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Big shoes to fill: A Natick High wrestling preview

December 19, 2022 by Admin Leave a Comment

By Matthew Schultz, sports writer, The Natick Nest


The Natick High School Redhawks wrestling program has become a dynasty over the past 25+ years and last season showed no signs of slowing down. The Hawks went 17-1, winning their 26th Bay State Conference championship since 1994 as well as a Division 1 Sectional Championship in the Central/West division. Some of the more impressive victories included wins at the Athol Invitational, the Willmington Sons of Italy Tournament, and the Merrimack (NH) Duals Tournament. Led by captains Jake Adelmann, David Seiche, and Sammy Popadopolous, the Hawks came in second in the state tournament placing 11 wrestlers, the first Massachusetts team to ever do so. Capping off their season with a 3rd place finish at “All States”, the relatively young Natick squad had lots to celebrate and lots to look forward to.

natick wrestling

 

Despite having 10 returning underclassmen (including juniors) who all wrestled in more than 20 matches each, losing captains is never easy for any team. Louie Linton, a captain of the football and wrestling teams, said that it hurts losing guys “like Jake, Sammy, and the seniors” since he had been with them since his first day on the mats. Linton, who went 33-9 last year and placed 4th in the state tournament, has become a force on the mat ever since he began wrestling in middle school. He didn’t just wrestle in middle school either—Linton completely wiped out the competition at lower weights and has continued to do so in high school with his low center of gravity and ability to maneuver around the mat with speed.

While he wrestled at 106 pounds last year, Linton decided to make the jump to 126 for his senior year. When asked about the process that led him to this decision, he mentioned that “it had a lot to do with [his] position in football” as Linton transitioned from defensive back to outside linebacker for a part of this season, needing more weight/muscle for the position. Linton helped captain the football team to a 3-game winning streak to end the season, including a 49-13 demolition of the Framingham Flyers. He even said that wrestling has helped improve his tackling skills over the years: “How much time we spend taking each other down at wrestling practices, it’s literally tackling drills and it translates perfectly”.

In his first match of the season, Linton placed first at 126 in the Athol Invitational, beating out Kai Ly from Springfield in the final. The early season victory could be a sign of more dominance to come.

natick wrestling

Due to the amount of depth that the Redhawks enjoyed last year, many underclassmen didn’t see as much action as they hoped, including Diego Montero, a junior who was buried in the depth chart as a sophomore. Montero said that he wanted to wrestle in the 132-pound weight class but “it didn’t go his way” since many upperclassmen were able to cut and gain weight to find their spot on the varsity roster. The experience and size that Montero lacked left him competing on both the varsity and junior varsity. Pushing the disappointment to the side, Montero was able to polish his skills, work on technique, and gain some experience in varsity tournaments. Winning upwards of 25 matches, coaches saw Montero’s potential on the mat.

One aspect of high school wrestling that has become extremely popular as of late is club wrestling. Since wrestling is a winter sport, many athletes make it a year-round activity by joining “Doughboys” or “Metrowest”, the popular clubs around the area. Montero mentions he “started out at Doughboys” but transitioned to Metrowest this past Spring. These gyms where athletes can spar, drill, and compete against other clubs “make an average kid into a great wrestler,” according to Montero. He says that the instructors “really break everything down” from technique to the mental aspect of the sport.

Throughout the course of last season, Montero struggled with conserving energy throughout the match, starting out hot but struggling to keep up at the end of matches. When asked what he improved on most over the offseason, Montero said he has worked hard to begin “wrestling in bursts” and uses the motto “controlled aggression” to help become more consistent on the mat.

Going 4-1 in the Wilmington “Sons of Italy” tournament, Montero hopes to continue his success throughout the year at 138.

Captains Louie Linton, Tucker Vician, Bennett Sonneborn, Shaun McLaughlin, and Michael Anniballi have led the Redhawks off to a hot start in the 2022-23 season. Taking 2nd place at the Athol Invitational, smoking Walpole 46-6 on the road, and coming in 5th at the Wilmington Tournament, the Redhawks look to continue their success at home on Wednesday vs. Weymouth at 7:30 P.M.

natick wrestling2

 


Natick Report has begun working with The Natick Nest, Natick High School’s official student-run school newspaper, to help bring the students’ work to a larger audience. We’ll be republishing some of their articles, and plan to coordinate with their staff on additional pieces.

Filed Under: Education, Natick Nest, Sports



The Worst Streets To Drive On In Natick, Ranked

December 17, 2022 by Admin 5 Comments

Natick Report has begun working with The Natick Nest, Natick High School’s official student-run school newspaper, to help bring the students’ work to a larger audience. We’ll be republishing some of their articles, and plan to coordinate with their staff on additional pieces.


By Jia Kumar, NHS ’23


10. Oak Street

I have vivid memories of waiting eight minutes at a traffic light in an attempt to turn left from Route 9 East. While the road itself is fine, the turn onto the road puts me in a bad mood, making the rest of the drive unpleasant. This infamous turn is frustrating enough for Oak Street to be on the list.

9. High Street

Connecting Route 135, Pond Street, and Curve Street, High Street does not meet any high standards. Half of it is a normal two-way street, but the other half is only one way. This gets too complicated, so I just avoid it altogether. Not to mention, the road is extremely narrow and there are always cars parked on the sides.

8. Mill Street

Near Brown Elementary School and Kennedy Middle School, Mill Street is filled with an inconveniently high amount of kids walking to and from school to look out for. In addition to the students, there are plenty of bikers around, many of whom act entitled to the road. Not to mention, it can be difficult to turn on considering how many drivers drive very fast on this road.

7. Speen Street

Considering I drive on this road at least three times a week, it is not difficult to navigate. However, the high volumes of traffic make it difficult to change lanes. Many drivers who are unfamiliar with the road make it challenging to drive around them. The traffic lights everywhere regulate the road, but waiting can be frustrating.

6. South Avenue

Did you really take lessons with CS Driving if you have not parallel parked on this road at least once? This is why this road is unpleasant to drive on: there are so many cars parked on both sides of the road. Located behind the Morse Institute Library, there is no way out other than Route 27, one-way streets, or that hectic Washington Street turn (all of which I feel strongly negative about). Not to mention, the sight of fences and garages is unappealing.

5. Route 135 (East/West Central Street)

Passing through the heart of Natick, Route 135 has not won mine. The turns on and off are unnecessarily confusing. The intersection with Marion Street and Union Street (near the town center) is not my favorite. Turning out of Planet Fitness (west Natick) takes forever, considering the high volumes of traffic. W Central Street? More like L Central Street.

4. Natick Mall Road

The title of the road is self explanatory in regards to the location. There are plenty of organized rotaries. Similar to the neighboring Speen Street, many drivers do not know how to use a rotary, making the driving experience unpleasant for both parties. The constant stop and go movement is rather stressful.

3. Proctor Street

Part of one of the common routes to Natick High School, Proctor Street is considerably busy for an inside road. While the neighboring Lakeview Avenue has been newly paved, Proctor Street is filled with patches and potholes.

2. Route 27 (North/South Main Street)

There has been construction going on here for an unusually long time, which causes plenty of traffic jams, especially between Route 135 and Route 9. Considering this road is so significant that it gets a number in the name, it does not live up to any expectations.

1. Woodland Street

I love trees. Unless they are on Woodland Street. The narrowness and high amount of trees on either side make it difficult to see ahead. Turning in from the Union Street side has a hill and some extra potholes. Not to mention, the Woodland Street Extension is an even steeper hill. With that being said, Woodland Street is the worst street to drive on in the town of Natick, Massachusetts.


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Filed Under: Natick Nest, Opinion, Transportation



A Preview of Natick High School Theatre’s ‘Little Shop of Horrors’

December 1, 2022 by Admin Leave a Comment

Natick Report has begun working with The Natick Nest, Natick High School’s official student-run school newspaper, to help bring the students’ work to a larger audience. We’ll be republishing some of their articles, and plan to coordinate with their staff on additional pieces.


By Ella Stern, editor-in-chief, The Natick Nest


It was the day the cast, stage crew, and pit band had been waiting for: the puppets of the evil, man-eating plant had arrived.

Theatre Director Mr. Miller and Music Director Ms. Burns conspired to reveal the much-anticipated puppet to the students in the production in as dramatic a manner as possible. The cast assembled in the auditorium, the pit band began to play, and the curtains drew back to reveal the nefarious set piece.

This plant puppet is one of many surprises in store in Natick High School’s production of Little Shop of Horrors, which will be playing in the NHS auditorium on Friday, December 2 at 7:30 and Saturday, December 3 at 3:00 and 7:30. The show presents growth opportunities and fun for cast, pit, and crew alike, while teaching them and the audience about the dangers of greed and the perils of poverty.

little shop of horrors

 

Little Shop of Horrors follows the story of Seymour and Audrey, plant store employees working in a shop on run-down skid row, and Audrey II, the plant that could give them fame and fortune but demands a bloody price.

Below the surface, this show touches on themes that are still relevant today, such as greed and selfishness, homelessness and poverty, and self-confidence and success. Specifically, Mr. Miller, the director of the show, has been having cast members consider their personal interpretation of the refrain don’t feed the plant. “One of the things that I’m thinking about and that we’re working on is: What does that mean? What does it mean to feed the plant? What is the plant? And this is not just about this show that was written in the late 70s/early 80s about the 1950s; this is about now. This is about our temptation to feed something, to have success no matter what,” Mr. Miller said.

Connor Federico-Grome ’23, who plays the voice of Audrey II (the plant), appreciates that Mr. Miller is “not just trying to put kids onstage and make a play; he’s trying to teach us a life lesson within it as well.” Connor said that, for him, “This whole idea of don’t feed the plant is that you might have certain urges toward doing things that might progress you personally and might have an advantage for you personally, but if you have the foresight to sit back and see the impact it can have on other people, and if that negatively outweighs your own personal gain, you shouldn’t do that thing, you shouldn’t feed the plant in that scenario.” However, Connor was sure to emphasize that their interpretation is not the only correct one—on the contrary, part of the beauty of theatre is that it allows everyone to have their own interpretation. In their opinion, this juxtaposition of ideas makes the show more interesting, as it lends itself to different character motivations, ensuring that the actors seem to be portraying individuals rather than working as a hive mind.

For example, in group numbers, ensemble members are assigned a job or identity—from mail clerk to homeless person—so that they make up a selection of people on skid row rather than a homogenous background. This allows them to approach group scenes with, as Connor put it, “their own understanding of ‘why am I here, why am I angry, why have I done nothing to change my situation, is there even anything I can do to change my situation, and do I even want to do those things, or am I just going to continue to stay on Skid Row?’”

In addition to needing to deeply consider character motivations and their own interpretations of the show’s themes, actors must learn a range of musical styles. The score is written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, who have collaborated on a number of Disney movies. It includes snippets of Menken and Ashman’s work for Disney, on top of doo-wop; funk; light, classical pieces; and traditional musical theatre ballads.

According to Ms. Burns, the show’s music director, the urchin trio has the hardest job when it comes to music. These semi-Greek chorus, semi-narrator roles sing in three-part harmony, so the actors portraying the urchins (Eris Haynes ’23, Yasi Reza ’24, and Bella Tibagwa ’24) have to blend their three voices into one team. On top of that, their music is hard to remember, as they are in almost every song, but their vocal parts do not have many common patterns throughout the show. However, these three actors have formed a great bond working together on their challenging roles.

Although the range of styles presents a challenge, it also makes the show exciting. Ms. Burns particularly appreciates how it allows the student musicians in the pit band to be exposed to many types of music, as the band plays in every song and during transitions. On top of that challenge, the pit band only had four rehearsals going into tech week. “That’s pretty remarkable for a group of student musicians. I really hold [them] all to the same standards that I would hold pros to,” Ms. Burns said.

The students in the pit band also appreciate the interesting instrumental parts. Michael Atkin ’24, who plays trumpet, likes that being in pit band offers him a chance to play jazz, which is a refreshing difference from the wind symphony and orchestral music he plays in other ensembles. Despite the wide-ranging score, the music is still doable. Preston Burt ’23, who plays keyboard, said that, in comparison to last year’s show All Shook Up, “it feels like pit was more considered when writing this, like when people were writing this, they were thinking, oh, how can we make this fun for cast and pit.”

In addition to its acting and music, Little Shop of Horrors would not be complete without the sets, lighting, sound, costume, props, and more provided by its stage crew.

In this show, the sets, costumes, and props are based on New York City in the 1960s. Mr. Miller and the stage crew have worked hard to make the set historically accurate so that audiences are not left guessing. For instance, one scene features protest posters based on a 1960s New York City housing strike.

This year, the crew has been working with Mr. Ballard, the new tech director. According to Stage Manager Charlotte Gagliardi ’23, Mr. Ballard has been fun to work with. He balances his own industry experience with valuing student input. “Just being able to have someone on board that’s clearly in our corner, and is willing to take our ideas and help us execute them, is very helpful,” Charlotte said.

A few weeks out from show weekend (at the time of this interview), the stage crew is still doing a lot of work, but they are confident that it will get done and are anticipating the final product. As Charlotte said, “It’s nice to look at all the things you’ve done and have it be this very 3D thing in a space where you can interact with it, and being able to say, ‘Look! This is a thing I made!’…is super fun.”

Together, the cast, pit, and crew have great surprises in store—the giant plant puppet is only the beginning. As Connor put it, “The joy of theatre is when all of those things [cast, pit, and crew] come together, and those are always my favorite moments.”

To future audience members, Connor says, “Be ready to laugh, be ready to be surprised, be ready to tap your foot, and also be ready to be totally flabbergasted by the way the show ends—and if ya like the color green, you’ll love the show.”

Filed Under: Natick Nest, Schools, Theater

Mr. Hoye: Our new Natick High interim principal

November 3, 2022 by Admin Leave a Comment

Natick Report has begun working with The Natick Nest, Natick High School’s official student-run school newspaper, to help bring the students’ work to a larger audience. We’ll be republishing some of their articles, and plan to coordinate with their staff on additional pieces.


By Nathan Moldover, editor-in-chief


jason noye natick high

Mr. Hoye started out his educational career as a paraprofessional in Newton, where he discovered his love of working with young people and decided to pursue a career in education. After spending four years at Wilson Middle School, he became a Health and Wellness teacher at NHS. Six years later, he got the job of Dean of Students. And after four years as Dean of Students, he is now the Interim Principal for this school year. This is now his fifteenth year in Natick and eleventh year at Natick High.

After former principal Mr. Harrigan announced that he was leaving NHS, the school opened up applications for the position of Principal. But with a short turn-around, the school wanted more time for the candidate pool to expand. They approached Mr. Hoye, who hadn’t applied for the position, and asked if he would consider taking a one-year interim position as principal. After giving it thought, he decided that it would be “best for our faculty and our students to have somebody that they knew already in the position.” Now, as Interim Principal, he says that “the biggest thing [he] want[s] to do is to help strengthen and build culture and relationships.” Still emerging from Covid, it is imperative that the school build community and school culture, because our community is one of the many things that makes NHS so special.

The community around Natick High School is just one of the things that makes Mr. Hoye love working here. He is thankful for the abundant support that the community around Natick has given him and the school overall. He says that NHS is lucky to have some of the best teachers, to have an incredible building, and to have access to so many resources. In his words, “There is something here for everybody.” But one of the most important things to Mr. Hoye is the interactions with young people: being able to see them grow and mature, being able to watch their trajectory. What is especially rewarding for him is running into former students when they are older, and seeing where they have gone. He says that “to hear that they are doing what they love to do is the most important thing to me.” Some of his fondest memories are from teaching classes, coaching the football and baseball teams, and interacting with students. He loves seeing the seniors at the end of the year do all the senior traditions: class night, prom, the boat cruise, and, finally, graduation. “Watching seniors walk across the stage on graduation day is a great feeling for them, and for us as educators,” he says.”

Education for Mr. Hoye, and for many teachers, is incredibly rewarding. Although education is incredibly rewarding for Mr. Hoye and many other teachers, working in education isn’t necessarily easy. There are lots of skills required, and many challenges to be faced. Mr. Hoye says that educators must be able to understand kids, be patient and resilient, be organized, and have grit. He says one needs to have a philosophy of meeting kids where they are. Importantly, one needs to enjoy working with kids. These are traits required for any job in education, and there are many more role-specific requirements that allow educators to meet the challenges that come with working in education. Mr. Hoye says that “anytime you work in a field that deals with human beings on a daily basis, that’s tough. There are an infinite amount of things and situations that you come across that sometimes are really tough.” Everybody has their own personal situations and circumstances, especially when dealing with families and young people. But Mr. Hoye says that if one is helping push kids and families and support them in education, and is sticking true to personal beliefs and values, then they are doing their job as an educator. Because being an educator is so difficult, it is so important that educators like Mr. Hoye, who cares deeply about the people at the school, are here to face these challenges.

Moving forward, Mr. Hoye says Natick can expect applications for principal to open in December or January. A committee to interview and select candidates will run the process. He says that he is considering applying for the position, but has not made up his mind. Regardless, the committee will choose a new principal in time for next year. If it is Mr. Hoye, he says he would be ready to take on the challenge. If they chose someone else, he is ready to assist with the transition, and then return to his dean position.

It is evident that Mr. Hoye loves working with kids. He is filled with joy “seeing them happy.” Hopefully, this year can bring everyone this joy.

Filed Under: Education, Natick Nest

Natick Days: Fundraising and Fun

September 12, 2022 by Admin Leave a Comment

Natick Days

 

By Ella Stern, Natick High School ’23

Once a year, it seems like all of Natick fills the town center. Once a year, booths spill across Natick Common and onto the surrounding streets, music echoes through the air, and balloons float overhead. Once a year is Natick Days.

“[Natick Days] really celebrates a lot of the wonderful things about Natick, in that we have volunteer organizations, we have community service organizations, we have government organizations, and we’re all here with one goal, which is to make Natick the greatest place to live, work, and raise a family,” said Natick’s State Representative, David Linsky.

Natick Days, held this past Saturday, has been a beloved community event for more than two decades. It began simply as a safer way to fundraise, but has become a celebration of the organizations and people in this town, focusing on both fundraising and fun.

Over twenty years ago, local organizations were fundraising through voluntary toll booths on the corner of Route 135 and Route 27, causing traffic and safety hazards. In response, Jay Ball, a Natick Select Board member, came up with the idea of a fundraising fair, and the first Natick Days was born. The event has grown in the years since; this year, thousands of people showed up. 

“This has been a long-standing event, Natick Days, and it’s an opportunity for all the nonprofits to strut their stuff,” said Ann Marie, who ran the Natick Center Cultural District booth at Natick Days.

She said the booth was a fabulous way to inform the public about what the Cultural District does and about the artists and events they promote. 

Whether raising money, awareness or both, booths across the event were successful. Some received an abundance of interest from new Natick residents.

Several booths were hosted by high schoolers representing a club or organization, many of whom had grown up attending Natick Days. Hildy Wicks, a Natick High School junior working the booth for the Natick Community Organic Farm, said that Natick Days provides a great opportunity for high schoolers to connect to their community.

natick farm

 

Marly Rotenberg, Natick High School senior and president of the Natick High School choir program, sees her progression from helping out at the Natick Drama Workshop booth in eighth grade to being in charge of the choir booth this year as a nice bookend to her high school career. It has also helped her see how much planning and preparation goes into Natick Days, and how much the town wants the event to happen. 

Natick Days 22

Many booths featured games and prizes, making Natick Days about fun as well as fundraising. For example, kids of all ages loved winning stuffed animals at the Natick High School Sailing Team booth, and the bouncy house was a clear favorite among young children. 

natick bounce

For many attendees, part of the fun of Natick Days is the community there. Natick residents caught up with people they hadn’t seen all summer, Rep.  Linsky listened to the issues on the minds of his constituents, and newcomers to Natick met their neighbors.

In the words of Debra Sayre, a member of the original Natick Days committee, “the Natick Common is ideal for community events. And it’s a very strong community.”

Natick Days

Despite overwhelming support for Natick Days, some members of the crowd suggested improvements to the event. The main complaint was that there wasn’t enough food. Ideas for refreshments to add included food trucks, funnel cakes, chicken wings, and more places to buy pizza (to reduce time spent waiting in line). Lauren Glidden, a new Natick resident, said that local restaurants should have booths at Natick Days, as this would allow people to try a variety of food and encourage them to return to the restaurants in the future. 

In addition, Natick High School junior Yasi Reza suggested stronger outreach to Natick High School before the sign-up date for a Natick Days booth. Not all high schoolers are familiar with the Natick Days sign-up process, and increased communication with the high school would help ensure that all clubs that want to participate can. 

However, for most Natick Days attendees, these complaints were outweighed by Natick Days’ importance as a source of fundraising and fun for the community. As Rep. Linsky puts it, “Natick Days is the greatest day in the greatest town in the greatest state in the greatest country in the history of the universe.” It only comes once a year, and it’s not to be missed.

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Filed Under: Charity/Fundraising, Community, Entertainment, Natick Nest

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