VOLUME 74 ISSUE 2 December 2007
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Entertainment

Comedy Corner finds humor in the sky-line of Chicago

  
I look out the back window of a shaky Jeep taking a final glimpse of the intimidating but welcoming skyline of Chicago.  I see what could be my future home someday rapidly falling back beyond my sights.  Twenty minutes before I started writing this I was walking down Navy Pier dreading what I would write for Comedy Corner.  Then, looking out at Lake Michigan, I saw the city skyline, and it hit me like a linebacker hits Rex Grossman.  I felt so dumb; I was surround by a city filled with humor-filled sights and people.   I felt an overwhelming feeling of things to write about.  Oh the options I had to write about.  Sit back and get ready to find out how funny Chi- town really is, and am not talking about their accents. read more


Outdoor Paiges explores WI’s Door County


Of Door County’s five state parks, I chose to spend a few days at the largest of them, Peninsula State Park, which sits on 3,776 acres in Fish Creek, WI. read more


Third book in Twilight Series proves to be a must read


Eclipse
, Stephanie Meyer's third novel in the Twilight Series, beautifully spins out the love story of high school senior Isabella Swan and boyfriend/vampire Edward Cullen.  Eclipse, had me past the edge of my seat and completely floored.  Teen romance novels are hard to do without going overboard, but Meyer manages to keep the sappiness down to a tolerable level.  I fell so in love with the characters that I even found myself enjoying small portions of sappiness. read more


Switchfoot, Relient K and Ruth join forces at Kress Center


Attending the Appetite for Construction concert was an adventure.  Switchfoot, Relient K and Ruth all joined forces to put on a show at the Kress Center on Saturday, Nov. 10. read more


No Country for Old Men keeps viewers on edge of their seats


Based upon Cormac McCarthy’s novel of the same name, No Country for Old Men, the latest masterpiece by sibling directors Joel and Ethan Coen, silently and meticulously explores the morals and decisions of man, the presence of evil, and the notion that there are no clean getaways. read more


Students and staff share holiday memories

Junior Tawny Bradley: “Every year since my dad has got his drivers license he has crashed his car on Thanksgiving day.”

Sophomore Mitch Miller:  “When I woke up Christmas morning, I found my cat in my stocking.”

Sophomore Kristin Holschbach: “My family can’t have a Christmas tree because my mom is allergic to pine needles.”

PHS Secretary Debbi Krebsbach: “One Christmas morning we [Mrs. Krebsbach and her husband] heard our son scream, so we ran to see what happened.  When we got there, the tree was knocked over, and our son took a picture of us in our pajamas.” 

PHS Secretary Shirley Gilliam: “One Thanksgiving, my grandma asked if someone could ‘pass the buns’.  My father and cousin threw the buns at my grandma, and now whenever my mom says, ‘pass the buns’, my children throw buns at her.”

Azzalino critiques The Godfather


Nothing says happy holidays quite like The Godfather.  If you have someone on your gift list that is a fan of Mario Puzo’s trilogy or the movies that shortly followed, you might want to check out The Godfather: The Game released last year by EA games. read more


Top 10 favorite songs of PHS Students


Our ipods, radio stations and school dances all revolve around one thing, music. High school students use music as a way of identifying themselves either to fit in or stand out. read more


 
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