January 2015
issue 3
the courier
‘Twas the Nightmare After Final Exams
By Gabrielle Davis
You walk through the school doors, your heart pounding loudly in your ears. It’s Wednesday, January 13,
the mark of the beginning of finals week. You’ve heard the talk in school this week and the week before. Finals,
finals, finals. Study that formula, learn that cell, remember that vocabulary.
Teachers say that finals aren’t that bad. It’s only ten percent of your grade, people. But when that ten percent
is what’s standing between your C+ and B-, that tiny ten percent means everything. One misstep and those dreams
of a good grade for that semester is down the drain.
So all you do is study, study, study. Your brain is stuffed to the brim with anything that could be of use to
you. What can’t fit in the overflowing storage of your brain is written crookedly on that precious 4 x 6 notecard
when allowed. Your handwriting gets smaller and smaller in an effort to cram more information.
Your social life disappears. “Sorry, can’t hang out. Can’t go to the movies. I’ve got a biology test first thing
tomorrow, and I still don’t know the difference between osmosis and diffusion.”
You step into the classroom of the first test, and the look of desperation paints everyone’s face as they try
to cram in that last tidbit of information for a final starting in five minutes. The teacher talks to the class, but the
words are lost as you join the crowd of speed studiers.
The teacher hands out the final, telling how this test will be easy. It’ll be nothing, really. You’ll be done
before you know it. Your leg is bouncing like crazy, and your pencil taps nervously against the table. As the final
begins, the room goes silent as the kids look over their victory or their doom.
Your hands are sweaty, and your pencil almost slips out as you begin. You rack your brain for the right
information at the right time for the right class. Is this the definition of a chromosome or cacophony? Everything
smashes into one, and you start to panic. Now no information is available from your mind as if the secretary inside
left for lunch before the filing was through.
The test is handed in uneasily. You
doubt every single answer written on that
paper. You can already see that big fat F
scrawled across the top in bright red marker
for everyone to see. Mentally, you try to erase
that image from your mind. Think positive.
That’s what they’re always saying, isn’t it?
Your heart finally slows down as
you head back to your seat. You did it. You
finished the final for better or for worse, and
it’s over with. You don’t have to worry about it
anymore.
The bell rings, and you gather your
stuff to your chest. There’s a bounce in your
step that wasn’t there before. Your confidence
returns step by step, building up steam as you
think over your answers in your head. I did
great. Nothing is stopping me now.
Then you remember that the finals
aren’t over yet. Oh, no, they’ve just begun.
Your cheer slowly drains away. It’s off to the
next class, and your heart rate spikes. Who
knows? Maybe you’ll fail this one when you
can’t remember how to spell “catastrophe” or
define onomatopoeia. Oh God, here we go
again.
Page 2
Appleton East High School
Top 10 Silly Scholarships
By Mio Vogt
With college fast approaching seniors are thinking about applying for scholarships. However, some scholarships
stand out more than others.
1. Arizona Milk Producers Scholarship
In Arizona, the best photo of a
person with a milk mustache and
dairy product can win $12,000.
6. Jif Most Creative Sandwich Contest
Win $25,000 and a $50 Peanut Butter Basket for creating
the best peanut butter sandwich.
5. Excellence in Predicting the Future Award
If you are good at predicting the future, or just predicting
the financial market, you are eligible for this scholarship.
10. Doodle 4 Google Scholarship
Create a google doodle following the theme, “If I could
travel in time, I would visit…” for $30,000.
7. Wear Duct Tape to Prom Scholarship
2. #FortonFleek Challenge
Awards $5,000 to whoever makes the best Duct Tape
You must build the best fort out of sheets and blankets, Prom dress.
tag DormBedding in the photo on facebook or
instagram, and hashtag #FortonFleek to win $1,000.
8. Fifth Month Scholarship
Write a descriptive letter to
3. Resume Genius Scholarship
the number 5 for a chance to
Create a resume of a fictional or real life character from win $1,500.
TV, literature, or a myth to win $1,000. Get creative!
9. Chick and Sophie
Memorial Duck Calling Scholarship
4. Zolp Scholarship
If you are going to Loyola University Chicago and your If you have skill in duck calling, you could win up to
$2,000.
legal last name is Zolp, this scholarship is for you.
Cross ‘em Off Quick: Second Semester Resolutions
By Jason Shebilske
As the first semester comes to a close at Appleton East, it’s a good time for students to think about their
goals for the rest of the year in order to finish the year successfully and make memories that will last a lifetime.
Below is a list of goals for a few groups in the school:
DECA: Make it to ICDC
For competitors in DECA, attending the International Career Development Conference, which is held in Nashville
this year, and competing against some of the best business students in the world would be a great experience.
Band: Represent Wisconsin well while saying, “I see DC!”
This Memorial Day, the East band has the privilege of representing the state of Wisconsin by marching in the
National Memorial Day Parade in Washington, DC. The parade will commemorate the 75th anniversary of the
bombing on Pearl Harbor. While this is a great honor, many hours of practice will be required in order to properly
prepare.
Choir: See how many administrators will agree to dress as Dr. Seuss characters
After seeing the well-received appearance of Mr. Mielke as The Grinch, only time will tell whether Mr. Van Sickle
will add to this collection of characters with other administrators.
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Aftermath: Finals, Finals, Finals...
By Mio Vogt and Diana Hernandez
PART I
Winter break provides small relief for students.
After that glorious one week off “Finals Week” feels like
a slap in the face. The stress builds as we count down
the days until Finals. We begin cramming for tests
and scrambling to complete an assignment that was
assigned two weeks ago in a desperate effort to up our
grade before ultimately “bombing” the final.
“I’m pretty stressed out because a lot of my
teachers’ finals are worth more than 10%, so finals can
make or break a grade,” says Heidi Koehnke, a junior at
Appleton East. As a result, very little of winter break is
spent enjoying the holidays; most of it is spent studying
for finals. “Did you guys have a nice break?” asks every
teacher on the first school day of the new year. And
every student complains that break simply wasn’t long
enough.
It isn’t uncommon to see frantic students
shedding tears, falling apart from the pressure to get
a decent semester grade. But the dreaded feeling of
taking the final isn’t the worst part; it’s the anticipation
of receiving your test grade.
PART II
A big test in elementary school, a final in high
school, and an even bigger final in college. We’ve all
been there and heard the words, “Your final is next
week, make sure you study!” We go through the process
of flash cards, memorization, and bags under our eyes to
ace the final for the class we struggle with. However, the
feelings after we finish our last exam are irreplaceable.
“I feel relieved, but nervous and anxious about
how well I did on the final,” says Camille Kagen, a junior
at Appleton East. Although we might be taking our
last final of the semester, the worry over the outcome
remains. What happens when we fail the final we
procrastinated on studying for?
“I cry and do all the extra credit my teacher
allows me to do,” says Kagen. Throughout our high
school career each student roughly takes 55 finals.
That means we as students will have gone through the
process of flashcard flipping 840 times, 120 hours of
memorization, a full four years of nervousness, 2,800
tears, and gallons of sweat. But don’t worry, the feelings
after your last final will hopefully make up for it. As
a reward for your hard work take a night in watching
Netflix or a night out with friends celebrating the end of
the joys we call Finals Week.
Winter Activities Where Anyone Can Win
By Eva Korb
There are many fabulous activities to do in the winter; however, due to the lack of slopes and possible lack of
coordination, other recreation may be in.
1.
Make the best
4. Find an ugly snowman sweater. The more
cup of hot chocolate ever.
cringe-worthy the better.
Add all your favorite
5. Virtually ski or snowboard in a video game. It is
toppings: marshmallows,
probably warmer in your house anyway.
whip cream, cinnamon,
6. Take an “Elf-on-a Shelf ” and move it around the
the works!
house to creep out your family members. Find
2.
Take a picture
creative inspiration on Tumbler.
of yourself by as many
7. Give back to the community. Whether it is your
winter
displays
as
talents or time, they will be appreciated.
possible. Winter selfies
8. Make an endless amount of cookies.
are cool..
9. Hit up Denzel Claybrooks for some candy canes.
3.
If there is snow,
10.Lastly, as cheesy as it sounds, hang out with your
create a cool sledding
family members. They love you, after all.
path. Make it icy, add a
speed bump, have fun.
Page 4
Appleton East High School
No Cash? No Problem.
By Larissa Davis
“Sorry, I can’t. I am kind of broke right now.... Yeah, after Christmas, you know….
Not paid until next week.... Sorry, you too. Bye.” Sighing, you hit the call end button
on your phone and toss it on your bed, dejected. Yet another night of staying home
instead of going to the movies with your friends. You get out your textbook and
attempt to use the extra time to study. You stare at the page and snap it shut. Nope.
Not tonight. Sighing again, you look around the room, searching for something to
fill your time. Finally, you settle for going on a walk. You pull on your coat and step
outside into the brisk air, breathing heat into your hands. You reach into your coat
pockets to pull out gloves. Instead of soft fabric, your fingers brush against the crisp
paper of a dollar and the Hallelujah chorus begins blaring in your ears. But what can
you do to make that dollar last?
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Mooch off of your friends and parents. (Mom and Dad, I’ll repay you I promise.)
Forage the neighborhood stores for free samples.
Sleep all day.
Get in relationship and expect them to pay. (Thanks for the dinner, babe.)
Hit up all of the nearby rummage sales.
Burn off extra holiday calories (aka, walk everywhere).
Go on the college student diet: ramen noodles and tap water.
Grow your hair out and donate it to Locks of Love for your next haircut. (Actually, this would be good even
if you AREN’T on your last dollar.)
- Learn the art of extreme couponing.
- Become Chris McCandless, hitchhike to Alaska and live off of the land.
Last but Not Least: Famous Albums’ Final Songs
By Eva Korb and Maddie Apriesnig
1963- “Twist And Shout,” The Beatles, Please Please Me: This song was another one of the Beatles’ masterpieces.
This song may be recognized in the movie Ferris Buller’s Day Off.
1973- “Seven Seas of Rhye,” Queen, Queen II: This song is about the artist’s and his sister’s imaginary world that
they ruled as children. It is also about the realization that the artist is still in control of himself regardless of what
is going on in the world.
1984- “99 Luftballons,” Nena, 99 Luftballons: This is an anti-war protest song. It tells the story of 99 red balloons
being mistaken for UFOs, when really they were only a child’s balloons. Fighter pilots shoot down the balloons
which results in ruin on both sides without a victor.
1990- “Vogue,” Madonna, I’m Breathless: This piece began dancing trends that lasted throughout the ‘90s.
2006- “A Certain Romance,” Arctic Monkeys, Whatever People Say I Am, That’s What I’m Not: This song is about
the whole idea around “style over substance” where people care more about what they wear rather than who
they are. The Arctic Monkeys basically trash the whole idea, but towards the end of the song they accept the idea
because no one can control what people think.
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Courier
Page 5
All Great Ones Must Come to an End
By Jacob Thorstenson
Many great professional athletes declared the 2015-16 season to be their last. Two of the best athletes in the
world may retire this season from football and basketball.
A great quarterback who spent most of his time as an Indianapolis
Colt and later became a Denver Bronco, is expected to announce his
retirement after this season. Drafted into the NFL in 1998, Peyton Manning
holds the records for the most touchdown passes and yards thrown by any
quarterback. Manning may retire due to his age and injuries. His skills will
be remembered for generations to come.
Another top performer who plans to retire this year is NBA star
Kobe Bryant. Due to his excellent skills, Bryant was drafted directly from
high school by the Charlotte Hornets and he was quickly traded to the Los
Angeles Lakers where he spent his entire career. Bryant is deciding to quit
due to his body constantly getting injured.
Kobe Bryant said, “My heart can take the pounding. My mind can
handle the grind. But my body knows it’s time to say goodbye.”
Some consider Bryant as the best ever to play. Kobe Bryant scored
the second-highest number of points in a single game, 81, versus the
Raptors in 2006. Bryant won five NBA championships and was named to
17 All-Star games.
It is hard to accept that this is the last year for Manning and Bryant
since they have been a part of the game for so long. Their legendary talent
and performances will never be forgotten.
Good to the Last Page: How to End a Book or Film
By Lauren Gilmeister
When you finish reading a book, you have one
of two reactions. You either love the ending or you
hate it. Many people can get frustrated at the endings
of books and movies. There are unsolved mysteries,
unanswered questions, and unfixed problems. But what
is considered a good ending and what is considered a
bad one?
Journalist Chris Galford said a good ending to
a book should make the reader think. If the ending is
forced and straight forward, it is much less interesting
to read. Also, authors should make sure to lead up to
that ending, and not just add it on as separate jumbled
thoughts. Others also agree that when a book is finished,
it should also answer the reader’s questions, especially if
it is the last in a series. People will get very disappointed
if they are left confused after finishing a book.
The same goes for movies. There is nothing
worse than enjoying a great movie only to have it ruined
by a terrible conclusion. Between bad plot twists and
drawn out storylines, movie watchers get repeatedly
annoyed when a perfectly good movie takes a wrong
turn with an awful ending. To fix this, movies should
really end happily because it leaves people feeling
relieved that it all turned out okay, regardless of what
happened previously.
According to Screen Rant, a movie that a lot of
people think has a bad ending is Artificial Intelligence.
This movie had an odd twist near the end. There are
plenty more rankings of movies with bad endings, such
as The Ninth Gate, The Devil’s Advocate and Superman:
The Movie. The public did not favor these endings
because they did not end in an expected way, and they
left the viewers confused. That is not the ideal way to
end a story.
Everyone can agree that many books and
movies have poor endings. Sometimes it even seems
like the author just got tired of writing. But it is clear
that answering questions, leading up to the ending,
and having a happy ending to the story will create a
satisfying end result.
Page 6
Appleton East High School
Help the Band: Eat at Chili’s
By Maddie Apriesnig and Eliza Carman
Congress selected the Appleton East Band to march in the National
Memorial Day parade in May. The Appleton East marching band and
Chili’s have partnered together to raise money for the band to go on this
trip.
If you go to Chili’s before Jan. 31, 2016, 15% of your bill will be donated
to the Appleton East Band. All you have to do is pick up a voucher from
the band room or student services and bring it to the Chili’s on 1170 N.
Casaloma, Appleton, Wisconsin when you dine in or carry out.*
Only one voucher per person is allowed per visit, so pick some up for
your family or friends to use.
*Or just mention the Appleton East marching band to your server!
The World vs. 2015
By Erin Gretzinger
As 2015 draws to a close, we all must take time to remember the good, the bad and the ugly events that
dawned upon thi past year.
Twenty-fifteen was barely underway when on Jan. 7 an attack on Charlie Hebdo in Paris took the lives of 12
and injured 5. Two brothers carried out the attack. ISIS took responsibility a few days after the act of terror.
April brought back older struggles. Iran debated whether to go forward with the proposed nuclear deal.
Despite hard requests to meet, Iran’s government cracked under the pressure and agreed to sign the deal, which
was finalized by June. In July, Iran signed the nuclear deal to limit its power to produce nuclear weapons, putting
some countries at ease.
May carried in a new law for Ireland. In a historic turnaround vote, the country legalized same-sex marriage,
becoming the first to do so in a national referendum. In June, Greece misses a crucial debt payment of 1.5 million
euros. A referendum for the country was set for July 5. After the referendum, the country voted no to the suggested
budget cuts. August arrived, and relief came with it. Greece received a three-year bailout from Germany; the first
payment was for 14.5 billion euros.
August also brought danger for all of Europe. The Syrian refugees that had been flooding into the continent,
for quite some time, caused problems in Germany, Hungary, Rome, France and many others. This issue extended
into the months ahead and escalates. In October, the US accidently hit a hospital in Afghanistan with an airstrike
meant for the Taliban. Twelve hospital staff and 7 patients were confirmed dead. A plane in Russia mysteriously
crashed and is later confirmed as an attack by ISIS.
November ushered more tragedy to the world, ISIS launched several attacks on Paris, France killed 129
people, and wounded many others. Seven of the eight attackers were killed during the events, the hunt for the last
attacker began instantly. Nov. 13 will be a day always remembered. As December came into view, America also
experienced a terrorist attack. Led by a husband and wife radicalized to ISIS, fourteen people were killed and 22
were injured at the mass shooting in San Bernardino.
From Greece’s bailout to Ireland’s new law to ISIS’s mass shootings, all these events are written in history
and in our hearts. Although these stories made the headlines, we all have our own amazing and beautiful stories
from 2015, and those stories may be the most important ones of all.
The Courier Page 7
Top 10 Netflix and Chill
By Brandon Salveson-Krepline
This year has been a great year for television.
Netflix has done especially well with three of their
“Netflix Originals” appearing in the top 10*. Amazon
Prime has done well too, with one show in the top 10
and critics still loving their original show “Transparent,”
which was released in 2014.
1. “Jessica Jones” Netflix: A former super-hero
decides to reboot her life by becoming a private
investigator.
2. “The Man in the High Castle” Amazon Prime:
A glimpse into an alternate history of North
America. What if the Nazis had won World War
II?
3. “Supergirl” CBS: The adventures of Superman’s
cousin in her own superhero stories.
4. “Into the Badlands” AMC: A mighty warrior
and a young boy search for enlightenment in a
ruthless territory controlled by feudal barons.
5. “Blindspot” NBC: A Jane Doe is found in Times
Square with no memory but mysterious tattoos
on her body.
6. “Daredevil” Netflix: A blind lawyer, with other
senses superhumanly enhanced, fights crime as
a costumed superhero.
7. “Scream Queens” FOX: On the twentieth
anniversary of a 1995 sorority pledge which
went wrong, a college campus is rattled by a
series of murders.
8. “Master of None” Netflix, The personal and
professional life of Dev, a 30-year-old actor in
New York.
9. “Ash vs. Evil Dead” STARZ: Ash has spent the
last 30 years avoiding responsibility, maturity
and the terrors of the Evil Dead until a Deadite
plague threatens to destroy all of mankind. Ash
becomes mankind’s only hope.
10.“Quantico” ABC: A look at the lives of young
FBI recruits training at the Quantico base in
Virginia. One of them is suspected of being a
sleeper terrorist.
*This list, “Most Popular TV Series Released in 2015,” comes from IMDb.
Patriot Pride: East’s Top 2015 Moments
By Jackson Traas
Cross Country: “This was a difficult year for cross
country because our head coach fell the second week
of practice and was out with a broken hip and wrist for
the rest of the season. One highlight for me was when
Mackenzie Larsen ran a 19:42 at the state meet.
This put her at 30th place in the state as a sophomore!”
-Mr. Reisweber
Football: For Head Coach Schwanke, the most
memorable moment for him was the Appleton East
Tackles Cancer event. Getting to meet Mason and run
some drills with him was a memorable experience. Mr.
Schwanke was also especially touched when all of the
football players and other volunteers sprinted across the
field to the other side of the track to form a tunnel on
both sides.
Literary Club: Literary Club came out with its own
literary magazine at the end of last year and held its 2nd Yearbook: “I am proud of my yearbook staff for
consistently producing a wonderful edition of the
Patriot Pens Award contest with great success!
yearbook. Those that are not on staff do not always
Fox Cities Dance Marathon: The Fox Cities Dance understand the amount of time, work, and stress that
Marathon is an event that brings students from area can go into creating a yearbook for the whole school, or
schools together for one great cause...the kids! The high what lengths Lantern staff members will go to in order
school students collaborate to make this event dynamic! to get a story or meet our deadlines. I have an incredibly
The FCDM Leaders also connect with a CHAMP talented, organized, and dedicated staff members and I
CHILD. The children look up to the high school leaders am proud to be their adviser.” -Ms. O’Toole
and really enjoy bonding with them. Last year the
FCDM raised $7,667! The year before when East hosted Link Crew: “I think our orientation day was outstanding,
the FCDM we were able to raise $11,870.01!!
especially because of our leaders.”
-Mrs. Murphy
Page 8
Appleton East High School
Girl’s Golf: “Proudest moments, that is a tough
question....
I think for me as a coach it is the kindness of my team.
They work hard in practice and give every match their
all but I think their character comes out through their
caring. They were kind to all the competitors, they
worked as a group in our fundraisers, helping people.
I see my team involved in other activities that support
The Courier: “Every issue is an accomplishment, East and community.” -Ms. Duran
honestly. We start with big plans and ideas, which
quickly become perilously close to crashing in Curling: East made to the first ever Conference
flames, but somehow the student writers and editors finals for FVA high school curling. Further, curling
miraculously save the issue with hard work, grit, and is now recognized by the state for high school state
talent. I’m always amazed - and relieved - when an issue championships, which will be held at Wausau curling
is finished and published. The first 2015-16 issue really club Feb 18-19.
came together quickly, and it ended up being a strong
edition of The Courier.” -Mr. Otis
A Capella: Insongniacs advanced to the finals of the
International Championships of High School A Cappella
Competition and were one of 12 groups in the nation
that advanced to the finals. And… for the first time, the
a cappella program hosted its first “AcaConcert” held at
East last May. The concert featured all three groups and
was a huge success.
HOSA: HOSA members sold cookies with the
Leukemia/Lymphoma ribbons on them. They sold
over 200 cookies and all profits were donated to the
Leukemia/Lymphoma Society of Wisconsin.
National Honor Society: In November, NHS had its
first blood drive of the school year and had enough
donations to save 72 lives. In January, 78 new members
will be inducted!
Appleton East High School Tobacco-Free Advocates
By Rachel Tomasik
Appleton East High School is known for its
many clubs, sports, and fine art programs. There’s one
club that is often overlooked but deserves more credit.
Peers is run by Ms. Amy Klitzke, a teacher in the
special education department. Klitzke is the advisor of
Peers, and she teaches students in the club how to give a
TATU (Teens Against Tobacco Use) presentation. After
a few hours of training, these eager teenagers are ready
to go make a difference.
TATU presentations emphasizes the dangers of
tobacco and teaches young children the truth behind all
tobacco products.
On Nov. 18, 2015, eight East students went to
Janet Berry Elementary School to give presentations
to fourth-grade students: by Macey Romenesko, Nick
Goudreau, Jordan Schmitting, Rachael Tomasik, Ryan
Stocker, Max Johnson and Amya Pooler.
The East students began their presentation with
an excellent attention grabber. Each of the children got
a sucker, but the older Peers told them they could not
eat, touch, or look at the piece of candy. Throughout the
presentation, the young fourth-graders used all their
strength to not touch the candy. After many activities,
the presentation wrapped up by comparing the piece of
The
Courier
candy to nicotine. This comparison was very effective.
The children saw how addictive nicotine can be.
Throughout the presentation, the East students
also conducted various other activities with the fourthgraders. One hands-on activity they did was to have
students run in place while breathing through a coffee
straw. This helped the elementary students understand
how hard it can be to breathe with defected lungs.
The East students also used pig lungs to
demonstrate what healthy lungs look like compared to
lungs of a person who smokes regularly. This activity
got the kids excited. All the fourth-graders loved being
able see and even touch real organs.
Overall, the presentation was a success. The high
school students are proud of their presentations. They
wear their TATU shirts proudly around East and smile
at the chance to tell about what they do. “[They] should
be proud of themselves. Not only are the advocates for
tobacco free lifestyles, but they are student leaders in
our community,” said Max Johnson, a senior in Peers.
Page 9
Three, Two, One... Countdown!
By Daria Van De Loo
As students and teachers of Appleton East start a new year, there are a lot of deadlines and important dates
to keep track of. Here is a list of important dates (and some not so important) and a countdown to go with so
everyone can stay on top of things.
Super Bowl 50
The first Super Bowl in decades not to be written with Roman numerals, Super Bowl 50, is on Sunday, February 7
at 5:30 p.m.
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/afootball?iso=20160207T1730&p0=3835&msg=Super+Bowl&font=hand
ACT
Juniors! Ready for testing? All juniors must take the free ACT on March 1 and 2!
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20160301T00&p0=3835&msg=ACT&font=sanserif#
Plan Your Own Epitaph Day
This one’s a bit of a downer, but maybe you’ll come up with something clever for your tombstone on Wednesday,
April 6.
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20160406T00&p0=3835&msg=Plan+Your+Own+Epitaph+Day&font=sanserif
Prom
Seniors, ready for your last hurrah? Prom is Saturday, April 30.
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/party?iso=20160430T00&p0=3835&msg=Prom&font=cursive
Lumpy Rug Day
No one wants to have a lumpy rug! Straighten those rugs out on Tuesday, May 3.
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20160503T00&p0=3835&msg=Lumpy+Rug+Day&font=slab
Graduation
A farewell to the Seniors, Class of 2016! This year, graduation falls on Thursday, June 2.
http://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20160602T00&p0=3835&msg=Graduation&font=serif
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jK-NcRmVcw
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Appleton East High School