Columbus North High School 1400 25th St. Columbus, IN
who we are Editors in Chief Madi Beck Hannah Long Suzanne Ward
Design Editor Emma Cooper
Photo Editors Anna Hatton Jalynn Perry
Web Editor
what’s important
CNHS students dig deep to surface the truth about summer vacation
what’s inside
Hailey Andis
Indepth Team Lucy Beck Salome Cloteaux Coral Roberts Erica Song
Social Media Editor Jasmine Austin
Staff Members
Curtis Abendroth Alyssa Ayers Abby Bodart Katie Castaneda Valeria Castillo Gracie Davis Paola Fernandez Dayana Franco Ruiz Riddhi Garg Angenzi Gonzalez Sydnee Guthrie Lydia Hammons Zoey Horn Lily Hruban Alli Lay Nadia Lomax Katie Long Alexander Marsh Ruth Anne Mayer Aidan McAlister Jessica McAninch Kerrianna McCloskey Jaxon McKay Nathaly Munnicha Thomas Neely Kurt Nusterer Cheyenne Peters Owen Poindexter Zoe Preston Katie Richards Nela Riddle Ashley Sturgeon Braden Taylor Emy Tays Caitlin Ward Christina Westbrook
Advisers
Roth Lovins Rachel McCarver
opinion
sports student life
what we stand for Our Editorial Policy
The Triangle is the designated forum for student expression at Columbus North High School. The student staff chooses all content. Signed columns published in The Triangle express the writer’s personal opinion and not the views of The Triangle, student body, BCSC, administration, board of trustees or faculty of Columbus North. The Triangle practices ethical journalism by providing balanced and fair coverage as determined by community standards. The Triangle strives to achieve 100 percent accuracy by checking sources, spelling, and quotes and attaining multiple sources. The Triangle encourages letters to the editor, but reserves the right to reject them for reasons including but not limited to lack of space, multiple letters of the same topic and
personal attacks contained in the letter. The Triangle will not edit for content, but reserves the right to edit for grammar and length. Letters should be submitted to room 1507 or sent via e-mail to administrator@cnhsmedia. com. All Letters much be signed by all persons involved in writing the letter, which the staff will check for validation. A letter sent via e-mail must be validated with a signature from the writer before The Triangle will publish it. If responding to a publication, letters must be turned in within one week of that publication’s distribution. In the event of death, The Triangle will run a standard obituary. Pertaining to work submitted via social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, etc.), The Triangle will only accept written submissions from the original poster and owner and will only publish entries with the permission of the original poster and owner. The Triangle will not
edit submissions for content and reserves the right not to publish them for reasons including but not limited to lack of space, multiple submissions of the same topic, vulgar or incendiary content. The Triangle will not publish photographs from Facebook. Posts on The Triangle’s social media pages by readers are owned by the readers and do not necessarily express the views or opinions of the staff. The Triangle is not responsible for their content and reserves the right to delete and report any inappropriate and unnecessary posts. By posting on The Triangle’s social media pages, the poster grants The Triangle permission to publish the contents of that post. In cases when a source’s information may bring ridicule or incrimination upon himself or herself, the editorial board reserves the right to cite the source as anonymous. The Triangle will never use composite sources and pass them off as anonymous sources.
on the cover Senior Rosa Hernandez reaches out to audience members after performing Whitney Houston’s “I Wanna Dance with Somebody.”
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photo by jalynn perry
CONTENTS
3
THE TRIANGLE BOOSTERS Linda Anderson Larry and Carol Barnhill Arthur and Sharon Beck Sunny Currier Brent and Lindsey Devers Charlie and Jayne Farber Vickie Hall Gabbie Haviland Frederick and Janet Hohlt
Schedule your 2020 Senior Session today! Contact: 317-797-8149 rachelmccarver.com
Jason and Emily Hostetler Robert Jones Jim and Wendy Kestner Nancy and Charles Kirlin John and Marsha LaShorne Phillip and Janice Long Lou McAlister Lisa McNeilley
Linda Park Jack Peters Nancy Jo Reed David Rein Marianna Sadowski Carl and Bonnie Taylor Patrick Ward ...and 13 friends of TRIANGLE.
Pregnancy Services STI Testing & Treatment
ClarityCares.org 2 locations to serve you here in Columbus
money to burn
O
North students take different stances on the Notre Dame fires by nela riddle design by nathaly munnicha
ne church. One week. And one billion euros. On Monday, April 15, 2019, a fire began to spread at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France. The news of the inferno spread just as quickly, and concern built up for the 800-year-old cathedral. Within one week, more than one billion euros ($1.12 billion) had been donated to the reconstruction cause, with the majority coming from some of France’s richest philanthropists. Senior Servane Cloteaux is one student who is familiar with the Notre Dame and its significance to France. “I was very surprised,” Cloteaux said. “I didn’t know that had happened until eighth period when someone told me, so I immediately looked it up online to see videos.” The fire was especially momentous due to the large number of Catholics in France. According to livescience. com, Catholics make up about 60% of the French population. “Most people [in France] are Catholic, so a church burning down is really important,” Cloteaux said. “It was a monumental event in French history.” Soon after the catastrophe occurred, a debate ensued about the number of donations and if they are justified. While some believe the Notre Dame should take a high priority for donations, others,
including sophomore Anna Kishnani, believe that different causes should take precedence. “I think it’s definitely more important to first focus on hunger and how many people don’t have access to food and clean water,” Kishnani said. Meanwhile, Cloteaux sided with funding the project, citing the importance of the cathedral to France as a whole. “There are probably other causes around the world that could’ve used the money,” Cloteaux said. “But it’s such an important part of French culture and French lifestyle to have this church.” Senior Josh Wills also saw value in rebuilding the cathedral due to its historical significance. “There’s a lot of people that the church has affected, and people have used it as a gathering place for hundreds of years,” Wills said. “I think that the amount of donations isn’t surprising.” In the end, Wills found that a balance between preserving history and focusing on the future should be the standard. “I think that there are things that we, as a society, are spending money on that aren’t necessarily as important as spending money on something like the environment, or trying to implement renewable energy sources,” Wills said. “But in this particular case, I think it’s justified because it’s been a monument for almost 800 years now.”
“I think in this case it’s justified, but there are certainly things we spend money on that we don’t need” senior josh wills
People raised $1 billion dollars to rebuild Notre Dame. That money can buy... or
or 78,000 solar panel
5,000,000 college
systems
texbooks
125,000 wells
sources: energysage.com, cnbc.com and waterwellsforafrica.org
NEWS
5
diving in
CNHS students dig deep to surface the truth about summer vacation
A
by alyssa ayers and zoe preston design by lucy beck and katie long
s the end of the school year and the beginning of summer vacation approach, students can look forward to warm weather and a break from school. Without the regular homework and activities of the school year, students have extra time on their hands, which also gives them an opportunity to consider their opinions about summer. While some students enjoy the pace and length of summer vacation, others feel as if it does not offer quite enough time away from school. Students at North also treat their summers differently; it could be a time to sit back and relax or a time to work ahead and accomplish goals. Sophomore Lauren Grider, for example, agrees that summer is an exciting time of year, but she often feels as if the “hype” is short-lived. “I don’t think summer is anything like students hype it up to be,” Grider said. “Most of the time we just get lazy and stay home and not do anything.” Anticipations for summer break come from all over, whether it is social media, a trending vlog on youtube or students’ own imaginations. Senior Ruben Vizcarra, for instance, has high hopes for his summer vacation. “My expectations for summer are to hang out with friends, try out new sports and just relax before college,” Vizcarra said. While Vizcarra has specific expectations for what he wants to achieve, Grider intends to “go with the flow” and avoid making plans too far in advance.
“
“I don’t have huge expectations for summer because I go on the fly,” Grider said. “I don’t plan ahead.” The spontaneous, on-the-go parts of vacation sometimes have to be set aside in order to meet prior commitments. Freshman Makenna McCord is attempting to stay on path and to be productive this summer. “I’m going to turn 15 in a couple of weeks, so I’m trying to find a job and start driver’s ed and driving classes,” McCord said. “I’m looking for something close to my house like Jay-C, nothing super huge.” Not only does McCord intend to stay productive throughout vacation, she also plans to balance out her commitments with time for friends and family. “I really like summer,” McCord said. “I like the free time and the time that I get to spend with my family.” In addition to allowing more time for students to spend with their friends and family, summer vacation also provides students with the time to relax and focus more attention on themselves, rather than their studies. “I’m trying to take better care of myself and focus more on myself and stuff that I need to do more than school,” McCord said. During the school year, McCord often feels as if time with family and friends is lost amidst the chaos. Therefore, she views summer as an opportunity to make up for lost time. “Now, when I have free time to spend with my family, I usually have to push my family and friends aside to spend time on homework and school,” McCord said. With multiple recreational options, being mobile
I do miss my friends and the social aspect of school, but I don’t ever get sad over summer or bored. freshman makenna mccord
“
may be another way for students to spend their breaks. “I want to try and ride my bike everyday,” Grider said. “It’s something to do, and it will get me up and out of the house.” If Grider were to stick to her commitment of riding her bike each day throughout the duration of break, she would complete 68 bike rides, one ride for each day of summer vacation. These days span the equivalent of two months and one week away from school. “We only have a specific amount of time for summer,” Vizcarra said. “But summer is vacation, and we don’t have school. We still get to have fun.” Over the years, the school district has changed the length of summer. For example, due to the adjustment to the BCSC calendar last year, summer is now a week longer than before, and Thanksgiving break is no longer a full week. It will remain on this schedule for at least this year, as well as the next. “Personally, all of my family lives here, so I don’t go anywhere for Thanksgiving break,” McCord said. “I don’t feel like I need a whole week.” The extra week that was tacked on to summer allots students with more time to focus on the year ahead and form opinions about the upcoming school year. “Most of the time, I’m excited [for school] because I haven’t seen a lot of my friends,” Grider said. “I’m used to having a huge, full schedule, so getting back into the routine is nice.” Even with the additional week of summer, some students, like Vizcarra, continue to be dissatisfied with the length of summer break. “I feel like it should be longer because who wants to go to school during August?” Vizcarra
said. Others disagree. They are more content with the length of summer break because it provides students with an increased amount of time to focus on the activities that they choose. “I view summer as positive,” Grider said. “It is a good break from school, and it is a good time to rejuvenate and get restarted with school activities because there is more time for practice.” Though summer can offer an opportunity to escape the school year, some students agree that they miss interacting with their peers. “I do miss my friends and the social aspect of school, but I don’t ever get sad over the summer or bored,” McCord said. To prevent boredom, McCord keeps her schedule packed. “My parents always have stuff for me to do,” McCord said. “Or I could probably ask my neighbors if they have any yard work that they need me to do.” While some students view missing their friends as a primary downfall of summer, others express their concern about forgetting valuable lessons from the previous year. “There are things that I think I forget. Honestly I forget how to spell a lot,” Grider said. “But it’s not normally too bad.” Overall, no matter a student’s point-of-view, summer vacation provides a break from the school year and the homework, classes and extracurricular activities that accompany it. “Everything is better,” McCord said. “Everyone is a lot happier and less stressed. It’s going to be a lot better than other summers, just because I’m older now and I have more responsibilities and freedom.”
the summer season begins June 21 and ends Sept. 20
then vs. now 2015-16:
First day of school was Aug. 3, 2015
23
2015-16:
First year of five-day Thanksgiving break
2015-16:
Last day of school was May 25, 2016
2019-20:
First day of school will be Aug. 6, 2019
2019-20:
Three-day Thanksgiving break
2019-20:
Last day of school will be May 28, 2019
INDEPTH
7
summer basics say yes
go to the farmer’s market
64%
say no
swim at donner rent a columbike
should summer be longer? say no 32%
68%
say yes visit the fair go camping
have a picnic at mill race take an architecture tour
are you traveling over the summer?
38%say no
longer summer or longer thanksgiving break?
50% 50% say say summer
walk or bike the people trail
say yes
36%
say no
Columbus offers summer activities to engage community members
out of 50 students surveyed... 60% do you get bored over summer? 40% do you have a summer job?
to-do list
thanksgiving
72%
say yes
summer eateries
Over the summer, students can visit the restaurants and other food businesses that call Columbus home
yo mama
musillami’s
zaharakos
sno biz
lucabe
camila’s
LUCABE COFFEE CO.
zwanzigz
special dogs & more
straws suck
T
hey are everywhere—in restaurants, in schools, in homes. They are the silent enemy of nature. They are plastic straws. While they may seem like small, harmless plastic tubes, the 200,000 tons of straws that flow into the ocean each year add up and become a major problem for Earth; thus, actions should be taken to limit the use of plastic straws. Most people can do without them, and they cannot be recycled since they are too lightweight for machinery to sort, so plastic straws only harm the environment, no matter how they are disposed. One of the biggest controversies surrounding plastic straws is their detrimental effects on ocean life. Recently, a video of a team of scientists struggling to extract a plastic straw from a sea turtle’s nose went viral, and ever since then, the debate over the plastic straw ban has been at the forefront of Americans’ minds. Straws end up in the ocean in a variety of ways. Some are dropped into gutters and storm drains, which all lead to the ocean. Others are littered on the beach or blown from overfilled trash cans, transport boats and vehicles. Instead of biodegrading or dissolving, these straws break down into toxic microplastics, which can be. In a study conducted by scientists at the UGA New Materials Institute, 100 percent of the baby sea turtles observed had ingested plastic, which was life-threatening. Scientists have also projected that by 2059, 99 percent of seabird species would have consumed plastic with a death rate of about 50 percent. However, the effects of plastic pollution extend beyond the animal kingdom. Humans consume shellfish and sea salt that contain microplastics, and scientists have detected microplastic contamination in 94 percent of US tap
water. The disposal of straws contributes to this buildup of microplastics that invade our lives. Plastic pollution is a real problem, not just because it is prevalent, but also because it has adverse effects on our health. A National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey found that 93 percent of people in the sample who were older than six years of age had BPA, an industrial chemical used in plastics, in their urine. BPA disrupts the endocrine system, which is responsible for regulating hormones that control metabolism, growth, hunger, sleep, mood and other vital bodily functions. Additionally, elevated BPA levels in urine have been associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer. The dangerously toxic microplastic accumulations are not simply the result of researchers’ paranoia; microplastics are actually detrimental to our health. Moreover, Phthalates, which are chemicals used to make plastic flexible and difficult to break, show an association with weight gain, insulin resistance and detrimental effects on the reproductive system. These phthalates can leak from wrappers and containers into food, especially when heated or used repeatedly. Today, people are making strides towards reducing our use of plastics. Businesses, such as Starbucks and McDonald’s, and cities and states, such as Seattle and California, are banning plastic straws and replacing them with healthier, environmentally-friendly alternatives, like paper straws or reusable straws. To protect ourselves and Earth from the detrimental effects of plastic, we need to continue with the first small step of banning plastic straws. After all, are cheap plastic straws worth the unhealthy and toxic effects that accompany them?
stranded
do you support the straw ban?
by thomas neeley
21% of students said no
79%
of students said yes
EDITORIAL
9
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serving their last year
CNHS celebrates its senior volleyball players at the volleyball senior night by abby bodart design by paola fernandez
Senior Corbin Burch is standing with his parents after his announcement before the varsity game.
B
etween serves and spikes, seniors Dallin Anderson and Abe Bailey prepare to graduate and end their high school and volleyball careers. Their experiences as part of Columbus North Volleyball were acknowledged during the CNHS Volleyball Senior Night. “Overall playing volleyball has been a lot of fun,” Bailey said. “I learned to understand how to have fun.” As a part of the volleyball team, both seniors agree that volleyball has taught them a lot during their time of playing. “Volleyball has taught me a ton. I’ve learned how to work as a team, and our coach has helped me develop a more positive mindset during games,” Anderson said. To be on varsity, students do not need to be a senior. Anderson has practiced and worked with underclassmen and has advice for them. “If I had any advice to give the younger classmen it would be to keep playing no matter how hard it gets. As long as you work hard and always give your best all the time good things will come from it,” Anderson said. In any sport, there can be good and bad experiences of being on the team. “My favorite part of being the team is the team we have because we all have each other’s backs and it is just so much fun competing with them,” Anderson said. Anderson has favorite memories of being a part of CNHS volleyball. “My favorite memory is, during our volleyball season, every single game, it was just so much fun,” Anderson said. “We are always fighting, and competing with them has always been my favorite memory throughout my years of playing volleyball.”
Senior Abe Bailey stands with his mom after being announced in his senior night volleyball game.
Senior Hyrum Croft is standing with his dad after accepting his basket after the JV volleyball game. pictures by jalynn perry
SPORTS
11
those were the days Students showcase their talent at American Pie
S
tudents screamed and cheered from the mosh pit as they journeyed through American history from the perspectives of Columbus North students and alumni. Some students, including junior Pranav Venkataraman and senior Tabytha Griffin were part of the journey by performing songs from different eras. “I think that this year’s production will be great. This year, our show is filled with great talent and amazing performances,” Venkataraman said. “It is also the last year for Mr. Niespodziani who is the creator and organizer of American Pie, so everyone is really giving their all for him.” This year marked the 34th production and anniversary of American Pie. Ready to perform, week sophomore before the event, the students had colvin iorio high expectations and hopes for the production. “This year’s production is going to be amazing. There are a lot of talented people that really care about what they do, so it will be really special,” Griffin said. American Pie is a concert that Columbus performs together with both North and East High School, along with spanish teacher people from the rebecca burbrink community.
junior molly nelson
junior josh degroot
sophomore sydnee guthrie
“My favorite part of American Pie is the performing,” Venkataraman said. “I love the feeling of the costume, song, and band coming together with the energy of the audience.” Favorite parts are different between performers and the audience. “My favorite part of pie is seeing my friends and teachers out of their element and really enjoying what they are doing.” Griffin said. This years theme of American Pie was Those Were The Days. “I am singing Feeling Stronger Everyday by Chicago. I also sing backup harmony for Colvin Iorio who is singing I Saw Her Standing There by the Beatles.” Venkataraman said. “I am also one of the backup singers throughout the show.” The performers all participate by singing in the production. “I am singing where did our love go by Diana Ross and the supremes with Claire Baker and Amanda Wissman.” Griffin said. The production has a different theme every year. “My favorite memory from pie is last year getting to sing with Mr. Clark!” Griffin said.
1.
2.
3.
4. 5. by abby bodart design by zoey horn
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Senior Julia Iorio performs “If It Makes You Happy” by Sheryl Crow
Senior Amanda Wissmann and junior Claire Baker perform “Where Did Our Love Go?” by the Supremes
Math Teacher Mike Spock raps “Rapper’s Delight” by The Sugarhill Gang along side junior Ben Dickerson
Sophomore Zoe Dougherty and freshman Olivia Pittman sing and dance to “Wannabe” by the Spice Girls
Junior Connor Arbuckle and junior Sawa Hashizume perform “You’ve Got a Friend” by James Taylor
STUDENT LIFE 13
AP tests and appetizers
A
Students continued pre-AP test traditions ll year, students and teachers have been preparing for the AP tests. For junior Isabelle Settle, this is her first year taking an AP class, and she took the AP US history exam on May 10. “I prepared by studying my finals from both semesters and taking the quizzes throughout the week,” Settle said. Since AP US history exam was her only AP class, Settle was able to focus her attention on studying for a single test. Throughout the week, Settle has been completing practice tests, essays and short-answer questions to prepare. The exam included two types of essays; one included analysis of documents from the time period being discussed, and the other involved writing a persuasive essay based solely on prior knowledge. “I spent about an hour to two hours studying and working on the materials each night, and I was able to prepare myself well for the test,” Settle said. After the test practices and
by cheyenne peters design kurt nusterer
homework, AP US history teacher Chad Russell tops of the exam preparations with a breakfast he cooks for his students on the morning of the test. “I’ve been doing it since the first year I’ve been teaching AP. [The AP US history exam is] a morning test, and there is no more cramming or studying,” Russell said. “There’s nothing else I can do to help them prepare, so I figured the best I can do in the morning is to make sure their bodies were fueled.” On the day of the breakfast and the test, the students are encouraged to dress up in patriotic attire. “Everything that we do is purposeful and well thought-out even if it doesn’t seem like it, so simple things, like dressing up and the chant we do, [are] all designed to create unity,” Russell said. “In addition to that, it helps to alleviate the stress because these are highpressured tests.” Preparing for the tests start as early as August and goes on throughout the year, even if the students do not realize it. “Well because there are different parts of the test, they get a lot of experience throughout the year and right before the test with the multiple
choice questions,” Russell said. AP literature teacher David Spencer also starts preparing for the AP exam at the beginning of the year. He got the idea to start making breakfast from the other English teachers. He had many goals for his students but he focused on a main goal throughout the year. “The number one goal of teaching the class is to have students very comfortable with looking at word choices,” Spencer said. “We call that diction, and we practice that everyday, whether it’s in a poem, literature.”
Fast AP Test Facts 1: Most colleges require a 4 or higher to earn credit. 2: Over 1.1 million students took AP tests in 2017. 3: 2 out of 5 students wish they had studied more. 4: 98% of students were on time for the test. 5: 41% of North students took or planned on taking an AP test. numbers from www.albert.io
diving into summer Students prepare for events coming up this summer
may 30hool
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1 june ation
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uate, but ed to grad it c x e m I’ “ sense of finitely a e d ’s e r e th zing that from reali ia lg ta s o n d away,” ing on an v o m e ’r u yo son said. line Swen o r a C r io n se to friends to say bye d a s ’s It “ t’s] also ers, but [i and teach ng.” exhilarati
july 2n9tation
july 9s
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the AP “[Getting because it ustrating fr is ] ly Ju to stress thing else e m o s s d ad college ou finish about as y t started ns and ge o ti a c li p p a ject,” senior pro with your aid. e Gamez s junior Jos
“Fres nd e understa helped m d,” e k r o chool w id. how the s a s l ti a Juhi P n a m h s e fr feel elped me “It also h oing g le fortab m o c e r o m school.” into a new
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assembly “Student the to get all will work this rganized o s le u d e sch r schedule summer fo homore sop pick up,” io said. Colvin Ior
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by riddhi garg design by katie richards
STUDENT LIFE 15
prom expectations Students reflect on Prom 2019 by ruth anne mayer design by sydnee guthrie
Students wait in line at the Commons to enter the Prom.
prom king sam russell prom queen
isabella seavers
Columbus North and East and CSA students dance at the 2019 Prom.
“I love how you get to see all of your friends from different schools.� senior sam russell
Students watch as the Prom queen and king are crowned.
photos by jalynn perry and jordan brady
SAYING GOODBYE
Senior staff members on TRIBE reminisce on their favorite memories from North by emma cooper
Emma Cooper
Suzanne Ward
Design Editor
Editor-in-Chief Favorite memory: Laughing with my alto section during marching band breaks. Also, having a salsa party in government.
Christina Westbrook Designer Getting Mr. Gaylord to watch a sasquatch sighting video at 5:30 a.m. on a Friday.
Madi Beck
Designer
Favorite memory: When we had a free day in class my junior year and we spent the period talking, laughing, and singing old songs (particularly from the High School Musical soundtrack.)
Lydia Hammons
Social Media Editor
Opinion Writer
My favorite memory during my high school experience was going to San Francisco for a journalism convention.
Covering the North VS East football game with Jasmine Austin and Tabytha Griffin. We had a complete blast!
Editor-in-Chief Favorite memory: Taking pictures at all the North East festivities junior year and seeing everyone get involved in the excitement.
Caitlin Ward
Editor-in-Chief
Jasmine Austin
Hannah Long
Being in the pub room at 11:45 on a Friday night trying to finish the Yearbook on time.
Caitlin Davey Content When there was a power outage during a performance of How to Succeed in Business Without Even Trying.
Nadia Lomax
Gracie Davis
Section Editor
Social Media Member
Having sleepovers with the basketball team as our bonding activities. We always told spooky stories
All of the laughs I had in the BNN studio my junior year.
till really late at night.
in the blink of an eye
North students look back to freshman year and reflect on their experience
LOGAN PUTNEY
THAIS THAIS OEHINGER OEHINGER
SHIANNA SHIANNA GRIDER GRIDER
D’ANDRE D’ANDRE SCRUGGS SCRUGGS
Changes:
Changes:
Changes:
Changes:
“I think I have evolved throughout these past four years because I’ve met new people every year.”
“Other than growing nine inches and gaining 70 pounds, I think I really have matured.”
“High school has
taught me more ways to act mature.”
Plans:
“In July I will leave for recruit training for the United States Marines.”
Advice:
“Do not take these four years for granted. You will regret it.” “Focus more on school and not what you are going to do once you get out.”
“My high school career is different from everyone else’s because since my family is so far away, the people I see at school are my ‘family’. I have created a strong relationship with everyone I see everyday and it’s going to be very hard to let that go.”
Plans:
“I will be attending Indiana University in the fall where I have been admitted into The School of Public Health. In the future I plan to do something in the medical field.”
Advice:
“Attend all the little events and games that occur during high school. That’s where the best memories come from.”
“I have become more independent and responsible.”
Plans:
“I plan on going to a four year college after I graduate.”
Advice:
“Keep your friend group small and keep in mind that you don’t have to finish high school with friends you started with.”
Plans:
“I plan on attending Ivy Tech here in Columbus for one semester and then transferring to an instate university. I am interested in pursuing a career in coaching.”
Advice:
“Go to class, pay attention, and do your homework. You will be fine.”
written by lydia hammonds, jasmine austin, and gracie davis design by nadia lomax
SENIORS 19
and they’re off See where your fellow Bull Dogs are off to next year
Out of State California
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ Mark Allamanno
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA Paxton Rush
Florida
Idaho
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Victoria Cox
Illinois
SCHOOL OF THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Lily Johnson
FULL SAIL UNIVERSITY
Kimberly Osorio Leah Rodriguez Vincent Signorino
Kentucky
Sydney Geckler John Wills
Tayran Wells
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Michigan
Chloe Day
KENYON COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Henry Beckstein
Jackson Kerber
South Dakota
BLACKHILLS STATE UNIVERSITY
SULLIVAN UNIVERSITY Ashley Garrity
MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY Trenton Kelley
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LINDSEY WILSON COLLEGE
Morgan Smith
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Texas
RINGLING SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Alyona Rosenthal
New York CORNELL UNIVERSITY Jon Pfiffner
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Nick Smith
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Josh Johnson
Virginia NORTHERN VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Quang Nguyen
Isaac Johnson
Utah
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
Lily Meyercord
OHIO UNIVERSITY Parker Maddox
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON John Lyvers
Jada Meyer
AIRLINE ACADEMY Shianna Grider Anthony Nguyen
Elijah Hadley
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE
FLORIDA COLLEGE DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY
Hannah Long
Ohio
Tennessee TREVECCA NAZARENE UNIVERSITY
Lydia Hammons
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Julia Iorio
Hyrum Croft Ben Larson Olivia Thomas Dallin Anderson
Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Claire Kim
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Rachael Smith
In State
AVEDA BEAUTY SCHOOL Jaylin Walker
BALL STATE
Jasmine Austin Margaret Carson Caitlin Davey Gracie Davis Maggie Davis Ben Dickerson Jenna Fath Rachel Gutman Brittany Heath Tara James Anna Krueger Carter McKillip Cameron Swan Fraser Swan Megan Wagner Jean Carlo Christina Westbrook John Jackson Ariana Ison
BUTLER
Madi Beck Natalie Lucas Caroline McQueen Zach Rixmann Caitlin Ward
HANOVER Bailey Lofton
HERRON SCHOOL Emma Lawless
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Nadia Lomax
INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON Riley Ables Caleb Abshire Hannah Blair Andrea Corbeels Tateana Cutter Julia Deak Christy DeDomenic Jackson Duchow Tiffani Ellis Jarrett Embry Alex Farrar Peyton Fleetwood Grace Golding Morgen Herndon Anna Holle Lauryn James Yash Kesti Blake King Abbey Landini Sam lay Mallary Monk Diliyaer Muladili Morgan Munsey Thais Oehninger Delaney Ruble Grace Schuette Isabella Seavers Sam Sedziol Kat Steilberg Matt Stumpf Kane Traylor Suzanne Ward Amanda Wissmann Zachary Friend
Mary Huynh Servane Cloteaux Elizabeth Krell Reagan Carr Maddy Sebahar Parker Scott Rishi Poludasu
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST Breanna Guthrie Kaley Murray
INDIANA WESLEYAN
Michael Schmelz D’Andre Scruggs Kim Spencer Seth Wilson Lukas Wolter Halley Woodruff Fernando Perez Christoph Schwarz Kaitlynn Dulong joslin martin David Cesareo Enoch Valenzuela Edwin Monarrez Tiffany Vanarsdale Sequoia Nuckols
Jenna Jarnagin
NOTRE DAME
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
PURDUE
Daisy Garduno Serrano Daishia Jackson Chloe Snyder Edgardo Torres Dalton Maxwell
IUPUI
Brianna Arreola Abe Bailey Brooke Benefiel Adam Bowers Adam Henderson Rosa Hernandez Julia Martin Brandon Nudi Jesus Palomino Paige Richardson Jacob Sutton
IUPUC
Haven Andis Casey Beck Destiny Benefiel Cole Bennett Callum Blackmore Nancy Delgado Elizabeth Dwyer Jaala Fischer Blaine Foddrill Kaley Henry Morgan Keltz Chris Martin Jessica Mojica Martinez
Lena Muir Avery Newman
Jalen Paswater Ryker Polk Gage Renner Cheyanne Smith Kaitlyn Thomas Zion Benitez Cameron Ziegler Jaden Perry Payton French Ruben Vizcarra Evan Meyer Saylor Doran
IVY TECH
Sarah Arnold Alyssa Curry Maria De La Cruz Christian East Israel jaimes Jake Kiel Korryn Knulf Kirklin Kuntz Angelica Perez
Denver Shepherd
Jason Abendroth Fatima Arroyo Morgan Callaway Jared Carroll Ulises Castellanos Mimi Chon Emma Cooper Charlie Crowder Jordan Domasky Agustina Fainguersch Rachel Gloeckner Cole Grady Nikalus Grissom Eric Hacker Miranda Heiland Collin Klopfenstein Parker Lee Jacob Liimatta Luis Lopez Tyler Mann Reese Moore Emma Miranda Alexandria Munnicha Nimal Padmanabhan Kara Peetz Brooke Rice Fabio Rogel Navarro Juli Soda Christina Soto Priyadarshini Subramaniam Lauren Wetterau Elise Whitley Josh Wills Rose Sardina Patrick McKinley Annie Lin Kevin Lin Noah Kestler Bart Leonarski George Gosney Baleigh Drum
TRICOCI UNIVERSITY Cloey Abner
UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE Hannah Garrity Jakob Meyer
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Seth Wilkerson
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
INDIANA
Karsen Hodnett Nate Jenkins Sophie McKinney
VALPARAISO Marypaz Arroyo
VINCENNES
Kayla Alexander Faith Heathcote Ben Rodriguez
MILITARY
Noah Algee Aidan Graham Ashley Hopkins Sam Horak Luke Riley Samuel Russell Emma Smith Anthony Watson Caroline Swenson Kaden Brooks
WORK
Skyla Beesley Zoe Black Ethan Brown Brayden Ford Gabby Griffin Marjory Harrison Cody Jessie-Page Jacob Norton Zach Shepherd Marc Swihart Ceairra Shelton Kaleb Etter
UNDECIDED
Solomon Czereszko Payton Donica Tabytha Griffin Ashlyn Hadley Dawson Hood Grace Hundley Yami Lopez Sabrina Manegold Mackenzie Mullis Adam Ritchie Alex Sanchez Kelsey White James Dwyer Nathaniel Suarez Joshua Loveland Edgar Garcia Dmitri Richardson Rubier Guzman
NOT LISTED
Devin Ashcroft Omar Avila Yutong Bao Keenan Bare Hailey Barrix Elise Beverly Morgan Blankenhorn Bailey Bledsoe Shelby Brooks Tyler Brown Corbin Burch Dayana Carbajal Braydon Cassidy Nathan Chapman Nicolas Chevalier Chautavious Davis Rachel Deak Andrew Dickinson Kayla Dunbar
Madison Dunn Tova Edwards Dylan England Nicholas Evans Camila Flores Scotty Flores Carlos Frias Dylan Gahimer Ritu Gangadhara Ragan Gaskill Destin Gentry Kiran Gill Andrew Glaub Michael Gage Gonzalez Daisy Grayson Sierra Hacker Austin Hale Madison Hatfield Nicholas Hawkins Eli Heichelbech Victor Hernandez Edwin Hopkins Eric Huang Maxwell Huddleston Leonardo Ibarra Dalanie Jackson Rebecca Jenks Jeffrey Jimenez Michael Johnson Tanner Johnson Henry Kiel Jacob Kilbury Brenton Kirts Keona Knox Elijah Kuhfahl Dawson Lambert Emma Lawson Logan Lay Skyler Lowe Langston Lunsford Maya Malagon Arianna Martinez Marianna Martinez Kacie Mathis Alex McGill Kathryn Moffatt Ahmed Mohamed Jacob Mohs Christian Morales Emily Morrison Carlos Moya Dominique Murray Samantha Newland Crystal Pendaz Lauren Pike Daniel Poe Logan Putney Daniel Ramirez Tabare Recarte Will Redding Harrison Rivera Devon Rodgers Andrew Roese Madison Sandlin Jacob Smith Andrew Smith Hunter Spalding Makaila Spears Thomas Spencer Shweta Srinivasan Konner Stahl Denzell Thomas Zachariah Wart Conner Williams Taylor Wiswasser
SENIORS 21
leveling up ‘Shell’ebrate the times at North
The Summer Olympics were hosted in Brazil and the USA earned the most overall medals.
freshman North beat East in football August 26, 2016 for the first time in four years,30-13 points.
sophomore “Student Athlete”, “Cash me outside,” and “Wal-Mart yodel boy” became popular memes.
“Panda” by Desiigner and “Hello” by Adele were on the top charts of 2016.
“This is America ” by Childish Gambino and “Despacito” by Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee ft. Justin Bieber were international hits.
junior “In My Feelings” by Drake and “Thank U, Next” by Ariana Grande were released.
senior
First class with an all female Top 10.
Marvel concluded its Avengers series with the release of “Infinity War” released April 27, 2018 and “End Game” released April 26, 2019.
by emma cooper, caitlin davey, hannah long and christina westbrook
First class to begin high school with personal laptops.
Harambe and “How would a dog wear pants” memes became popular.
The womens’ basketball team went to State February 27, 2016 and gymnastics won the State championship March 12, 2016.
“Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens” released December 18, 2015, and “Jurassic World “ released October 20, 2015, continued the series’. The Auditorium fire during December caused a riff in many productions. Sound of North marched in the inaugural parade after the January 20, 2016 election. BNN published their first Lip Dub.
The Solar Eclipse passed over North Aug. 21, 2017.
Arthur fist and the Mannequin Challenge trend gained popularity. Vine died Jan. 7, 2017.
North students organized a Walk Out on April 20, 2018 to commemorate the students’ lives lost in school shootings.
The Exhibit Columbus art display, opened September 5, 2017, and the “Columbus Movie” released August 4, 2017, attracted many to Columbus.
NASA’s rover, Opportunity, was confirmed lost on February 17, 2019 after a sandstorm on Mars after 15 years of service. North celebrated its 150th Anniversary by singing “Happy Birthday” to the school on April 17, 2019.
Class of 2019 graduates June 1, 2019.
“Let me win. If I
“If I had a dollar for every time I finished a sentence, I’d have...” Marc Swihart “Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like bananas.” Caitlin Ward “I’m indecisive, sorry!” Madi Beck “Can I be excused for the rest of my life?” Sabrina Manegold “You have to study a great deal to know a little. -Montesquieu” Zach Rixmann “And I knew exactly what to do. But in a much more real sense, I had no idea what to do.-- Michael Scott” Rosa Hernandez “The man on the mountain didn’t just fall there.-Vince Lombard” Jarrett Embry “Stop worrying about doing what makes others happy, do what makes you happy.” Kaley Murray “I met some of the most insufferable people. Yet, they also met me.” Delaney Ruble “If you’re going to fight, fight like you’re the third monkey in line trying to get onto Noah’s Ark....and brother, It’s starting to rain.” Gage Renner “If you think it, it’ll be it.” Cole Bennett “Be good to people for no reason.” Andrea Corbeels “I may not be five foot, but there’s no height requirement for college.” Jordan Domasky “Life is a competition, I’m just not very competitive.” Emma Smith “All things are possible with coffee and a cute outfit.” Natalie Lucas “If you talk bad about country music, it’s like saying bad things about my mama. Them’s fightin’ words.- Dolly Parton” Gracie Davis “Cereal. That is all.” Agustina Fainguersch “Miata is always the answer, except on tests. It doesn’t work so well then.” Michael Schmelz “I haven’t started it either.” Elise Whitley “High school was like Thanos and I was Antman.” Blake King “Sam Lay, do you believe that...?” Bart Leonarski “Don’t worry about it.” Sam Lay “Find something you’re passionate about and keep tremendously interested in it - Julia Child” Ashley Garrity “We’re all a little broken, but last time I checked, broken crayons still color the same.” Christian East “The turned-down pages of my life were turned up, and the past was present. -- Nellie Bly” Caroline Swenson “Lions don’t lose sleep over the opinion of sheep.” Brayden Ford “School was ok.” Seth Wilson “Don’t be discouraged to take classes or do things because you feel inadequate. Instead use this feeling to push yourself to try more things.” Josh Wills “Time flies when you’re having fun.” Karsen Hodnett “Boi Byeeeeeee.” Kaitlyn Thomas “Take it easy and have fun.” Daishia Jackson “You have only to believe if you wish to achieve. That rhymed. Unintentional.” Christina Westbrook “There is no knowledge that is not power.” Kimberly Osorio “Get bangs.” Julia Iorio “What if it doesn’t come true? Ah, but what if it does?” Fatima Arroyo “I just really like carrot cake.” Chloe Day “The mystery of life isn’t a problem to solve, but a reality to experience.--Frank Herbert, Dune” Caleb Abshire “Whatever you do, that you are.” Ben Larson “I have no idea what I’m doing, but I know I’m doing it really, really well. - Andy Dwyer, Parks and Rec” Amanda Wissmann “It gets better but worse at the same time.” Margaret Carson “Everything around you can look the same, the people, the city, but in one day everything can change.” Destiny Benefiel “We can’t help everyone but everyone can help someone. -Ronald Reagan” Hannah Garrity “Wanting to be someone else is a waste of the person you are. -Marilyn Monroe” Jada Meyer “Nothing changes if nothing changes. -Maddison McElroy” Caroline McQueen “All Glory To God.” Payton Donica “Slow and steady wins the race.” Adam Ritchie “Thanks for the memories.” Suzanne Ward “So me think why waste time say lot word when few word do trick -Kevin from ‘The Office’” Cloey Abner “Yeah Mark because if you had a greater emotional capacity than that of a rock, I might be able to roast you. -Andrew Roese” Mark Allamanno “Stop don’t do it!” Jacob Norton “Don’t sweat the small stuff because in the long run, they don’t matter.” Lydia Hammons “I’m a lot nicer than my ‘walking to class’ face. I promise.” Mackenzie Mullis “‘Don’t you have to be stupid somewhere else?’ ‘Not until 4.’ -Patrick Star” Jenna Jarnagin “One chapter closes and a new one begins.” Daisy Garduno Serrano “Senioritis is real, very real.” Jasmine Austin “Hard work and determination always pays off.” Israel Jaimes “The person you’re looking at is not me!” Anthony Nguyen “The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.” Callum Blackmore “This was nothing like High School Musical!” Caitlin Davey “It’s not the school work you’ll miss or even sitting at the desks or waking up early. It will be every friendship you built, every memory you made, and everyone who helped you along the way.” Ceairra Shelton “Peace out girl scout.” Eric Hacker “Nothing is impossible, the word itself says ‘I’m possible’! - Audrey Hepburn” Servane Cloteaux “Poner una cita inspiradora aquí.” Ben Rodriguez “Always push forward and hard because at some point it will come to an end” Sarah Arnold “I play baseball.” Jakob Meyer “You get to choose what kind of day you have.” Ashlyn Hadley “Everything will be okay in the end, if it’s not okay it’s not the end. -John Lennon” Lukas Wolter “Three crunchy tacos, white rice, black beans, sofritas, fajitas, queso, pico, and cheese. Side of chips and guac.” Julia Deak “Don’t spend 5 seconds worrying about something that won’t matter in 5 months.” Morgan Keltz “Don’t count the days. Make the days count.” Chloe Snyder “This wasn’t like High School Musical at all.” Tabytha Griffin “Be smart; it solves everything.” Nikalus Grissom “...to be continued.” Tara James “Don’t be sad, because sad backwards is das, and das not good.” Kelsey White “Procrastination is key.” Jackson Kerber “I am not lazy, I am on energy saving mode.” Parker Maddox “Always look beyond the stars.” Elizabeth Krell “Do NOT bring your speaker and play it out loud.” Blaine Foddrill “Life’s not about how hard of a hit you can give... it’s about how many you can take, and still keep moving forward.” Luis Lopez “I don’t even have a pla...!” Hannah Blair “A child going to adulthood. Wish me luck.” Edgardo Torres ”A cantaloupe is bigger than a lampshade, but you can’t use a doorknob as a toaster, and I live by that” Jared Carroll “Yes, my last name really is Lawless. No, I don’t have a disregard for the law.” Emma Lawless “It’s been nice... but I’m out!” Halley Woodrufd “I’m just a kid from the Dominican Republic.” Rubier Guzman “No music, no life; Know music, know life.” Alex Farrar ‘’Try your best to get your senior project done on time and ahead of time.’’ Ethan Brown “I like bagels.” Anna Holle “Cain’t stop, ain’t stop.” Abbey Landini ”I should win the award for the hardest name to pronounce.” Alexandria Munnicha “Wikipedia is the best thing ever. Anyone in the world can write anything they want about any subject. So you know you are getting the best possible information. -Michael Scott” Jacob Liimatta “Bueller?” Paxton Rush “Peace out girl scout.” Jenna Fath “High school is like learning how to swim, except you are thrown in to a river, with a strong current, and a lot of sharp boulders, and sharks, with lasers.” Jackson Duchow “You are in control of your own future.” Grace Schuette “A smile happens in a flash, but the memory can last a lifetime.” Zoe Black “We can’t help everyone, but everyone can help someone. -Ronald Reagan” Adam Bowers “When people tell me I’m fake, they’re just scared of how real I am.” Angelica Perez “You shouldn’t take life to seriously. You’ll never get out alive.” Jacob Sutton “Keep your heels, head, and standards high. - Coco Chanel” Morgen Herndon “Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don’t matter and those who matter don’t mind.” Ulises Castellanos “The music does not play the musican. -Daniel Jackson” Olivia Thomas “I spent 113,880 hours of my life for a paper and a handshake.” Kirklin Kuntz “Sum up my Senior Year? Sure. Burrito bowl, brown rice, black beans, cheese, lettuce, corn, mild sauce, sour cream, and guac on the side. And definitely grab a Starbucks later.” Marypaz Arroyo “Sometimes I’ll start a sentence and I don’t know where it’s even going. I just hope I find it along the way. - Michael Scott” Tyler Mann “Where is John?- Mr. Campbell” John Lyvers “Make sure to be involved and have fun!” Priyadarshini Subramaniam “*Singing “Mamma Mia” unintelligibly*” Christina Soto “If you don’t know where to start, go back to the beginning.” Sam Sedziol “I don’t need an inspirational quote. I need coffee.” Faith Heathcote “If you’re going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big. -Donald Trump” Trenton Kelley “It’s been a long journey, but I made it.” Nancy Delgado “Man, I’m nobody’s charity case. I’ll dig my own grave!- Gus from Psych” Alyssa Curry “Life’s what you make it, so let’s make it rock - Hannah Montana” Jaala Fischer “Life’s a climb...But the view is great.Hannah Montana” Lily Meyercord “Just a meatball trying to roll her way through life.” Peyton Fleetwood “Forge my path for success and soon y’all gonna impress.” Jean Carlo “Money made me do it.” Cole Grady “I haven’t checked on my Nintendogs in 6 whole years. Now I finally can.” Lily Johnson “Do something today that your future self will thank you for.” Paige Richardson “Good vibes only.” Grace Golding “It doesn’t matter what you do, but how you do it. HAVE FUN!” Brooke Rice “When we love, we always strive to become better than we are. When we strive to become better than we are, everything around us becomes better too.- Paulo Coelho” Kim Spencer “Wait! We had homework?” Hyrum Croft “The longer you look back, the farther you can look forward.” Sophie McKinney “At least I didn’t peak.” Kat Steilberg “I’m a senior now, but always a fresh man.” Seth Wilkerson “Don’t do anything I would do, and definitely don’t do anything I wouldn’t do.” Brandon Nudi “They actually hunted me down for this quote, let’s see if it makes the cut.” Rose Sardina “Step on your right foot, DON’T FORGET IT! Now bring it around town, bring it arouuunnd towwn!- Spongebob” Leah Rodriguez “Wakanda Forever.” Dallin Anderson “It really do be like that sometimes.” Nick Smith “Goodbye everyone. I’ll remember you all in therapy. -Plankton” Avery Newman “Go confidently in the direction of your dreams, live the life you’ve imagined.” Bailey Lofton “That’ll do donkey, that’ll do. -Shrek” Cameron Swan “I used to think I was indecisive, but now I’m not too sure.” Victoria Cox “The only time I set the bar low is for limbo.” Rachel Gloeckner “Carbon yttrium aluminum astatine erbium.” Claire Kim “Deuces.” Miranda Heiland “Oh that was due today?” Brianna Arreola “Live it up.” Maria de la Cruz “When life shuts a door, open it again. It’s a door. That’s how it works.” Juli Soda “Cool beans.” Hannah Long “Whatever floats your boat.” Emma Cooper “I even procrastinated on submitting this quote!” Denver Shepherd “A closed door still has a way out. A closed mind does not.” Nate Jenkins “Sometimes you gotta run before you can walk - Tony Stark” Yash Kesti “The pain that you’ve been feeling, can’t compare to the joy that’s coming.” Lauryn James “My friends, remember to laugh at yourself cause life’s too short to take yourself too seriously.” Mary Huynh “It takes courage to grow up and become who you really are.- E.E. Cummings” Zachary Friend “It’s a good day to have a nice day.” Parker Scott “No. - Rosa Parks” Jaden Perry “Life has a way of knocking you down; choose to get get back up.” Sequoia Nuckols “We didn’t realize we were columbus north class of 2019 making memories, we just knew we were having fun.” Ariana Ison
do not win, let me be brave in the attempt.” James Dwyer
“Oh,
the places you’ll go.-Dr. Seuss” Lauren Wetterau
“Never give up.” Jake Kiel
“Overcome it all.” Emma Miranda
“Life is a party and I’m the piñata.” Kara Peetz
“EVERY DAY IS A GREAT DAY.” John Wills
“Be kind.” Tateana Cutter