azTeen HOT 100 Issue

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editorsBree Purdy, Corona del Sol ‘11HaeSoo Cheon, Desert Mountain ‘11Carolina Lopez, Horizon ‘11Jennifer Na, Xavier ‘11Jessie Worger, Highland ‘12Eva Hilton, Chaparral ‘14Arin Segal, Chaparral ‘12Alejandra Munoz, Tolleson ‘12Siobhan Spiak, Arizona School for the Arts ‘12

correspondentsJimmy Abarikwu, Chaparral ‘11Rachel Addington, Mesquite ‘14Molly Argue, Chaparral ‘11Shannon Beckham, Xavier ‘12Arielle Ben-Mayer, Desert Mountain ‘11Julianne Brenenstuhl, Notre Dame ‘11Olivia Brown, Boulder Creek ‘13Haley Kay Burgess, Gilbert ‘13Bailey Byers, Perry ‘12Katie Calderon, Sunnyslope ‘12Melia Candelaria, Poston Butte ‘12Alexia Carrasco, Sierra Linda ‘12Shelby Churney, Chaparral ‘14Katlyn Coveney, Fountain Hills ‘12Alexandra Dersch, Pinnacle ‘13Elizabeth Fishman, Sunnyslope ‘12Kelly Fleming, Saguaro ‘11Clare Fuller, Phoenix Country Day ‘12Ricardo Galvez, Tolleson ‘12Jose Luis Gomez, Tolleson ‘12Jenna Goulder, Xavier ‘11Skyy Gue, Apollo ‘12Brittany Guthridge, Saguaro ‘12Elizabeth Hudy, Boulder Creek ‘13Rayna Katz, Chaparral ‘12Lily Keenan, Arcadia ‘14Maren Kletcher, Desert Mountain ‘11Julie Kline, Saguaro ‘13Tiffany Lam, Liberty ‘13Jordan Laughlin, Mountain Pointe ‘11Emily Liu, Williams Field ‘14Erika Mionis, Chaparral ‘12Keyera Mitchell, Millennium ‘12Leah Motzkin, Phoenix Country Day ‘12Alex Nunez, Ariz. School for the Arts ‘12Hailee Pallas, Pinnacle ‘12Thalia Perez, McClintock ‘11Caroline Pryor, Saguaro ‘12Emily Raschke, Hamilton ‘12Madison Skye Robotham, Centennial ‘13Abby Rudd, Perry ‘11Sarah Sakha, Xavier ‘14Kayli Schattner, Sunrise Mountain ‘12Carly Schmidt, Shadow Mountain ‘13Colton Schubert, Poston Butte ‘12Taylor Seely, Ariz. School for the Arts ‘13Leah Sharaby, Arcadia ‘14Ariel Shemesh, Jess Schwartz ‘14Courtney Sheridan, Gilbert ‘13Isabela Silva, Mountain Pointe ‘13Zoe Simon, Phoenix Country Day ‘12Destiny Singvongsa, Campo Verde ‘13Erin Stipp, Millennium ‘11Cedar Sugarman, Ariz. School for the Arts ‘13Leah Tsonis, Shadow Mountain ‘13Taylor Turkeltaub, Chaparral ‘11Rachel Underhill, Phoenix Country Day ‘12Monika Vinje, Notre Dame ‘12Danika Worthington, Xavier ‘12Ave Wright, McClintock ‘11

It’s our fourth HOT 100, but a couple of misconceptions still need to be rectified. First, being a HOT 100 has nothing to do with looks. Oh, sure, many of our winners – students AND teachers/coaches/admins/staffers – are absolutely smokin’, but that’s beside the point. They’re being recognized because of the contributions they make to their school communities.

Second, other than this year’s two overall winners – Mesquite’s Mrs. Alber and Sunrise Mountain’s Taylor Wetnight – the HOT 100s are listed in no particular order. So No. 3, stop talking smack to No. 100. You’re equals!

Finally, this issue marks the final contribution for many of our staffers. Sixteen azTeen editors and correspondents are graduating, including longtime major contributors and current eds Bree Purdy, HaeSoo Cheon, Jennifer Na and Carolina Lopez. They are our very own own azTeen hotties, and they will be missed.

Have a safe, HOT summer!

Michelle BurgessEditor-in-Chief

Model is Elizabeth Richards, Shadow Ridge ‘13

Photography by Image-Industry Photography & Design Studio

The best thing to happen to teenagers since puberty.

09

5 azTeenmagazine.com HOT 100 2011

azTeenmagazine

editorialPublisher

Deb Rochford

Editor-in-ChiefMichelle Burgess

[email protected]

Creative DirectorVeronica Sherbina

Assistant to the PublisherDani Merrill

Copy EditorJennifer Na

Art DirectionSW!TCH s t u d i o

DesignChaidi LobatoCarla RogersWebmasterTony Subia

PhotographyScott FoustImage-Industry Photography & Design StudioStaff PhotographySamantha FinnRicardo Galvez

creative

WardrobeVeronica Sherbina

styling

Deb [email protected]

602-363-2139

advertising

Becky Barber Marketing and Special Events

Morgan DowlingPublic Relations

Jessica MayerPublic RelationsLexi BergeltPublic Relations

interns

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permission from the publishers.

Issue No. 10 Vol. 4The HOT 100 Issue 2011

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ou don’t need a thermometer to tell you it’s getting HOT again. After all, you’re holding azTeen’s HOTtest issue of the year. For four years now, the HOT 100 issue has ushered out the school year by recognizing 100 of the students, teachers, coaches, administrators and staffers who are making amazing contributions to the Arizona high school communities.

For the first time, one student and one adult honoree have been recognized as overall winners and received prizes from azTeen’s co-sponsors, Quiksilver and kohler AcAdemy. Turn the page to read about these two outstanding individuals as well as (in no particular order) the other 98 certified hotties, plus our new Hall of Fame for those who receive nods year after year.

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9 azTeenmagazine.com HOT 100 2011

TAylor WeTnighT never knew her aunt Bobi, who was murdered years before Taylor was born. But as Taylor grew, she heard all about Bobi’s death and, even more importantly, her life, and at some point decided to do something big to honor her family’s memories of Bobi. This year, the Sunrise Mountain junior turned 16 – the age Bobi was at her death. While she had already committed to living the full, happy and giving life that Bobi never got to experience, Taylor decided to do something more. So, in honor of Bobi, Taylor set out to raise $1,000 for Parents of Murdered Children. She visited 500 businesses and secured more than $6,000 in donations for a silent auction and organized and carried out a Broadway-style cabaret. Ultimately, she raised nearly $5,000 for the organization.

Taylor is being honored by Kohler Academy and Quiksilver with the top spot in azTeen’s 2011 Hot 100 not just because of the money she was able to raise through her hard work and perseverance. With her determination to altruism, her passion and her commitment to fully embrace every day with gratitude and joy, Taylor sets a great example for all of us.

number one: taylor wetnight

HOT 100 2011 azTeenmagazine.com 10

For everyone who thinks that teachers have it easy since they get summers off and hey, the school day ends before three, we have one word for you: Ha! In most cases, teachers’ pay comes out to about 7 cents an hour. And those who take on extra roles – as club advisors or coaches – do not do so for extra money; factor in those extra hours and those folks make about 4 cents an hour.So when mrs. cAssie Alber agreed to take over Mesquite’s Speech & Debate team a few years ago, it wasn’t for the glory or the big payday. And it certainly wasn’t so that she could brag to her friends. Students, like senior Nicole Fisher, who nominated Mrs. Alber, freely admit that the team was in shambles. But that was then.

Thanks to Mrs. Alber’s hard work as sponsor and coach, the team has tripled in size – from 13 last year to 40 this year – and gained a reputation on the S&D circuit as a force to be reckoned with. An Iowa native, Mrs. Alber has taught at Mesquite for 11 years and is also the StuGo senior advisor. She says she loves Speech & Debate because it trains kids to be critical thinkers and spontaneous speakers. She was very moved that Nicole took the time to nominate her for the Hot 100.

“It’s amazing to feel appreciated,” she says. “It’s astounding for students to take time out of their often egotistical lives and recognize the importance of showing gratitude. It speaks volumes about what I do and about them.”

Mrs. Alber received a $200 gift card from Kohler Academy for a full day of beauty and a supply of styling products.

number two: Mrs. cassie alber

azTeenmagazine.com HOT 100 2011 11

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thegivers:

TAylor TschAnTz

talks the talk, walks

the walk and raises big bucks for the Susan G. Komen

Foundation to battle breast

cancer. The Centennial sophomore organized

car washes, yard sales and candy

sales to raise her entry fee for the three-day, 60-mile walk. And

in her spare time? She

volunteers at Hospice of the Valley.

8

We, we, we! not me, me, me!

Tolleson and Afghanistan are worlds apart (except for the heat and desert landscape, perhaps), but that hasn’t stopped the 30+ members of the neW globAl ciTizens club from throwing themselves behind the cause of the education of women and children in that country. Under the direction of advisor and University High social studies teacher mr. dAniel gomAn, the NGC has raised enough money through special events to fund the education of 43 members of the Afghan community. Mr. Goman has a special knack for sparking his students’ desire to become true citizens of the world.

43

Leukemia hit ceci chrisTenson, so she and friend and fellow Gilbert junior kArissA

sorensen hit back. Ceci was saved by a bone-marrow transplant from her brothers, so to help

increase awareness and raise the chances of others waiting on transplants, she launched Ceci’s Climb. Pals like Karissa took on the cause, ensuring that

everyone at Gilbert knew about the mission.

07

A tradition at Skyline, the key club’s AnnuAl Pink ouT event to raise mon-ey for breast cancer research is always well-received by the Coyotes student body. A girls’ basketball game is the cen-terpiece of the event, in which the jer-seys are pink, luminarias are displayed at halftime to commemorate those affected by breast cancer, pink shirts are sold, and stylists give haircuts to girls willing to donate their hair to Locks of Love.

SHe CreATeD A CLUB AT CHAP-ArrAL, GLoBAL FAMILy PHILAN-

THroPy orGANIzATIoN, AND reCeNTLy SPeNT 10 DAyS IN HAITI

HeLPING reLoCATe DISPLACeD orPHANS; SHe IS SeT To reTUrN IN MAy. IT’S ALL PArT oF SeNIor mAriA zorn‘s GrAND PLAN To

HeLP CHILDreN AND FAMILIeS IN NeeD AroUND THe WorLD.

5ever pass a track at night and see groups and individuals cir-cling into the wee hours? That was probably a relay for Life

event, and the participants were raising money for cancer re-

search. Hamilton junior nicole ThomPson has been involved

with relay for Life for four years and is now on the Board. She

chopped her hair off last year for Locks of Love. And every day,

she inspires.

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14 HOT 100 2011 azTeenmagazine.com

We’d run out of ink if forced to print HoT 100 certificates for everyone at Poston Butte who came to the aid of husband-and-wife teachers mike and Jennifer delATorre. So the Delatorres – he’s a

social studies and Pe teacher and football coach; she’s a special-ed teacher and

cheer coach – will represent all of PBHS who came together when the couple’s daughter, Jordyn, was diagnosed with

cancer last year. Various school organiza-tions put together fundraisers, and the

entire Broncos community rallied behind the family. Poston Butte is a new school, in San Tan Valley in the farthest recesses of the southeast Valley. It’s small and rela-tively unknown, but as the Delatorres can

attest, it’s got heart.

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THe KIDS IN MeSA’S STUDeNTS HeLPING oUT! CLUB – THe

shouT club – SPeND THeIr TIMe HeLPING oUT THeIr

ToWN’S NeeDIeST reSIDeNTS. THey VoLUNTeer AT ST. VINCeNT De PAUL AND

HeLP THeIr NeIGHBorS Do yArDWorK AND oTHer

TASKS. THey ALSo WorK For WorLDWIDe orGANIzATIoNS

SUCH AS FeeDING My STArVING CHILDreN AND

ProJeCT CUre.

Faced with an obstacle, many people curl up the fetal position and give up. Not Ally d’Amore-voreck. The Sandra Day o’Connor sophomore was on the way to a camp for the hearing impaired when she was in a car accident in which she lost a liter of blood and broke her pelvis, sacrum, tailbone, hip and several ribs. Now she’s a seatbelt crusader (since one saved her life) and works to raise money for dog-therapy programs.

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Sometimes a so-so artist can propel himself to success with excellent marketing. But GeorGe Chi is the reverse – a naturally gifted artist with amazing talent who has only recently agreed to self-promote. The Hamilton senior is in demand at school, where his artwork has been featured in a fashion show and he sells t-shirts from his own line, Imagin8ion.

number 12: george chi

By our calculations, there must Be legions of arizona math teachers helping turn confused math dunces into numBers whiz-zes. here are a few we want to recognize. chaparral’s 13 mr. JosePh olney makes math class fun, understandaBle and even relataBle to real life; yes, he has a ready answer to the question “when will we ever need to know this in life?”/we can’t confirm this, But sources tell us that after calculus tests given By arcadia’s 14 ms. Jennifer dukeloW, students turn to each other and ask “wasn’t that fantastic?” now that’s a great teacher/what are they putting in the water over at arcadia? honors geometry/trig teacher 15 mrs. AnnA PATTerson gives up her lunch hour and time Before and after school to help struggling students, though many of those in her class – even previous math-phoBes – come to enjoy as well as completely understand math/known and loved By the whole school, paradise valley’s 16 mr. ThomAs roThery has already made an impression on perry students. sure, he teaches math, But it’s the charisma he exudes while performing as a cheerleader at assemBlies or convincing his students to donate their pocket change to a worthy cause that has secured his reputation as a puma with presence/after winter Break, teachers can understandaBly start to get a wee Bit cranky. But not gilBert’s 17 mr. WilliAm bren-dle. always understanding, positive and infinitely patient, mr. Brendle gets to know his students one-on-one and – aided By mrs. Brendle’s chocolate-covered pretzels – lets them know that he sees them as more than just a district-issued student numBer.

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1516 HOT 100 2011 azTeenmagazine.com

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the brainsof the operation:

As captain of Millennium’s Scholastic Bowl team, senior mArk sellers models for his teammates the qualities of diplomacy, perseverance and integrity. He has worked as a soccer referee, is vice president of NHS and treasurer of FBLA.

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UoFA-BoUND IN THe FALL,

WILLIAMS FIeLD’S

nicolAs mArTino IS THe BLACK

HAWKS’ SeCoND-eVer VALeDICTorI-AN AND A re-

CIPIeNT oF THe PreSTIGIoUS

BAIrD AWArD. BUT ALL WorK AND No PLAy

IS NoT HIS STyLe – NICo-

LAS ALSo PLAyS VArSITy

BASeBALL.

21some students wreck the curve for everyone!

18

JUNIor kelly koTTmer

IS THe PreSIDeNT

oF MULTIPLe CLUBS AT

SUNNySLoPe, IS AT THe ToP oF Her CLASS

AND IS oN THe SCHooL NeWSPAPer STAFF. SHe

IS INVoLVeD IN CHrISTIAN

CLUB, AC-DeC, Key CLUB, NHS AND

THe SPANISH HoNor SoCIeTy.

Always there to supply a “finals survival kit” or mix CD for her friends, Sunnyslope senior JAsmine

fuller aims to make a difference in the world socially as well as with

her big brain. She’s atop her class academically, a National Merit Finalist, member of NHS and the recipient of a

bevy of academic awards.

Having lived in five countries, Notre Dame world history and pop culture teacher 24 mr. dAvid lAmb brings a real-world experience to his classroom. He is known as an engaging, interactive educator, who comes in costume for some lectures, re-enacts historic events with students and spurs his Saints to take an active role in the history being made all around them.

Like a spooky cautionary tale told around the campfire, the legend of 25 ms. chArlyn morgAn was passed down

from older siblings to the newbies going into sophomore AP european History at Shadow Mountain. even for the brightest of students, earning a 70 on the first test of the year is considered a major accomplishment. She’s tough, yes. But dry and boring? Absolutely not. In addition to having a wardrobe that is the envy of her female students, Ms. Morgan brings history to life through costumes and even a trip to europe for 50 lucky students. Achieving an A from Ms.

Morgan is akin to a rave review from Simon or hearing “you’re hired!” from The Donald.

As the golf coach and sponsor of two clubs (Speech and Debate and the new Conspiracy Club), longtime Mountain Pointe social studies teacher 26 mr. lAne WAddell spends his day surrounded by students. Still, Mr. Waddell’s open-door policy is always in effect; he welcomes kids at lunch and stays after school or comes in early to help students for as long as they need him. He’s

got a great sense of humor and, say students, it’s clear he knows and loves his stuff.

Who’s that mustachioed man striding down the halls of Phoenix Country Day? Why, that’s 27 mr. dAve mArTin, and he’s a legend. Mr. Martin teaches AP U.S. history to juniors, but everyone knows him. He’s the guy who always has time to explain things to you, the guy who motivates you to work hard so you can make him proud, the guy who teaches for the right reasons and not to gain kudos or attention.

these 4 will go down in history!


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Somebody’s doing something right at Perry. Actually, make that two somebodys… Principal dAn serrAno and Assistant Principal heATher PATTerson offer a one-two punch of administrative know-how and a never-settle attitude. The dynamic duo helps students discover where their niche as a Puma is and how to bring out the best of what makes them, them.

24

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22 23Hollywood has Cher and Ma-

donna, but Tolleson’s University High has Lonnie. An expert at

hugs and high-fives, ms. lonnie lAnsford manages to remain cheerful despite her heavy work-load as University’s only secre-

tary. Students, faculty and other staffers know that Lonnie is the woman with the advice, the in-formation and the ever-present smile that all Wolverines covet.

oK, our rhyme makes no sense.

But these front-office folks are still pretty

awesome.

Described by a student as “a

firecracker of positive energy,

a helpful mentor and an

inspirational fixture” on

the Phoenix Country Day

campus, ms. Jenny

TreAdWAy is known for her cheerful

demeanor and contagious

enthusiasm. As assistant

division head of the high school, Ms.

Treadway has a lot on her plate

but always manages

to choose inspiration over

intimidation. 30yes, there are some mean deans out there. But Desert ridge’s dean of students, ms. melindA murPhy, isn’t mean – she just has high standards. She has dedi-cated her life to the Jag-uars under her watch, and her continuous encourage-ment helps to ensure their success.

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social studies teachers are always a hoT favorite

25 A school’s success starts at the top; without a dynamic

administration that truly cares about the individual and group

accomplishments of the student body, nothing of note will every happen. Ms. Patricia Goolsby, Mountain Pointe’s assistant

principal in charge of activities, probably doesn’t consciously think about setting a stellar

example as a leader on campus – she just does it, day after day. When there is an opportunity

for any member of The Pride to shine, Ms. Goolsby does all she

can to make it happen.

29


The folks who bring beauty to campus

She’s a lifetime performer and the first student choreographer for a Notre Dame musical production. Junior emily versen also choreographs the Saints Alive Show Choir, is a member of the Do re Mi School of the Arts traveling “encore” group and has traveled to San Francisco and Boston to perform. She is on Notre Dame’s StuGo board and, perhaps so as not to be completely consumed by singing, dancing and acting, also throws the discus for the Saints track team.

32

This year, the Xavier/Bro-phy stage,

next year, the prestigious New york

Conservatory of Dramatic Arts. clAre

Will has danced at

Suns games and the

White House, performed in school musi-cals and still manages to find time for community service and

close friends.

36

THere Are WorSe NICKNAMeS THAN BoNA, AND BeSIDeS, ms. kim bonAgofski

KNoWS IT WAS BeSToWeD WITH LoVe. THe MoUNTAIN PoINTe THeATre TeACHer AND DIreCTor AND CLUB ADVISor STAyS LATe AND SPeNDS Her oWN MoNey To MAKe

SUre THAT THe PrIDe’S ProDUCTIoNS Are ToP-NoTCH. BoNA IS FUN AND reLATeS WeLL

To Her STUDeNTS, BUT THey KNoW WHeN IT’S TIMe To GeT DoWN To BUSINeSS. 33

getting to the artof the Matter:

Teaching is a job. But for some,

including Arca-dia’s mr. PAul hoePrich, it is much more than that and something not

left behind when the final bell

rings. As media communica-

tions instructor, Mr. Hoeprich

spent many of his “off” hours

helping students complete a

documentary on SB1070 that became an of-

ficial selection of the 2011 Phoenix Film Festival and offers countless opportunities beyond his

classroom walls.

35

34AN IB STUDeNT

reSPeCTeD By TeACHerS,

dominiQue holley IS

CreATIVe IN THe CLASSrooM AND

A MASTer IN BAND, IN WHICH THe MILLeNNIUM

SeNIor HAS QUALIFIeD For

reGIoN ALL FoUr yeArS oF HIGH

SCHooL.


There are some cool kicks out there, but nothing like the

one-of-a-kind creations of Sunnyslope’s kelley kemP. The junior began by coloring

white Van’s for her friends and now has a fierce follow-

ing around campus, with multiple masterpieces bearing

her signature style.

thirtyeight

The plays of junior

AuTumn fArrell have won

school competitions,

her grades rock and her passion has perched her on top when it comes to school spirit

at Metro Arts.

39

DANCe IS THe BACKDroP For THe WorK THAT ms. micAh

krisTon HAS DoNe DUrING Her 13+ yeArS AT MCCLINToCK.

AN eXCeLLeNT HIGH SCHooL TrACK CoACH WAS oNCe

ASKeD WHAT He TAUGHT IN THe CLASSrooM, AND He rePLIeD

“KIDS.” THAT’S MS. KrISToN’S PHI-LoSoPHy AS WeLL. WHATeVer

THey Are GoING THroUGH, WHATeVer THey NeeD, SHe IS

THere For Her STUDeNTS.

40of course, band is cool – es-pecially when it’s taught by mr. AdAm roberTs at the

Arizona School for the Arts. Students call him the “coolest, craziest man alive” and insist that band is the most exciting class of the day. Mr. roberts injects random nuggets of knowl-edge about jazz, rock and life into every lesson, along with anecdotes from his most interesting life. 42

41

A great attitude, charismatic personality and killer instinct

on the track and cross country course have helped louie chAvez make his mark at

Chandler. The senior is a DeCA stud and heavily involved in

StuCo as well. recognizable for his gravity-defying hair, Louie has a never-say- die attitude

when competing on the Wolves’ distance squad and is a tireless cheerleader for his teammates when his own races are over.

37

Although she’s only 4-foot-10, nAncy PimenTel’s hard

work and passion elevate her on the Sierra Linda campus. She’s a flyer on the cheer team – the

girl that gets tossed into the air – and is editor-in-chief of the school newspaper

and sings in the choir. Her ambi-tion is to become a journalist,

and our recommendation is that no one even think about selling

her short.


is there anything they can’t do?:some students just can’t stand having any free time!

45Let’s see. Nicholas Deporzio is ranked number one in the junior class at Fountain Hills, is governor of Key Club – aka head honcho over the entire Southwest re-

gion of Arizona, California and New Mexico – competes in foot-ball and track for the Falcons, is a member of research Club, Teen Court, Falcon Leadership and NHS and takes nothing but AP classes. And – wait for it! – he’s also a truly good guy.

Guys at an all-boys school don’t toss around labels such as “angel” very often. But that’s the term friends use to de-scribe Brophy senior J.p. MulligaN because of his sincere heart. He has been on StuCo for four years, is a NHMS and was the recipient as a sophomore of his school’s award for an underclassman who “excels in all areas of the graduate and represents Brophy’s goal of being a Man for others.” J.P. ran varsity cross country all four years and is a practitio-ner of the Israeli martial arts form Krav Maga.

He’s got spirit, yes he do! He’s got spirit – how ‘bout

you? As rally organizer, senior AdAm silvermAn

is behind the pep at Shadow Mountain. He’s also a standout tennis player, stellar student

and the force behind the Matadors’ frequent

campus blood drives.

Millennium senior Ally cArr is involved in Drama,

and the Speech and Debate and Scholastic Bowl teams.

She won praise for her portrayal of Allison in MHS’s

production of The Break-fast Club, has great fashion

sense and maintains a 4.25 GPA. oh, she’s also a

member of the Tigers swim team AND works part-time

as the Dip ‘N Dots girl at Coyote games.

She’s your classic triple threat, demonstrating prowess in sports, the arts and school spirit. Saguaro’s TAylor sundermeier is

student-body president, sings in the Sabercats’ top choir and plays varsity soccer. A senior, T-Sun is endlessly enthusiastic, giving and

dedicated to breaking down barriers between cliques.

Is there anyone at

Desert ridge who doesn’t know richie becerrA?

rumor has it, this sopho-more’s GPA is 4.83. His

look is fresh to death. He plays football and basket-

ball, sings and acts, and is

funny and nice to everyone.

Also, says one nominator,

he’s “obnox-ious.” But in a

good way.

48


Student-body president, member of NHS and Boulder Creek’s

Hugh o’Brian youth Leadership, Girls State delegate – and its

outstanding Lobbyist – and in the top 10 percent of her class, senior TAylor mcculley has definitely made her mark during

her four years as a Jaguar. She has organized an executed a clothing

drive for children in the Crisis Nursery and, along with a friend,

made sandwiches and distributed them to the homeless in downtown Phoenix. It’s our policy not to name nominators, but we’ve never met a prouder sister than Kate McCulley, whose nomination form for Taylor

was practically a manifesto…

4344

47

46

49


fiftySure, he’s a four-year member of the Apache Junction varsity baseball team, but senior nick sAAThoff is much more than simply an impressive athlete. An academic standout, Nick tutors students at an AJ alternative school and started a program to encourage college attendance for those who haven’t believed they were college material. This year, he was “Mr. Prospector,” an honor he earned by dressing like a lunch lady and performing a skit, and in the fall he’s off for another challenge: studying business and playing baseball at Harvard. From Prospector to ivy league Bulldog is a big leap, but something tells us that Nick is up to the challenge.

chrisTiAn shAPPee is your garden-variety overachiever. He’s an award-

winning photographer, Pinnacle’s student-body president, a member

of NHS, Key Club and the track team, and maintains a 4.1 GPA in a heavy AP/

honors courseload. He is involved in Pinnacle’s SSBTr organization to raise

money for brain cancer research and is headed off to ASU’s Barrett Honors

College in the fall. It’s a safe bet that he’ll jump right in and make his next four

years as jam-packed as the past four.

vAlerie hAnnA found her passion early and stuck with it. The Pinnacle senior has been involved in student government since elementa-ry school and after two years as class president is now serving as student body vice president. As a junior she was elected State President of the Arizona Associa-tion of Student Coun-cils. She is co-chair of the student-led non-profit orga-nization Students Supporting Brain Tumor research (SSBTr) and founded the Az Student Lead-ers community service day, where leaders from around the state come together to serve Arizona. She teaches swim les-sons to kids, is in NHS and the Society of Women Scholars, and is a “big boss” in the freshman men-tor program. Valerie has danced ballet for 13 years, is in AP/Honors classes and is very active at her church.

51

52 azTeenmagazine.com HOT 100 2011 25

60After being felled by a mysterious blood disorder, Gilbert sophomore kelsey Wood spent 20 days in critical condition,

during which time she received 11 units of blood. Her Facebook status after the ordeal? “I am so thankful and blessed.” That sums up Kelsey: always positive, always smiling, always inspiring.

Currently in remission after a battle with

Hodgkin’s Dis-ease, sheree loPez hopes to be a nurse one day and

contribute her hard-won em-pathy into the lives of young patients. The Centennial freshman is known for

her positive outlook and admired for the way she

embraces life.

56

true characters:some of our winners are hoT just because they are awesome to be around

Some people, you just like. And when it comes to Horizon senior chelseA regAn, what’s not

to like? Funny, sweet and outgoing, Chelsea champions the manatees, holds down a job,

takes AP classes and plays lacrosse.

53 55

Who’s the most helpful Sagauro Sabercat in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes? That’s junior simon deng, a genius in the classroom who is involved in his church, plays club volleyball and boasts friends in every clique.

Flashback to 2008: george felder arrives in

Arizona from rhode Island and isn’t too happy about it. Still,

his wicked sense of humor and interesting point of view on so many topics was on full display from the beginning. Nowadays,

the Horizon senior is still interesting and funny. He’s also positive, happy, and a favorite

around school.

54

58He’s student-

body president and has

incredible school spirit.

That’s Paradise Valley senior

michAel cAse, one of the most beloved Trojans

on campus.

59After facing

cancer, brooke

Alden had a decision to

make: to let the rebuilding of

her knee keep her down, or

move on. She chose the latter.

“I’ve learned the hard way that attitude

totally makes a difference,”

says the Sunrise Mountain senior. She vows to “be

impactful on every aspect” of

her life.

Having a bad day? Well, if you’re on the Gilbert campus, track down junior kelsi fArrell and she’ll give you a boost. She’s got a big heart, inspirational quotes on her

bag, and a willingness to listen to others’ problems. For Val-entine’s Day, she made 50 goodie bags for fellow students – another example of Kelsi’s practice of putting others first.

57


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Ms. BarBara Chura doesn’t ask her p.e. students or soccer players to do anything she isn’t willing to do. that doesn’t mean her workouts are easy – after all, this is a woman who runs 10 miles a day. so, from the infamous chase chura workouts to canal runs and saturday-morning practices, xavier gators know when they’ve Been put to their paces By coach chura. her high standards relate to effort, though, not performance. regardless of your skill level or speed, she just wants to know you’ve given your all.

All of us need a little extra help sometimes. At Millennium, the Special ed Paraprofessional (SPeD) team – Brittany, Adina, zhana, Andrea

and Mysti – is always there to make sure that all of Millennium’s students get the best possible chance for success. In classrooms of

30+ students, these hardworking women stand as advocates for kids who might otherwise get lost in the shuffle.

on a campus brimming with outstanding,

connected teachers and administrators, Perry’s

mr. brAndon keeling manages to stand out.

As StuGo advisor, “B.K.” is lauded for always giving 100

percent to every student, project, class or club he is

involved with. Never content with the status quo, Mr.

Keeling strives to make a great school even better.

Since most teenagers think of 30 as impos-sibly old, this is gonna blow your mind: mr.

Jim eWAn just retired from Chandler after

40 years of coaching football and teach-ing P.e. even more

impressive, his career has been as much about quality as

quantity. More than 60 of his former play-ers have themselves gone into teaching/

coaching at all levels, from high school up

to Div.1 collegiate. When he took over

coaching the Wolves a decade ago, they had only won three games

in three years. Now, it’s one of the best

programs in the state – playoffs eight of 10

years and twice in the semifinals. Another

impressive stat: In the past 10 years, 72 of

ewan’s athletes have gone on to college on an academic or ath-

letic scholarship.

61

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6263


Sometimes it’s the social studies studs who top our nomination and winners list, but this year, the lords and ladies of lit have it. Why? Well, with her nurturing, gregarious personality, Saguaro’s 65 mrs. renee dAvis captivates students and sparks their excitement/”Fun,” “cool,” and “mod-est” 66 mr. mArk nicholAs at Arizona School for the Arts makes every day in his history and english classes a blast, say students/No pushover, Williams Field english Department chair and book club advisor 67 ms. leslie Jones nonetheless makes class enjoyable and is a role model for student on how to do a ton and manage it all beautifully/Are typewriters exciting? Just ask Alhambra’s students of 68 mr. ryAn Adney, who use his collection of antique typewriters to do their daily journals. The result is more connectedness to their work – and a blog (magic-margin.blogspot.com)/Why just broadcast student news when you can dress up in a Cougar costume and broadcast student news? That’s just one way the passion of raymond S. Kellis’s 69 mrs. Judy briTTon, who tempers her push to be successful with amusing anecdotes about her days as a hippie/Beautiful, stylish and a whiz at teaching her students how to read actively, 70 ms. AndreA TAylor is a brilliant guide to the next level of english excellence for her Desert ridge Jaguars/Desert Vista english Department chair 71 ms. deb benedicT made the Ahwatu-kee News’s list of top-five teachers. And why not? After taking her class, students are lean, mean writing machines.

trending right now:english teachers!

72 No matter where they work, high school guidance counselors usually have the same job desciption: help kids navigate the

academic – and sometimes emotional – path through students’ four years of school. ms. JAneen scAringelli does this with

compassion and heightened empathy, say the Basha Deers under her care. No matter how many students she sees in a day, each is

met with true interest and concern.

67

with pre-college and trade programs running the gamut from medical and dental services and law

enforcement to culinary arts and fashion merchandis-ing, the east valley institute of technology has some-thing for almost everyone. helping students stay on

track and on task is mr. dAvid PullmAn, an evit counselor who sees to it that they have every

opportunity to succeed. what he does not do, say those who have worked with him, is ever just phone it in.

71

69

Desert Mountain’s mr. breT beckle understands that math

doesn’t come easily to every-one. His students know that

no question is ever stupid and makes sure that each section is understood before the class

moves on. He believes in his stu-dents, and that counts for a lot.

75 Patience is the hallmark of Sra. rebeccA

rodriguez, Spanish teacher at Desert ridge. Funny, energetic and always happy about being in front of her classroom, she takes a personal interest in each individual student and relates well to high schoolers, something that many teachers can’t – or won’t – do.

65

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66

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you know you’re hot when everyone wants to touch you

The kids in Pinnacle’s “Foster care” program – ie, those who take AP U.S.

history with mr. DaviD FoSter – love him for his sense of humor and abil-ity to keep students’ rapt attention throughout each and every lecture. every kid gets a nickname from Mr. Foster, who believes that the impor-

tance of due dates and deadlines pales in comparison to having students who truly understand the class’s content.

variety is the spice of life for fountain hill’s dr. paul – that is, dr. PAul mcelligoTT – who

teaches engineering, ap and honors physics, ap Bio and honors and ap chem. also a college professor, dr. paul nonetheless finds time to sponsor several after-school

cluBs. with a lighthearted tone and humorous ap-proach, he engages students, But his knack for teaching

means they end up learning more aBout science than they ever thought possiBle.

mr. Jeff locey teaches geology and earth science to Desert ridge

students “in a way that we cannot only comprehend but also apply when we see nature in everyday life,” says one.

easygoing, entertaining – and, accord-ing to more than one student, “hot” in the physical sense – Mr. Locey preps his students for college success and

inspires even those for whom science has never been a primary interest.

76

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HOT 100 2011 azTeenmagazine.com

81Sure, he’s just a fresh-man. But those in the know at Desert Vista

wouldn’t let a HoT 100 go by without nominating Joe un-derWood. The multi-sport athlete has broken national swim records, swam Alcatraz, and volunteers extensively with kids who have spinal-cord injuries. Besides the spina bifida that keeps him in a wheelchair, Joe doesn’t seem to notice that there are things he shouldn’t be able to do. He just does them.

4TH IN THe STATe IN 5A2 AS A JUNIor AND 3rD AS A SeNIor, Perry’s bryce dillArd IS A

STANDoUT WreSTLer. BUT WHy SToP THere? He ALSo PLACeD IN STATe AS A DIVer… AND A PoLe VAULTer, ALL WHILe MAINTAINING A B AVerAGe.

good sports:As always, a chunk of the hoT 100 belongs to the athletes. here’s this year’s roster… 83

She’s smart and driven and an excellent writer. But the most tangible evidence of kAlie Jonovich’s prowess are the Millennium sophomore’s goals scored on the soccer field. As a freshman she led her team with 28 goals, earning First Team All-region honors.

84MoUN-

TAIN PoINTe’S Joey curleTTA

IS A HoMe-rUN PoW-erHoUSe. THe 6-FooT-4 JUNIor IS THe PrIDe’S

STArTING FIrST BASeMAN BUT, THANKS To TWo

oLDer BroTHerS, STAyS HUMBLe AND IS A FAVorITe oF HIS

CLASSMATeS.

80

At 6’2 and 285 pounds, Seton Catholic’s big #70, kevin mcdonAld,

dominated the gridiron the

past few years. The ’11 gradu-ate, who also competes as a thrower on the Sentinels’ track team,

was an Honor-able Mention 4A2 All-State

offensive Line-man this year and was also nominated as a national old Spice Player of

the year.

82

every woman for herself doesn’t work on the soccer field. So PinnAcle’s girls soccer TeAm – the 5A2

state champs – worked together and finished the season ranked 19th nationally by ESPN/Rise.

79


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installment we are introducing our hot 100 hall of Fame, in which those teachers, administrators, coaches and staffers who are clearly fan favorites

are permanently commemorated as some of Arizona’s absolute hottest commodities.

holly bonessiMillennium, english teacher, Journalism advisor

lAurie slemmerMountain Pointe, Health teacher, StuGo advisor

brAd dicusChaparral, english teacher

von PeroTHorizon, english teacher

Anne mArie WoolseyArcadia, Principal


Stage fright? Ha! Jewell hereForD

doesn’t let nerves get to her when

she’s on stage. The Desert Ridge

sophomore – also active in

the Jags’ Best Buddies program

– completely commits

herself to each performance.

85Jewell

hereford

dAisy PrAdo has oomph and soul to spare. she plans to major in journalism at asu’s Cronkite sChool and possibly pursue a Career in publiC relations. she maintains a b+ average at mesquite and serves as deCa president while holding down a job in order to help her single mom take Care of their family of four.

daisy’s hero is martin luther king jr., and his quote guides her: “intelligenCe plus CharaCter – that is the goal of true eduCation.” to that end, daisy has thrown herself into Community serviCe, leading a Clothing drive for a shelter and Coordinating dayCare at her ChurCh.

up the road a bit in Chandler, hamilton’s esTher Adusei has had her own unique Challenges. four years ago, she moved with her mother and a bevy of siblings from her native ghana to arizona to pursue the eduCation that wasn’t available in her home Country. her parents were forCed to split up and were shunned by family and friends who saw their eduCational goals as frivolous.

determined to make her parents’ saCrifiCe mean something, esther has embraCed her opportunities at hamilton. her gpa is a 4.6 and she is ranked 31 in her Class of 734. she’s a member of several diverse Clubs as well as part of her ChurCh Choir and a volunteer at paz de Christo. she plans to pursue international business at asu’s barrett honors College.

we plan to keep readers updated on daisy and esther as they navigate their first year of College and beyond. watCh for the first installment in our baCk-to-sChool issue in august.

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You know what feels awesome? Giving money away to someone who needs and deserves it. In this, the first year azTeen

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what we were looking for transcended a high GPA; azTeen’s $1,000 was destined

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only 4-foot-11 but with the appetite of a linebaCker, ms. kAThy Jue is a legend at Casa grande. during her 42 years of teaChing marketing, this world traveler has taught generations of students; many of her Current kids are the Children or even grandChildren of some of her earliest students. ms. jue is also the advisor to the world’s largest deCa program. her passion for her students and deCa kids is unwavering, as is her devotion to her life’s work.

A killer instinct and positive attitude have combined to make courTney sherWin a powerful force on red Mountain’s softball team. The senior

center fielder is a second-year captain with a 4.1 GPA and a big bat: her two-run homer was the key to the Lions’ 5A1 state championship

last year, and as of press time for this issue, Courtney had just logged three hits and four rBI in a defeat of rival Xavier in a pivotal game on the road

to a another state title.

Calling someone an iCon usually sounds like an exaggeration, but in the Case of ms. beTTy h. fAirfAx, it’s a desCription that’s apt. reCruited to Come teaCh pe and sCienCe at phoenix’s Carver in pre-integration 1950, ms. fairfax spent 57 years with the distriCt, primarily as a Counselor, eventually being named a dean emeritus at Central. known as energetiC and graCious, ms. fairfax also sponsored the College eduCation of kids she had Challenged when they were eighth graders to get their degrees. in 2006, betty h. fairfax high sChool in laveen beCame the first sChool in the 112-year history of the distriCt to be named after an employee. ms. fairfax died in november at the age of 92. but her positive influenCe on literally thousands of students over the years is inCalCulable.

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ms. JAneT cuPPAge “has been one of the greatest in-fluents in my life, and I have

learned from her how to open my heart to people and not judge by outer appearance,” says one Highland student who has seen Ms. Cuppage operate as junior high P.e. teacher and Unified Sports Special olympics coach. on Unified Sports’ teams, stu-dents with and without dis-abilities play alongside each

other. Coach Cuppage strives for equality, banning the “r

word” amongst her students and athletes, and making ev-

eryone feel unique and valued.

92

Creative, full of innovative ideas and an amazing mentor to his students and athletes, mr. dAn sAlAs is known as

someone who always puts the needs of others at Corona del Sol ahead of his own. A spe-cial-ed teacher and coach for boys varsity soccer and both

boys and girls JV volleyball, Mr. Salas always has his hands full but never makes anyone feel

rushed or unimportant.

Being surrounded by teenag-ers all day is no picnic, but be-ing surrounded by teenagers AND toddlers all day sounds to most like absolute torture. But mrs. cArmen borJA

is in the middle of this action every day as Campo Verde’s child development teacher and day care director – and that’s right where she wants to be. Mrs. Borja encourages

her students to always do their best, makes learning fun and offers support when no one

else seems to care.

96

StuGo advisors are usually cred-ited with being some of the most likeable people on campus. That’s certainly true at Westview, where ms. Jennifer edens is regarded as “the StuGo sponsor every school wishes it had.” She offers support and motivation to her charges, who feel Ms. edens’s influence long after they have left Westview’s halls.

AS DeSerT VISTA’S PUBLICATIoNS ADVISor AND JoUrNALISM TeACH-er, ms. michelle coro oVerSeeS

yeArBooK ProDUCTIoN, STU-DeNT-rUN THUNDer VISIoN AND THe CAMPUS NeWSPAPer. WHAT SeTS Her APArT, SAy STUDeNTS, IS HoW WeLL SHe KNoWS Her

STUFF AND HoW ADePT SHe IS AT PASSING THAT KNoWLeDGe oN To

THeM. SAyS oNe DeVoTee, WHo WILL Be ATTeNDING MS. Coro’S ALMA MATer, ASU’S CroNKITe SCHooL, IN THe FALL: “SHe HAS

MADe Me FeeL PrePAreD.”

95

“Treat yourself,

don’t cheat yourself!” Track and basketball athletes at Liberty will recognize

the words of mr. roberT

Jones, for whom good

enough is never,

well, good enough. only

an athlete’s best will do, but because he smiles as much as he

issues orders, Coach

Jones is appreciated

and admired rather than

feared.

at xavier, the gators badminton team is a

family – albeit a very Competitive, suCCessful

family. that wasn’t always the Case; a few years ago, the gators slogged along at the

baCk of the paCk. when ms. nAncy meyers took

over three years ago, that Changed. in her seCond year, CoaCh

meyers’ gators won the 5a1 state Championship;

this year, they were state runners-up.

between drills on the f-words (footwork and flexibility), she

introduCed some fun, devoting one praCtiCe

to learning to flamenCo danCe and organizing

group lunChes featuring her own signature salads.

Without a doubt bound for the state’s track and field Hall of Fame, mr. sTePhen cArson has built a dynasty at Chandler during his xx

years as boys head track coach. This is Track Town, Az, people – something

you surely know if you are familiar with the sport or have been to a big

meet at the Wolves’ Austin Field and watched Carson’s athletes blow

the rest of the field away and felt the stands shake with the stomps

of Chandler faithful who know they are in the presence of greatness. of late, one of those Wolves putting on a show has been seniors, hAnnAh

cArson, the coach’s daughter who hasn’t needed to ride his coattails as

she made her own mark. She’s ranked first in the country in the javelin, an

event not offered in high school but in which she will compete next year as part of Texas Tech’s track team. She

dominates in shot put, discus and high jump, three events she won at the recent 71st annual Chandler rotary Invitational. In 2010, both Wolves

teams, boys and girls, claimed state 5A1 titles; as of press time, they were

warming up to attempt a repeat.

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IS COllEgE-BOund AND

WE want yOu TO COME WITH uS!97

when the kids graduating this year were freshmen, millennium had no sChool newspaper. today, The MhS Tiger TiMeS is a

respeCted, award-winning and integral part of students’ lives. the weekly paper, The roar, is 100 perCent student-funded, and this spring for the first time, eight staffers were sent to the national high sChool journalism Convention in California. baCking up the hard work of students is hot 100 hall of famer holly bonessi.

the power of the press!These young journalists do us proud

98winner of the prestigious silver Crown in this year’s Columbia sCholastiC press assoCiation awards for sChool publiCations, CaCtus

shadows’s monthly CSPreSS is a little sliCe of journalism heaven and everything a media produCtion of any level should be – visually Compelling, expertly written and edited, professional, mature and Containing timely news and features. we hope the falCons student body knows how fortunate it is to have suCh a high-Caliber publiCation at its fingertips.

Heading off to COllEgE?PlannIng On going to college someday?

WisH you Were in college rigHt noW?you definitely don’t want to miss our second-ever College Issue, which comes out in late July. Here are some of what you’ll find:

love/hate accounts ofgrEEk lIfE

Reeeee-jecTed! Overcomingthe disappointment of not getting into

your first-choice college

What’s weird/unique/cool about differentcolleges around the country

roommate Horror stories that will make you ap-preciate whomever you end up with

AMAzING NEW PRODuCTS NO dOrM rOOMSHOuLD BE WITHOuT

AlTernATives To TrAdiTionAl colleges

Q&As WiTh successful grAdsWHO SuRVIVED AND THRIVED IN COLLEGE

COLLEGE MyTHS DEBuNkED!

don’t miss this one, people!

Students in mrs. nicole

lorgAn’s Spanish classes

often find themselves becoming borderline

bilingual without even realizing

it. Students say they learn and

have so much fun doing so that they can’t imagine not continuing on to

the next level.

rote memorization is no way to learn Spanish! srA. lee Ann silvA knows this, which is why her students play Spanish red rover and enjoy fiestas complete with salsa contests – both the dip and the dance. Sra.

Silva makes each class an interactive

adventure with real-world applications.

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EEO/AA Institution

MAIN CAMPUS1202 W. Thomas RoadPhoenix, AZ 85013602.285.7800

PC DOWNTOWN640 N. 1st AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85003602.223.4000

• AffordableTuition• SmallerClassSize• AwardWinningFaculty• EasyYearRound

EnrollmentProcess• FREEParking!• CentrallyLocated,Close

toBusandLightRailStops• FinancialAid,Scholarships,

andPaymentPlansAvailable

Take your first two years at Phoenix College and transfer the credits to a university. Ask about the AGEC Certificate.

See your high school counselor to visit with

a Phoenix College Recruiter.

Call 602.285.7415 to arrange a campus tour

or visit our website www.phoenixcollege.edu for a schedule of classes.

We get straight A’s for affordability.

Chandler-Gilbert Community College • Estrella Mountain Community College • GateWay Community College • Glendale Community College • Maricopa Skill Center • Mesa Community College • Paradise Valley Community College • Phoenix College • Rio Salado College • Scottsdale Community College • South Mountain Community College • SouthWest Skill Center

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Compiled by Submissions Editor Siobhan Spiak

“Sleeping in and sitting by the pool reading trashy books and drinking (virgin!) daiquiris!” — AriAnne Price, Phoenix country DAy ‘11

what are you mOsT

psyched about for

this summer?

“I’m excited to get my permit

and drive around California in my Malibu Cruiser.”

— LAnDin BerrymAn, chAPArrAL ‘14

“My cousin from London is coming to visit me, and cousins who I haven’t seen in 11 years are coming to visit too.”—LAuren miLLer, chAPArrAL ‘12

“I’m goIng wIth my best friend AlIx to the tAylor SwIft concert In mInneSotA. It’S my fIrSt concert, And I’m AlSo reAlly excIted to be A counSelor At A cAmp for Inner cIty kIdS thAt don’t normAlly get the chAnce to go to Summer cAmp.”—rAcheL GoLDBerG, PinnAcLe ‘13

“I’M LOOkIng fORWARD TO

nO HOMEWORk, SLEEPIng In,

AnD PARTyIng DAy AnD nIgHT.”

—BonD PAPe, WiLLiAms FieLD ‘14

“To finally accept our MAnHOOD and enter into challenging institutions not for little boys.” — sAm Perkins AnD Josh thrALL, Both sunnysLoPe ‘11

“I’m excited to travel to Cali and enjoy the rushing waves of the deep

blue ocean and take in nature’s beauty.”

— emiLy WusterBArth, xAvier ‘14

“What I’m most excited for this summer is having unlimited time to spend with the people that mean the most to me before I head off to ByU. Also, I’m hoping to take a trip to the grand Canyon to live it up. I am looking forward to the 120 degree heat; this 90 degree weather just isn’t doing it for me.“ — DouG shumWAy, sAGuAro ‘11

“I’m looking forward to eating beach PIzzA, staying up late, and spending every second with my amazing fRIEnDS.”— sAmi Purvis, ArcADiA, ‘14

“I’m excited to be adventurous

in finding ways to make the scorching heat of Arizona

summers as ‘cool’ as possible! I

look forward to traveling from coast to coast and guzzling

fruit smoothies on the beach!”

— cAsey christensen,

shADoW mountAin ‘13

“I’m excited to see my grandparents and meet my new cousin in georgia.” —stePhAnie muth, cAmPo verDe ‘13

“The Thing i’m mosT exciTed for This summer is being able To see my friends when Their heads aren’T face-down on Their desks, and being able To go an hour wiThouT hearing ‘i’m Tired.’” — DyLAn GooDWin, LiBerty ‘13

“After creepin’ around Europe last summer, I’m going to Ireland and looking forward to an amazing cultural experience. Hot redheads, here I come!” — ALiciA cLArk, mountAin Pointe ‘12

“I can’t wait to go to Hawaii and get a tan so people will stop calling me ‘blanket!’”— mADison smith, mountAin Pointe ‘14

“I love to go to the lake and spend time with the fam. We get on the boat and break out the tube. It’s a blast and a great way to just kick back.”— AmAnDA PenDrick, APoLLo ‘11

“Traveling To europe, seeing my summer camp friends, being able To drive and loTs and loTs and loTs of sleep.”— cAssie LeWis, Ariz. schooL For the Arts ‘13

“I can’t wait for ASU’s E2 Camp because I will finally be starting my college experience and meeting new people at the same time.” —kAteLyn conrAD, hiGhLAnD ‘11

“I’m most excited for my service trip to Malawi, Africa, where I’ll be distributing dresses to girls in the village and volunteering in the children’s hospital by working in recreational therapy.”— nirALi PAteL, notre DAme ‘12

“BEIng On A BIg BOAT WITH

My BUDz.” – zAhiD PAshA, Phoenix

country DAy ‘11

“To walk around in my one-piece bathing suit and sandals with my curly locks

windswept while I walk.” – Annie GermAn, chAPArrAL ‘14

“harry poTTer! i can’T waiT! buT i can’T go To The midnighT premiere

because i’ll be on a road Trip.” — emiLy mArceLJA, mountAin Pointe ‘13

“Ooooh, concerts! Rachel and I are going to see Bruno

Mars, Warped Tour, and Mayhem festival.”— Beth cLAyton,

mountAin Pointe ‘13

“This summer i’m mosT

exciTed for spending

Time wiTh my family and

friends and also having

The abiliTy To geT ouT of The

house more because i

will have my license!”

— BriAnnA miLoz, LiBerty ‘13

“I am most excited to have to wake up REALLy early in order to go be able to get my run in. Oh and partying...lots of partying.”— kAte WeLty, xAvier ‘14

“I’m excited for preparing for college and making final the arrangements I’ve been

looking forward to forever. It’s nice seeing everything come together!”— renAtA Arronte,

sunnysLoPe ‘11

“Junior year was crazy, so I am just looking

forward to some long relaxation!” — kAtie PFLueGer

notre DAme ‘12

“I’M DOIng A SUMMER PROgRAM In LAW AT COLUMBIA UnIvERSITy.” — hArriet BryAnt, notre DAme ‘12

“Having time to make myself a yummy breakfast.” — ALyssA couGhenour, PinnAcLe ‘12

“summer Time To us is all abouT barbeques, swimming and relaxing wiTh friends. This summer, i’m exciTed To go ouT on The lake and have The Time of my life.”— AAron AGuirre, sunrise mountAin ‘12


TickeTs also available aT TickeTmasTer locaTions, comerica TheaTre box office or charge by phone 1-800-745-3000.

all dates, acts and ticket prices are subject to change without notice. Ticket prices subject to applicable fees.

FOLLOW US AT /LIVENATIONPHX AND AT /LIVENATIONPHX

(Formerly Cricket Pavilion)

AUGUST BURNS RED • ASKING ALEXANDRIA • THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA • A DAY TO REMEMBER • ATTACK ATTACK! • AGAINST ME!GYM CLASS HEROES • D.R.U.G.S. • GO RADIO • THE WONDER YEARS • I SET MY FRIENDS ON FIRE • MOVING MOUNTAINS

THE DANGEROUS SUMMER • EVERY AVENUE • DANCE GAVIN DANCE • FAMILY FORCE 5 • RELIENT K • THE DANCE PARTY • DEMERITSHARKS • THE EXPOSED • VEARA • NEO GEO • THE MENZINGERS • MOJO MORGAN • BLACK SQUARE • LARRY AND HIS FLASK THE NARRATIVE • SHUT UP AND DEAL • BLACK VEIL BRIDES • OF MICE AND MEN • ABANDON ALL SHIPS • WINDS OF PLAGUE

THE WORD ALIVE • ENTER SHIKARI • MISS MAY I • WE CAME AS ROMANS • THE ACACIA STRAIN • SET YOUR GOALS • A SKYLIT DRIVEBLOOD ON THE DANCE FLOOR • BIG CHOCOLATE • PASSAFIRE • BAD RABBITS • MC LARS WITH WEERD SCIENCE • GRIEVES WITH BUDO

ILLSCARLETT • STEPHEN JERZAK • YELAWOLF • MIDDLE CLASS RUT • LIONIZE • BIG D AND THE KIDS TABLE • THE EXPENDABLESLESS THAN JAKE • THE BLACK PACIFIC • THE READY SET • LUCERO • THE AGGROLITES • TERRIBLE THINGS

THERE FOR TOMORROW • COLD FORTY THREE • EYES SET TO KILL

(Formerly Cricket Pavilion)

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