth.”
Mrs. Yoder
Teacher
Who am I???
W(� $) I??? !"#$%&' () G*+ & P+%"$&*$
T! ,&& ./& +-,0&*, 2$,$. , +*%&..&!-%$-&. !"
I was born on August 29, 1989 in Decatur, Indiana.
I went to Purdue and majored in Social Studies Edu-
cation.
I have also lived in Richmond, IN.
The most fascinating place I’ve ever been is West La-
fayette.
The best decision I’ve made is going to Purdue.
I have one older brother.
In high school I played tennis, basketball, and base-
ball.
In my free time I enjoy watching movies and relaxing.
FAVORITES:
Movie: ‘Forrest Gump’
TV Show: ‘The Offi ce’
Sports Team: The Detroit Tigers
Actor: Denzel Washington
Actress: Rachel Mcadams
Store: Wal-Mart
Restaurant: Jimmy Johns
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
People PAGE 8
West Side
DECEMBER 13, 2012
Chauncey Beck is
giving and grateful
Chauncey Beck ‘13 is
a spunky girl who enjoys
running, hanging out with
her friends, and of course,
shopping. “She’s Crazy,
funny, and basically a re-
ally good person,” said Al-
lie Magnante ‘13. Not only
does she enjoy this, but she
is also an active member
on the committee for the
American Cancer Society.
Chauncey is vice-chair
on the committee that or-
ganizes the Relay for Life
in Tippecanoe County
High Schools. They meet
approximately once a
week, but Chauncey does
something everyday to
further her cause. “It has
always been important to
me,” she said. “It became
even more important when
a close family member was
diagnosed with lympho-
ma.”
For the past three years,
Chauncey has been on this
committee, organizing the
high school version of Re-
lay for Life. “The experi-
ence is wonderful,” said
Chauncey. “I enjoy know-
ing that what we do as a
committee can make a dif-
ference in someone else’s
life.”
Because she is the
vice-chair, Chauncey is in
charge of overseeing most
of the preparation for the
high school Relay For Life.
She works particularly
hard organizing survivors
for the opening ceremony
and fi nding sponsors for
their event. This year, their
goal is to raise $30,000 for
cancer research through
corporate and individual
sponsorships at the event.
“You hear stories, how
cancer hurts people,” she
said, “you think you have
it bad, but be thankful for
what you have.”
Aside from her mean-
ingful work with the
American Cancer Society,
Chauncey loves to travel,
“I usually travel fi ve to six
times a year,” she said. Her
favorite place that she has
traveled to is Australia.
Aside from the endear-
ing accents of the local
residents, Chauncey loves
kangaroos.
“They’re really nice,”
said Chauncey. “[Kan-
garoos are] like deer in
the Midwest, but they’re
not scared.” Besides kan-
garoos, Chauncey also
adores giraffes. “Henri is
my long necked giraffe
companion,” she said “I’m
obsessed with giraffes!”
Chauncey also has a mini
Henri for her cat to play
with.
After high school,
Chauncey plans on at-
tending either Arizona
State University, Indiana
University, or any school
in Florida. She would like
to study Public Relations
and Marketing. She would
like to work for a fashion
magazine, or something
similar.“It’s something I
would like to do,” she said.
“I love fashion.” Chaunc-
ey’s favorite places to shop
are Madwell and Bloom-
ingdales.
Though high school is
ending for Chauncey, she
has advice for those stu-
dents who will still be here
next year. Simply, “Enjoy
every second of it.”
BY SOPHIE HULEN
Chauncey’s Favorites
Color: Green
Snack: Grapes
Movie: ‘Twilight’
Teacher: Ms. Furlow
Music: Of Monsters and Men
TV Show: ‘Modern Family’
PHOTO BY SOPHIE HULEN
LUNCH FUN: Chauncey Beck (middle) and her friends, Rachel Wiese ‘13 (right) and Katie
Bittner ‘13 (left), share a laugh in the locker bay. Chauncey is dedicated to many things,