Volume 134 Issue 3 October 31, 2012

T H E VIGOR NI A
By Alexandra DelloStritto 14
Editor-in Chief

Student Newspaper Since 1878

Music Department Kicks Off Year with Fall Concert

Warner Theater was filled with people on October 28th in anticipation of the first Upper School Music performance of the year. The concert was a first for many new additions to the music programs on campus. As Mr. Irving put it, the concert was a stretching of limbs for the new ensembles. The Fall Concert featured performances from the Academy Singers, the Hillpoppas, Jazz Combo, the Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, and Chorus and Advanced Chorus. The Academy singers began the concert on a spirited note with the school song, Oskee Wow-Wow, and a performance of a folk song, Blow the Candles Out. The Hillpoppas kept things current with a performance of Carly Rae Jepsens Call Me Maybe. The group featured many new faces including Cora Curtis 15 who had the solo. Curtis demonstrated her singing talents by hitting high notes throughout the song. Also a new addition to the group is advisor, Ms. Callis, who said that their performance was a very proud moment for her. Despite losing many great singers, the Hillpoppas still sound as talented as ever. The Jazz Combo, led by Mr. Vaudreuil, followed with Filthy McNasty showcasing the groups musical skill. Turn to Fall Concert on Page 5

Cora Curtis 15 and the Hillpoppas performing at the Fall Concert Photo Courtesy of Marco Duan 14

By Kyle ORourke 13
Sports Columnist

Fine Dining?
eryone hoped was new life to the home team. This, however, was not the case. As on the next three plays, the Hilltoppers managed to lose 15 yards and were forced to punt, as they had moved themselves out of field goal range. It was that kind of game for the Hilltoppers as they finished the game scoring just one touchdown. Just when it seemed Worcester had something going, there would be a major setback or a turnover. As much as they tried, the Hilltoppers simply could not put a solid drive together, aside from the one that resulted in a touchdown. The one major concept to take away from this game was the same as in the Exeter game. The Hilltoppers lacked execution. It was something Coach Tony Johnson and captains Dominic Casamassima 13 and D.J. Crook 13 eluded to. In order for this team to get a win over their next opponent, Phillips Andover, they need to eliminate the little but costly mistakes and have solid execution of their game plan on both sides of the ball.

As the sun set over Worcester Academys Morse Field, the Varsity Football team was well underway in their Oskee Weekend game. Unfortunately by that point, the Hilltoppers did not look to be themselves. They were already down 6-0 to their opponent, the Choate Rosemary Hall Wild Boars and had lost the intensity that they started the game with. The home team was exhibiting the same problems that hindered them in their previous home game against Exeter. There was quite a bit of missed tackling, sloppy penalties, and weak blocking; they were unable to prevent the Choate running backs from getting to the outsides of the field and turning the corners. The team went into halftime having not scored a single point, and they desperately needed a spark. That spark was provided by postgraduate Mario Stereti 13, as he received a kick-off on his own 5 yard line and took it all the way to Choates 25. This run rejuvenated the large crowd, all dressed in white, and gave what ev-

Hilltoppers vs. Choate Wild Boars Photo Courtesy of Connor Gleason 13

On Campus
2012 BOM Tapping - Sergeant at Arms
By Christina Belforti 13 Tyler Graham was formally recognized as a member of the Board of Monitors on Monday, October 15, 2012. The all school assembly not only brought Worcester Academy students and faculty together; it also celebrated the traditional BOM tapping ceremony that has been a part of school culture for generations. As the postgraduate representative, Tyler promised to ensure that my classmates have an awesome experience this year in his opening address, and made the audience laugh by introducing himself as the kid who loves cats. Representing Worcester Academy, the Class of 2013, and the current postgraduates is a big responsibility, but Tyler is very excited about being on BOM. It is a privilege and an honor, and I am very excited about being a part of that. The ceremony began with a brief introduction by head monitor Gabrielle DiBenedetto 13, followed by Tylers opening address. This was his first opportunity to speak in front of the entire school, and he admitted, I was nervous; I wanted it to go well. I think that nervous excitement would be the best way to describe my feelings. Fortunately, Tyler received ample support from the Worcester Academy community and from the BOM. He says, they have been more than accommodating and have made me feel at home. The student run BOM has big plans for the upcoming year, and Tyler is prepared to help achieve the primary goal of bringing school spirit to WA. We feel that school spirit is lacking, and we have made that our number one priority for the year. Tyler has embraced his role as a leader at Worcester Academy, and involves himself as much as possible through participating in various clubs, playing varsity soccer and excelling academically. When asked to describe himself in a few words he laughs and says just a kid trying to live life with a smile on my face. Your average kid trying to be positive and happy. It is clear that Tyler fills the role of student leader and Worcester Academy representative perfectly, and is a great addition to the Board of Monitors.

Sergeant at Arms, Tyler Graham 13 Photo courtesy of Shona Allen 13

By Delaney Randor 13

Quidditch: A Muggles Explanation

What is Quidditch? one might ask. catch the snitch. Once one of the seekers responsible for the protection of the hoop. Succinctly, it is sport involving magical flyhas caught the snitch, their team wins the Working with the Keeper are the Beaters. ing brooms from the famous book series, game. Unfortunately for them, the Snitch The Beaters help to defend the hoop by Harry Potter. Being muggles (non-magic Runner has free reign on where it decides throwing Bludgers (another set of balls) at folk) and unable to climb atop brooms and to run. While the Seekers from each team the opposing teams players. Once a player soar into the sky, WA students have to go are off gallivanting after the Snitch Runon the opposite team is hit they must drop about this game in a differany game ball they hold ent manner. The alternative and return to their goal is Muggle Quidditch. The zone. The game conbroom is still present along tinues until the Snitch with all of the positions: is caught, but if Clubs each of the two teams has II period begins to near one Seeker, three Chasits end, the Snitch Runers, two Beaters, and one ner will return to the Keeper. Surely the next field and remain within question a Harry Potter fan those boundaries until will pose is, What about the its ball is captured. With snitch? This small, flying, all of those positional golden ball from Wizards options, almost anyone Quidditch is replaced by the can find a niche. HowSnitch Runner in Muggle ever, proceed with cauQuidditch. The Snitch Runtion; Quidditch is not ner is a player dressed for the faint of heart. It entirely in yellow with a tube requires dedication to sock containing a tennis the game, house, and From left: Club leaders Delaney Randor and Nick St. Laurent ball the snitch attached a mother who loves to Photo Courtesy of Emily Isakson 15 to the back of their pants. send her child to school Because not everyone is with freshly baked cookfamiliar with the wizarding world of Mr. ner, the Chasers are trying to score points ies every Friday to be eaten by the fellow with the Quaffle ball by throwing it through members of the Quidditch Club. Potter, an explanation of each position is the opposing teams hoop. The Keeper is necessary. The seekers job is simply to

News
And Thats The Tea: Ban on Hot Beverage Cups Leaves Students Cold
By Andrew Reiter 13
Columnist

Coffee, hot tea, hot chocolate: our daily essentials. In addition to Sperrys and a Northface a tell-tale sign of a Worcester Academy student is a styrafoam or paper hot cup in hand, winter, spring, or fall. But alas, it seems all good things must come to an end. Hot cups are a thing of the past, and its left some people steaming (pun intended)! As announced by Ms. Ahalt at one of the first assemblies of the year, the school will no longer be providing hot cups in the dining hall as they widen the schools carbon footprint. Well now the school is conserving trees, keeping landfills a little less filled, and saving a few dollars. Students are encouraged to bring their own mugs (or mason jars) from home to drink from as a more sustainable alternative. The Bring Your Own Mug initiative has left a bad taste in a few of our mouths though. In an attempt to sneak around the system, I brought a whole sleeve of hot cups to school for the first few days the mug initiative was in effect. It was glorious. So convenient, so use-

ful, and so popular! The second my classmates saw me taking a cup of coffee at lunch theyd hover around and beg to know where I got my cup from. Being the generous gentleman I am, I gladly gave out to cups to anyone who asked and I ran out pretty darn quickly (in hindsight I shoulda charged for them! Now wouldnt that make a good fundraiser?). I understand why the school would implement such a policy, but its really ruffled a few feathers. A lot of us miss our hot cups! Mugs are okay, but ceramic mugs are fragile and could shatter in our already very heavy backpacks. So plastic travel mugs seem like a valid alternative right? As a person who hates doing dishes, I dont think so. The problem with plastic mugs is that if you dont take them home everyday and wash them, theyll mold. Perhaps a revival of the hot cups wouldnt be so bad. After all I Lan Crofton 13 uses her resuseable mug in the Dining Hall know at some lunches its all but a cup Photo Courtesy of Alexandra DelloStritto 14 of coffee that helps me stay focused and finish the day. And thats the (cold) tea!

Vigornia Staff October 31, 2012

Editors-in-Chief
Shona Allen 13 Kara Banson 13 Alexandra DelloStritto 14

The Ups and Downs of Marital Life; A Review of the Fall Play
By Suzannah Ranzo 15 On October 19th, Worcester Academy students and faculty gathered in the pit theater to view the performance of For Better... Or Worse, the fall play. This production, directed by Mr. Addis was composed of four short comedies about the ups and downs of marriage. Each small play represented a different stage in the marital process, emphasizing how humorous it could be. All four short plays were entertaining and appealing to the audience, as well as the actors. Olivia Lucas 15, a starring role in the first of the four comedies, called it one of her best experiences and is so sad that it is over. She is looking forward to participating in future Worcester Academy productions. The physical humor expressed by Andrew Reiter 13, had the audience laughing out loud at various times. All lines were said without hesitation and there was not one part where it was clear to the audience that any mistakes were made. All three performances had a great turnout with many teachers, parents, and students of all ages. On Friday night, there were so many people there was barely enough room to accommodate everyone who wanted to see the play in the pit. Because the comedies were not aimed toward a particular crowd it was a great experience for everyone. For Better Or Worse went very well and smoothly, a job well done to cast and crew.

Photographers
Connor Gleason 13 Marco Duan 14 Emily Isakson 15 Katherine Johnson 15 Julia Washabaugh 15

Writers
Christina Belforti 13 Kyle O Rourke 13 Delaney Randor 13 Gianna Anderson 14 Jason Lu 14 Abrielle Peltier 14 Andrew Reiter 13 Suzannah Ranzo 15 Lucy Ulfelder 15

Advisor
Christina Webb

Features
Spirit Week Beholds the Best Pep Rally in Years & Class Competitions Return
By Lucy Ulfelder 15 During the fall season pep rally on Friday, October 19th, there were 16 students and 15 chairs set in the center of the gym. Several songs and defeated outcries later, a senior boy and a freshman girl were left competing for the last chair. With music blasting, they both circled the chair, wondering who would be proclaimed the winner of musical chairs. The deafening cheer from the freshman side of the gym gave away that the freshman had indeed beat the senior in musical chairs, a favorite moment for many of the ninth graders. Each year a faculty member, BOM, and the Varsity fall sports teams host the first pep rally. This year Mr. Gafur hosted, and he knew how to get the crowd excited. Mr. Gafur said he loved the experience because of the enthusiasm during the pep rally. He also enjoyed hosting because he is a naturally loud and energetic person. Although this was his first time, he hosted with ease. Mr. Gafur says [he] would do it again in a heartbeat. The pep rallies are slightly different each year, with the teams doing different skits and hosting different games, but the main goal remains the same: to get everyone hyped up about the upcoming Oskee Weekend. This year, the volleyball team called up different members of the staff and students from the audience to play a game where a member of the volleyball team served the ball and the members of the faculty or student body would have to hit it back to them as best as they could. It was very funny to watch fellow classmates and teachPhoto courtesy of Julia Washabaugh 15 ers show off their volleyball skills. The football team played Are You Smarter than a Linebacker? A varsity captain from each team was called up and paired with a linebacker to test their knowledge. One of the questions was what is the capital of Burma? and the linebacker, Conrad Geenty 14, answered it with ease. As each linebacker answered their tough question correctly, the student body grew more and more suspicious that it was rigged. As the game went on, cries of rigged! and this isnt true kept coming from the audience. The last event of the rally was a pie-eating contest. A varsity captain from each team had to go down to the front of the gym and attempt to eat two small pies as fast as they could. Competing against a few linebackers and surprising the entire school, Delaney Randor 13, co-captain of the Varsity Field Hockey team, won the pie-eating contest. A sophomore in attendance said that her favorite aspect about the pep rally was that it kept her and her friends busy at all times and that it was interactive. Many of the events required the participation of people from several different grades to play the game. She also said that she would like another pep rally and spirit week in the future. A freshman in attendance said that her favorite part was the boys varsity soccer team video. She was surprised at the amount of spirit her class had. Ms. Tirado also said that her favorite part of the pep rally was the noise level and excitement from the students and faculty. Class competitions were a largely anticipated part of spirit week and the pep rally. Many people in the WA community were in favor of reinstalling class competitions as part of WA tradition. After two years without the class competitions, the excitement of the return was overwhelming. To represent each class, every grade had a different t-shirt that was designed by a member of their class. The t-shirts were color coded by the class colors. Freshmen are grey, sophomores are green, juniors are black, and seniors and Megan Li 15 and Meaghan Barry 15 on Twin Day PGs are maroon. Photo courtesy of Katherine It has been concluded that Johnson 15 this years first pep rally had a lot more spirit than the previous years. This was obvious by the tremendous noise in the gym caused by a combination of noisemakers and peoples voices. The pep rally really made everyone get excited for the upcoming sports games and other fun festivities. There were a lot of surprising and memorable moments. Hopefully, the enthusiasm and spirit will be passed on to the next pep rallies. Photo courtesy of Julia Washabaugh 15

WABVS: Working Hard for Champion Title By Jason Lu 14

A new era has begun for the Boys Varsity Soccer team, as talented newcomers and team veterans together form the (almost) undefeated soccer team everyone is talking about. They kicked off the season with a splendid rally at their first home game at New Balance against Choate, winning 2-1. The teams successes this season take a lot of sacrifice, especially with the enervating hours of practice, rain or shine. Coach Proctor is known for pushing the team to its very limit. The teams defense is stellar. Goalie, Jake Stewart 13, is beyond impeccable. Each member of the team is skilled at their positions. Proctor commends the good teamwork, [the boys] understanding... about soccer, [use of] simple techniques to win games, and overall a very impressive team effort. Based on their 10-1-2 record, it is clear that this group of young men are playing at an elite level. Tyler Graham 13 comments that, We are good enough to win every game, and thats how I want it to be. Each game is a learning experience. The team has dealt with many challenges but as a result have not only become a stronger unit but also is threat to all of their opponents.. Despite their loss to Hotchkiss, Alex Sanchez 14 maintains a positive attitude, and he declares that the past 2 years we have never lived up to our hype. Hopefully, this year we can stay healthy and continue to win games. Winning every seasonal game isnt our top priority; our main goal is winning the Class A Championship. Coach Proctor and Assistant Coach Healy have done a phenomenal job molding the soccer team into a winning dynasty. Cameron Clouse 15, voices his opinion about the amazing run, Wins are fun. I feel like we should do this everyday, on the turf or on the field. Clearly, the Boys have been working hard, and playing through each game. WABVS is ranked number two by the Western New England Preparatory School Soccer Association and are headed to playoffs.

On Campus

Josh Ocel 13 fights for the ball Photo courtesy of Alexandra DelloStritto 14

A Successful Fall Concert

Continued from Fall Concert/ Page 1 A.J. Malkani 14 impressed the audience again for one of the best performances of sinister performance with engaging vocals. with an energetic drum solo and Anita Alur the night, a rendition of This is HallowThe performance continued with solos 13 brought a new and welfrom several members of both comed vocal aspect to the chorus groups, each one as Combo. The Academy Singenergetic as the others. The ers and Wind Ensemble also Halloween theme continued in performed two songs each. the final performance by the Later in the concert Orchestra. They played The the Advanced Chorus and Evil Eye and Hideous Heart, Chorus combined to perform based on Edgar Allan Poes three songs: Havhivenu, The Tell-Tale Heart. It was Non novis domine, and the favorite performance of This Old Freedom Train. many including Mr. LaRose The singers were stationed who liked that there were so around the room allowing the many people involved. audience to be surrounded All in all, the Fall by the sounds of their voices. Concert showcased the talHelen Kang 12 said that ent of the Upper Schools their performance was, [her] musical groups. Mr. Irving, Mr. favorite because they had Vaudreuil, and Ms. Callis did great harmony. Following a wonderful job preparing the Mr. Vaudreuil leading the Jazz Combo their performance, A Period event, and the students were Photo Courtesy of Alexandra DelloStritto 14 Chorus sang Shoshone Love equally great in their perforSong accompanied by Kitty mances. The next concert will een by Danny Elfman. Lauren Sullivan Chen 15 on piano. be the annual Holiday Concert on Decem The chorus groups combined once 15 and Susie Shepardson 15 started the ber 14th.

Features
By Ms. Getchell

Trip to Denmark: a Cultural Exchange, an Opportunity for New Friendships, a Dream Realized

On October 5th, Mr. Baillie, Ms. Schlesinger and helped navigate a sometimes harrowing ride and paddle, and we I traveled to Denmark with a group of twenty-seven Worcester had simple fun in the woods, eating food that the kids packed at Academy students, for what would be an incredible week of home, and drinking hot chocolate that was warmed in a large pot living and learning. Our final destination was the small city of over the fire. Every moment of fun and physical and mental chalHaderslev, the home of our sister school and of a group of stulenge increased our understanding of each other and helped us dents and faculty members, most of whom we did not know well to feel like one big motley family. yet, who were to become very important to us over the next few Over the next few days, our students got to experience all days. I spoke to a numaspects of their hosts ber of WA students before lives. They joined their boarding the plane in Boshosts in classes where ton and though all were they worked together excited (and most a comon assignments and bination of silly and giddy), where the Americans their nerves were also palpresented lessons that pable. We were about to theyd been planning board a transatlantic flight for weeks; Michael to the unknown. There Schermerhorn 14, were so many variables Peter Dykeman-Bermwhat will the host families ingham 14, and Matt be like? Will they laugh Lavelle nearly broke the at our jokes? Will we like schools record for the the food they serve? Will 4x100 relay (along with we have our own rooms a Danish student named to sleep in? Many of our Casper); they watched students had never been movies in Danish living to Western Europe; some rooms, enjoyed meals had never left the United made entirely from food States. Despite Facebook grown in their hosts and email connections gardens, and ate Danthat the kids had made ish danish at cafes. WA and Danish students being silly with their hosts, there We learned about each Photo courtesy of Ms. Getchell were many unknowns as others political and social we left the tarmac at Losystems, the relative gan to hurdle toward a place none of us but Ms. Schlesinger had freedom (and its merits and challenges) that Danish students ever visited before. experience at school, that one reason everyone walks and rides Many hours of flying (and three hours of hanging out in bikes in Denmark is the fact that cars are taxed at 180%(!), that the airport in Frankfurt, Germany sleeping, stretching, or watchtheir schools library houses books that are older than our couning Cecil run around excitedly speaking German and eating try! pretzels) we arrived and our fears were almost immediately dis By the end of the trip wed spent a night in Copenhagen pelled. The Danish students and faculty members were waiting and had experienced a broad range of the cultural, academic, anxiously for us with welcome signs, tons of energy, and huge culinary, and geographic elements of Denmark, but the most smiles. We boarded a bus to Haderslev in the typically mediorewarding part of the trip for most of the students (and for me cre and changeable Danish weather, and the forging of bonds as well) was the personal connections made. Despite all of the began. We arrived at their school, the Haderslev Katedralskole, interesting differences between our cultures, we were brought to a lunch that the Danish students had planned and prepared together by our much more compelling similarities (cheesy but themselves, without oversight from their teachers. Matt Lavelles true) as evidenced by our last night full of laughter and tears, 13 particular ease amongst our hosts (and his exhaustion) was when we learned that Peter D-B has potential as a game show evidenced by his ability to take a nap on the lunch table surhost, and Matt is an international charades champion. rounded by our new friends. Despite our exhaustion, we then Before I walked through security to board our flight home, toured the town and met the mayor, after which the WA students Peder Gasbjerg, the Danish teacher who initially contacted us were cut loose to go to their host families homes and to muchabout fostering a connection between Worcester Academy and needed sleep! the Haderslev Katedralskole, tearfully pulled me aside. He said The next morning we met for a day of biking, kayakthat he was so happy that the kids were sad (many WA students ing, and game playing, and most of the students felt like theyd cried when they were torn away from their hosts), and that the known their Danish hosts for much more than a day. As we creation of this love and cultural connection was his dream. He gathered in the parking lot we were all laughingthe Danish stu- said he was so happy that we were now a part of that dream. dents reveled in calling the American (and Canadian) teach All twenty-seven of us are so lucky to have been part ers by our first names, something that we let them do because of this continuing Danish-American friendship that is Peders its their custom to refer to all teachers and administrators by dream, and we cannot wait to continue to make this relationship their given names; the American students were awed by how more beautiful and enriching when our Danish friends come to tall the Danes were and were nervous about the size of some of visit us next Fall (and hopefully for many more years to come!). the loaned bikes that they were to pedal. The Danish students

By The Pilllars

Pillar Talk: Questions About Halloween Explored

Broomsticks: Fire:

Features

What are some of the symbols of Halloween? Bats:

Picture the images of Halloween, what would be the first thing to pop up in your mind? Spiders? Pumpkins? Ghost? Skulls? Quite a lot of things can be symbols of Halloween. Do you know all of them? Fire has symbolized warmth and protection as well as death and destruction to cultures around the world. During Samhain, the Druids used it for protection against bad spirits and for ritual sacrifices (both animal or human) to their gods. This Magic the Gathering card states: Conjured from the bowels of hell, the fiery wall forms an impassable barrier, searing the soul of any creature attempting to pass.... Not a very nice thought!

They eat mosquitoes and cause little harm, but Broomsticks are now more exciting these small nocturnal mammals have a bad than ever because of Harry Potter reputation because of their infamous cousin, the and his high-flying Firebolt. They have vampire bat. The only mammal that feeds on been linked to witchcraft and magic blood, this native of Central and South America for centuries. uses sharp incisor teeth to cut the holes needed Speaking of Harry Potter, to suck blood from its victim. No wonder bats have been linked to death, vampires and occult turn to Page 2 for a look rituals in the West. But in the East, they often at Quidditch Club! represent good luck.

What is the story behind the most famous Halloween symbol, the jack -o-lantern?

People have been making jack-o-lanterns at Halloween up in the tree, Jack carved a sign of the cross into the trees bark for centuries. The practice originated from an Irish myth about a so that the Devil could not come down until the Devil promised man nicknamed Stingy Jack. Jack not to bother him for According to the story, Stingy ten more years. Jack invited the Devil to have Soon after, Jack died. As a drink with him. True to his the legend goes, God would name, Stingy Jack didnt want not allow such an unsavory to pay for his drink, so he configure into heaven. The vinced the Devil to turn himself Devil, upset by the trick into a coin that Jack could Jack had played on him use to buy their drinks. Once and keeping his word not the Devil did so, Jack decided to claim his soul, would not to keep the money and put it allow Jack into hell. He sent into his pocket next to a silver Jack off into the dark night cross, which prevented the with only a burning coal to Devil from changing back into light his way. Jack put the his original form. Jack eventucoal into a carved-out turnip ally freed the Devil, under the and has been roaming the condition that he would not Earth with it ever since. The bother Jack for one year and Irish began to refer to this Students turn Davol Hall into Devil Hell using jack-o-laterns and that, should Jack die, he would ghostly figure as Jack of other Halloween decorations. not claim his soul. The next the Lantern, and then, Photo Courtesy of Mr. Healy year, Jack again tricked the simply Jack OLantern. Devil into climbing into a tree to pick a piece of fruit. While he was

What do some WA students think the story behind Halloween is?

I think that the history behind Halloween is that children dress up as best they can to be spooky and get candy according to how scary they are. -Mario Steriti 13 All of the evil spirits come out and have a festival. -Anthony Chung 13

What is the actual history of Halloween? Halloween is a time of celebration and superstition. The theme of Halloween dates back to the Celtic festival of Samhain. The festival of Samhain is where people would light candles inside pumpkins to emit strange faces and dress up to scare away spirits.

On Campus
Word on the Street: What is the difference between sprinkles and jimmies?
By Gianna Anderson 14 and Abrielle Peltier 14

Sprinkles can go on anything, but jimmes are exclusive to ice cream. You can put sprinkles on a cupcake, but you cant put jimmies on a cupcake. -Tyler Graham 13

Im pretty sure sprinkles are multi-colored and jimmies are just one color. -Ryan McDermott 16 Sprinkles is correct and jimmies is just stupid. Jimmies is what you call a group of people named James. -Mr. Baillie

Sprinkles are colorful and jimmies are chocolate. -Meaghan Barry 15

Photos Courtesy of Gianna Anderson 14 and Abrielle Peltier 14

Sprinkles are rainbow and jimmies are brown. Obviously. - Charles Watkins 14