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!September 14, 2011

Cullman High School’s News Magazine

Volume LXXVThe Hilight

ContentsEditorials4. Random Drug Testing?

5. Need A Little Help?

Entertainment6. Entertainment Reviews

8. Catwalking

Campus News10. Showtime

11. The Student Govern

ment

12. Needin’ Some Norway

14. Getting to Know Our

Administration

15.CHS Welcomes Faculty

Features16. A Journey Afar/

Starting Out Fresh

17. WAY Out of the Ball

Park/Boots, Bullets, and

Bravery

Sports18. Run, Baby, Run/

Bump It, Set It, Spike It

19. Frisbee Frenzy

20. Cullman Football

21. Go, Cats, Go!

Extras23. Staff Page

FRO

M T

HE

CLA

SS P

RES

IDEN

TS...

Ed Notes

Dear Senior Class of 2012, Seniors… SENIORS?!? Really? Surely not already! But it is true. We are seniors guys, this is it. This is all we have, and I am ready to make the most of it, are you? I hope that everyone of you has had a great high school experience here at Cullman. We may not be the loudest, most obnoxious or spirited class at homecoming pep rallies… but does that ��¢ȱ��Ĵ��ǵȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ ��¢ǯȱ��ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱtogether as a class, help each other, encourage each other, and try to make each others’ high school years the best years of our lives. Please please please please don’t let this senior ¢��ȱĚ¢ȱ��ȱ¢��ǯȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱǰȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��£¢ȱ��ȱyour school work… most of all, live this year to the fullest ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ƿȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱya’ll as president these past two years, it has been an honor! Sincerely, Katie Boyd

Dear Fellow Classmates, ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ �ěȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǰȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱacademically, as well as in every other aspect of your lives. As the upcoming school events approach, make plans to participate in as many events as possible; be sure to cheer and support our Junior class during pep rallies and during ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �Ĝ��ȱ ǻ��ȱ ��ǰȱHannah Cornelius, and Jackson Spradlin) and I have worked diligently to make this year the most memorable year for our class. I pray that we all have a blessed year!

Respectfully, Jacob Calahan ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ǻ��ȱ��ȱŘŖŗřȱ��Ǽ

Dear Fellow Classmates, Thank you for being such a supporting class! My ��ȱ�Ĝ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱrest of the year. We would love for everyone to get involved and help out! If you have any questions please contact me, Payton, Jeremy, or Samuel. I hope everyone has a great sophomore year and I will hopefully be seeing you in the halls!

Your Class President, Madison Johnson

Dear Class of 2015, I would like to start by saying thank you for a great ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ěȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �¡��ȱ ��Ƿȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ŝŖŖȱ ��ȱand I would like to thank everyone who helped. Also, I would like to thank anyone who bought a shirt. It will help greatly at pep rallies. We also had a poster party for the pep rally against Sparkman, and the posters were great. I would like to thank anyone who helped at that as well. I think we have a great class capable of great things! I am looking forward to a great and successful year! Sincerely, Your Class President, Ben Huser

��ȱ��ȱ��£¢ȱ��¢�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ�� ȱ�ȱ�� ȱ��ȱyear has begun. The days of sleeping in late, staying out late, and ��Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�� ¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱwe get in to our school routines. One thing that will not fade is the memories we have made. One memory I made ended up turning into a lifelong lesson. As the editors of your school newspaper, my co-editor Jackson Spradlin and I, wish to share this lesson with you, the readers, in order that you may gain valuable information that we feel will assist you this year. Towards the end of the summer, my mom came to me asking if I was willing to volunteer with the Cullman ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ�Ğ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱę�ȱ��ȱ��ȱto my busy schedule, I reluctantly decided that I would volunteer and try to help the underprivileged elderly. My job was delivering free meals to the homebound; by doing this, I was both humbled and enlightened. I soon discovered that these disadvantaged people �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ �¢��ǰȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��£��ȱ �� ȱblessed I truly am. One of my favorite ladies on the route said, “I ��¢ȱ��ȱ�¢��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ �Ȃ�ȱ ��ȱnow!” This statement made me think, and I questioned whether I agreed with it or not. In the end, I decided this lady was right, and living with the burden of dying in the back of one’s mind is no way to live at all. This eye-opening experience taught me a few important lessons. I learned to humble myself so I could clean and ��ȱ��ȱ�Ğ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱcherish them for their wisdom; but most importantly, I learned not to take life for granted because it is worth living well all the way to ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱŘŖŗŗȬŗŘȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱto learn, grow, and cherish such lessons. Through assistance from The Hilight, the insight of our brilliant writers, and our creative and informative articles, we look forward to sharing will hopefully teach you similar lessons much like the ones I learned this summer.

“Did you go anywhere interesting this summer?”

“Sure, yeah. I went to Honolulu. The sights there

were really cool.”

“I went to Belize. It was just a bunch of jungles. It was

really pretty though.”

“Yes! I did! I went camping and rafting on the Ocoee River with my youth group.”

“Erin, you know I did! I went to Bulgaria on a mission trip for two weeks where I worked in different areas of missions.”

StaffEditors

Staff Members

Sam BarnesJackson Spradlin

Joshua BarksdaleAustin Crider

Jack CulpepperHadley HallSadi HulganMason Jones

Landon McAfeeCody McCluskyMorgan Moore

Lexi OliverLauren Parker

Erin ShrewsburyElla Waldrop

AdvisorJennifer CalahanCullman High School510 13th Street NECullman, AL 35055

(256) 734-3923, ext. 2045

The Hilight encourages letters to the editors. Letters will be pub-lished only if they are signed by the author and are not of libel-lous content. The letter may be printed anonomously only if the letter has been signed. Please submit your letter to the editors,

or the advisor.

Opinions expressed in The Hi-OLJKW� GR� QRW� QHFHVVDULO\� UHÀHFW�the views of the faculty, staff, and administration of Cullman High School or Cullman City Schools.

Megan Hulse, Senior

Emma Doss, Junior

Isaac Lindsey, Sophomore

Drake Hawkings, Freshman

Voices and photos compiled by

Erin Shrewsbury

VOICES

Lexi Oliver, Staff Writer

Most people would agree that the usage of drugs has become extremely evident in today’s society. For the most part, these users are between the age 15 to 20, which puts these student users right in the prime of their high school career. The uneducated individual might say to go ahead and drug test the students just to see who would pass and who wouldn’t. But, that is where they are wrong because, to some kids, random drug testing will only provoke resentment and encourage students to break the law just to show rebellion. ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �Ĵ��ȱ �¢ȱrebellion and the opportunity to beat the system. So, instead of stopping the use of drugs, these drug-taking teenagers will turn ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĝ��ȱto test such as homemade drugs or even trying to mask the drugs with masking agents before being tested. These methods can be even more dangerous to their body’s health than the original drugs they took.

Another downside to drug testing is the violation of

One reoccurring issue in high school today is the abuse of drugs. Twenty to forty percent of high school students have tried ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��Ğ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ� ��Ğ�ȱ��ȱstudents are taking some type of amphetamine and around 20% ��ȱ��ȱ��ħ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱbecome way to common for teens. To help stop this terrible thing sweeping through high schools, faculty and school systems should look into drug testing. Using random drug tests in the ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱpositive impact by eliminating the use and abuse of dangerous drugs. This in urn would help students succeed in sports and concentrate in the classroom. Not only does it eliminate the use of drugs, but also steroids. Eliminating steroids helps level ��ȱ ��¢��ȱ ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱNo one likes an unfair game and when steroids are on the table the game is unfair. Steroids increase muscle growth rapidly, but may result in stunted growth

privacy and the loss of dignity. It can undermine the parental ��Ě��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱsimply tell their child “I don’t trust you.” This loss in trust can completely alter a drug user’s view on life. If there is no one there to trust the drug addict, then they sometimes feel alone and resort to using more drugs.

We all know that extracurricular activities are a good way to stay involved with your school and community, but if an average student is drug tested and fails, they are restricted from all extracurricular activities. These activities, when ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱtime of the usual drug using hours, which are 3-6 p.m. So in the long run, by punishing an average student you might raise their chances of becoming a full-blown drug user. Overall, the point is that even though drug testing a school might seem like the right path to take, it can also be the wrong one. Before the school is tested, everyone must realize ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ě��ȱit will have on the student body.

and defects. Aggression is also �ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ě��ȱ ��ȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �Ğ��ȱresults in outbreaks of violent acts at school. Testing students once during the Fall and once during the Spring would help intimidate them away from the use of drugs. It is proven that implementing drug test reduces ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱalso gives students a great reason to resist from peer pressure. Peer pressure is one of the main things that lead teens to drug use.ȱȱȱȱȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱschool that much money, and they ��ȱ��¢ȱ �ě��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ě��ǰȱ��ȱis no reason not to put the drug ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ �ě��ȱmeans reduction of users and that means fewer drug related accidents. This in turn makes our ��ȱ �ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱdecisions. In the big picture, the well being and health of the students is the most important aspect. So in conclusion drug testing would be a tremendous positive impact on our school.

Random Drug Testing

Ella Waldrop, Staff Writer

The

Bad

The G

oodEditorials

4 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Need A Little Help?The road to becoming the texter you’ve always secretly wished to beMorgan Moore, Ella Waldrop, and Lauren Parker, Staff Writers

Texting has become one of the most common means of commu-nication amongst teenagers. Whether it’s your parents checking in on you or your newest boo seeing how your day has gone, teens are constantly on their cell phones. In all reality, texting should not be hard, but you all know you have received a text that was dif-!cult to respond to without sounding like a complete dud or a weirdo. In attempt to somewhat help our fellow classmates we decided to write this “how to” so maybe you will under-stand how the di"erent genders view the other’s texting language. If you want your guy or girl to stick around, you might want to follow a few of our suggestions. A#er reading this hope-fully you have learned a few tips on how to text like a pro and spice up your texting life. Try these simple steps to wow your texting partner! First o", let’s start with the la-dies. Now girls, texts can be interpret-ed many di"erent ways. Sometimes you may think you know what a guy is talking about and then BAM… he’s thrown you a curve ball and you’re lost, but never fear! If caught in this situation you can either change the subject or bluntly ask what the heck this kid is talking about, he won’t think you’re dumb and will gladly explain himself. Now let’s cover inter-est. How exactly do you know if a guy

is interested in you? If a boy is texting you two or three times a week or in-

consistently, he is possibly interested but also texting other girls to explore his options. If he is texting you every day on a regular basis you can prob-ably be con!dent that he’s interested but don’t get too attached too quickly. Because there is a very high chance he is still texting other girls. However, no matter how interested he may seem, that boy most likely does not want to her your seven page life story. Also, just because a guy sends you a short response or doesn’t text you back on a consistent time doesn’t mean he doesn’t want to be talking to you. If he didn’t want to talk to you or were

too busy, he would be sure to let you know. Now down to our last and most important rule for girls. Sometimes on your loneliest texting day you will get the urge to text a guy !rst, but this can seem somewhat needy or desper-ate. Let him do the work, if he want-ed to talk to you, he would text you. Now that we have covered the common girls’ mistakes, let’s take on the guys’. For instance, the winky face is almost always taken as provocative, so guys, if you don’t want to sound like you’re being $irty, then DO NOT use them. Even though you mean for that simple expression to indicate a joking matter, more times than none it is misinterpreted. Also, smiley faces with noses…a big no no. Most girls !nd them quite creepy. To avoid tex-ting chaos, stick with the simple smi-ley face, it always does the trick. Al-though don’t go too overboard with them, sending six in one message can be perceived as obnoxious. One other thing that can puzzle us is the famous “dot dot dot”. When you use these simple dots of punctuation it can come o" as uninterested or bored with the conversation, even if you’re meaning it as “hold on one second, I’m thinking” or in the act of being confused. Our !nal tip for the guys is try to avoid the use of one word re-sponse as a reply to every message. For example: “hey” –“hey” –“what’s

up” –“nmu” –“same” –“cool” –“yeah.” %at is a conversation killer if I’ve ever seen one. %is is pretty much like asking for a girl not to text you back, because truth be told, no one wants to feel like they’re talking to a tree. We hope you have enjoyed these tips and can put them to good use!

This student is eager to engage EJ�?KJRANO=PEKJ�=BPAN�łTEJC�PDA�

way he talks to his peers.

Carrie Evans and Baylee Johnson con-verse about their newest obsessions

and love life.

0=I� =HHEC=NEO�OAAIO�?KJł@AJP�SEPD�DEO�JAS�PATPEJC�OGEHHO��

The Many Faces of Texting

:)

;)

:-)

:(

:’(

:/

general term for “hey its nice to be talking to you” or “this conversation is awkward”

most always percieved as vulgar... but as girls we might just be joking

creeper creeper creeper... STOP!! that includes parents too

“I’m really not that upset, I just want to make you feel bad”

sarcastically crying because if I was really crying I probably wouldn’t let you know

this kind of makes me uncomfortable or I’m unhappy with what I just said Signatures and sending

pictures, what are we in, middle school?

If she is not replying the łNOP�PEIA��P=GA�PDA�%&+1��


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Entertainment Reviews

The Help��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ��ě��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱŗşŜŖȂ�ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��¢ȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱǞŝŗȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¡ȱ �Ĝ��ǯ

��ȱ��ę��ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��Ě�¡ǵ

�ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��Ǳȱȃ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱę��ȱ��¢Ȭ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ ��ȱ ��Ě�¡ǷȄȱ��ǰȱ �ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȭ��ȱ��Ě�¡ȱ��ȱ��Ǳȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��Ȭ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ě�¡Ǳȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ȭ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��Ě�¡ȱ�¡��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ǯȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ě�¡ǰȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ�¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ¢��ȱ �¡��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ǰȱ��ǰ or Har-�¢ȱ�� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ǯȱ

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Hilightȱ��Ǳ

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Jack Culpepper, Staff Writer

��ȱ��ȱ��ȱŘŖŗŗ ��ȱ ¢��Ȃ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ěǰȱ ��ȱ�-��Ȃ�ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȭ�� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ

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Born !is Wayȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱŘśǰȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¡��ȱ��ȱ ŞŖȂ�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ȃ��Ĵ��ȱ ��Ȅȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��¢ǯȱ ȱ �¢ȱ ��Ǳȱȃ��ȱǭȱ�Ȅǰȱ��ȱȃ��ȱ��ȱ��¢Ȅǯ

21ȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱȃ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȅǰȱ ��Ȃ�ȱŘŗȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȭ��Ȭ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ŘŖŗŗǯȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ�� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ¢ȱ �¢�Ȭ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ǯȱ �¢ȱ��Ǳȱ ȃ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȅǰȱ��ȱ ȃ��Ȃ�ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȅǯȱ

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Bon Iverȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��Ȭ��Ȭ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¡Ȭ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱȬȱ ��¢�ȱ��ǯȱ �¢ȱ ��Ǳȱ ȃ��¢Ȅǯ

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Entertainment


Cat WalkingLike jay walking, only better!Lauren Parker, Staff Writer

Questions1.What is the occupation of Charlie Brown’s father?2.Children grow faster during which season?3.What was the original color of Coca-Cola?Śǯ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱmoon?śǯȱ� ȱ��¢ȱ��ě��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵŜǯ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱcode?ŝǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ǯ�ǯ�ǯȱsignal?8.How mnay pieces of toilet paper are on the ��ȱ��ǵşǯȱ� ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱa stamp?10.What planet, if placed in water, would Ě��ǵ

Answersŗǯ��Řǯȱ��3. GreenŚǯȱ��¢5. 186. Wrigley’s gum7. Titanic8. 3339. 1/10ŗŖǯȱ��

Jordan Vass ‘12ŗǯȱȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Řǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ��řǯȱ��ǵȱ�ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ǷŚǯȱ��ǯǯǯ��ȱ��5. 76. Cheerios7.Titanic8. Not enough...smiley face9. 23ŗŖǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ǵȱ��

��ȱ��ȱȁŗŘŗǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ǵȱI’m going with carpenterŘǯ��Ƿ3.BlueŚǯ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ5.5Ŝǯ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯ��ȱ��7.Titanic8.150şǯȱ�ȱ��ǵȱ��ȱ�ȱ��Ƿȱ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯŗǯŘ10. What’s the gas one? The smallest one...which is Venus

��ȱ��ȱȁŗřŗǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ�� Řǯ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱthese? Winterřǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ǯǯǯȱ��ȱ��ǷŚǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ǯǯǯ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ��5. 106. TVŝǯǻ ��ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��Ǽȱ��ȱ��-��ǯȱ��ȱ��Ƿȱ��8. 6689. 6810. Earth. No Jupiter

Allie Weir ‘13ŗǯ�ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯȱ�ȱ��-��ǷŘǯȱ��3. Is it red?4. Wow...5. 4Ŝǯȱ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ�� ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱsomething?7. Titanic8. 1609. 3ŗŖǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��

�¢��ȱ��ȱȁŗŚŗǯȱ��ȱ�¢ȱ��ǯǯǯȱ��ǯǯǯȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱclue2. The summer (reassured nod)řǯ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ��ȱ��ǷŚǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱstepped on the moonśǯȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱthis one. I’ll guess 76. How is anyone supposed to �� ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ�Ȃ��ȱ��¢ȱ�ȱ��-puterŝǯȱ��ȱę��ȱŗ��ȱ��ǯǯǯȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ�� Şǯȱ�ȱ��Ƿȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ǯǯǯ��ȱŚśşǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ��ȱřǷ10. Uh, Jupiter

��ȱ��ȱȁŗŚ1. CarpenterŘǯȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��¢3. Purple4. PerhapsśǯȱŚŘȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��Ŝǯȱ�� ȱ��ŝǯȱ��8. 15şǯȱ��10. Uranus

Michael Bentley ‘15ŗǯȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ��ȱ��¢��ǵȱ�ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ�� Řǯȱ��3. BlueŚǯȱ��ǯǯǯ��ȱ��Ƿȱ��ǯǯǯ��śǯȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯŗŘǷŜǯȱ��ǯǯǯ��ȱ��ȱ��ŝǯȱ��Ƿȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ�ȱ�� ǯȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ ��ȱ��¢-��ȱ�ȱ��¢ǵȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱdown?8. Uh, 1009. 310. What planet? Jupiter

Bethany Pappas ‘151. I don’t watch Charlie Brown... a murse?Řǯȱ��ǵ3. GreenŚǯȱ��ǯȱ�ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ5. 56. Cereal? What?7. TitanicŞǯȱ��ȱ��ǵȱŗŖŖǯǯǯŝśǯǯǯśŖǵȱǻ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱȁŗřȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱmotions)şǯȱ��ǯǯǯȱřŖ10. Um Venus, oh wait is that still a planet? Earth

��ȱ�¢��Ȧ��ȱ��Ĵ1. (Whispering to each other) ��Řǯȱ��ǵȱ��ǰȱ��Ƿ3. Uh greenŚǯȱ��ĴǱȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ�ȱlanded on the moon?�¢��Ǳȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ǵȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��¢ȱ��¢Ƿśǯȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ǯǯǯȱ��ǰȱ��ě�ǰȱ��ǰȱ��¢ǰȱ��ǰȱ��ǰȱ£��ǯǯǯ�ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ£��ȱȱ�ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ǯȱŝȱ��ȱŗŘǯŜǯȱ��ȱ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱǻ��-��ĴǼȱŞȱ��ȱ��ȱǻ�¢��Ǽ7. TitanicŞǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ǵȱ�¢��ȬȱřśŜȱ��ĴȬȱŗŘŖşǯȱ�¢��ȬŘȱ��ĴȬȱŚŗŖǯȱ��ȱ��ǯǯǯȱ��Ƿ

9 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight8 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

As the year starts, multiple events are planned for numerous groups at the school like exhilarating music, some stunning acting skills, and angelic voices. Band directors, Mr. Smith, and assistant director, Mr. Clark, stated that this year’s show will be the well-renowned “Cirque du Soleil: Quidam.” This Cirque du Soleil show narrates the story of a young girl in a mysterious dream. I have been told that this show is an exciting, fast-

p a c e d , fun, and entertaining show piece that makes you want to smile. Soloists for this show will be Eli Hart and Will Parker. The annual band camp at Cullman High School was held the week before school and was a success. Band members and this is what they had to say concerning band: Anna Moore-Band MemberME: How many practice hours have you practiced for this show?ANNA:”ȱ �Ȃ�ȱ ��Ĵ¢ȱsure it’s like 872,000 hours. Ok at least very close to it.”ME: “What do you like about p e r f o r m i n g “Cirque du Soleil: Q u i d a m ” ? ”ANNA: “I really like the show this year, the band shirts are RAD!”ME: “What do you think of the new

band director Mr. Clark?”ANNA: “Mr. Clark is �ȱ ��Ĵ¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȄKaci Waters-Band MemberME: How many practice hours have you practiced for this show?KACI: “Well, we had band camp for two weeks and practiced some songs and we still have to add-��ȱ� �ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ǯȄME: “What do you like about performing “Cirque du Soleil: Quidam”?”

KACI: “It is a ��Ĵ��ȱ ��Ȭ��ȱand warped.”ME: “What do you think of the new band director Mr. Clark?”KACI: “Mr. Clark, I LOVE him. We have the same ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱeverything…this likeness in names told me from day one, he was is

just amazingly cool!”To read more about Mr. Clark turn to Landon

McAfee’s article on new teachers. Lights! Camera! Action! The Cullman High School Theatre program has some tremendous events arranged for these few upcoming months ahead for them. First they will be performing a “Fairy Tale Ball” at Cullman City Primary School. They will ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱwhimsical skits from several

SHOWTIME!Joshua Barksdale, Staff Writer

well-known fairy tales for children. Mr. Lee ,Theatre D e p a r t m e n t director, says some exciting news, “This year’s fall production will include major special �ě��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱc o m b a t … i t ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ��ě��Ȅǰȱ ��ȱ��ę��ǯȱ ��¢ǰȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱbe providing tours for young elementary kids at Oktoberfest in the Cullman County Museum. While giving the kids a tour, they will act out scenes from Cullman’s history. One major idea that is going around the school is the question: “What is the fall production going to be?” Well, Mr. Lee informed us that there is ��ȱ��ę�ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯ Choir, Chorus, Choral Department, whatever you want to call it; this school year our Choral Department has some ��Ĵ¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱthis upcoming year. Happily, Mr. Agnew is taking select students, and himself, to the State Assessment where they will perform for judges. All State auditions are also right around the corner in early November. So �ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ǯȱ�� ȱ��ȱę��¢ȱteaching fulltime at Cullman high School now. Mr. Agnew quotes,”I am also glad to work fulltime at Cullman High School rather than teaching part time at Cullman Middle School” while Ms. Johnston took his place at the middle school.So many events are going on. Am I right? Well, there is an amazing musical performance from the band, some amazing community work from the Theatre Department, and a group of spectacular and angelic singing from the Choir. If you haven’t yet realized it, we have some ��ȱ ��Ȭę��ȱ ��ȱat Cullman High School.

Devin Hall and Sadi Freeman

share a laugh in Mr. Lee’s drama

class.

*N��)AA�Ń=QJPO�DEO��JJEA�NA?KN@��1=HG�=>KQP�=�>H=OP�BNKI�PDA�L=OP�

Campus News

Theatre llMr. Dillon LeeAbby Adams

Joshua Barksdale Jordan Barnard Erin Bodiford

Jasmine Bryant Keillian Carpente Antonio Cipolari Sadie Freeman

Devan HallErica Harris

Halie HorsleyEmily HudsonKaressa KelleyJessica Lewis

Hannah LovelessAnna MooreJulia Neal

Ali NunneleyPayton PalmerPaige SchooleyDillon Spicer

Ben TankerslyJay Terry

Lacy TrellesCaroline Yeager

Instruments, fairy tales, and song

10 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Josh Bell. The freshman members are as follows: Oakleigh White, Michael Bentley, Molly McElroy, Nicholas Fillenger, Ben Huser (Class President), Emily Brown, Presley Dean, Seth Donaldson. The Sophomore members are

Amanda Bell, Gar-��Ĵȱ ��ǰȱ �-aton Dean, Janie Flynn, Caroline Johnson, Madison Johnson (Class President), Clay Crout, Samuel Murphree. The Ju-nior members are

��ȱ��ǰȱ ��ȱ��ǰȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��Ĵ��ȱShort, Jesse Burroughs, Jacob Calahan, James Williams, and Nick Harbin. Your senior SGA members are Austin Crider, Sam ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱBoyd (Class President), Andrea Blakely, Rachel Fisher, Jeremy ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ǯ

Ever wonder who coor-dinates homecoming, the best week of the year? Or who keeps are parking lots so sparkling and tidy? These outstanding students are members of SGA, or the Stu-dent Government Association. This organization consists of your cho-sen 7 of your peers from your class and your class president, with a total of 36 members. These stu-dents are in charge of parking lot decals, campus cleanup, the blood drive, homecoming, fresh-man orientation, and many other important events circulating our campus. The sponsor, Mrs. Py-lant, welcomed the new mem-bers during bearcat period on Wednesday, August 27th along with President Stats Hogland, Vice President Taca Chiba, Secre-tary Jorden Quick, and Treasurer

The Student Goverment

Lauren Parker, Staff Writer

Freshmen

Sophmores

Juniors

Seniors

MONOGRAM AND PERSONALIZATION SPECIALISTS

1402 2nd Ave NW, Cullman, AL 35055(256) 775-8444

Maranda SanfordEmail: [email protected]

We’ve got spirit! How ‘bout you?

Stuart L. MooreAttorney at Law

409 2nd Avenue, SWCullman, AL 35055

256-739-0148Fax 256-739-9700

[email protected]

Friday Mornings @ 7:20 (CHS Lunchroom)

207 3rd St SW in downtown Cullman

NEW AND USED BOOKSwww.debsbookstore.com

5255 Alabama Highway 157Cullman, Alabama 35058Residence: (256) 747-8417

O!ce: (256) 734-33611-800-944-1389

Fax: (256) 734-9259www.eckenrodford.com

WADE BENTLEYGeneral Manager

FallalaryHandbags, Fashion and Prom Jewelry,

Luggage and Gi! ItemsMonday - Saturday 9-6

Located on Hwy 278 across from West Elem. 256/736.1130

11 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

1. What do you like most about the United States?

“How kind the people are.”

2. Tell us about your host family.

“I live with Ms. Askea. She is the French teacher here. She is so nice.”

3. What is most different about the United States from Norway?

“Uh.. the temperature, and the food!”

4. Why did you choose the US?

“Mostly because it is an English speaking country and because it’s cooler than Europe.”

5. Tell us about Norway’s transportation versus America’s.

“In Norway, I take the bus to school and mostly everywhere I go.”

7. Do teenagers in Norway do anything different on the weekends that American’s teenagers don’t do?

“Well, I feel like teenagers in Norway are less social. They play a lot of video games. Haha.”

1. What do you like most about the United States?

“The people, they’re so nice!”

2. Tell us about your host family.

“I’m staying with the Robertson family. They’re so nice and helpful to me.”

3. What is most different about the United States from Norway?

“The whole culture. The schools, food, roads, pretty much everything.”

4. Why did you choose the US?

“I wanted to learn more about America.”

5. Tell us about Norway’s transportation versus America’s.

“We ride the bus everywhere because you can’t get your license until you are eighteen. $QG�ZKHQ�\RX�¿QDOO\�WXUQ�eighteen, you get a really crappy car! Haha.”

7. Do teenagers in Norway do anything different on the weekends that American’s teenagers don’t do?

“A lot of us work. It’s a lot easier to get jobs so a lot of teenagers have jobs. But otherwise, we just hangout and go shopping.”

Needin’Some

Norway?

As some of you may or may not know, Cullman has become the home of two girls who travelled a VERY long distance to attend school with us for a year. Mariell Veinan and Linde Dyrud from Norway will be living and going to school in Cullman for the next year. The girls have both travelled here through the EF (Education First) High School exchange program who believes that the best way to learn is to be immersed in the culture about which you are learning. Both Linde and Mariell will be living here until June.

What’s happening in Norway?Norway recently experienced a tragic terrorist attack where

WKHUH�KDYH�EHHQ�VHYHQW\�VHYHQ�FRQ¿UPHG�GHDWKV��$�UHEHOOLRXV�FLWL]HQ��GUHVVHG�DV�D�SROLFH�RI¿FHU��ERPEHG�WKH�FDSLWDO�FLW\�RI�Oslo, aiming for the Prime Minister, and shot several people and a youth camp. Both Linde and Mariell, and all of Norway, were affected by this disaster so please keep Norway and its people

in your thoughts.

Did the recent bombing in Oslo affect you in anyway?

“Yeah, of course. It affected our whole country.”

Did the recent bombing in Oslo affect you in anyway?

“Yes, I actually knew one of the people who were killed. It was such a tragedy for our country.”

Facts about Linde:

Favorite American food:Oreos and peanut butter

Favorite Norweigian food:KJØTTKAKER (Swine with potatoes and macaroni and cheese)

Favorite Norweigian band/artist:Big Bang

Favorite American band/artist:John Mayer

Hometown: Hamar

High School:Stenge vidregåencleskole

Siblings: Two sisters- Asalea-18, Jasmin-8

Facts about Mariell:

Favorite American food:Smores

Favorite Norwegian food:Risengynsgrøt (rice in a crème sauce with cinnamon and sugar)

Favorite Norwegian band/artist: Kråksølv

Favorite American band/artist: Kings of Leon

Hometown: Bodø

High School:BODIN VIDREGÅENDE SKOLE og MARITIME FAGSKOLE

Siblings: A brother- Aleksander- 20

Capital of Norway- Oslo

Population- 4,920,305

National Food- Fårikål—Lamb in cabbage

Did you know? Norway is the world’s largest oil exporter. It is also the third richest country in the

world.

Mariell

Linde

Erin Shrewsbury, Staff Writer

12 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight 13 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Getting to Know Our New Administration

Interviews with Dr. Bouldin and Mrs. Hall

Dr. BouldinHey Dr. Bouldin, how are you today? I’m wonderful.��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ǯ I am the proud parent of three CHS graduates. Lindsay graduated in 2000, Lee in 2002, and Jesse in 2006.What do you like to do in your ��ȱ��ǵ I am physically addicted to cycling. I’ve been cycling about 4,000 miles a year for the past 5 years. I average about 20 to 30 miles a ride ��ȱ�ȱ�� ¢�ȱ��ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ�Ğ��ȱ�¢��ǯWhat were you like in high ��ǵ I grew up in Crossville and �Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱI was a very active member in the FFA, senior class president, and point guard on the Dekalb Coun-ty championship basketball team. � ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ In a bike race there are three groups, the breakaway, pela-tor (main), and the dropped. The ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱthe dropped group, but now I think I’ve made it to the pelator.��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ě��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ ��ȱ ę��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ

��ȱ��ȱ��ǵI am a bi-fan. I go for both teams, and when they are

playing each other, I am for the highest ranked team. ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ǵ

�¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱbike is like a pet to me.

��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ� �Ĵ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ǵ

Charlie Sheen, he’s much more interesting.

��ȱ��ȱ��Ĵ��ę��ǵSnickers

��ȱ��££��ȱĚ��ǵ��ȱ��Ĵ��

Early Bird or Night Owl?Both

�¢ȱ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ�� ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱtoday? I’m absolutely great.��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ǯ I am married to Mark Hall and we have two kids, Landry (senior) and Hadley (sophomore). I gradu-ated from CHS and I’ve worked in the Cullman City School System for 18 years (CMS, West- curriculum coach for 6 years, and now CHS).What do you like to do in your ��ȱ��ǵ I don’t have any right now, but I have always enjoyed at-tending school activities like ball games. I also love going to the lake.What were you like in high ��ǵ When I was at CHS, the steps in front of the auditorium were the seniors’ territory, so I sat out there with my friends. I stayed away from drama, so if some of �¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��-matic, I went to another group of friends. I also went to all the ball

��ȱ��ȱ��ǵAlabama, Roll Tide!

��¢ȱ��ǵYes, an Australian Shepherd

named Cassie.��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��-��ȱ��ȱ� �Ĵ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ

¢��ȱ��ǵNeither, but if I had to, Char-

lie Sheen.��ȱ��ȱ��Ĵ��ę��ǵ

Snickers��ȱ��££��ȱĚ��ǵ

Resse’s Early Bird or Night Owl?

Early Bird

Mrs. Hall

Interviewed by Sadi Hulgan, Staff Writer

photos contributed by Mrs. Hall and Sadi Hulgan

photos by Sadi Hulgan and Dr. Bouldin

Did you know Dr. ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ��ǵȱ��ǰȱ �ȱ

didn’t either.

games like I still do now. � ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ �ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��Ĵ¢ȱ ��ǯȱDr. Bouldin has named me the Assistant Principal of Academic �ě��ǰȱ��ȱ�Ȃ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ dling curriculum related is-sues. I forget to look at the clock so I never know what period it is.��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ě��-��ǵ The lunch room is so much quieter because everyone takes turns to talk.� ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ǵ We’ve done it before at West and we have an agreement that I won’t be in their business unless I have to.��ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��-��ȱǻ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ȭ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱwhen I walked in)? The schedule is great for get-ting in class projects and labs done.

��ȱę��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�Ȃ��ȱ��ȱin 10 years, no crying children to pull away from their mommies. There is a university type feel, everyone is so responsible. The lunch room is also a lot calmer.�ȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��¢ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢��ȱ��ȱ��ǵ I always say “Students need to be working hard. Teachers already have their degrees, so the students should be workingtowards theirs”. I am supporting the teachers by let-ting them know I am not too busy to walk around campus and to be avail-able to help any student or teacher that might have a question.��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ǵ Not really. This was already an outstanding school when I got here.�ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��-�� ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǵȱ�Ȃ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱlately. No, hair still has to be a natural color, but not necessarily your natural color.

Get To Know Mrs. Hall

Get To Know Dr. Bouldin

Mrs. Hall sits at her desk ready ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱȱ��-

sistant principal. Mrs. Hall and a mullet-dude

��ǯȱ��ȱ�� ȱ�ěȱ��ȱ��¢��ȱ��ȱ1989, during her senior year.

Dr. Bouldin, sharing a smile for a candid shot.

Dr. Bouldin makes the wheels on the bus go round and round.

14 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

��ȱ �ěȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ŘŖŗŗȬŘŖŗŘȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǯȱ ��ȱę��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ �� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ǯȱ��ǯȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ

��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢��ȱ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǰȱ �� ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǰȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ŘŖŖŚǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�¡��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ�Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ȃ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȄȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ȃ��Ȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ�ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ

��££ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȄȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱȃ��ȱ��ěǰȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��¢Ȃ�ȱ ��ǯȄȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��Ȭ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǰȱ ��ȱ�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ��ǰȱ ��ǯȱ ��Ĵ�ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ �¡��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ�¢��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ

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��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ�ȱ��ǰȱ��ǯȱ � ��ǯȱ �Ğ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ŘŖŖŝǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ�ěȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ȱ�Ĵ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��¢�ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ǻ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��Ǽȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��¢�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�¢��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱŘŖŗŗȬŘŖŗŘȱ ��ȱ ¢��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ Hilightȱ ��ěȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ �� ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��Ƿ

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1601 1st Ave SWSuite BCullman, AL 35055 256-734-0193

Alfa InsuranceJeremy Scott

256-734-1258

WALDROP CHIROPRACTIC CLINICDr. Gregory S. Waldrop, Chiropractor

Accepting New Patients Now

PHONEO!ce: 734-5522

Fax: 737-96491015 Fourth Street, S.W.

Cullman, Alabama 35055

OFFICE HOURSMon., Tues., Wed., Fri.

8:00-11:302:00-5:30

15 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Many seniors may think

they are ready for college and

for starting a new life away from

home, but is anyone ever really ready? Are you ready for the

expenses, possible emotional

strains living

away from

home, ready for

taking on serious

and lifelong

responsibilities?

This is a very

��Ĝ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ ę��ȱ ��ȱif you are ready,

try checking out

this checklist

of what you

should be doing,

or maybe, if

you are ahead of the game,

what you have already done!

Seniors, just because it is

your senior year, that does not

mean you do not have any work!

Try your absolute best in staving

�ěȱ ȃ��ǰȄȱ ��ȱ ��ȱyourself! Colleges will certainly

��ȱ ��ȱ �ě��ȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱcollege? Go stay with them a

night or two, and experience just

�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ǯ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱopportunity for you to have three

��¢�ȱ�¡��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱabsolutely sure to take advantage

of those few, crucial days!

ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��Ȭ��ǯȱTake the ACT as well as the SAT!

If you have a college in

mind already, be smart and

get information on housing

options, equipment needed, and

communication/transportation

issues as they

��ǯȱ��ȱ �ȱlist of personal

care items

that will be

needed such as

a toothbrush,

��ǰȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ �ȱ ę��ȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱę��ȱ ��ȱas you qualify

and workout

a plan with

your parents

about shared expenses, and

��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ě��ȱworld than high school, and a

massive amount of preparation

is needed! Talk to your teachers

about your particular strengths

and weaknesses, and make sure

to make plenty of appointments

with our hard-working school

��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ǯȱ��Ȭ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ� ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱcareer advice, college advice, and

life advice, this is the time that

counts the most, and be sure to

always take full advantage of it!

A Journey AfarPreparing for the future

Landon McAfee, Staff Writer

College Advice

One of the

most important

things a stu-

dent can do to

prepare for col-

lege is to stay

��£��ǯ

ȃ

ȄȬ��ȱ��Ȭ��

If you want it,

and you dream

��ȱ ��ǯǯǯȱThere’s nothing

that’s going to

��ȱ¢��ǯ

Features

Freshmen year is a really H[FLWLQJ�SDUW�RI�OLIH��<RX�DUH�¿QDOO\�in high school with the “big kids”. Although it is a very exciting year, it can be a very nerve racking year as well. Everything from where to sit at lunch to dressing up on costume day, it can all be kind of overwhelming. This is a new year full of new beginnings, take advantage of every opportunity! Your freshman year matters. Make the best of it and put all you have into it.

Do your homework! Not only will this help your GPA, but it will GH¿QLWHO\� PDNH� \RXU� FODVVHV� HDVLHU��

Challenge yourself. High school is not a babysitter, we are here to learn. Do not overload your schedule, but take classes that will make you think.

Don’ts

-Sidewalks are not for standing in a huddle to talk, get to class! -Don’t be dependent on a relationship, it is your freshman year. Truth is, it probably will not last. -Unless you want to have a special visit with Dr. Bouldin, I wouldn’t walk on the quad.

Do’s

-Pick one lunch table and stick to it. If you switch your table it can easily mess up the whole lunch room. -Buy your class t-shirts (even if it is ugly); you’ll wish you had one twenty years from now. -Do you homework, every grade counts! -NO ONE is too cool for homecoming. So go ahead and decide who you will be for dress up day!

Do not be afraid to ask for help; if you are struggling with a class, look to your teachers and friends; LW¶V� LPSRUWDQW� WR� ¿[� WKH� SUREOHP�before it gets out of hand. We have teachers for a reason, use them!

Make sure to get involved

Starting Out FreshA freshman “how to”

ȃ

Ȅ��ȱ��Ĵ¢

Jordan Vass ‘12 and Kreg Kei!er ‘12 shared some advice, “You only have four years of high school, so live it

up the RIGHT way... wifebeaters go with everything.”

Freshman, Maison Goodwin, gives a helpful tip to any student here at CHS. “Don’t walk on the quad, the

grass is really poison ivey.”

Morgan Moore, Staff Writer

with your class and the school as a whole. High school is supposed to be some of the best years of your life, but you have to take advantage of them. If you aren’t involved with sports, academic teams, or the arts join a club. Cullman High has a ton of great clubs that you could get involved in. Contact your class VSRQVRU�RU�RI¿FHUV��WKH\�DOZD\V�QHHG�some help with homecoming and fundraising! Your four years here at CHS will be even more memorable if you get involved and don’t forget it will look great on your college applications. All in all, make the best of your four years in high school, They are much shorter that you WKLQN��DQG�WKH\�ZLOO�GH¿QWLHO\�À\�E\�

16 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

On July 9th, seven people

stepped up to the plate and left on

an adventure to Rosita, Nicaragua.

The brave volunteers consisted

of Andy Heis, Keith Varden,

Philip Kinney, and our very own

Coach Brent Patterson, Luke

Bright, Jakob Kirkwood, Tanner

Clay, and Noah Holder. They left

Cullman, Alabama, at 4 o’clock

LQ� WKH�PRUQLQJ� WR� JHW� RQ� D� ÀLJKW�in Birmingham which would land

in Atlanta, then off to Nicaragua!

Four hours later, they landed

in Nicaragua and their journey

began. The next day they took

a twelve seated plane to Rosita.

For many of them that was quite

an experience from being scared

RI� À\LQJ�� WR� QHYHU� À\LQJ� EHIRUH��“I got sick the night before I left,

DQG� QHYHU� À\LQJ� EHIRUH� GLGQ¶W�make the situation any easier,”

says Luke Bright, a senior baseball

SOD\HU�� %XW� DIWHU� DQ� KRXU� ÀLJKW�DQG� ¿IWHHQ� PLQXWHV� RI� VHDUFKLQJ�for cows on the dirt landing strip,

WKH\�¿QDOO\�JRW�WR�WKHLU�GHVWLQDWLRQ�and made it to the village.

As they were arriving into

the village, the team heard bells

ringing at the church. There was a

three-day funeral in the process. The

women who had passed had never

been photographed, and the people

in the village wanted the team from

Cullman to take her picture. After the

funeral, they played lots of games

with the children in the village. The

children already had their baseball

teams picked out, ready to play

EDOO�� 7KH� EDVHEDOO� ¿HOG� ZDVQ¶W� MXVW�D�UHJXODU�¿HOG��ULJKW�DQG�FHQWHU�¿HOG�was a feed ground for cows and a

home run was consider as hitting

the ball in to the local cemetery. The

¿UVW�WHDP�EHDW�RXU�YHU\�RZQ�EDVHEDOO�players, 21 to 6. After this, Jakob

Kirkwood tried to explain the loss

E\� VD\LQJ�� ³$W� ¿UVW�ZH� GLGQ¶W� WKLQN�it was a serious game, until they beat

us 21 to 6, while their pitcher had

IRXU�¿QJHUV�DQG�KLW�WKUHH�KRPH�UXQV�´� The lifestyles of American

are completely different from the

lifestyles of Nicaraguans. Everything

from the houses there to the food

and water supplies is different.

The housing there is poor and very,

FORVHO\�FURZGHG��WKH�KRXVHV�DUH�PDGH�of all wood and on stilts because of

VHDVRQDO�ÀRRGLQJ��7KH�¿UVW�QLJKW�ZDV�

the last night they had power. Many

villages were without electricity and

running water. “People here don’t

realize how blessed we are compared

to others in the world,” says Tanner

Clay. This is a harsh fact of life.

We are so used to the TV being on

and taking a hot shower. While

in a third world country the only

source of water is from a muddy

river located next to the village.

In places like this, it’s hard to

be of steady faith. This group of men

and CHS baseball players and coach

ZHQW�WR�EDW�IRU�DOO�WKRVH�ZKR�EHOLHYH��so others would have a chance to

learn about Christ. They attended

many churches services, praise and

worship services, and testimonies.

“The best part about the whole trip

was seeing all the little kids have

for, even though they didn’t have

much” says freshman Noah Holder.

The courage these men have to go to

another country to serve others really

shows their true colors. They are

not afraid to be proud of what they

believe in and they will stand up for

what they know is rights. The team

VKRXOG�EH�FRQVLGHUHG�DV�UROH�PRGHOV��we should all give back to the world,

as they have. Senior Luke Bright

says,” Don’t take things likes roads,

medicine, homes, cell phones, food

and faith for granted, because it’s

an important thing and most people

don’t appreciate something, when

others don’t even have it.” Different

ways of living are not always the

best thing, but we can do to help will

make a difference in someone’s life.

We should all step up to the plate and

bat to those WAY out of the park.

WAY Out of the Ball ParkHadley Hall, Sta! WriterNicaragua mission trip

��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ę��ȱsummer as great tans, long vacations, and hanging out with friends. That’s what most summers are all about, but ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ě��ȱthis year. Imagine waking up at 5:00 o’clock every morning, doing hardcore physical training, throwing hand grenades, using ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱM16s. At the end of his junior year, Landry Hall made the decision to leave his civilian life, pick up his boots, and join the Army. He dedicated his entire summer to basic combat training in Fort Jackson, South Carolina. On May the 31stǰȱ ��¢ȱ ��Ğȱ ��ǰȱAlabama, to pursue his dream of being an American soldier. His ten grueling weeks there consisted of physical, as well as, mental and emotional challenges to prepare him for life in the United States Army. Landry says, “My favorite parts of BCT were ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱdrills.” Being a soldier is not an easy task. It takes hard work and determination; only the best

will earn the honor of wearing the uniform of a U.S. soldier.ȱ �Ğ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱcombat training, Landry will now complete his senior year of high school and then keep progressing forward in his military career. “I want to do something, that when I get older, I will be proud of,” states PV2 Hall. He will go to Advanced Individual Training (A.I.T) next summer. There, he will further his knowledge in ��ę�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱArmy. Landry was awarded the G.I Bill, G.I Bill Kicker, and an additional signing bonus. These funds will provide for his future and pay for his college education. The Army is the oldest branch in the military because it was formed June 14thǰȱ ŗŝŝśǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱ ��ȱour independence during the American Revolution. The main purpose of the United States Army is land-based military operations and “to provide necessary forces and capabilities in support of the National Security and Defense Strategies.” Landry says what

makes the Army so important is “the fact that I am doing something much bigger than myself.” The Army has seven core values: “loyalty to the U.S. Constitution, the obligation ��ȱ ��ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱfor others, honor the values of the army, show integrity ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��Ě��ȱ ��ǰȱand face fear and adversity with personal courage.” On August 12th, Landry Hall graduated along with 1,300 other soldiers by his side. Many of Landry’s family and friends watched with pride as he recited the “Soldiers Creed” and wore his black beret while marching in perfect formation. As Heraclitus (500 B.C.) once said, “Of every ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��Ĵ��ǰȱ ��ȱshould not even be there. Eighty are nothing but targets. Nine are ��ȱ��ȱę��ǲȱ �ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱhave them since they make the ��Ĵ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱȮȱ��ȱ��ȱTHE WARRIOR- and he brings the others back.” Cullman High School is proud to call PV2 Landry Hall our warrior.

Landry and Luke Bright embrace in a hug after a summer of not

seeing each other

Hadley Hall, Staff WriterLandry Hall’s summer

Jakob Kirkwood, Luke Bright, Greg Smith, Callie Stevens, and Hadley Hall reunite with Landry after the BCT graduation in Fort

Jaskson, South Carolina.

Photos by Kim Hall

Eveyone gathers around as Andy Heis gives a short lesson.

The whole group posing for a picture before they leave.

Boots Bullets and Bravery

17 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

It’s that time again; time to run the soles out of your shoes. The 2011-2012 cross country team recently competed ��ȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱInvitational in Florence, Alabama. Congratulations to the girls for ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢�ȱ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��¡�ȱmeet will be September 17, at the ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱfollowed by the Randolph Meet in Huntsville, on September 20. The cross country team consists of 35 runners. The team meets Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 5:30 in the morning and at 2:15 in the evening. They are to run 7-10 miles in one day. Sophomore Saralynn Miller says ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��¢ȱ��ȱ�¡��ȱto run 1 mile and sit in ice for 15 LOOONNGGG minutes. On

Run Baby RunCross country team ready for new season

Saturdays the team should devote their entire day to the activity and travel of a meet. Miller says, “We want to be in the top 10 by the end of the season and we hope to get faster as the year progresses.” ȃ��ȱ��¢�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�¡��ȱwith mostly juniors and seniors, with the girls being mainly freshmen and sophomores,” ��ȱ �¢�ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �¡��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱcross country team were, Coach ��Ĵȱ��ǳǯȱȃ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱtrips and falls.” He then said, “I want our team to compete to the ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȄȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ȱ�¢�ȱ��ǰȱȃ�ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱboth the guys and the girls have �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ � �ǯȱ �ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢�ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ

��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱchampionship.” When November comes around he says that the guys should be bringing home the title. The cross country team has a lot of great opportunities ahead of them this year.

Cross Cuntry Schedule

9/17ȱ ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��Ȭ��Ĵ��ǰȱ��ȱǻ�ǯǯ�Ǽ

9/20 Randolph Meet- Hunts-��ǰȱ ��ȱ ǻ��ȱ ��-

��Ǽȱǻ��ȱ��Ǽ9/24 Kudzu Hills- Cold Springs,

��ȱǻ�ǯ�ǯǯ�Ǽ10/1 Jesse Owens- Moulton, AL

ǻ��ȱ��Ǽ10/8 Dew It on the trails- Deca-��ǰȱ��ȱǻ��ȱ��ȱ��Ǽ

10/15 Octoberfest- Cullman, ��ȱǻ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ǽȱ

10/17 7th and 8th Grade Cham-��Ȭȱ ��Ĵ��ǰȱ ��ȱ

ǻ�ǯǯ�Ǽȱ10/22 Cullman Invitational- ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ǻ��ȱ ��ȱ

��Ǽȱ10/27 City/County Champion-��Ȭȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ ǻ��Ǽȱ��-

sity only11/5 Sectionals- Florence, AL ǻ��ȱ��ȱ��Ǽȱ��-

sity Only

Volleyball

şȦŗŜȱ ��Ȧȱ ��ȱ��-dolph

şȦŗŞȱ��ȱ��ȱ��şȦŘŗȱ ��¢ȱ ��Ȧȱ ��ȱ

Home9/23 Hartselle Hartselle

9/25 Optimist Tournament Ath-ens

şȦŘśȱ�� ȱ��ȱ�� -er

9 /7 Athens/Decatur HomeşȱȦŞȱ�� ȱ��

10/2 Athens Tournament Athens10/4 Hartselle Home

10/7 Hanceville/Fairview Hanceville

ŗŖȦşȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱHome

ŗŖȦŗŘȱ��ȱ��ȱ��

Sports

One thing is for sure, the

girls on the volleyball team are

ready for the season ahead. Coach

Barnett is very excited about her

second season as the Cullman High

School volleyball coach. The Lady

Bearcats have a new coach on hand,

Brandon Lee.

The team

started off their season

at Good Hope. After

ORVLQJ�WKH�¿UVW�PDWFK��they won the second,

but only to fall short

on the third. They then

played Arab, but again

fell short. The team

recently competed in a

tournament at Brewer.

/RVLQJ�¿YH�VHQLRUV�last year, they have

VRPH�ELJ�VSRWV�WR�¿OO�� With only two

returning starters (Rachel Fisher,

Abby Adams), the team is very young.

“They are young, but are working

hard and improving everyday,” Coach

Barnett said. Even though they only

have two returning starters, the team

is expected to do great things and to

Bump It, Set It, Spike ItSecond year coaches are excited about the seasonMason Jones, Staff Writer

have a great season. Her expectations

for the season are to win area and

to continue on in the post season.

7KH� WHDP� KDV� ¿YH� VHQLRUV� �5DFKHO�Fisher, Abby Adams, Sarah Nichols,

Savannah Nichols, Andrea Blakely).

Practices consist of lining

up and hitting,

practicing on kills,

digs and sets. Kills

are when someone

spikes the ball on

the oppenents side

of the net. Digs

are when someone

returns a spike

that was hit by the

opposing team. A

set is when one of

your teammates

sets you up for a

kill (spike). Senior

Savannah Nichols

says that the practices are a

“BREEZE” and couldn’t be any

easier. She says that after practice the

team just sits together and bonds. The

teams conditioning doesnt consist

of too much running, but a lot of

stretching. Great things are expected

Photos contributed by: !e Cullman Times and

Ed Huddleston

(Above) Senior, Rachel Fisher, goes for a block.

2011 Sports Schedules

Varsity1 Rachel Fisher

3 Brookelyn Cook9 Bailey Baker

12 Kaitlyn Brannon14 Abby Adams

18 Andrea Blakely20 Janie Flynn

22 Sarah Nichols23 Erica !omas

34 Olivia Kontogeorge

Junior Varsity3 Katelynn Etheredge

7 Tayler Blalock12 Allie Gipson14 Kelsey Wren15 Alexis Porter

18 Oakleigh White20 Baylee Johnson

22 Katie Veal23 Savannah Adams

34 Gracie Warren

from this year’s volleyball team.

(Above) The boys and girls ?KILAPA�=P�PDAEN�łNOP�IAAP�

Mason Jones, Staff Writer

18 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

including: driver, mid-range, ��ȱ��Ĵ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ�� ȱ ��ȱ ��¡��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ � �ȱ ��ȱ��¡ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢��ǯȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ�¢ȱ��¢��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ę�ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱȱ��¢ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǰȱ ǻ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��Ǽȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ŗřȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ �� Ǳȱ ��ȱ�ěȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¡ȱǻ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��Ǽǰȱ ��ȱ�� ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ �ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ řȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ�ȱ ��ǰȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ��¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱřȂ�ǯȱ��ȱ

Frisbee FrenzyNew sport introduced to CullmanAustin Crider, Staff Writer

�ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�� ¢�ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��Ĝ��¢ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ śŖȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ŗśŖȱ ¢��ǯȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ �¢ȱ ��¢��ǯȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ�� ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ¢��ǯȱ��¢��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��Ȃ�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱǞŗŖȬřŖǰȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ

��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ śŚǯȱȱȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ�ȱ��ǯȱ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ �ȱ ȃ��ȱ �� ǰȄȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ � ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ��ǯȱ��¡�ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱȃ��ȱ�� ǰȄȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ �ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ �¢�ȱ��ȱ�� ȱ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ǯȱ �¡��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ��¡�ȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱ ��ȱ��¢ǯȱ ��ȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��¢ȱ �ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯ

Get to Know Your Frisbee

Drivers

Putter

Midrange

Typically used when teeing o! on a hole over 250 ". in distance. A driver is a low pro#le disc that’s

more like a discus than a Frisbee. Players are able to throw this disc

from the tee pad and achieve maxi-mum distance.

Is between a driver and a putter. Like its name, this disc is used for fairway shots or throws when you are “midrange from the basket.”

You can use this type of disc o! the tee pad for short drives and to give

yourself added control.

A putter is usually a smaller di-ameter disc, and its domey pro#le slows the disc down so you don’t overshoot the basket and its thick blunt or rounded edge is designed

to catch chains and fall into the basket.

Putter

Midrange

Driver

19 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Cullman FootballStriving for perfection

It’s that time of the year again, the time when Bearcat fanatics and their families join together at the venues where the Cullman High School football team gear up to dominate their opponent. The time when everyone breaks out their traditional black and gold, their pom-poms, and their best cheers. Football VHDVRQ� KDV� ¿QDOO\� DUULYHG� DQG� KDV�been much anticipated. Students and fans are not the only ones excited about this, but the Cullman High Football Team is ready to go. The football team has been hard at work all summer long. The weekly routine of the team over a summer week consisted of waking up bright and early and getting to the school at six in the morning ready to work. Cullman’s summer football workouts are never an easy task. The guys would work hard in their new workout room that was acquired mid-last year. Coach Gleaton and the rest of the staff led a very challenging and tough workout making his guys stronger and preparing them for the games and battles they will face in the season. The team never failed WR� ¿QLVK� XS� WKHLU� ZRUNRXW� ZLWK� D�good run to help the guys stay in top shape. The Bearcats also competed in a 7 on 7 game where they traveled to Guntersville. They succeeded at this game while they could also use it as an opportunity to learn about the team’s unity and depth. The summer was wrapped up with the notorious two-a-days. In the sweltering sun and heat indexes in excess of 100, the Bearcats worked on getting everyone on the same

page and deciding on positions that were voided by graduating seniors. School starting only notched up practice for the team with time UXQQLQJ� VKRUW� XQWLO� WKH� ¿UVW� JDPH�they proceeded to iron out mistakes and strive for the best. Coach Britton keeps his team under control and in good health being cautious of the heat that continues to be an issue but also pushing for improvement and the teams best effort. The Cullman High Football Team looks to have a good season ahead of them. Even though the team several starters and experience to graduation, they have a good number of seniors and underclassmen to pick up the leadership. They return three senior linemen on the offensive side of the ball including: Greg Smith, Landry Hall, and Ethan Flack. Underclassmen running backs and UHFHLYHUV�¿OO�WKH�RWKHU�SRVLWLRQV�ZLWK�some being returning starters. The offense with be led by junior Zac &URFNHU�WKLV�\HDU��D�¿UVW�\HDU�VWDUWHU��who looks to help the team through the air and management of the game. On the defensive side of the ball veteran senior linebacker Justin Keiffer and his brother Kreg, who makes the transition to linebacker, will help direct the defense. While other seniors including: Luke Bright, Logan Bates, Jason Mattox, Garrett Higgins, Kyantae Jones, and Kyle West surround them to help make up the line and secondary. They are also accompanied by some very talented underclassmen. With three returning offensive linemen and the younger potential

surrounding them the Bearcats offense, called by Coach Gleaton, has the key parts to have success on their respective side of the ball. This should allow them to run the ball if they can create good movement in the trenches and also if enough protection is provided allow the new quarterback time to make good passes GRZQ¿HOG� WR� KLV� UHFHLYHUV� IRU� ELJ�gains. Running backs Drew Johnson and Garrett Crider will play a big role this year in Crocker’s and the team’s success because it is essential to be able to run the ball if the pass game is not effective in some situations. On the opposite side of the ball with more game time experience is the defense. Justin Keiffer’s season was ended a few quarters short last year in the last game of the season when he suffered a knee injury. With his knee healed and being back out on WKH�¿HOG�DIWHU�H[WHQVLYH�UHKDE��-XVWLQ�will be relied on by the coaches and players to be a big playmaker on the ¿HOG�� -XVWLQ� LV� QRW� WKH� RQO\� YHWHUDQ�with three years of experience, Luke Bright also has that experience and will be a strong presence in the

secondary for the Bearcats. Former West Point Warriors Logan Bates and Kyle West will be at assistance to the bearcat secondary also. For the Bearcats to be successful this year, they will have to live up to their past reputation of a hard nosed, mean, bad group of guys made mandatory by defensive coordinator Coach Hopper. Speed is another thing that this defense looks to have plenty of which will help them in defending teams that depend on their aerial attack. Defense as a whole will be the backbone of this year’s team, and the coaches and players will depend on their dominance. There is much hype surrounding this years football team. The new Oliver Woodard Stadium is one aspect at the center of attention. The new stadium consist RI� D� DUWL¿FLDO�¿HOG� WXUI� DV� D� VXUIDFH��new opponent stadium seating, a new sound system, and a brand new scoreboard located in the south end zone that includes a message board. Of course a new season always brings about a great amount of excitment.

Staff Writer, Austin Crider

A: How’s practice been this year?G: Well we’ve only had one bad practice this year, other than that its been real productive.

A: Who have emerged as the leaders on the team this year?G: Justin Keiffer has on defense and I am a leader on offense.

A: What is the hardest part of the summer?G: The workouts were pretty tough, but the full gear two-a-days really got to me.

A: What are the biggest two games of the year?G: I would say Walker, because it’s a redemption game for us and its on TV and Hartselle because it’s Hartselle!

Key Player: Greg Smith

2011 Cullman Footbal Schedule

Sparkman(H)Hayden(H)Walker(A)West Point(H)Fort Payne(H)Brewer(A)Mortimer Jordan(HC)Curry(A)Hartselle(H)Huntsville(A)

Aug. 25Sept. 2Sept. 8Sept. 16Sept. 23Spet. 30Oct. 7Oct. 14Oct. 21Oct. 27

Inside the HuddleHead Coach: Mark BrittonOfensive Coordinater: Ken GleatonDefensive Coordinater: Matt HopperAssistant Coaches: Aaron Sparks, Ty Campbell, Joathon Romine, Jake John-VRQ��%LOO�*ULI¿Q��3DWULFN�%ULWWRQ��-HUHP\�Peek, and Justin Woljevach.

20 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

the time to participate in the Tornado Bowl. The Tornado Bowl was a football game in which former high school football players had the chance to suit-up and play on the gridiron again. Victims of the tornados ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ęĴ��ȱ �¢ȱ ��ȱ��ę��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ �� ǯ

��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ ��¢ȱ

��ȱ ��ȱ ę��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱcheerleaders are preparing for epic pep-rallies and Friday night football games. Homecoming week is just around the corner and everyone knows how hectic that week is. Imagine how the cheerleaders feel! They are in-charge of the everlasting ��ȱ ��Ȭ��¢ǰȱ ��ȱ

Going Clock Wise: Callie Stevens (Captain) says, “I am looking forward to dominating in competition. Mrs. Bates (Coach) says “It is going to be a great year!” Ms. Elli-son (Co-Coach) is excited for the new season. Telia Ras-co (Senior) is making her last year the best it can be.

Cheerleaders are constantly perceived in movies ��ȱ ��£¢ǰȱ ��Ȭ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��Ĵ¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱsidelines in a miniskirt. Cullman ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ě��ǯ

Not only are Cullman ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ�Ĵ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��¢��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱwanting to cheer on their favorite Cullman Cat; they compete on �ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ��ǯȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱcheerleaders participated in multiple camps to prepare them for their competitions. They will go to Bob Jones and compete on October 29th. For one of their ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ǻ��ȱhead cheerleading coach at the University of Kentucky) came to Cullman High School to teach ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱwill use in their performances at competitions. The non-competing squad was highly active during ��ǰȱ ��ǯȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ �� ȱcheers and dances to use during football and basketball games. It is rumored that Jomo “reinvented Cullman Cheerleading.”

Even though the cheerleaders were busy with tiring ��ǰȱ��¢ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱę��ȱ

Go Cats Go!Cullman Cheerleading

��ę��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱgame. Everyone knows that the Homecoming Pep-Rally is jam-packed with excitement and ��ȱ��ȱ ��Ĵ��ȱ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ��ȱwho organizes all of this? The ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��Ƿȱ ��ǯȱ��ǰȱ ��ǯȱ ��ǰȱ ��ȱ �ȱ ��ȱkeeping all the cheerleaders busy with lots of practices. The girls practice at least two days a week �Ğ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢��¢ȱ��ȱseventh period. These practices ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��Ǳȱ ��ǰȱ��ǰȱ ��ǰȱ ��ǰȱand conditioning! The coaches of Cullman Cheerleading run a tight ship. Cheerleaders are supposed to maintain good ��ǰȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱand be courteous to everyone all while staying in good health ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢ȱ ��ǯȱ ��ȱ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ǰȱ ¢��ȱ ��ȱhold our cheerleaders to high standards. This select group strives to keep up the school spirit while maintaining a ��ȱ �Ĵ��ȱ ��ȱ ��ȱgrades. Our cheerleaders work super hard on to perfect their routine that they will perform at multiple competitions. Cullman Cheerleaders are ��ȱ ��ȱ ��¢��ǰȱ �� ȱ��ǰȱ ��¢ȱ ��ȱ ��ǯȱ

Lexi Oliver, Staff Writer

21 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

The Hilight appreciates the support from our sponsors! If you are interested in advertising with The Hilight,

contact Cullman High School. (256)734-3923 ext. 2045

22 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

Meet....The Hilight Staff

Seniors

Soph

omores

Juniors

Sam, Co-Editor Jackson, Co-Editor

Ms. Calahan, Advisor

Austin

Landon

Erin Morgan

Joshua

Lexi

Hadley

MasonJack

Ella

Cody

Lauren

Not Pictured: Sadi

23 | 9.14.11 | The Hilight

THE BACK PAGEthe best thing since the front page... and all of those pages in between!

THE TOP 10THINGS YOU SHOULD DO...

BEFORE GRADUATING *HIGH SCHOOL*

10. See how many organizations you can get t-shirts from without actually being in the organization.

9. ��ȱ��ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��ȱ�ȱ��Ĵ¢ȱday! (Even if you’re not a senior)

8. Sneak in the teacher’s lounge to get a drink / snack.

7. Show your school pride, and help your grade win the spirit stick.

6. Make the awkward trip between B and C building, while classes ARE in session.

5. Be sure to experience break somewhere besides your usual spot.

3. �Ĵ��ȱ�ȱ��ȱ��ȱ��Ȃ�ȱnot football, basketball, or baseball.

4. Establish a lunch table that is yours, no ��Ĵ��ȱ �� trimester it is.

2. Find your way onto the roof of J-Building (with permission, of course).

1. Buy all 6 copies of

The Hilight every year

These were compiled from the brilliant

minds of Sam Barnes, Austin Crider,

and Hadley Hall. Ideas expressed here, as �� ¢�ǰȱ��ȱ��ȱ��¢ȱ��Ě��ȱ��ȱ��ȱThe Hilight, Cullman High School, or Cull-man City Schools.

back to school 2011-12

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