ilhouette S
COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
VOL. 69
ISSUE 3
February 2024
Martin Luther King Jr.: How Do We Carry On a Legacy?
Della Jones, XII
“I have a dream today,” famously said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to hundreds of thousands of people in Washington D.C. in 1963. His dream of racial equality, his advocacy for civil rights in a country where those rights have been overlooked, his nonviolent approach to activism, and his tragic death motivated by hate when he was a man that merely preached love has made Dr. King a celebrated figure for decades. While his birthday is a nationally recognized holiday, the CSG community also celebrates his legacy through the annual MLK program. Although the program takes place in January, the Beauty of African American Culture Club (BAACC) begins planning the program that celebrates Dr. King’s life and legacy as early as October. “We began by asking administration for ideas for alumnae speakers,” remarked Justice Johnson, XII, who currently serves as president of BAACC. This year’s speaker was Olivia Nathan, ‘05, who is passionate about HIV prevention and giving medical care to underserved populations. “She leaned more into the theme than other speakers in the past, which I really liked,” said Justice. The theme of this year’s program was “Lifting Black voices, propelling youth forward.” “We tried hard to make the program youth-centered and to give a lot of voice to younger
students,” explained Justice. This goal was shown through the inclusion of two fifth-grade speakers and the Lower School performance of “We Shall Overcome.” Justice emphasized that making young and diverse voices is important to bettering the nation that we live in: “We are the generation that can continue [to fight for] MLK’s dream for equality.” The MLK program featured a step routine performed by Middle and Upper School students to Kendrick Lamar’s “Alright.” For nearly two months, the members met during the week to learn and perfect the choreography. Yori O’Neal, XII, helped plan the step routine: “It gave me some time to interact with the Middle and Upper school communities, all while doing something I love: dancing.” Yori helped make announcements, determine the number of participants, and choreograph the routine. “I wanted our routine to resemble that of a fraternity or sorority routine, but also be beginner friendly,” she explained. Today, sororities and fraternities often use step as a way to convey a message or simply for entertainment. At the MLK program, the result of this long planning and practicing process was an enjoyable, upbeat, and impressive routine. This year, the MLK program was an important celebration of culture, community, and power, while still honoring the impact of Dr. King.
Dr. Olivia Nathan sharing a speech with CSG.
CSG Step Team performs during MLK Program. Both photos courtesy of @colsschforgirls Instagram.
Mindfully Maneuvering
Mass Media Madeline Hansen, XII
Right now, you are consuming news media, but can you really trust this source? Each time you consume a news source (like this one!) there is a chance for misinformation and bias. With so many events happening domestically and abroad, it can be hard to research current events without coming across these problems. Researching a topic is a crucial part of taking steps towards becoming educated on current events, so I sat down with Upper School history teacher Dr. Tremper, who teaches the Research Capstone class. “Don’t expect to find the most trustworthy information on social media,” explains Dr. Tremper. She recommends using social media such as TikTok and Instagram to spark interest in a topic, but those media have no guardrails and cannot always be used as trustworthy sources. Another key to researching
is “reading widely.” “It's not going to be one source that explains everything to you,” Dr. Tremper urges. She suggests that students should read at least five sources and pay attention to the author's credibility and the credibility of their evidence. “What are the things the sources have in common? What do they corroborate? That is where you find the most facts,” Dr. Tremper explains. She endorses sources such as the New York Times, Associated Press, BBC, and well-known established news organizations. Additionally, she recommends looking at non-US news sources which can provide different perspectives beyond the US. The last piece of advice that Dr. Tremper has is to watch for news pieces versus opinion articles which can give you opinionated information. Librarian Mr. Baker also advised on the best way to explore current events. “Finding background information on whatever the topic is,” is how Mr. Baker begins to become educated on an event. Like social
media, Wikipedia can be a source to understand how a topic is generally talked about. But, check for quality references in any article of interest and decide if they're trustworthy enough to answer your question. Like Dr. Tremper, Mr. Baker recommends finding and following people you trust to be experts in the field. They can help you get a well-rounded understanding of the topic. Using two to three sources in a kind of media that makes sense to you is the last thing Mr. Baker suggests, as this will help you not become overwhelmed. Overall, when going about educating yourself about current events, two pieces of advice stand out. First, to find trustworthy sources that give current and trustworthy information, and second, to find a variety of sources that will give you well-rounded information to avoid relying only on bias, or opinion rather than facts. Hopefully, you now feel you can trust this article and take its recommendations for your future research!
School 1 Robotics Rockstars Advisor:
Anna Carey, XII We all know the Robotics Team by their signature red cowboy hat and iconic name: Murphy’s Outlaws. But what are they actually up to all year long? Through interviewing a few upperclassmen members, I quickly learned that the Robotics experience can be shaped to suit a variety of interests! The Robotics season starts in the fall semester with fall labs, where new and returning members practice the basics of coding, wiring, and building. The fun really begins in January, when the team finally gets the challenge they will use as the basis for their competition robot. Co-captain Lila Shroeder, XI, shared
the details of this season’s challenge: “This year the competition is musicthemed with multiple ways to earn points. One way is to shoot a tube representing a music note into either the speaker or the amplifier which multiplies your points. You can also get your robot to climb up a chain to earn bonus points!” But how does the team make this complicated challenge a reality? They split into three sub teams to tackle each aspect of robotics: Coding, Wiring, and Mech. While Lila heads up the Coding team, the other captain, Ophelia Lonzo, XI, leads the Mech team to success. Mech is in charge of designing and building the robot. Although it’s a lot of hard work, Ophelia says
it is well worth it: “Seeing the robot come together out of nothing is really special.” The Robotics team finally gets to show off their build at two competitions in March and April. Each competition lasts three days with practice matches, qualifying matches, and playoffs. Everyone shared that competition is a highlight of the Robotics season. Competition is also a great opportunity for the team to bond and have lots of fun! If you are intrigued about robotics but aren’t sure if Mech, Coding, or Wiring are for you, there is always the opportunity to join the team as a Media Head! As the current Robotics Media Head,
Sadie Mapes, XII, is in charge of documenting via photos and videos as well as posting on Twitter and editing the website. She also gets to capture the team’s success at competition, traveling with them and enjoying all the excitement their competitions have to offer. Whether you have a knack for media or an interest in engineering, Robotics has something for everyone! Out of all the things the members love about Robotics, they consistently shared how the vibrant atmosphere and close community of the team is a highlight. You’ll have to wait for next season for a chance to join in the fun, but don’t forget to wish the Murphy’s Outlaws good luck at their upcoming competitions!
Dr. Hattaway
Editors In-Chief: Della Jones, XII Allie Salamon, XII Junior Editor: Rose McLarty, XI Club Coordinators: Anna Carey, XII Alysa Li, XII Staff: Abigail Gugle, IX Olivia Malloy, X
Murphy's Outlaws in action! Above, the robotics team takes on one of their two competitions in the spring. Left and right picture their robot, and center left and center right picture Kristina Ma, XI, and Camryn French, XI during their competition. Photo courtesy of Sadie Mapes, XII.
Highlighting Our Heritage
Sarah Alexander, XII
CSG’s first Heritage Potluck was a smashing success! Featuring homemade cultural dishes, games, and traditional dances, the Center for Equity and Belonging hosted the Heritage Potluck to bring our community together and celebrate various cultures represented at our school. Students, parents, and faculty made their way around the gym, visiting tables that represented different cultures while tasting food from all around the world. The buffet included dishes from several countries and cultures, such as Spain, Ireland, and Thailand. Some highlights of the evening included perogies, pad thai, tamales, and more. The entertainment consisted of an Irish dance by the Irwin Academy of Irish Step Dance. They wore traditional Irish skirts and shoes while performing a spirited Step Dance. The potluck also featured another form of step dance from the CSG Step Team. CSG’s steppers performed a dance choreographed by our very own students, Justice Johnson and Yori O’neal. The CSG Step Team created a lively
performance that enhanced the evening into a fun night of cultural celebration. The Heritage Potluck was a special event in which members of our community shared their cultures with each other. Food is a crucial part of many cultures and celebrations around the world, and it was truly a fantastic experience that taught us so much about the enriching family history of the students at CSG. From schnitzel to step routines, the potluck dinner was both fun and educational!
Isabella McIntyre, X Maddie Metzbower, X Delaney Woods, X Lauren LaRochelle, XI Pilar Walton, XI Sarah Alexander, XII Madeline Hansen, XII
Some of the dishes from CSG's first Heritage Potluck! Photo ourtesy of @colsschforgirls Instagram.
Lilly Kern, XII Ava Kessler, XII Madi Kim, XII Zella Lamaze, XII Mira Martin, XII Eva Schindler, XII
The Irish dance performance! Photo
CSG families, teachers, and administrators enjoy varying cultural foods provided by
courtesy of @colsschforgirls Instagram.
the CSG community! Photo courtesy of @colsschforgirls Instagram.
2 School
OLIVIA'S LEADERSHIP LEGACY
Della Jones, XII In a room full of complete strangers, you would expect to feel a little nervous, right? You know nothing of their backgrounds, of their character, or of their interests, so this anxiety makes sense. However, for Olivia Graham, XII, being in situations with new people brings about different feelings: excitement to learn from them and a willingness to collaborate. As a lifer at CSG, Olivia has kept many familiar friendships, but through leadership positions and opportunities to attend conferences and events, she has been able to make new connections, too. This has been something she has experienced all her life. “Since I was in the fourth grade, I have been a member of an organization called Jack
and Jill,” said Olivia. Jack and Jill is a mother-youth organization in the Black community focused on service and fellowship. “I have been able to meet kids from all over the Midwest, which are lifelong connections.” Olivia continued her interest in networking and service-minded work through a Bank of America internship over the past summer where she was able to explore business, too. “I interned with an organization called I Know I Can, which helps Columbus City School youth achieve their post-secondary educational goals,” she explained. Since Olivia knew she wanted to do something business-centered in the future, she sought out this internship. She was able to both network and experience meaningful change. Olivia also learned an important lesson from
the students around her: “Our being able to craft events that the impact of going to a historigeneration has a common goal in cater to more than one group cally Black school,” she recalls. mind to make the world a better of people and to share my own Next year, Olivia will begin place.” ideas,” Olivia remarked. She has her journey at Spelman College, In November of 2023, enjoyed using the platform of an all-female HBCU in Atlanta. Olivia had the chance to create the Leadership Center to make As she begins this new chapter, friendships from around the meaningful change in both the she will use her skills of making country when she attended the CSG community and beyond. important relationships using her Student Diversity Leadership “The HBCU assembly last year voice to set an example to make Conference. “SDLC was really was really important to me, and I the world a better place, as she impactful for me, and I really enjoyed teaching my peers about has already done. appreciated the opportunity to be vulnerable,” she said. The conference also allowed Olivia to develop and hone in on important leadership skills: “Listening and hearing different perspectives has helped me understand where people are coming from.” Olivia is eager to lead and make an impact, and over the past two years, she has been a leadership fellow with CSG’s Center for Girls’ and Young Olivia and new friends in Washington D.C. during the Bank of America InternWomen’s Leadership. “I like ship. Photo courtesy of Olivia Graham.
Business Meets Breakfast Maddie Metzbower, X While CSG students were at home on a snow day, CSG was abuzz with the Business First Breakfast. Columbus Business First, a part of the American City Business Journals, features news on local businesses. Business First provides tools and opportunities for companies to grow and network, including events like the Columbus Business First Breakfasts, which are hosted each month by different establishments. This month, CSG hosted. CSG previously hosted the breakfast pre-COVID and was excited for another opportunity to showcase
our community to members of Columbus Business First. Michael Tyler, Director of Marketing and Communications, explained how the breakfast allows CSG faculty to network with people in the area and bring people to the school who wouldn't typically visit CSG. This Breakfast also allowed CSG community members to become more aware of opportunities in Columbus such as internships and volunteer organizations. Though the snow day did change things slightly, the breakfast had been planned since October and everyone was well prepared. Many teams worked together to make this event suc-
cessful, including Ms. Kamaya Prince Thomson, our Assistant Head of School, and staff from Development, Maintenance, and Food Services. Mr. Tyler described how “it was a big picture effort to look at all the logistical details.” Mr. Parsons, Upper School Division Director, explained how “cool” the experience was. Well over 100 people were in attendance and many great connections were made. Mr. Parsons explained how he aspires to keep doing events like these in the future so CSG can continue to keep up-to-date with the community. Doug Buchanan, the
editor-in-chief of Columbus Business First, elaborated on how the overarching goal of these breakfasts is to help people be aware of and get involved with the local economy. Mr. Buchanan stated how the breakfasts take place at all different types of places and that he was intrigued by one at a school. Overall, Mr. Buchanan wants the younger generation to understand that the Columbus Business First publication is for everyone. Even if the economy does not interest you, go find something that does and he guarantees there is an organization in the area to foster your curiosity; you will still be making a difference.
Scenes from the Business First Breakfast. Photo courtesy of @colsschforgirls.
Love and Music Are in the Air Ava Kessler, XII On February 9th from 7pm to 9pm, the CSG concert choir was joined by a live audience for a fun night of performances. As one of the performers, I was able to get the inside scoop on who sang and what was sung and the process of setting up such an intricate and fun event! The night began with a rush of students flooding into the green room, all eager to get ready for the show. Some students came from sports events, some from home, and others from rehearsal for the spring musical. The green room boomed with laughter as we got dressed, did our makeup,
and indulged in some homemade chocolate-covered strawberries. Once everyone was dressed and prepped, the performers made their way to their seats next to the stage, which was set up as a Valentine's day theme. Bright pink LED lights lined the bottom of the stage, while white trees stood behind lamp posts, and flowers brightened the space in their vases near the audience. Once everyone was seated, the event began. The line-up of performances was in order of grade: freshmen to seniors. The first, second, and third performances were from Form IX students Laurel Garner, Julia Paini, and
Gaby Papadakis. Laurel and Julia started off the evening with "Love is an Open Door;" Gaby then followed with “Snow Angel”, and finally all three sang “I Want You Back” to end their set. Following the IXs were Xs, Ariana Ye, Izzy Hensley, Adriana Massimiani, Sarah Ibel, Sarah Martin, and Ariam Kinfe. Ariana performed, “Every Summertime.” Izzy went next with “Can’t Fight This Feeling”, and the last solo for the teens was Adriana singing “Daylight.” The next performance was a group number of “Until I Found You.” o end the first half of the show, Grace Notes sang “Can’t Take My Eyes of You” with some harmonies
made in class and with audience participation! The second half started off with a duet from Sarah I and Ariam, followed by the juniors taking the stage with Boula Ross singing “Funny Honey” and giving the audience a performance of a lifetime. Lila Schoeder continued the theme of moving music with her performance of “Still Hurting.” Finally, our seniors began their section with a duet from Muriel Wallace and me called “Seeing Blind.” This was Muriel's first time performing and playing guitar on stage! I followed our duet with “More Hearts Than Mine,” after which Anna Carey performed her song
“Falling Slowly.” The individual and small group numbers ended with Jordan Westin’s unforgettable performance of “From This Moment On. To officially end the night, the Upper School sang “Run To You,'' an acapella composition that brought tears to the audience's eyes. The guests and performers then enjoyed Valentine’s themed treats outside of the Unicorn. What a fun night! Great job to all who performed, thanks to those who helped and prepped the performers and the evening, and, most importantly, make sure you mark your calendars for next year's Cabaret! We can't wait to see next year's performances.
School 3 Love Your D a n c i n g I n t o S p r i n g B re a k T a l e n t !
Isabella McIntyre, X
Do you remember when we saw the fun and exciting dances during morning break to share the exciting news of an upcoming dance camp occurring during Spring Break from March 25-28? During the course of this camp, students will learn four different dance styles and are guaranteed two dances of their choice. These include Bollywood, a traditional Indian genre that fuses styles like Bhangra, hip-hop, Arabic, and jazz dance. It will also offer Folklórico, a colorful dance style that highlights Mexican culture. The International Folk class provided will show a variety of traditional folk dances from around the world. Irish Step will be offered, which is a traditional Irish dance that contains stiff upper body and swift foot movements. Another choice is K-pop, a Korean dance style incorporating jazz and hip-hop performed in popular Korean songs. Additionally, Salsa, a Latin dance style with spins, intricate steps, and showy drops, will be offered. Finally, West African dance is another possibility, which is an expressive, energetic dance with lots of culture and tradition. The Spring Break dance camp organizer is the Upper School librarian and Center for Equity and
Inclusion Director, Mr. Baker. “It is an opportunity to share different cultures,” Mr. Baker remarked when asked why he was inspired to promote the dance camp. He also explained that there is currently no dance program offered at CSG, and many students have expressed an interest in dance, making Spring Break the perfect time. Furthermore, Mr. Baker strongly believes that this camp will benefit CSG students because it allows the students to appreciate their peers who are already involved in dance forms and show them the opportunities at professional dance schools around the city. The Spring Break dance camp offers an exciting and interesting opportunity to immerse yourself in new cultural and dynamic experiences. There’s still space if you’re interested in signing up!
CSG students will have the chance to learn to dance like this K-Pop group!
Madi Kim, XII
A Folklorico Dance performed for the upper school highlighting the beauty of Mexican culture.
An electric Bollywood dance. All photos courtesy of @colsschoolforgirls.
American Idol, The Voice, and America’s Got Talent: talent shows like these are popular events for entertainment as well as a chance for contestants to be heard. Participants bravely audition then perform in front of an audience, and one special act is chosen for an ultimate prize. While participants in CSG’s 2024 Talent show, Love Your Talent, weren’t necessarily competing for fame, the talent show was a way for the community to come together and enjoy all the wonderful things the student body (and teachers!) have to offer beyond an academic setting. The Valentine’s Day themed show was run and planned by the Upper School student council with a prize of not only spirit points, but also a $50 gift card for the lucky winner. Acts in past talent shows become special memories within the student body, notably, the 2022 lip-sync performance of Miley Cyrus’s “Wrecking Ball” by Boula Ross, XI, with a large bouncy yoga ball in tow. Other acts that remain in the students’ memories include beautiful trombone playing, stand up comedy, as well as satisfying ASMR demonstrations. Unforgettable teacher performances in-
clude a karaoke rendition of “These Boots Were Made for Walkin,’” flash mobs with ribbon dancing, and, most memorable of all, Mr. Hartshorne’s moving performance of “Let it Go” dressed up as Elsa. Judges are vital to talent shows. At CSG, judges have been faculty members from various departments in the school, from the techies to the athletic department. This year’s judges were a perfect fit for the occasion: the music and theater department. Mrs. Bishara, Ms. Cook, and Ms. Cadeau judged the acts based on effort, talent, creativity, and entertainment. CSG’s Love Your Talent may not have been nationally televised, but it was a perfect chance for the community to gather around, share laughter, and create lasting memories.
Julia Paini, IX, delivering an award winnning tap dance! Photo courtesy
A Quick Trip Down C S G ’ s 1 2 5 -Ye a r Memory Lane
Semester Two: New Classes
Photos provided by Corey Baker from CSG archives; Written by Madeline Hansen, XII
Abigail Gugle, IX
The CSG original school building in 1898 at 662 E. Town Street, Columbus Ohio. Founded by Mary Bole Scott and Florence Kelley to provide a different option to traditional finishing schools for girls.
Since CSG’s founding in 1898, 125 years ago, much has changed in the world, but CSG's mission has always stayed true: to empower girls to know their power.
As we finish the first month of the new semester, Upper School students are experiencing new classes that have never been offered here before. These classes give Upper School students a wide variety of choices during the second semester. The new classes include special history options, Web Design, Strength & Conditioning, Musical Theater, and STEM Seminar. History for Form IX students looked a little different this year. Instead of offering a yearlong World History class, Form IX students could choose from two different classes each semester that focus on different parts of the world’s history. Some of the options were World Religions, World History: Science and Technology, and World History: 20th and 21st Centuries. Dr. Abrams, the teacher of the new web design class,
hopes that by offering this class students learn the basics of the technical aspect of web design, how to create a positive user experience through their website, and excitement about working with our clients. Strength & Conditioning is a new class for physical education. Laurel Garner, IX, said it is a difficult class but is rewarding. What makes this class different from other P.E. classes is that it meets in the morning before school and focuses more on strength by lifting weights rather than cardio exercises. Another new class is Musical Theater, which teaches the basics of dance and works on acting and singing. “I hope to not only share the fun of musical theater but also for the students to strengthen dancing, singing and acting skills for musicals.” said Mrs. Bishara, the Musical Theater teacher. Throughout the year CSG has welcomed many new institute classes and this semester the STEM seminar is joining the collection. This class discusses different ways to scientifically research and write
as well as talking about what a career in STEM would look like. It will be very exciting to see how all of these new classes will go and remember to look out for even new classes next year!
Dr. Lewis excited for the new STEM seminar. Photo courtesy of Allie Salamon, XII.
4 School
Celebrities Around CSG Lauren LaRochelle, XI
Have you ever wandered around school and noticed that some of your peers or teachers look famous? Well I have, and most of your friends and
Students & Faculty:
teachers do too. Every teacher or student featured below approved that these celebrities are their lookalikes. From Elia and Hank Green to Dr. Bush and Ian Somerhalder, these lookalikes are hilariously incomparable.
Celebrities:
Elia Miesle, XI, as science enthusiast Hank Green.
Dr. Tremper as actress Melissa McCarthy.
The Magic Of Mock Trial Alysa Li, XII Every student has heard the words “mock trial” or “mocktrillian” shared around school, but for those who don’t participate in mock trial, what exactly happens in it? Avery Chapman, IX, had a hard time grasping the idea of mock trial. “I thought it was some kind of dramatization… like the scene from Legally Blonde where Elle Woods interrogates the girl with a perm and convicts her for murder.” To clear up confusion and learn what actually goes on during mock trial, here’s Pilar Walton, XI, a seasoned mocktrillian. Mock trial practices start in September to give students plenty of time to prepare for Districts in January. These practices are on Wednesdays and Sundays for two and a half hours. At the start of those practices, Pilar reveals, “[Everyone] gets the
Dr. Bush as actor Ian Somerhalder.
Athalia Muhirwa, X, as actress Carlacia Grant.
other people that I wouldn’t have met otherwise.” She also mentions that mock trial was more manageable than she thought it was going to be, as she takes both AP Government and honors chemistry. “Although we only meet twice a week, our practices are long enough where we have time to get our work done. It’s obviously still a commitment, and there’s still stuff to be done outside, but it doesn’t interfere with my classes or homework.” Ava and Pilar both want to encourage everyone even the slightest bit interested to join mock trial. Not only is everyone really warm, welcoming, and understanding, but you get to practice all sorts of useful skills, such as your argumentative and public speaking ability. Both agree that mock trial is not only for those interested in the legal field and is a great way to step outside your comfort zone while also having a bunch of fun!
ventured into the inner workings of authors and poets, including Brontë, Wordsworth, and Shakespeare, and your unique ceramic sculptures and black-and-white images are on display throughout the school's corridors and walls. Kudos to everyone who has made it to this stage and to the countless others who will soon follow in your footsteps! However, not to be the harbinger of unfortunate news, but your high school experience is far from over. Although lessons may begin to feel more and more optional and assignment due dates may begin to feel like the teacher's generous approximation, you still have a full year of work ahead of you. And the expectations for you are the same that have been expected of you throughout your previous three years of high school. This is one of the most crucial years to work, particularly with finishing college applications, research capstone projects, and creating your selfsustaining senior May program. You’re a senior; you are not invincible. Nevertheless, your last year does not have to feel daunting and tarnished by Senioritis. There are plenty of opportunities that let you balance your studies and experience the pride that comes with concluding
high school. For instance, you gain full access to the wonderful Senior Commons area and a place in the designated senior lunch line, and you are free to move as frequently as you wish up and down the grand Senior Steps. The Senior Courtyard is made accessible for you to utilize for study sessions or as a place to unwind during class breaks. And, one of my favorite perks is the fully and graciously stocked coffee/tea bar. Even though senior year can be challenging, these benefits present seniors with a sense of comfort and independence, making school a place to appreciate instead of fear, and helping to combat senioritis. Your senior year should be spent with friends, having fun, and learning about the topics you are passionate about. In short, despite the possibility of Senioritis, the opportunities and community that can be found at CSG offer the ideal anecdote.
Senioritis: Is It Real? Zella Lamaze, XII
Meridian Smith, XI, as actor Jared Leto.
new case, are broken into teams, and assigned roles.” The case this year involved forfeiture for money laundering and excessive fines, and roles can range from being a witness to an attorney. Pilar “is a prosecution open attorney, which is the first voice heard giving a speech at the very beginning of the trial.” After many practices where everyone scrambles to memorize their speeches, competitions begin. A trial is performed and the prosecution and defense sides battle it out. Now that you know the behind the scenes of mock trial, here are some final words from Ava Bennett, X, who joined mock trial this year. She begins by stating that while it wasn’t what she expected, the experience was still really fun. “At first it was a bit confusing, as it was talking about the law parts… But when we got the case and started to work on our parts, I thought it was really fun to meet
"Senioritis": What is it? Can it be prevented? Can it be cured? As a proud senior at CSG, I will try to alleviate your concerns by providing some explanations for these queries from my point of view. As demonstrated by tardiness, absences, and lower grades, senioritis is defined by Google’s English dictionary as "an ebbing of motivation and effort” shown in high school seniors. Students in their final years are afflicted by an infectious sense of premature accomplishment, resulting in a widespread sense of free will. When your senior year ultimately arrives, it's natural to feel as though you have achieved everything possible when it comes to your high school career. To be fair, you are not entirely wrong. You should be proud of yourself for getting this far. You probably have a good idea of where you want to go tollege, and even if you don’t, you have a wonderful staff and faculty to assist you in approaching that decision. You’ve learned so many different things, from chemical bonds to centripetal force. Your brain is stuffed with the dates of world wars, important discoveries, uprisings, and revolutions. You have
The CSG Senior Class of 2024 at convocation before senioritis set in. Photo courtesy of @colsschforgirls.
Sports & Health 5 US Soccer Tackles the Indoors Wellness In The Winter
Madeline Hansen, XII & Lilly Kern, XII
Fall sports may be over, but not for the CSG Varsity soccer team! This winter, the Upper School Varsity soccer team brought back their tradition of participating in indoor soccer, allowing players to get some extra touches and have fun! Playing in a league almost every weekend from January through early March at Resolute Athletic Complex under the name Unicorns FC, most players on the fall team chose to continue their work in the offseason. Kendall Leff, X, explains, “I’m doing indoor because we're doing it as a team.” As Leff’s statement shows, this team cares about continuing to grow together in the off-season. Watching each player play a different position,
especially goalie, is something Kendall also enjoys seeing and trying out. Overall, the consensus on this indoor soccer season so far has been positive. Olivia Ruanphae, IX, likes it because “it's never really too hot or cold” compared to the unpredictable climate of outdoor soccer. The flexibility of positions is what Claire Dizon, IX, enjoys as it allows players to expand their talents. For Camryn French, XI, indoor has been, though fun, “an eye-opening experience” due to the fact that she was “winded in the first 15 seconds” (me too!). Additionally, it has been a team bonding experience, even with the unfortunate loss Unicorn FC took in their first game. If you are ever bored on a Saturday morning, come to the Resolute Athletic Complex and cheer on your fellow Unies!
Lilly Kern, XII
We l l n e s s T h r o u g h the Winter: How to really enjoy- and not just survive- winter “Winter is coming,” said Jon Snow, and he could not have been more right. We’ve been in the throes of winter since December, and even though spring is approaching, we still have a long way to go! For most of us, winter is a challenge, a time that we survive, rather than enjoy. But shouldn’t we find excitement and joy in all seasons of life, rather than just the warm ones? To live seasonally is to live in pace with the changing seasons throughout the year. Rather than constantly looking ahead to the next
season, we must live in the now, enjoying the small things. Plants and animals don’t fight winter. They don’t pretend it’s not happening. They don't attempt to carry on living the same lives they lived in the summer. Instead, they prepare, they adapt, and they perform extraordinary acts to get themselves through. Getting through winter is knowing yourself, and your moods. If you are feeling down, recognize that these feelings are valid. With the reduced level of sunlight, your body’s internal clock may lead to feelings of depression, or the “winter blues.” To combat these feelings, we can do activities that will give us small joys. Getting outside as often
as you can, especially on bright days, can increase your mood. Another method is keeping active. Activity is believed to change the level of the mood-regulating chemical serotonin. If you live nearby, you could stop by the chiller and ice skate! Alternatively, if ice skating is not your thing, utilize the land around you and go sledding. If outdoor activities are not your thing, you can always cozy up inside with a cup of hot chocolate and a nostalgia-inducing movie. Winter is a time of rest. So, do the things you have been avoiding. Clean your house, organize your room, and take time for yourself.
Winter is supposed to be slow, so, give yourself some grace.
A Look At Future Swim and Dive Team Collegiate Athletes:
Senior Night Mira Martin, XII
Madeline Hansen, XII, is headed of to The College of Wooster to continue playing soccer. Madeline is excited for meeting and playing with friends she meets.
Mira Martin, XII, will be continuing her atheltic career for both cross country and track and field at Howard Univeristy. Mira is excited to travel for her sports.
As usual, the Upper School Swim & Dive Team is making waves, but this year, they are led by seniors, Elizabeth Burgess, Mackenzie Gibson, Della Jones, Alysa Li, Eva Schindler, Summer Williams, and Maddy Wood. On Saturday, January 20th, the CSG Aquatic Center was filled with cheering students, faculty, and community members to celebrate the Class of 2024. Following a heartfelt ceremony honoring each senior athlete, the swimmers and divers prepared for the competition. This swim meet
for seniors resulted in a first-place 200 relay victory championed by Alysa, Grace Chapman, Elizabeth, and Eva, Maddy’s 2nd place finish in the 100-yard fly, Della’s 1st place finish in the 500 freestyle, and Mackenzie’s 1st place finish in diving. The CSG Swim & Dive Team is not only remarkable because of its successful streak in meets, but also the community it creates and the vibrance the seniors bring. Mackenzie Gibson, who has been diving for seven years said, “One thing I really like about our dive team specifically is that we’re a small group, so we don’t just feel like teammates, we’re friends. We’re also mentors to the middle school, so they have someone to look up to.”
I asked the seniors what their goals for the season were and what it’s like being on the team this year. Eva Schindler said one of her goals is to qualify for states as an individual and with her 4-fly relay. Maddy Wood strives to make it to districts as an individual and told me, “It’s really easy to connect with the team no matter what grade you’re in.” It is only January, so these swimmers still have some busy weeks ahead! The CSG Aqua Unies will make appearances at the Sectionals Meet in February and again at OHSAA District and State meets! These seniors are a testament to the beautiful sense of belonging and fun CSG sports provide. Go Unies!
Above from left to right are senior swimmers Maddy Wood, Della Jones, Eva Schindler, and Alysa Li. Below from left to right is senior swimmer Elizabeth Burgess, and senior dinvers Mackenzie Gibson and Summer Williams.
Bridget Donnelly, XI will be playing lacrosee at University of Oregon. She is excited for the athletic facilities.
Elizabeth Burgess, XII, with future lacrosee teammates at Vassar College. Elizabeth is looking forward to competing at a collegiate level.
All pictures courtesy of the students named above.
Above is the seniors and their families. All photos courtesy of Mackenzie Gibson, XII.
6 Arts and Culture A Golden Globes Fiasco Delaney Woods, X
Another awards show has come and gone; again, we have another public controversy from these annual events. In 2021, the former Hollywood Foreign Press Association president made a racist joke about the Black Lives Matter movement. In 2022, the world was shocked over actor Will Smith’s infamous slap when Smith took offense to a joke by Chris Rock about his wife, left his seat, went on stage, and struck Rock in the face at the Oscars. Perhaps to nobody’s surprise, during the 2024 Golden Globes, the host created yet again another controversial moment. Jo Koy, an American comedian and actor, succeeded in offending several people at the most recent Golden Globes and then defended himself by saying, “Yo, I got the gig ten days ago.” Jo Koy started the
night off the same as many previous hosts with an opening monologue. What made his monologue different is that he made what many perceived as both inappropriate and condescending jokes about Taylor Swift and the Barbie movie. These jokes were disheartening to see as the movie represented feminism in a variety of ways by demonstrating empowering commentary as Barbie endures the hardships and reality of patriarchy in the real world. A comment Koy made that stood out to many was: “Barbie is about a plastic doll with big boobies.” The crowd went silent; some responded with a forced, quiet laugh. Movie director Greta Gerwig just gave a slightly disappointed nod. Given that Barbie actively fights against gender stereotypes, many Golden Globes viewers found Koy’s joke to be tasteless and reductive.
Additionally, Koy joked, “The big difference between the Golden Globes and the NFL? At the Golden Globes, we have fewer camera shots of Taylor Swift.” Seconds later, when the camera panned to the artist, she appeared unamused and sipped her drink, with some saying her reaction was overly dramatic. She has not commented on the joke to this point, perhaps in an attempt to draw any more attention to the situation. This did not stop others from weighing in with their comments on Koy’s hosting performance. Hollywood gossip websites were filled with headlines later that night, with critics ridiculing director Greta Gerwig and musician Taylor Swift for their “rude” and “over dramatic” responses to the jokes made the previous night. Still, these reactions seem to pale in comparison to charging the stage and slapping someone.
2024 Trend Predictions Olivia Malloy, X 2024 is the year of the messy girl! The put-together “clean-girl” look has been in the mainstream for a few years now, but in 2024 an edgier effortless aesthetic will be trendy. I interviewed a member of CSG’s fashion club, Clara Dye, X, she said, “Shein-core Y2K, specifically cargo pants and parachute pants.” In response to what trends she would be leaving behind in 2023. Upand-coming trends for the New Year have refocused on inspiration from other time periods. The nineties and early 2000s have influenced the new chic officewear aesthetic of the “office siren” which started to emerge at the end of 2023. This look is inspired by the archival runways of the 1990s and the decade’s iconic supermodels. Individual trends include thin rectangle glasses, shades of black and grey, and pointed kitten heels. Celebrities sporting this look include supermodels Bella Hadid and
Giselle Bundchen in The Devil look, and specifically bringWears Prada. I predict this look ing edgy 1960s trends back will influence future trends to the forefront. The aesthetic such as metallics, thinner will likely include volumibrows, slimmer low-waisted nous bouffants, messy blowtrousers, and square-toe shoes. outs, and striking bold eyeliner. I believe that 2010s Don’t forget the best trends will influence similarly trend for 2024 is as always grungy looks inspired by alterconfidence, so wear what makes native music scenes, referencyou feel good! ing the forgone social media app Tumbler and its fashion aesthetics. This style is similarly effortless to the prior but with a youthful vibe. Some of the trends that lead me to believe that style will come back are cheetah print, pops of red, sheer lace, and statement tights. I believe that this will increase the popularity of large sequins and shorts as a layering piece. Vintage or faux fur jackets have been inescapable online. Initially, fur emerged from a European ski style but has recently adopted a darker and more elegant feel. I predict this trend will evolve into a uniquely vintage Collage by Olivia Malloy , X
Critics argued that the jokes were in good fun, but when issues of sexism and misogyny are raised, are they really just jokes? When men continue to degrade and discredit women, it only further perpetuates these sexist generalizations. It further proves the point Barbie and Taylor Swift try to address through film and music. It seems only fitting to end with a quote from Taylor Swift that properly summarizes this for all of us: “A man can react, but a woman can only overreact.”
Jo Koy delevering his monologue at the Golden Globes.
Taylor did not find the jokes funny. All photos coutesy of Buzzfeed.
Scan the QR code below to get a behind the scenes look at Ellery Ray's music (Ava Kessler, XII) .
Global 7
Preparing For Global Travel Pilar Walton, XI The Center for Global Studies has prepared two thrilling trips for Spring Break, but some late-stage changes in locations were made this month. In fact, students are already learning that a part of global citizenship is being flexible! CSG students and faculty are looking forward to exploring the foundations of democracy in Greece, and students who originally planned to embark on a journey through the Galapagos Islands are switching gears and venturing to Costa Rica. This March, students
traveling to Greece have the opportunity to “connect with both ancient and modern Greece and engage with varying perspectives on current debates.” This program is occurring as planned. However, the second program is undergoing some unexpected changes. Students originally planned to travel to the Galapagos Islands to explore “evolution, biodiversity, and environmental conservation.” Instead, they are now journeying to Costa Rica. CSG has decided due to a political situation in Ecuador to switch “out of an abundance of caution.” Students will still focus on environmental
protection as they “interact with local wildlife and ecosystems.” With all the upcoming learning and adventures there is crucial preparation that needs to be done! I sought to talk to the person who made these trips possible, the Director of the Center for Global Studies and Citizenship, Dr. Esser. She explained how these trips were proposed by Upper School Faculty members as they relate to content students are learning in their classrooms. She hopes students will “build global citizenship and learn to understand and appreciate others perspectives” as well as “learn
to communicate across cultures and take action!” Dr. Esser believes travel is one of the best ways to build skills in all of those areas. In regards to the former Galapagos trip, Dr. Esser says that travel to Costa Rica will “provide a rich learning experience for students” as they get to learn about the beauty, landscape, and culture of that country. Lower School teacher Ms. Scranton is traveling as a chaperone to Costa Rica. Ms. Scranton is familiar with Ecuador and has always wanted to visit the Galapagos; however she is now looking forward to seeing new bird species and howler monkeys.
As a natural resources major, she is ready to visit biological reserves around the Arenal Volcano! She is looking forward to “being with older students,” some of whom she taught in PYC. She hopes students “gain confidence in their ability to be a world traveler!” The preparation for these programs has allowed students to connect with people outside of their grade and gain varying perspectives on issues beyond the United States. They are also already learning that a crucial part of being a global citizen is recognizing changes in the world and shifting accordingly.
Pictured to the left, Greece and Costa Rica, destinations of this year's global programs. Pictured above, students in London on last year's global program. Above photo courtesy of CSG's Instagram; others courtesy of Google
Presidential Primaries Della, Jones, XII The tensions of the upcoming 2024 presidential campaign are rising, especially with the news blasting at top volume in the background of your living room, the New York Times headlines reading that an important candidate just dropped out of the race, and former President Trump’s ongoing trials. It can become overwhelming and confusing. Historically, the incumbent president is most likely to become the party’s nominee, and this year is likely going to follow this pattern. Joe Biden is leading in the polls for Democratic nominee, but he is losing traction among young voters who are more interested in someone that offers a fresh viewpoint. While Marianne Williamson and Dean Phillips could pose a challenge, it is projected that Biden will still retain
the Democratic Party’s support. The Republican Party’s battle for presidential nominee looks a little different. Recently, key contesters like Ron DeSantis and Vivek Ramaswamy have dropped out of the race, and currently only Donald Trump, Nikki Haley, and long-shot candidate Ryan Binkley remain. Trump is holding on to the title of frontrunner, shown through his win over Haley in the recent Iowa Caucus and in the New Hampshire Primary. No matter who you decide to vote for, it is critical that you register to vote for both the primary election in March and the general election in November. As long as you will be 18 by the time of the general election, you can vote in the primaries. So, whether it be by absentee ballot or the in-person machines, just do it!
Pictured above, the Democratic Primary debates. Photo courtesy of Google Images.
Panama: A Victory in Sustainability Mira Martin, XII In late November of 2023, climate activists, indigenous communities, and preservationists of Panamá achieved a national victory. The expansion of a mining contract with Canada based company, First Quantum Minerals, was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in a final decision on November 28. Panamá, a small nation at the southern tip of Central America, was discovered to have sizable deposits of copper and other valuable minerals in the 1970s. Since then, it has become a popular site for investors to establish mining claims. In a negotiated contract from October 2023, First Quantum was given rights to expand the mining projects of Minera Panamá and exploit other ores like gold. In exchange, Panamá would receive a minimum amount of 375 million dollars annually, job opportunities, and strengthened relationships with the north. These were the main guidelines under the law this contract was negotiated, Law No. 406.
. However, Law No. 406, is similar to Law No. 9 and a 2017 contract that were both ruled unconstitutional. Civilians, government entities, and advocacy groups argued No. 406 violated articles 17, 109, and 118 of the Constitution, which guarantees civilians’ rights to life, health, and pollution-free air. Last March, when news of No. 406 began publishing, environmentalists and activists began raising awareness of the contract’s risks as well as the threat it poses to the Panamanian ecosystem. Panamá Vale Más Sin Minería (Panamá is worth more without mining) has advocated for the specific preservation of rivers, an important source of clean water, and the extensive, unique biodiversity Panamá is home to. Many groups have argued that the negotiations of a new contract following the closure of others went against the fundamental rights enshrined in the Constitution. These protesters gained a lot of traction, with support from #PanamáTeQuieroVerde (Panamá I
Love Your Green), Canada Mining Watch, and climate activists worldwide. They celebrated a victory in the Supreme Court’s decision to proceed with “the orderly and safe closure of the mine.” The official closure is anticipated to take place June 2024. While the Supreme Court’s decision was final, the government of Panamá now must reconcile with arbitrations from First Quantum as well as the undeniable economic impacts this legislation will cause. Many of the advocates for rainforest preservation were young people from various parts of the nation. They exemplify the possibilities that can come when there is demonstrated commitment to a cause and humanity within the hearts of many. As the United States enters an election year, and as Columbus becomes home to another large tech company, CSG students are encouraged to use their resources to stay informed and make changes of their own. This story in Panamá is an inspiration to all, especially the empowered girls at CSG.
8 Seasonal
Valentine's Day Drink Review Allie Salamon, XII
Welcome back to my drink review, where I seasonally compare drinks from Starbucks, Tim Hortons, and Dunkin Donuts. This time around, I decided to keep it classic by seeing which coffee shop had the best hot coffee with one cream and one sugar. As someone who does not enjoy sugary drinks, this is a true test of who has the best coffee. I am shocked to say that Dunkin' Donuts has come in last place with a 6/10. They were doing so well in my recent reviews! For me, the coffee was too sweet. To add to that, I tasted more cream than coffee. I thought about a 7/10 but settled for a 6/10 when I found out that three cream and three sugars are their default amount after I thought they came with only one cream and one sugar. I had so much hope for Dunkin' Donuts until this point. In second place this time, Starbucks receives a 7/10 for a basic coffee. It was the least expensive Starbucks drink I have
tried throughout this competition, and it performed just like that. My expectations were high, but the actual coffee tasted watered down. However, there was not too much cream or sugar, making it not too sweet. This made me realize that Starbucks needs to get back to focusing more on the basics to strengthen its original coffee. I am more than excited to announce our first-place winner Tim Hortons! Tim Hortons blew me away this time around, receiving a solid 9/10. This establishment brought its best with this one; this coffee has the perfect balance of cream and sugar making it most enjoyable. When wanting an everyday coffee, Tim Horton’s cracked the code. I always knew that Tim Horton’s would make a comeback! Thank you for joining me to find which coffee shop has the best basic coffee with cream and sugar. I hope you were just as thrilled as me as we witnessed Tim Horton’s coming in first place. Tune in for next time!
The winning drink, photo courtesy of Allie Salamon!
The second place drink, photo courtesy of Allie Salamon!
Rom-Com Reassurance
It has been a rough few years for us Rom-com lovers. It seems the beloved genre has somewhat disappeared, until recently. Anyone but You, a new rom-com featuring Sydney Sweeney and Glenn Powell, hit the theaters this December and took the internet by storm. The movie has been referred to online as, “the best rom-com since How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.” As an avid rom-com lover, I had to see it. My friends and I exited the theater gushing over how much we loved it and began to wonder if maybe this movie was the start of a possible Rom-com reassurance. Rom-coms have been beloved movies for decades. From Breakfast at Tiffany’s in the 1960s, When Harry Met Sally in the 1980s, and Clueless in the 1990s, each decade holds its own when it comes to rom-coms, but there is one decade in particular in which this genre reached new heights. The 2000s took the genre by storm, producing iconic films such as 13 Going on Thirty, 27 Dresses, The Holiday, and more. It is hard to top the rom-coms of the
2000s, and this struggle was felt in the film industry throughout the next decades. The storylines of the new rom-coms began to weaken and the box office ratings began to plummet. The industry has made a few strong attempts to fill this void but nothing has stuck with viewers in the way these movies used to. In my opinion, the recent rom-coms of the 2010s and 2020s have lacked a sense of reality. For example, The Kissing Booth in 2018 which debuted on Netflix became the punchline of internet jokes as viewers made fun of the main characters and their unrealistic qualities. Not only is there one Kissing Booth but there are three that seem to get progressively worse. Even the male co-star, Jacob Elordi, has spoken out about how much he dislikes the franchise calling the movies, “ridiculous.” Movies such as The Kissing Booth have attempted to reflect the current society in a way that feels forced by the constant mention of social media and trends. The rom-coms we know and love, although current, have an element of
Harry and Sally pictured together, photo courtesy of Google.
Glen Powell and Sydney Sweeney, photo courtesy of Google.
Rose McLarty, XI
Little Love Letters Mira Martin, XII
Lilly Kern, XII
Sarah Alexander, XII
To my frying pan,
Dear Aquaphor,
To my dog, Sam,
You are my favorite utility for cooking. For the amateur chef, you make it easy to sizzle frozen meals, reheat pizza, fry eggs, and elevate flavor. Though Tangled gave you quite the name, I do not believe you are appreciated like the modern microwave.
The wound you mend, the skin you hydrate. No one ever has chapped lips when you are around. Though some may argue that other brands like Carmex, Vaseline, and EOS are on top, you remain #1 in my heart. Multifaceted in use, your functionality is always appreciated.
College dorms don’t allow many things that require heat or flame, so you will be missed.
Regards of the highest esteem, Lilly
You are the best dog in the world. You come to my room while I do homework, you catch tennis balls perfectly out of the air, and you always show your little brother, Petey, the ropes of being a dog. I will always secretly give you more treats than I am supposed to and take you out for a walk whenever the sun comes out. Thank you for being my friend.
With love, Learning Cook
Love, Sarah
timelessness and feel so genuine that you fall in love with the characters yourself and root for their happy ending. Not only have romcoms seen a decline in viewership but this seemly unproblematic genre has been the subject of criticism. Romcoms are often labeled as frivolous chick-flicks and many opponents to the genre do not see the value of the craft. Dartmouth student Emma Coulter explores this sexist view in her university newspaper, writing, “The worth of the genre itself is often minimized by those who dismiss rom-coms as cheesy ‘chick-flicks.’” Coulter furthers this claim by noting that “chick-flick” is a “label rooted in sexism.” The sexism chick flicks are faced with reduces the craft of the storyline and diminishes the genre. Just because these films are often centered around the femininity of the main character and focus on what is deemed “girly” topics such as “love” and a fairytale ending does not make this genre of film any less impactful than its counterparts. Anyone But You has truly embraced what it means to be a Rom-Com and has set the bar high for the Rom-Coms that will follow later this year. It has created an expectation for the genre that may allow good Rom-Coms to make a comeback.
Backpage TikTok v. Reels Date Night: Schmidt's Allie Salamon, XII The social media app “TikTok” has taken over the world. Most people have the app downloaded on their phones and spend a lot of time scrolling through videos. However, sometimes I find myself laughing more at Instagram reels. So, I asked students if they preferred TikTok or Reels. Personally, when looking for a good laugh I tend to go to reels, and if I need inspiration I go to TikTok. Naomi Adler, XII, has completely ruled out TikTok as a social media platform due to not needing another social media app. “I have reels because I don’t want TikTok,” Naomi states, clearly showing she prefers Reels over TikTok. Sammy Morris, XI, agrees with Naomi. Sammy deleted TikTok after she found herself “mindlessly scroll-
ing” on the app for no reason. However, with that being said, Sammy finds that Reels can be “out of pocket” with some of the content on the app. For example, most videos are of people getting hurt doing unsafe things. On the other hand, Jordan Westin, XII, prefers TikTok over Instagram reels. Jordan says that “reels just show me gymnastics videos” and that she was tired of seeing them. She also likes TikTok for some inspiration, such as fashion or room inspiration. Overall, it seems that there is a split decision over which platform is better. People who like reels typically like them better because they were tired of TikTok and didn’t want the app anymore. Those who like TikTok like the inspiration that comes from it. Which platform do you like better?
Eva Schindler, XII Are you looking for a good spot to reconnect with your German heritage? Or maybe a nice Valentine’s Day location? Well, imagine you’re walking through Columbus on a Saturday night and suddenly you stumble into what you think is Germany. You walk the gorgeous brick streets following the scent of fresh sausage and sauerkraut when suddenly, out of the corner of your eye, you spot a German flag. It’s a bit surprising, but you can't help but walk towards the pleasantly lit brick building. Once you’re there, in the dim lighting, quaint German decor, and the fragrant aroma of a bahama mama, there is just simply no way you could possibly turn down the hostess dressed in a traditional German lederhosen. Along with the breath-
taking German atmosphere, the food is also exquisite. To start off, it is definitely worth it to order the pretzel bites with the honey mustard and beer cheese. They are absolutely divine. They’re served warm with a little bit of crunch on the outside, but they are soft, light, and fluffy on the inside. The pretzel bites also come out extremely quickly, so if you are hungry, you should most definitely order them. Moving on to the main course, there is some debate over the best choice. However you really can’t go wrong with anything on the menu. In my opinion, the classic Bahama Mama is always
the way to go, which is served with a warm split top bun, sauerkraut, applesauce, and potato salad. While all the sides are great, if you are not a fan of sauerkraut, I would recommend you swap it out for a side of the delicious spaetzle, a traditional egg noodle dish commonly served with meat. The sausage is definitely the star of the show, with everything else there to accompany it. Overall, it was a 10/10 experience. Make sure to stop by the Fudge Haus next door as you're leaving to pick up some dessert.
Which Romance Movie Should You Watch Start This Valentine's Day?
Madi Kim, XII
inside
How do you spend your weekends?
Which classes do you prefer?
music/art
outside
introvert humanities sad
STEM Which are you?
Which ending?
red or gold team? extrovert happy
red gold