We know it’s hard for teens to get enough sleep. Check solutions. page 12 1400 25th Street, Columbus, Ind. 47201 | Volume 90 | Issue 09 | 05/13/11 the trian le THE NEWS SOURCE FOR COLUMBUS NORTH HIGH SCHOOL GROWING UP FAST See what four teen parents have to say about what having a child in high school is like on page 8
The Triangle - May 13 2011 - Senior Issue
Mar 18, 2016
The Triangle for May 13, 2011 featuring our 2011 Seniors.
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We know it’s hard for teens to get enough sleep. Check
solutions.page 12
1400 25th Street, Columbus, Ind. 47201 | Volume 90 | Issue 09 | 05/13/11
thetrian leThe NeWs sourCe for Columbus NorTh high sChool
groWiNg up fasTsee what four teen parents have to say
about what having a child in high school is like on page 8
Kyla BallSarah Barriger
Keely CollierGeordie Denholm
Nick EdwardsErika Espinoza
Dean Anthony GrayEmili Hefler
Lindsay HladikRoth Lovins
Hillary McCloskeyCade Mead
Mariel PadillaMorgan ProffittMolly RinehartGrace SniderTricia Souza
Kayleigh SteigerwaltRamya Vijayagopal
thetrian le
INSIDE issue
9
Emma Smith
sTaffEditor-in-chief
Content Editors
Design Editor
Copy Editor
Head Photographer
Business Managers
Jason LatimerCourtney Smith
Katie Kutsko
Evan Trotta
Keonna Durham
Chelsie CooperSara Smith
Editorial BoardBecca BrougherJenny DieckmannConnor LeClercWhitney Olibo
Vanessa StaublinCaitlin Wilson
Staff
AdviserKim Green
read The Triangle’s editorial policy at www.cnhsmedia.com
check us out on facebook!
“This was my first year on staff. Coming into it, I didn’t know what to expect. After the first few issues, I learned a lot and really enjoyed being a part of
The Triangle.”
“This is my last issue, and it’s
very bittersweet. I am so glad I was a part of this staff. I’ll miss it way too much, but it’s time to move on to bigger things.”
07
08-09 10
11
check this out...how to save money
check this out...teen pregnancy
find out about…summer
countdown
go dogs…are you a true fan?
health…insomnia12-13
ZZ
ZZ
Z
Z
“Having been on The Triangle for all three possible years has been a seriously life-changing
experience. The friends, the fun and the support can’t be faked. I’ll be bawling my eyes out
when I walk out the door.”
See what’s inside
CNHS’s 2011
all-color yearbook
LOG will be here
in 7 school days!
Whether you ordered yearbook or not, you don’t want to miss the 2011 Yearbook Autograph Party
Tuesday, May 24 from 7 a.m. - 7:35 a.m. in Gym 2Pick up your yearbook and bring your Sharpie. Share memories with friends and classmates.
Live music! Refreshments! The 2011 LOG arrives May 24! No extras will be available!
We may have a reasonably full course catalog, but here are some classes that I truly think we should consider adding.
1. Poetry 101
A class simply about poetry. This class teaches the ability to properly express yourself. Through this, we grow as poets and as speakers and hopefully won’t have to rely on “non collegiate” words, as my English teacher puts it, to express ourselves.
2. Greek mythology
A lifetime could be spent studying Greek Mythology, but we’d have to settle for two semesters. An elective for English and history, students would learn about the legends and intricacies of ancient Greek culture. The practical use of this class will be learning ethics and life values. People have looked to the examples of the ancient Greeks over the years. Entire art movements have been started by the works of the Greeks. Classicism, anyone?
3. The Game of Life
Learn about business through Monopoly and strategy from chess. This would be an alternative to CARSS. We could integrate some tips about getting a job and the other things we learn in CARSS through more games.
4. Speech and Debate
Though we have a Speech and Debate Club here, I believe that the skill of public speaking is too important not to merit a class for itself. Speech skills are used throughout life: in job interviews, relationships, projects. Sadly,
this vital skill is one most feared by people all over the world, based on studies of national and international mental health institutes and governing bodies. Glossopobia, or fear of public speaking, tops the list of top ten global fears. Necrophobia, or fear of death, comes second. (www.speech-topics-help.com/fear-of-public-speaking-statistics) When people literally would rather die than give a speech, you know we have a problem. Besides, now students who can’t be here before or after school hours will have a chance to participate.
5. On the Spot
A student improvisation group with the sole purpose of giving impromptu performances in the hallways, be it musical or comical. A good pick-me-up for those dreary Monday mornings, this will be a useful way to harness the energy of those “super peppy” people whom we all know and love -- well, whom we know.
6. english TWO
Where we return to the purer form of proper English. We really shouldn’t need a class like this, but we do. Our level of speaking as a student body in general has deteriorated to the point where the only solution may be to learn English again.
7. Current events and Issues
Students will be educated on news-making events relevant to the era. Facts will be given in an unbiased form regarding subjects that are often given an alternate, inaccurate meaning. The purpose of this class will be to educate students so that in addition to being “book smart,” they will also be knowledgeable about the current events of the world, enabling them to participate in discussions without sounding ignorant; it is a much needed skill to survive anywhere in life.
05thetriangle | 05/13/11think for yourself...
griNds our gears
NOT WaShING yOur haNDS. Please, I really want all those germs you came in contact with in the bathroom all over my pencil that you ask to borrow for a test or my iPod that you steal so you can play “Angry Birds.”
PeNS ThaT SmuDGe. I’m almost done with my very important document, and then it happens... giant smears from the pen that just won’t dry two seconds sooner. Or it could be the nervous twitches in my hand knowing that this paper could affect my entire life.
maLfuNCTIONING veNDING maChINeS. It has happened to everyone: you put in your dollar, the coil spins, and your food stops at the very edge just dangling right out in midair. “Do I shake it? Do I get a custodian? Can I reach it if I put my hand in there?”
rOaDbLOCkerS. A group of people make a wall in the middle of the hallway and walk as SLOWLY as possible. Why don’t you do us a favor and think of someone other than yourself? People have places to be.
Whitney Olibo
eraSer ShavINGS. They are just a mess and annoying, especially if the person who sat at your desk before you didn’t brush his remains before leaving. The shavings are so little and get all over your paper when you’re writing. Don’t even get me started about when there’s a long math problem to do -- that’s asking for eraser shavings.
vanessa Staublin
fLIPPIN’ fLOPS. When people step on the back of your feet is bad enough, but when someone steps on the back of your flip flops, it pulls the shoe right off your foot. And depending on how fast you’re walking, it could, and does, leave a huge scrape on your foot. OUCH!
Jenny Dieckmann
“You know what really grinds our gears?”
if i raN The sChool...A list of “improvements” for all to consider
Connor LeClerc
Some things just really annoy us. Geordie Denholm, joined this time by
members of The Triangle staff, takes a look at pesky problems around here.
SINCe ThIS IS the last space of text I will have in the history of The Triangle, I have decided to go out in a blaze of literary glory. Please enjoy this allegorical and poetic account of my high school years.
Across the valley did we see, many a mighty enemy.They rode up and to the mountain tall,Where we stood ready for them all.Readying myself to fight their horde,As the wind atop the peak did roar,I met their charge with a cry,As men fell to the cold to die.Brothers and enemies all alike,Falling to their weaknesses and dislikes,I took many a heavy, deep wound,And continued to fight, hoping it to end soon.The battle then turned in our favor,As we put out fires we used to savor;Some men had joined the other side,We flushed them out and they all then died.The battle ended one merciful dawn,As a leader rose from a pawn,We celebrated each to his own,As houses rebuilt and crops re-sown.To this day I’ll always know,Where those men who fell would go;All I’ll say to you is this,Fight long and hard, or you’ll fall to the abyss.
I thank you all for reading my columns over these two years and appreciating all I have published.
I hope that whoever takes my place as opinions editor/main columnist takes care of your comical needs, as I hope I have.
I also hope that one day our paths will cross again, and I may yet have another story to tell each and every one of you.
I adore all of you, and wish you the very best. Many a great thanks and take care of yourselves.
Our senior columnist takes his last stand at…
baTTle aTop ThuNder-mighT mouNTaiN
RamyaVijayagopal
05/13/11 | thetriangle06
MAy
checkthisout...Take a look into the final events of the school year…and smile. yes, you’re almost done. See what’s also happening this summer. Read about fellow classmates’ lives outside the walls here. Read about other Bull Dog’s summer plans and what will be different here next year. See how junior Lucie Cyliax stays thrifty. Check out four Bull Dog teen parents and how their lives have changed. Are you a true Bull Dog? Take the quiz on page 11 to find out.
todaylasT daY
To CheCk ouT books
Still need research for a final project
or, better yet, need a great read to
unwind? Today is the last chance to get books from the
library. All books are due May 17; exceptions will be made for school projects.
compiled by Dean Gray
ebooksNeed a summer
read? 54 eBook titles are available on the library’s home page. These eBooks have
no limit to users, and there are no due dates.
Check out www.cnhsmedia.com
for updates all summer long
28
75graduaTioN
ameriCaN pieThe 26th annual
concert, performed by over 50 North
and East students, celebrates music
throughout history and features the
theme “In My Life.”
The concert starts at 7:15 p.m. A
limited amount of tickets will be sold
at the door.
Yep, iT’s fridaY The 13Th
Check out two facts about the number
13.
Did you know Apollo 13 launched at
13:13 on April 11, 1970, and the sum of the date’s digits (4-11-70) is 13?
Fear the 13th?Then you may be an paraskavedekatriaic
JuNE
21summersolsTiCe
longest day of the year
faCT: On that day in Anchorage, Alaska, the sun will rise at 4:20 a.m. and will set at 11:42 p.m., totaling more than19 hours of
daylight (www.about.com)
1lasT
daY of sChool
"We have an eBook on acne. A student may be embarrassed to check out a book. But they can have more privacy and access the eBook from school, or home from any computer."
media specialist Toni held
18 Choir CoNCerT
English • 23, 24, 27Math • 23,20, 27Science • 20, 24, 31Social studies • 23, 24, 25
Where: Memorial Gym
When: Doors open
at 11:40 a.m.
aTTeNTioN, seNiors:
you must be in the east parking lot at
noon. Deans remind you to dress according to the information
received at practice, including
proper shoes.
“For concert choir we are singing inspirational songs that promote the brilliance of music. I am very excited about this last concert. The choir is so big that we have so many different parts and are very powerful, so I really hope we blow the
crowd away.”junior alex kimbrell
27seNior piCNiC
Seniors report to the
field after graduation practice –
approximately 10:45 a.m.
World languages • 24, 27, 31C4 • 25, 26, 31Arts • 20, 26, 31Business • 20, 25, 26
finals begin May 20
days left of
freedom until
school startsagain.
June 2 - Aug. 15
tonight
07thetriangle | 05/13/11find out about...[ ]QuEEN OF GREEN
The Triangle interviewed junior lucie Cyliax about her spending habits and saving for
her upcoming trip to france
The Triangle: how do you save money throughout the week on lunch?Cyliax: I try to bring my lunch a few days a week and make economic choices when I eat out.
The Triangle: it’s movie night! how do you save a buck but still see a flick? how do you usually see films?Cyliax: I get Red Box movies or watch movies on TV. I rarely go to the theater and if I do, I try to go to the yES Cinema because it is cheaper. I skip concessions when I go to the theater.
The Triangle: in what ways do you cut costs when shopping for clothes, shoes and jewelry?Cyliax: I never buy clothes full price. I generally shop at thrift stores or on the clearance rack. I don’t try on clothes out of my price range because I know I will want them if I do.
The Triangle: how do you get from point a to point b? What are your spending habits when it comes to transportation?Cyliax: I have a car, and my mom helps me pay for gas sometimes. I also use the money I make at Subway for gas.
The Triangle: how are you saving up for your trip to france?Cyliax: I record my spending in a notebook to be more conscious of it. I gave up my Starbucks habit, and I’m saving about $25 weekly. I also work more and have been fundraising. In general, I no longer buy on impulse and try to consider the value of small purchases like gum and accessories.
10 Ways to Save Cash
Want to know how to save as much moolah as possible? Try these dollar stretchers.
With continued budget cuts statewide, The Triangle sat down with Principal David Clark and found out North is in pretty good shape because of BCSC’s “Rainy Day Fund.”
“The Rainy Day Fund was put together so that we would have money in case we needed it,” Mr. Clark said.
Because of this reserve, class sizes are the only aspects that will be affected by the budget cuts.
“When teachers retire, we unfor-tunately cannot replace them because that money needs to be saved,” Mr. Clark said. “With fewer teachers, we will also have to increase class sizes by a small amount.”
According to Mr. Clark, North has lost a total of $600,000 in the budget both this year and last.
“To make up for the lost money, we can all do little things to save here and there,” Clark said. “We can close the doors while the heat is on, and turn the lights off when we leave the rooms, like the things you can do at home.”
1 Ride your bike
2 Pack your lunch or eat in the cafeteria
3 Shop at Goodwill and other thrift shops
4 Turn old jeans into shorts for summer
5Drink water instead of soda at restaurants
6Choose from the value menus at restaurants
7 Carpool when you go out with friends
8 Visit YES Cinema to see films or wait to see
them on DVD
9 Use the Free Bird Exchange in the social
studies hallway
10 Have a pitch in dinner with your
friends
photo illustration by Molly Rinehart
Want to try your hand at some cool recipes? Visit cnhsmedia.comcompiled by Roth Lovins and Caitlin Wilson
Tighter times aheadfinancial foresight prevents major cuts here
08
Senior Jordan Cooper poses with his son, Phoenix. Cooper became a father at age
TEEN DAD SeNIOr JOrDaN COOPer wraps his arms around the most precious person and smiles into his eyes. He carefully strokes his almost hairless head and closes his eyes to let the words come out; “Hush little baby don’t say a word. Daddy’s gonna buy you a mockingbird.”
Cooper found fathering two-year-old Phoenix challenging at first. And his father, Chris Cooper, was surprised like any other father would have been.
“It was a shock, initial disappointment, but then acceptance and support,” Mr. Cooper said. “It’s my son and grandson, my love for them will never cease.”
Cooper’s parents made the mother, junior Sarah Kirts, take a pregnancy test to reassure the results the test came up positive. Kirts was afraid as predicted.
“She was scared; she did not want to have a baby,” Cooper said. “We talked and one time she said she wanted to get an abortion but then she decided not to. We just stuck to it. We had to grow up.”
Even though Phoenix’s parents
separated, they both agreed Cooper would see the child on Wednesdays after work, Fridays and Saturdays.
Cooper manages to keep studying, working and supporting his son. For him, going to school is not hard because his friends do not judge him, according to Cooper. He spends time with his child by going to the park and playing with him. His paternal nature is obvious when it comes to protecting Phoenix.
“Now it’s like a natural thing to me, like a father instinct,” he said. “We can be in the park, and he might be getting ready to fall, and I just reach out to him and get him so he won’t get hurt.”
Despite Phoenix’s grandparents’ astonishment at first, he has won their hearts with his remarkable personality.
“I love [Phoenix] to pieces; I see so much of his dad in him,” Mr. Cooper said. “He brings me joy when I spend time with him and look forward to seeing him every week.”
According to Cooper, having a child can be hard and stressful,
but being patient and calm always makes everything better.
“He is my world and he always makes my days better even if I’m having a bad day,” Kirts said.
Like Kirts, Cooper enjoys every second he is with his son. He relishes getting off work and picking his child up. When he is with Phoenix he sings to him and plays with him until the baby is satisfied.
“He is a really good kid. He is always happy,” Cooper said. “I mean, when he’s tired, he gets cranky. But other than that he is really friendly with everybody; he’s great.”
Cooper works diligently at his job, during school and at home when he is with his son. However, he still pays attention to Phoenix.
“Sometimes I’ll be doing something and he’ll call after me, ‘Dad,’ and I won’t hear him, so he’ll say it again but so much louder, ‘DAD!’ And I have to leave what I’m doing and concentrate and focus on him.”
Taking care of his son and being a good father has change Cooper’s life. He has learned
everything from changing a diaper to maturity. He has begun to see life with a perspective that many teens have not yet experienced.
“Being a dad has made me grow up faster. It made me mature,” he said. “It’s really fun to watch him grow up and see the new things he’s learning. He likes to say ‘Hi,’ ‘Bye,’ and ‘I love you.’”
Watching Phoenix grow up has not stopped Cooper from reaching his academic goals. After he graduates he will be attending Vincent University and majoring in criminal justice. Meanwhile, his attention is on supporting his son, come what may.
“I’m blessed, you know, you make mistakes, but once it happens you just have to keep your head up.” he said, “I would never regret it now and I wouldn’t change for the world, because he is my everything.”
Explore the negatives and positives Jordan
Cooper faces as a teenage father
and understand his everyday difficulties
and challenges.
...at the roles of teen parenting and learn about the difficulties and challenges faced daily by these students
TAKE A CLOSERlook
05/13/11 | thetriangle
SOPhOmOre kImber GOODIN shut her eyes. She held her breath for a moment and released it through her nostrils. Her heart beat with anticipation and her body trembled with fear. She hesitantly opened her eyes and felt shock fill her body as she stared down at the two pink lines on the test she held in her hands. Goodin was officially 15 and pregnant.
“I didn’t know how to feel or what to think about the fact that I was going to be a mom.” Goodin said.
On October 19th, Goodin’s pregnancy test confirmed she was pregnant. Two days after, she gained the courage to tell
her family.
“My dad cried and asked me why I didn’t plan the baby. My grandma and grandpa were disappointed in me.” Goodin said.
With her family upset at her, Goodin thought she could turn to the father of her baby. His involvement with her was unfortunately limited.
“The dad was there for four months after I told him,” Goodin said. “but then he just decided he didn’t want to be a part of the baby’s and my life.”
Goodin, now being a month shy of her due date, can still recall the feeling of being a single
future mom.
“When you’re pregnant and the father leaves you, you get the feeling that no one will ever want you now that you have a kid.” Goodin said.
Goodin experienced the hurt of abandonment that many teen moms feel. She felt relieved to have her friends to lean on.
“My friends have always been there for me and they didn’t let the fact that I was having a baby get in the way of our relationships.” she said.
Along with her loyal friends, Goodin soon discovered she had one more source of support; junior Jace Lane.
“I’m glad I have Jace Lane in my life. He’s a very caring, loving, and respectful person.”
The feeling was mutual.
“I will always be here for Kimber and the baby no matter what. I will love the baby as if she was my own.” Lane said.
“I don’t regret any decision I’ve ever made. She wasn’t a mistake and I will never say she is, but she wasn’t planned like I wanted her to be,” Goodin said. “I know for sure my life has changed, but I wouldn’t change a thing. From here on out I can only hope for the best.”
STAGES OF MOTHERHOOD
Goodin talks to her baby in hopes that May 14th she gives birth to a beautiful healthy baby girl. She plans on naming her daughter Trinity.
Reality Check
The cost of a baby is more than nine months
of pregnancy and a lifetime of parenting. We
calculated the approximate cost of a baby
for one year:
Gear: $338-infant car seat -$100-basic stroller- $129-front carrier- $59-diaper bag- $50
Nursery: $393-crib - $230-betting set- $64-crib mattress- $99
Feeding: $234-bottles and nipples- $60-highchair- $100-utensils- $13-plates and bowls- $10-cups and sippy cups- $21-burp cloths- $10-bottle brush- $8-bibs- $12
Bathing/Grooming: $41-infant bathtub- $20-baby washcloths- $10-brush and comb- $8-baby nail clippers- $3
Other: $1,129-safety gates (2)- $120-diaper pail- $25-disposable diapers: $72 per month
Food: $120formula $10 per month
Clothes: $708about $59 per month
Toys: $420about $35 per month
TOTAL: $3,383
Name: Erika Shaw, juniorShaw is the part-time mother of six month old Sierra Nichole and a part-time junior here at North. She shares her parental duties with 2009 North Graduate Dustin Dykes. Shaw’s life consists of school work and caring for her daughter. She plans on attending college in order to give daughter the best possible life. Though she struggles with her busy life, Shaw enjoys the positives of being a mother.
It’s the hardest thing I think I have ever done, but being a mom makes me feel like someone always needs me and wants me around.”
Name: Mayra Sanchez, juniorBeing a junior and the mother of two-year-old Roman Sanchez, she knows how to separate the time between school and her child. She stays focused in school and gives her full attention to her son. She teaches him both English and Spanish.
He is not taking anything away from me, he is not taking my youth from me, as some people say. He is my motivation to do well in school. Everything I do, I do it thinking of him. And every time I see him smile, it makes me feel happy and satisfied because I know I’m doing a good job.”
compiled by Erika Espinoza, Grace Snider and Kyla Ball
Learn about the stages these girls experience to become teenage
mothers.
find out about...10 05/13/11 | thetriangle
CouNTdoWN To summer As the remaining 12 days of school roll to a close, more construction work is planned for the summer months. Read on to catch the latest news about what students are doing to stay busy during break, to find out what new classrooms will be open come August and to take note on key dates for the next few months
June 2 1st day of Summer Break
“I have a trip planned the first week of August to the Ozark Mountains in Hollister, Missouri. I look forward to it because I get to spend time with my grandparents and great uncle, and I get to ride a motorcycle with them [during the trip].”
junior preston shelton
all summer long Construction
aug. 10Freshmen Orientation
Performing Arts, Student Services and the Cafeteria will be completed this summer; expansion and renovation of the Athletic Department and football locker rooms will begin; the new C4 section will be expanded and renovated as well. Full completion is set for 2013.
Choir department “I am thrilled and anxious about moving into the new wing next year. It really is long overdue, and it is all about the quality for the students.”
choir director Janie gordon
football locker room “I’m not glad they are renovating the football locker room because it is going to mess up our summer, and we are not going to see the benefits the new one will have.”
junior mikey dedomenic
freshmen orientation, held in
the auditorium, is for all incoming freshmen.
The Triangle’s Blueprint special
edition comes out for new students.
aug.16First Day of School
“I like freshman orientation because Student Assembly gets to lead tours and show freshmen our school. It was fun to do last year.” sophomore ellen hacker
sept. 30Senior Project Proposals
senior projects“Come in next fall with your proposal done and ready. It could all be done online. Start with the writing and the guidelines to get ready.”
senior project Coordinator lisa Cooley
“I work at Four Seasons as a server. I love the residents and have been working there for two years.”
senior april abney
“I don’t have a summer job, but would like to work at Mancino’s. I think I would love working there because a lot of my friends do.”
junior lucas stroia
employed looking
compiled by Whitney Olibo
11thetriangle | 05/13/11find out about...
are you a...True bull dog?you are all part of Bull Dog Nation, but a big-time Bull Dog is someone who participates in activities here with gusto. A Bull Dog supports other students, respects teachers and ultimately loves this school. Find out what it takes to get more out of your Bull Dog Nation experience by taking this quiz…
6,500 people attended the Columbus North vs. East football game this year. Would
you rather go to the movie theater or watch
a North football game?
This year, Blah Week included twin day, aerobics day, what used to be cool day, wrinkle day, and beach day. did you dress up during blah Week at least twice?
Lucas Phillips and Courtney Larson were Homecoming King and Queen this year. did you attend the homecoming football game and dance?
We held 22,700 cans this year during the can drive, ‘Can’struction. did you participate in the can drive this year?
810 Formal tickets were sold this year at the bookstore. did you attend formal this year?
“I think that every team needs people that show good school spirit because it makes things enjoyable for the fans and pumps up the players.”
junior Cameron robertson
“I know I can always look
forward to North’s acting and musical pros.” sophomore mason engel did you go see Columbus North’s musical, White Christmas, this year?
American Pie has been around
for 26 years. Last year’s theme was
‘Road to the American Journey.” What is american pie to you?
I’m more of a movie person.
Game, of course! Definitely!
Nope.
I totally agree.
I don’t agree.
Columbus North women’s Basketball team was 19-7, and the men’s team went 13-8 this year. did you sup-port our bull dogs during a basketball game this year?
yES!
Not really.
Fired up Bull Dog
Moderate
Half-heartedfan
unenthusiastic
Absolutely!
Definitely not.
An awesome movie.
A rockin’ concert held at North every year!
Of course!
No way!
NO!
Definitely!
I’m in a club!
I’m not involved in a club.
I wouldn’t miss it!
What musical?
“I participate in NHS, Amnesty International, Chinese Club, and Key Club and I like
participating because I can help our community and it’s fun.” junior Christina huang
Cold school spirit
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ep M
edic
ine
clai
ms
the
early
sta
rt ti
me
of s
choo
l can
of
ten
prev
ent t
eena
gers
from
get
ting
the
slee
p th
ey n
eed.
Fre
shm
an K
ris
Phill
ips
thin
ks th
at s
tart
ing
scho
ol a
n ho
ur la
ter a
t Nor
th w
ould
be
help
ful.
“I w
ould
ben
efit (
from
sta
rtin
g an
ho
ur la
ter)
bec
ause
I w
ould
get
mor
e sl
eep
whi
ch w
ould
mak
e m
e m
ore
awak
e la
ter i
n th
e da
y,” P
hilli
ps s
aid.
Child
ren
have
ear
lier b
edtim
es a
nd
do n
ot h
ave
as m
uch
hom
ewor
k as
hi
gh s
choo
l stu
dent
s ev
ery
nigh
t. Sl
eep
is e
asie
r as
a ch
ild. K
eepi
ng
up w
ith s
leep
can
be
mor
e di
fficu
lt du
ring
adol
esce
nce.
“I do
two
hour
s of
hom
ewor
k a
nigh
t,”
Fres
hman
Hae
li M
orga
n sa
id. “
I thi
nk
that
doi
ng m
y ho
mew
ork
soon
er
wor
ks b
ette
r so
that
I do
n’t s
tay
up
as la
te.”
Mor
gan
belie
ves
in h
avin
g go
od
slee
ping
hab
its.
“I th
ink
slee
p is
impo
rtan
t bec
ause
be
ing
rest
ed le
ts y
ou b
e ab
le to
do
thin
gs in
life
,” she
sai
d. “I
f I d
on’t
slee
p, I
feel
lazy
and
I do
n’t t
ry h
ard
enou
gh in
sch
ool.”
Acco
rdin
g to
teen
s.web
md.
com
, te
ens
need
eig
ht a
nd a
hal
f to
nine
and
a h
alf h
ours
of s
leep
ea
ch n
ight
. To
get t
hat a
mou
nt o
f sl
eep,
a te
enag
er w
ould
hav
e to
fa
ll as
leep
at 1
0 p.
m. a
nd w
ake
up
at 7
a.m
. How
ever
, sle
epin
g fo
r the
re
com
men
ded
amou
nt c
an b
e ha
rd
in h
igh
scho
ol.
With
yea
r lon
g sw
imm
ing
prac
tice,
ju
nior
Myr
a Re
trum
is n
ot a
ble
to g
et
enou
gh s
leep
at n
ight
. Ear
ly m
orni
ng
prac
tices
lim
it he
r fro
m g
ettin
g a
full
nigh
t’s re
st.
“I ge
t up
arou
nd 4
:25
a.m
. for
pra
ctic
e an
d ge
t abo
ut s
ix h
ours
of s
leep
,” Re
trum
sai
d.
Retr
um fe
els
the
impa
ct o
f the
am
ount
of s
leep
she
get
s ev
ery
nigh
t.
“I am
use
d to
get
ting
up s
o ea
rly, b
ut
I am
tire
d at
sch
ool m
ost d
ays,”
she
sa
id.
Slee
p Cl
inic
Phy
sici
an S
herr
y Jo
hnso
n sa
id th
at s
he s
ees
kids
with
sle
epin
g pr
oble
ms
too
ofte
n.
“We
aver
age
two
to th
ree
child
ren
a w
eek.
The
age
s ra
nge
from
2 to
15
year
s ol
d,” M
rs. J
ohns
on s
aid.
Teen
ager
s ca
n de
velo
p sl
eepi
ng
diso
rder
s fr
om b
ad h
abits
. Acc
ordi
ng
to te
en.w
ebm
d.co
m, c
hron
ic
inso
mni
a ca
n oc
cur i
n te
ens
who
ha
ve d
ifficu
lty in
falli
ng o
r sta
ying
as
leep
and
are
not
feel
ing
rest
ed
at s
choo
l, de
spite
goi
ng to
bed
at a
de
cent
hou
r. Ju
nior
Kat
hya
Dav
illa
belie
ves
she
suffe
rs fr
om in
som
nia.
“I ha
ve n
ever
bee
n di
agno
sed,
but
m
y m
om a
nd I
belie
ve w
e bo
th h
ave
inso
mni
a,” D
avill
a sa
id. “
No
mat
ter
wha
t we
did,
we
coul
dn’t
fall
asle
ep.”
Dav
illa
has
suffe
red
from
wha
t she
th
inks
is in
som
nia
for t
he p
ast t
hree
year
s. O
nly
gett
ing
five
to s
ix h
ours
to
slee
p at
nig
ht is
har
d on
Dav
illa.
“Hav
ing
inso
mni
a re
ally
suc
ks.
Som
etim
es I
am ti
red
and
wan
t to
rest
, but
I ca
nnot
fall
asle
ep,” s
he s
aid.
“T
he n
ext d
ay I
will
be
a zo
mbi
e at
sc
hool
.”
Mrs
. Joh
nson
agr
ees
that
teen
ager
s do
not
get
eno
ugh
slee
p.
“Mos
t tee
ns a
re s
leep
dep
rived
an
d de
velo
p de
laye
d sl
eep
phas
e sy
ndro
me.
The
y st
ay u
p la
te a
nd th
en
wan
t to
slee
p in
,” she
sai
d. “G
ood
slee
p hy
gien
e is
the
answ
er. G
o to
be
d at
the
sam
e tim
e ev
ery
nigh
t and
ge
t up
the
sam
e tim
e ev
ery
mor
ning
, ev
en o
n th
e w
eeke
nd.”
Not
hav
ing
a se
t sch
edul
e ca
n aff
ect
a st
uden
t at s
choo
l.
“Som
etim
es it
is h
ard
for m
e to
focu
s du
ring
clas
s, bu
t mos
t of t
he ti
me
I man
age
to s
tay
on ta
sk,” j
unio
r Jo
rdan
Wils
on s
aid.
“Whe
n I g
et
hom
e, I
am ti
red
and
wor
n ou
t fro
m
scho
ol, b
ut a
t nig
ht ti
me
whe
n I l
ay
dow
n, I
get r
estle
ss a
nd c
an’t
slee
p.”
Mor
gan
does
a c
ritic
al th
ing
befo
re
she
goes
to b
ed.
“Eve
ry n
ight
I sh
ut o
ff m
y ph
one
at
9:30
,” Mor
gan
said
. “Th
is is
not
a ru
le
from
my
pare
nts,
I jus
t do
it.”
Get
ting
a go
od n
ight
’s sl
eep
is c
ritic
al
for h
igh
scho
oler
s. Ac
hiev
ing
that
, ho
wev
er, i
s us
ually
a p
robl
em. A
st
uden
t may
sta
y up
late
wor
king
on
hom
ewor
k fo
r thr
ee A
P cl
asse
s. A
noth
er c
ould
be
deal
ing
with
the
stre
ss o
f fam
ily is
sues
and
sta
y up
la
te h
avin
g an
xiet
y. S
omeo
ne e
lse
coul
d co
me
hom
e la
te a
fter
wor
king
un
til 1
1 p.
m. T
he o
bsta
cles
tow
ard
gett
ing
enou
gh s
leep
are
num
erou
s fo
r a te
enag
er a
nd c
an h
ave
a hu
ge
affec
t on
his
or h
er li
fe. O
ne c
ould
ar
gue
wha
t am
ount
of s
leep
he
or
she
need
s, bu
t the
fact
rem
ains
that
sl
eep
is c
ruci
al.
Wha
t ha
ppen
s w
hen
you
slee
p, a
nd w
hy it
isn’
t w
orki
ng o
ut fo
r yo
u
Sle
ep c
an b
e ha
rd t
o co
me
by a
s te
enag
ers
in h
igh
scho
ol. G
ettin
g en
ough
sle
ep
is c
ruci
al t
o liv
e a
heal
thy
life.
Fi
nd o
ut t
he p
robl
ems
and
solu
tions
to
catc
hing
som
e Z
ZZ
s.
Bu
ZZ
. Bu
ZZ
. Rol
l ove
r,
grab
pho
ne, r
ead
text
. Sal
ly
just
bro
ke u
p w
ith T
imm
y!
How
to
repl
y? W
hat
abou
t th
at d
oubl
e da
te?
Dra
ma!
Got
ta p
ost
this
on
Face
book
.
• Tex
ting
and
onlin
e so
cial
ne
twor
king
site
s ar
e fo
r en
tert
ainm
ent
and
can
keep
you
ent
erta
ined
fo
r m
any
hour
s w
ithou
t re
aliz
ing
it.
Wak
e up
to
a ba
ng. R
oll
over
. Oh,
it’s
just
the
m
ovie
. Bom
bs a
nd g
uns.
Th
at T
V s
eem
s ki
nd
of lo
ud. L
ooks
like
the
w
eath
er m
an li
ed a
gain
. Li
ghtn
ing
flash
es a
nd
thun
der
boom
s as
the
late
ni
ght
stor
m b
egin
s. F
lash
. C
rash
. Pill
ow o
ver
head
.
• Lig
hts
and
loud
noi
ses
keep
you
r ea
rs a
nd e
yes
stim
ulat
ed, w
hich
mak
e it
mor
e di
fficu
lt to
fall
asle
ep. F
allin
g as
leep
to
loud
mus
ic o
r m
ovie
s m
ay
decr
ease
the
dee
pnes
s of
yo
ur s
leep
.
Lyin
g on
sto
mac
h.
Feel
ing
kind
of
hung
ry. M
mm
, Tac
o B
ell s
ound
s go
od. E
at
the
bean
and
che
ese
burr
ito. D
iet
ruin
ed.
Oh,
no.
My
stom
ach
is k
illin
g m
e. T
hat
was
a
bad
idea
to
eat.
Add
gas
to
the
list
of
disc
omfo
rts.
• Wei
ght
gain
and
ill
ness
can
be
caus
ed
by la
te n
ight
eat
ing.
La
te n
ight
eat
ing
also
ca
uses
you
r di
gest
ive
sy
stem
to
have
to
wor
k du
ring
a s
leep
cy
cle,
cau
sing
you
st
ay a
wak
e.
Gui
lt si
nks
in
from
the
late
ni
ght
feas
t. A
fe
w c
runc
hes
in
bed
turn
s in
to a
hu
ndre
d. F
eel-
ing
ener
gize
d no
w. W
ow, t
his
room
is a
mes
s.
Cle
anin
g it
may
bu
rn a
few
ext
ra
calo
ries
. Onl
y a
coup
le o
f hou
rs
until
the
ala
rm.
• Reg
ular
ex
erci
se h
elps
yo
u sl
eep
mor
e so
undl
y, b
ut y
ou
shou
ld a
void
ex
erci
se r
ight
be
fore
bed
time.
4:4
4 a
.m.
The
alar
m
scre
eche
s.
Rea
ch o
ver
to
slap
the
sno
oze
butt
on.
6:3
0
pass
es a
nd g
oes.
K
nock
. Kno
ck.
“Get
up!
” C
lock
re
ads
7 a
.m. I
n ne
ed o
f a s
how
er
from
last
nig
ht’s
w
orko
ut s
essi
on.
ugh
, col
d w
ater
is
all
that
’s le
ft.
Gon
na b
e la
te.
Gon
na b
e la
te.
Cra
p! F
orgo
t th
at s
cien
ce
hom
ewor
k on
th
e ta
ble.
• Sta
ying
up
late
or
not
get
ting
enou
gh s
leep
ca
n dr
amat
ical
ly
affe
ct y
our
wel
l-bei
ng a
nd
also
sta
rt t
o af
fect
you
r lif
e.
Sch
oolw
ork
and
spor
ts a
re n
ot a
s su
cces
sful
whe
n yo
u ar
e no
t w
ell
rest
ed.
6:0
0 a
.m.
phot
o ill
ustr
atio
n by
Kat
ie K
utsk
o
bed
Tim
e b
lues
Ther
e ar
e m
any
reas
ons
why
stu
dent
s in
hig
h sc
hool
do
not
get
enou
gh s
leep
. Str
ess,
hom
ewor
k an
d a
job
can
all f
acto
r in
to w
hy s
leep
can
be
put
last
on
a lis
t of
thi
ngs
to d
o
sle
eple
ss
slu
mb
er
HEA
DLI
NE
HEA
DLI
NE
BEA
T TH
E B
EDTI
ME
BLu
ESN
ine
tips
for
whe
n yo
u ca
n’t
fall
asle
ep
sour
ce: C
hann
ing
Beat
Com
pany
, 201
1 Ed
ition
1{} 2{} 3{} 4{} 5{} 6{} 7{} 8{} 9{}
Do
you
have
the
Figu
re o
ut a
reg
ular
bed
time
rout
ine
that
wor
ks fo
r yo
u an
d st
ick
with
it, e
ven
on t
he w
eeke
nds
(how
ever
tou
gh it
m
ight
be)
.
Turn
dow
n yo
ur m
usic
and
tur
n of
f you
r co
mpu
ter
scre
en
as y
ou p
repa
re fo
r be
d.
Cut
bac
k on
you
r su
gar
inta
ke. S
ugar
cau
ses
sudd
en r
isin
g in
you
r bl
ood
suga
r, w
hich
may
cau
se y
ou t
o w
ake
up in
the
m
iddl
e of
the
nig
ht w
hen
your
blo
od s
ugar
dro
ps.
Whe
n yo
u w
ake
up in
the
mor
ning
, get
into
bri
ght
light
as
soon
as
poss
ible
.
Avo
id b
righ
t lig
ht in
the
eve
ning
. The
bra
in r
egis
ters
ligh
t si
gnal
s as
whe
n it
shou
ld w
ake
up a
nd w
hen
it sh
ould
go
to b
ed.
Get
rid
of t
he e
xtra
noi
se in
you
r be
droo
m.
Take
a w
arm
sho
wer
or
bath
bef
ore
you
fall
asle
ep. W
hen
falli
ng a
slee
p, t
he b
ody
cool
s its
elf o
ff. A
fter
a w
arm
bat
h, m
ake
sure
the
roo
m is
coo
l and
sle
ep s
houl
d fo
llow
soo
n af
ter.
Rel
ax a
nd le
t go
of a
ll w
orri
es. H
avin
g an
xiet
y ca
n af
fect
a
good
nig
ht’s
res
t.
Try
med
itatio
n, y
oga
or p
raye
r --
anyt
hing
to
clea
r yo
ur m
ind.
com
pile
d by
Van
essa
Sta
ublin
, Hill
ary
McC
losk
ey a
nd B
ecca
Bro
ughe
r
“I th
ink
slee
p is
impo
rtan
t be
caus
e be
ing
rest
ed
lets
you
be
able
to
do
thin
gs in
life
”fr
eshm
an
hae
li m
orga
n
sour
ce: w
ww
.teen
s.web
md.
com
12
0
5/
13
/1
1 |
thet
rian
gle
chec
k th
is o
ut...
?Ju
st fi
nish
ed s
tudy
ing.
Got
a 4
5
perc
ent
on t
hat
last
mat
h te
st.
Hav
e to
do
bett
er o
n th
e ne
xt o
ne.
Who
’s t
alki
ng?
Are
the
y se
riou
sly
fight
ing
agai
n? u
gh, m
ake
thes
e te
ars
stop
. Put
on
a D
VD
to
cove
r up
the
yel
ls in
the
bac
kgro
und.
• Str
ess
and
depr
essi
on c
an
have
ser
ious
sid
e ef
fect
s on
tee
n sl
eepi
ng h
abits
.m
idni
ght
1:2
8 a
.m.
2:2
3 a
.m.
3:3
3 a
.m.
TueS
Day
mO
rNIN
G a
ND
th
e al
arm
goe
s off
. Dro
wsi
ness
w
eigh
s do
wn
the
body
as
it ro
lls o
ut
of b
ed. L
ate
nigh
ts a
re s
tart
ing
to
have
an
impa
ct th
e ne
xt m
orni
ng.
Hig
h sc
hool
stu
dent
s ha
ve to
be
at s
choo
l ear
ly in
the
mor
ning
, five
da
ys a
wee
k. M
unci
e an
d La
wre
nce
scho
ols
are
disc
ussi
ng th
e id
ea o
f st
artin
g an
hou
r lat
er. T
he A
mer
ican
Ac
adem
y of
Sle
ep M
edic
ine
clai
ms
the
early
sta
rt ti
me
of s
choo
l can
of
ten
prev
ent t
eena
gers
from
get
ting
the
slee
p th
ey n
eed.
Fre
shm
an K
ris
Phill
ips
thin
ks th
at s
tart
ing
scho
ol a
n ho
ur la
ter a
t Nor
th w
ould
be
help
ful.
“I w
ould
ben
efit (
from
sta
rtin
g an
ho
ur la
ter)
bec
ause
I w
ould
get
mor
e sl
eep
whi
ch w
ould
mak
e m
e m
ore
awak
e la
ter i
n th
e da
y,” P
hilli
ps s
aid.
Child
ren
have
ear
lier b
edtim
es a
nd
do n
ot h
ave
as m
uch
hom
ewor
k as
hi
gh s
choo
l stu
dent
s ev
ery
nigh
t. Sl
eep
is e
asie
r as
a ch
ild. K
eepi
ng
up w
ith s
leep
can
be
mor
e di
fficu
lt du
ring
adol
esce
nce.
“I do
two
hour
s of
hom
ewor
k a
nigh
t,”
Fres
hman
Hae
li M
orga
n sa
id. “
I thi
nk
that
doi
ng m
y ho
mew
ork
soon
er
wor
ks b
ette
r so
that
I do
n’t s
tay
up
as la
te.”
Mor
gan
belie
ves
in h
avin
g go
od
slee
ping
hab
its.
“I th
ink
slee
p is
impo
rtan
t bec
ause
be
ing
rest
ed le
ts y
ou b
e ab
le to
do
thin
gs in
life
,” she
sai
d. “I
f I d
on’t
slee
p, I
feel
lazy
and
I do
n’t t
ry h
ard
enou
gh in
sch
ool.”
Acco
rdin
g to
teen
s.web
md.
com
, te
ens
need
eig
ht a
nd a
hal
f to
nine
and
a h
alf h
ours
of s
leep
ea
ch n
ight
. To
get t
hat a
mou
nt o
f sl
eep,
a te
enag
er w
ould
hav
e to
fa
ll as
leep
at 1
0 p.
m. a
nd w
ake
up
at 7
a.m
. How
ever
, sle
epin
g fo
r the
re
com
men
ded
amou
nt c
an b
e ha
rd
in h
igh
scho
ol.
With
yea
r lon
g sw
imm
ing
prac
tice,
ju
nior
Myr
a Re
trum
is n
ot a
ble
to g
et
enou
gh s
leep
at n
ight
. Ear
ly m
orni
ng
prac
tices
lim
it he
r fro
m g
ettin
g a
full
nigh
t’s re
st.
“I ge
t up
arou
nd 4
:25
a.m
. for
pra
ctic
e an
d ge
t abo
ut s
ix h
ours
of s
leep
,” Re
trum
sai
d.
Retr
um fe
els
the
impa
ct o
f the
am
ount
of s
leep
she
get
s ev
ery
nigh
t.
“I am
use
d to
get
ting
up s
o ea
rly, b
ut
I am
tire
d at
sch
ool m
ost d
ays,”
she
sa
id.
Slee
p Cl
inic
Phy
sici
an S
herr
y Jo
hnso
n sa
id th
at s
he s
ees
kids
with
sle
epin
g pr
oble
ms
too
ofte
n.
“We
aver
age
two
to th
ree
child
ren
a w
eek.
The
age
s ra
nge
from
2 to
15
year
s ol
d,” M
rs. J
ohns
on s
aid.
Teen
ager
s ca
n de
velo
p sl
eepi
ng
diso
rder
s fr
om b
ad h
abits
. Acc
ordi
ng
to te
en.w
ebm
d.co
m, c
hron
ic
inso
mni
a ca
n oc
cur i
n te
ens
who
ha
ve d
ifficu
lty in
falli
ng o
r sta
ying
as
leep
and
are
not
feel
ing
rest
ed
at s
choo
l, de
spite
goi
ng to
bed
at a
de
cent
hou
r. Ju
nior
Kat
hya
Dav
illa
belie
ves
she
suffe
rs fr
om in
som
nia.
“I ha
ve n
ever
bee
n di
agno
sed,
but
m
y m
om a
nd I
belie
ve w
e bo
th h
ave
inso
mni
a,” D
avill
a sa
id. “
No
mat
ter
wha
t we
did,
we
coul
dn’t
fall
asle
ep.”
Dav
illa
has
suffe
red
from
wha
t she
th
inks
is in
som
nia
for t
he p
ast t
hree
year
s. O
nly
gett
ing
five
to s
ix h
ours
to
slee
p at
nig
ht is
har
d on
Dav
illa.
“Hav
ing
inso
mni
a re
ally
suc
ks.
Som
etim
es I
am ti
red
and
wan
t to
rest
, but
I ca
nnot
fall
asle
ep,” s
he s
aid.
“T
he n
ext d
ay I
will
be
a zo
mbi
e at
sc
hool
.”
Mrs
. Joh
nson
agr
ees
that
teen
ager
s do
not
get
eno
ugh
slee
p.
“Mos
t tee
ns a
re s
leep
dep
rived
an
d de
velo
p de
laye
d sl
eep
phas
e sy
ndro
me.
The
y st
ay u
p la
te a
nd th
en
wan
t to
slee
p in
,” she
sai
d. “G
ood
slee
p hy
gien
e is
the
answ
er. G
o to
be
d at
the
sam
e tim
e ev
ery
nigh
t and
ge
t up
the
sam
e tim
e ev
ery
mor
ning
, ev
en o
n th
e w
eeke
nd.”
Not
hav
ing
a se
t sch
edul
e ca
n aff
ect
a st
uden
t at s
choo
l.
“Som
etim
es it
is h
ard
for m
e to
focu
s du
ring
clas
s, bu
t mos
t of t
he ti
me
I man
age
to s
tay
on ta
sk,” j
unio
r Jo
rdan
Wils
on s
aid.
“Whe
n I g
et
hom
e, I
am ti
red
and
wor
n ou
t fro
m
scho
ol, b
ut a
t nig
ht ti
me
whe
n I l
ay
dow
n, I
get r
estle
ss a
nd c
an’t
slee
p.”
Mor
gan
does
a c
ritic
al th
ing
befo
re
she
goes
to b
ed.
“Eve
ry n
ight
I sh
ut o
ff m
y ph
one
at
9:30
,” Mor
gan
said
. “Th
is is
not
a ru
le
from
my
pare
nts,
I jus
t do
it.”
Get
ting
a go
od n
ight
’s sl
eep
is c
ritic
al
for h
igh
scho
oler
s. Ac
hiev
ing
that
, ho
wev
er, i
s us
ually
a p
robl
em. A
st
uden
t may
sta
y up
late
wor
king
on
hom
ewor
k fo
r thr
ee A
P cl
asse
s. A
noth
er c
ould
be
deal
ing
with
the
stre
ss o
f fam
ily is
sues
and
sta
y up
la
te h
avin
g an
xiet
y. S
omeo
ne e
lse
coul
d co
me
hom
e la
te a
fter
wor
king
un
til 1
1 p.
m. T
he o
bsta
cles
tow
ard
gett
ing
enou
gh s
leep
are
num
erou
s fo
r a te
enag
er a
nd c
an h
ave
a hu
ge
affec
t on
his
or h
er li
fe. O
ne c
ould
ar
gue
wha
t am
ount
of s
leep
he
or
she
need
s, bu
t the
fact
rem
ains
that
sl
eep
is c
ruci
al.
Wha
t ha
ppen
s w
hen
you
slee
p, a
nd w
hy it
isn’
t w
orki
ng o
ut fo
r yo
u
Sle
ep c
an b
e ha
rd t
o co
me
by a
s te
enag
ers
in h
igh
scho
ol. G
ettin
g en
ough
sle
ep
is c
ruci
al t
o liv
e a
heal
thy
life.
Fi
nd o
ut t
he p
robl
ems
and
solu
tions
to
catc
hing
som
e Z
ZZ
s.
Bu
ZZ
. Bu
ZZ
. Rol
l ove
r,
grab
pho
ne, r
ead
text
. Sal
ly
just
bro
ke u
p w
ith T
imm
y!
How
to
repl
y? W
hat
abou
t th
at d
oubl
e da
te?
Dra
ma!
Got
ta p
ost
this
on
Face
book
.
• Tex
ting
and
onlin
e so
cial
ne
twor
king
site
s ar
e fo
r en
tert
ainm
ent
and
can
keep
you
ent
erta
ined
fo
r m
any
hour
s w
ithou
t re
aliz
ing
it.
Wak
e up
to
a ba
ng. R
oll
over
. Oh,
it’s
just
the
m
ovie
. Bom
bs a
nd g
uns.
Th
at T
V s
eem
s ki
nd
of lo
ud. L
ooks
like
the
w
eath
er m
an li
ed a
gain
. Li
ghtn
ing
flash
es a
nd
thun
der
boom
s as
the
late
ni
ght
stor
m b
egin
s. F
lash
. C
rash
. Pill
ow o
ver
head
.
• Lig
hts
and
loud
noi
ses
keep
you
r ea
rs a
nd e
yes
stim
ulat
ed, w
hich
mak
e it
mor
e di
fficu
lt to
fall
asle
ep. F
allin
g as
leep
to
loud
mus
ic o
r m
ovie
s m
ay
decr
ease
the
dee
pnes
s of
yo
ur s
leep
.
Lyin
g on
sto
mac
h.
Feel
ing
kind
of
hung
ry. M
mm
, Tac
o B
ell s
ound
s go
od. E
at
the
bean
and
che
ese
burr
ito. D
iet
ruin
ed.
Oh,
no.
My
stom
ach
is k
illin
g m
e. T
hat
was
a
bad
idea
to
eat.
Add
gas
to
the
list
of
disc
omfo
rts.
• Wei
ght
gain
and
ill
ness
can
be
caus
ed
by la
te n
ight
eat
ing.
La
te n
ight
eat
ing
also
ca
uses
you
r di
gest
ive
sy
stem
to
have
to
wor
k du
ring
a s
leep
cy
cle,
cau
sing
you
st
ay a
wak
e.
Gui
lt si
nks
in
from
the
late
ni
ght
feas
t. A
fe
w c
runc
hes
in
bed
turn
s in
to a
hu
ndre
d. F
eel-
ing
ener
gize
d no
w. W
ow, t
his
room
is a
mes
s.
Cle
anin
g it
may
bu
rn a
few
ext
ra
calo
ries
. Onl
y a
coup
le o
f hou
rs
until
the
ala
rm.
• Reg
ular
ex
erci
se h
elps
yo
u sl
eep
mor
e so
undl
y, b
ut y
ou
shou
ld a
void
ex
erci
se r
ight
be
fore
bed
time.
4:4
4 a
.m.
The
alar
m
scre
eche
s.
Rea
ch o
ver
to
slap
the
sno
oze
butt
on.
6:3
0
pass
es a
nd g
oes.
K
nock
. Kno
ck.
“Get
up!
” C
lock
re
ads
7 a
.m. I
n ne
ed o
f a s
how
er
from
last
nig
ht’s
w
orko
ut s
essi
on.
ugh
, col
d w
ater
is
all
that
’s le
ft.
Gon
na b
e la
te.
Gon
na b
e la
te.
Cra
p! F
orgo
t th
at s
cien
ce
hom
ewor
k on
th
e ta
ble.
• Sta
ying
up
late
or
not
get
ting
enou
gh s
leep
ca
n dr
amat
ical
ly
affe
ct y
our
wel
l-bei
ng a
nd
also
sta
rt t
o af
fect
you
r lif
e.
Sch
oolw
ork
and
spor
ts a
re n
ot a
s su
cces
sful
whe
n yo
u ar
e no
t w
ell
rest
ed.
6:0
0 a
.m.
phot
o ill
ustr
atio
n by
Kat
ie K
utsk
o
bed
Tim
e b
lues
Ther
e ar
e m
any
reas
ons
why
stu
dent
s in
hig
h sc
hool
do
not
get
enou
gh s
leep
. Str
ess,
hom
ewor
k an
d a
job
can
all f
acto
r in
to w
hy s
leep
can
be
put
last
on
a lis
t of
thi
ngs
to d
o
sle
eple
ss
slu
mb
er
HEA
DLI
NE
HEA
DLI
NE
BEA
T TH
E B
EDTI
ME
BLu
ESN
ine
tips
for
whe
n yo
u ca
n’t
fall
asle
ep
sour
ce: C
hann
ing
Beat
Com
pany
, 201
1 Ed
ition
1{} 2{} 3{} 4{} 5{} 6{} 7{} 8{} 9{}
Do
you
have
the
Figu
re o
ut a
reg
ular
bed
time
rout
ine
that
wor
ks fo
r yo
u an
d st
ick
with
it, e
ven
on t
he w
eeke
nds
(how
ever
tou
gh it
m
ight
be)
.
Turn
dow
n yo
ur m
usic
and
tur
n of
f you
r co
mpu
ter
scre
en
as y
ou p
repa
re fo
r be
d.
Cut
bac
k on
you
r su
gar
inta
ke. S
ugar
cau
ses
sudd
en r
isin
g in
you
r bl
ood
suga
r, w
hich
may
cau
se y
ou t
o w
ake
up in
the
m
iddl
e of
the
nig
ht w
hen
your
blo
od s
ugar
dro
ps.
Whe
n yo
u w
ake
up in
the
mor
ning
, get
into
bri
ght
light
as
soon
as
poss
ible
.
Avo
id b
righ
t lig
ht in
the
eve
ning
. The
bra
in r
egis
ters
ligh
t si
gnal
s as
whe
n it
shou
ld w
ake
up a
nd w
hen
it sh
ould
go
to b
ed.
Get
rid
of t
he e
xtra
noi
se in
you
r be
droo
m.
Take
a w
arm
sho
wer
or
bath
bef
ore
you
fall
asle
ep. W
hen
falli
ng a
slee
p, t
he b
ody
cool
s its
elf o
ff. A
fter
a w
arm
bat
h, m
ake
sure
the
roo
m is
coo
l and
sle
ep s
houl
d fo
llow
soo
n af
ter.
Rel
ax a
nd le
t go
of a
ll w
orri
es. H
avin
g an
xiet
y ca
n af
fect
a
good
nig
ht’s
res
t.
Try
med
itatio
n, y
oga
or p
raye
r --
anyt
hing
to
clea
r yo
ur m
ind.
com
pile
d by
Van
essa
Sta
ublin
, Hill
ary
McC
losk
ey a
nd B
ecca
Bro
ughe
r
“I th
ink
slee
p is
impo
rtan
t be
caus
e be
ing
rest
ed
lets
you
be
able
to
do
thin
gs in
life
”fr
eshm
an
hae
li m
orga
n
sour
ce: w
ww
.teen
s.web
md.
com
12
0
5/
13
/1
1 |
thet
rian
gle
chec
k th
is o
ut...
05/13/11 | seniorissue14
aDuT TONGWhaT ONCe WaS a country of gunfire and strained tensions, Sudan, Africa is the homeland of senior Adut Tong. Tong was born in Sudan, but ended up moving with her family to the United States when she was ten years old.
“It was scary and difficult to come over here. I remember we had to collect our money to bring it to America. I haven’t been down there because there was war. It’s been separating families,” Tong said.
With the ending of the Sudanese Civil War in 2005, Tong felt it was safe to return to her homeland. Sudan is a constantly changing place, but Tong remembers it well.
“Before, it was like here, but not all streets; like dust. Now, though, there are streets and restaurants like McDonald’s,” Tong said.
Tong intended on going back to Sudan after graduation, continuing her studies while overseas. However, with her pregnancy, Tong and her mother decided it would be best to stay in the U.S. Although Tong has had to change her plans, she is hopeful about graduation and the future.
“I’m going to study nursing at Ivy Tech,” Tong said. “I’m not sure yet how it’s going to work out, but I feel fine, excited and a bit happy.”
JameS keLLy
“I’m going to IU to major in legal studies and political science with possibly a fine arts minor. I decided to go to IU because of its fantastic law program and because I love the campus. Go Hoosiers!”
breNNy JarrarD
SebaSTIaN DavILaSeNIOr SebaSTIaN DavILa’S “college plans” are anything but traditional. Davila, who came to America from Mexico last summer to live with his uncle, aunt and cousin, is spending next year backpacking around Europe to figure out his future.
“I’m not sure about what I’m going to major in college, so I want to take one year to think about it and to travel to places like Germany, France, and Spain,” Davila said.
Davila, who plans to go with a group of three or four, already has contacts established and lodging prepared, thanks to the work of family members whose footsteps he is following in.
“Two of my brothers went to Europe and did the same thing before me, and they told me that it’s great, it’s amazing, that I totally should do it,” Davila said.
Davila has general ideas for his stay in Europe, but nothing definite. One thought is to work and move to a new country every two months, while another is to travel more often, but with less money. He might even stay in Europe if he finds the right college, but he said he will have Mexico to go back to.
“When I go back to Mexico this summer, I’m going to try to find colleges and set everything for when I come back from Europe so that I can go to Europe, travel, and not think about college anymore,” Davila said.
Although he may have arrangements back home, Davila hopes to keep the door open for any career or educational opportunities he might come across in Europe. Until then, it’s a regular European vacation.
“I just want to have fun in Europe, I won’t have any worries,” Davila said. “I don’t have to go to school, I don’t have to do anything. I think it’s going to be fun.”
“I GOT A CAMERA FOR MY 15TH BIRTHDAY, AND
I FELL IN LOVE WITH PHOTOGRAPHY. NExT
YEAR I AM GOING TO STUDY PHOTOGRAPHY
IN NEW YORK CITY. I AM FROM THERE AND
I THINK IT IS ONE OF THE GREATEST CITIES. THERE ARE SO MANY
OPPORTUNITIES THERE.”DeIrDre DOuGLaS
vaNaND abeDIaNhe SaW TWO signs when he got off the plane. One said “Transit,” and the other said “Welcome to America!” Unfortunately, he didn’t know what either sign said because he couldn’t understand English.
Senior Vanand Abedian moved from Iran his sophomore year to live with his aunt and uncle in Columbus.
“I moved to America to get a better education, and so that I could live better,” Abedian said. “I also want to bring my family to America someday so they can be safer and have a better life, and so that they are closer to me.”
Abedian wants his family to move to America to live with him, but he is unsure if that will happen.
“I’m not sure if my family will ever move here, but I really hope they do,” Abedian said. “I miss them all very much and wish I could see them more often.”
When Abedian first heard the news about moving to America, he had bittersweet feelings. “When I found out I was going to move, I was really excited. I have always liked America, and I wanted to come and play football here,” Abedian said. “After I thought about it, I realized I would really miss my mom and dad, my room, my house, my friends, all my relatives and especially my sister, and then I got kind of sad.”
After Abedian made the transition, he settled in with his aunt and uncle. He has made many friends and can speak English. Abedian will attend Manchester College next year and will transfer to Indiana University his sophomore year.
“I am going to stay in America for college because it is the best option for me,” Abedian said. “By staying here, I will be getting a much better education than if I stayed in Iran.”
“I work at Cummins now for a school-to-work program, (where) I leave school half day and go to work. I’m hoping to get hired on as a TSS (Technical Support Specialist) and then work there and let them pay for my schooling instead of me paying for it. (Technical Support Specialists) help the technicians on the off shifts, that way they can get engine work done 24 hours a day.”
JOSh Carr
aS The CLaSS of 2011 nears graduation on May 28, most will be heading off to some form of secondary education, work or even the military. Senior James Kelly has different plans. Kelly will be heading to Trenton, New Jersey to pursue his hockey aspirations by playing for the Trenton Habs. The Habs are a part of the International Junior Hockey League and are the Mid-Atlantic Division Champions.
“I’m only going to be playing there for one year, but I’m hoping to get Division I attention by doing so,” Kelly said.
Kelly will not be out of the educational loop, however, as he will be taking classes at a community college in Trenton. Both Kelly and his parents are confident in his decision.
“My parents were very supportive,” Kelly said. “They wanted me to try and make something out of hockey rather than go straight to college.”
Kelly hopes to continue his hockey career over the course of his life as long as he can.
“By receiving a Division I scholarship, I think I can better my chances of making a career out of hockey,” Kelly said. “I love this sport.”
NOThING NexT TO NOrmaLThe class of 2011 is anything but ordinary- from backpacking around Europe to attending a visual arts school in Manhattan, these students share their unusual future plans
05/13/11 | seniorissue14
aDuT TONGWhaT ONCe WaS a country of gunfire and strained tensions, Sudan, Africa is the homeland of senior Adut Tong. Tong was born in Sudan, but ended up moving with her family to the United States when she was ten years old.
“It was scary and difficult to come over here. I remember we had to collect our money to bring it to America. I haven’t been down there because there was war. It’s been separating families,” Tong said.
With the ending of the Sudanese Civil War in 2005, Tong felt it was safe to return to her homeland. Sudan is a constantly changing place, but Tong remembers it well.
“Before, it was like here, but not all streets; like dust. Now, though, there are streets and restaurants like McDonald’s,” Tong said.
Tong intended on going back to Sudan after graduation, continuing her studies while overseas. However, with her pregnancy, Tong and her mother decided it would be best to stay in the U.S. Although Tong has had to change her plans, she is hopeful about graduation and the future.
“I’m going to study nursing at Ivy Tech,” Tong said. “I’m not sure yet how it’s going to work out, but I feel fine, excited and a bit happy.”
JameS keLLy
“I’m going to IU to major in legal studies and political science with possibly a fine arts minor. I decided to go to IU because of its fantastic law program and because I love the campus. Go Hoosiers!”
breNNy JarrarD
SebaSTIaN DavILaSeNIOr SebaSTIaN DavILa’S “college plans” are anything but traditional. Davila, who came to America from Mexico last summer to live with his uncle, aunt and cousin, is spending next year backpacking around Europe to figure out his future.
“I’m not sure about what I’m going to major in college, so I want to take one year to think about it and to travel to places like Germany, France, and Spain,” Davila said.
Davila, who plans to go with a group of three or four, already has contacts established and lodging prepared, thanks to the work of family members whose footsteps he is following in.
“Two of my brothers went to Europe and did the same thing before me, and they told me that it’s great, it’s amazing, that I totally should do it,” Davila said.
Davila has general ideas for his stay in Europe, but nothing definite. One thought is to work and move to a new country every two months, while another is to travel more often, but with less money. He might even stay in Europe if he finds the right college, but he said he will have Mexico to go back to.
“When I go back to Mexico this summer, I’m going to try to find colleges and set everything for when I come back from Europe so that I can go to Europe, travel, and not think about college anymore,” Davila said.
Although he may have arrangements back home, Davila hopes to keep the door open for any career or educational opportunities he might come across in Europe. Until then, it’s a regular European vacation.
“I just want to have fun in Europe, I won’t have any worries,” Davila said. “I don’t have to go to school, I don’t have to do anything. I think it’s going to be fun.”
“I GOT A CAMERA FOR MY 15TH BIRTHDAY, AND
I FELL IN LOVE WITH PHOTOGRAPHY. NExT
YEAR I AM GOING TO STUDY PHOTOGRAPHY
IN NEW YORK CITY. I AM FROM THERE AND
I THINK IT IS ONE OF THE GREATEST CITIES. THERE ARE SO MANY
OPPORTUNITIES THERE.”DeIrDre DOuGLaS
vaNaND abeDIaNhe SaW TWO signs when he got off the plane. One said “Transit,” and the other said “Welcome to America!” Unfortunately, he didn’t know what either sign said because he couldn’t understand English.
Senior Vanand Abedian moved from Iran his sophomore year to live with his aunt and uncle in Columbus.
“I moved to America to get a better education, and so that I could live better,” Abedian said. “I also want to bring my family to America someday so they can be safer and have a better life, and so that they are closer to me.”
Abedian wants his family to move to America to live with him, but he is unsure if that will happen.
“I’m not sure if my family will ever move here, but I really hope they do,” Abedian said. “I miss them all very much and wish I could see them more often.”
When Abedian first heard the news about moving to America, he had bittersweet feelings. “When I found out I was going to move, I was really excited. I have always liked America, and I wanted to come and play football here,” Abedian said. “After I thought about it, I realized I would really miss my mom and dad, my room, my house, my friends, all my relatives and especially my sister, and then I got kind of sad.”
After Abedian made the transition, he settled in with his aunt and uncle. He has made many friends and can speak English. Abedian will attend Manchester College next year and will transfer to Indiana University his sophomore year.
“I am going to stay in America for college because it is the best option for me,” Abedian said. “By staying here, I will be getting a much better education than if I stayed in Iran.”
“I work at Cummins now for a school-to-work program, (where) I leave school half day and go to work. I’m hoping to get hired on as a TSS (Technical Support Specialist) and then work there and let them pay for my schooling instead of me paying for it. (Technical Support Specialists) help the technicians on the off shifts, that way they can get engine work done 24 hours a day.”
JOSh Carr
aS The CLaSS of 2011 nears graduation on May 28, most will be heading off to some form of secondary education, work or even the military. Senior James Kelly has different plans. Kelly will be heading to Trenton, New Jersey to pursue his hockey aspirations by playing for the Trenton Habs. The Habs are a part of the International Junior Hockey League and are the Mid-Atlantic Division Champions.
“I’m only going to be playing there for one year, but I’m hoping to get Division I attention by doing so,” Kelly said.
Kelly will not be out of the educational loop, however, as he will be taking classes at a community college in Trenton. Both Kelly and his parents are confident in his decision.
“My parents were very supportive,” Kelly said. “They wanted me to try and make something out of hockey rather than go straight to college.”
Kelly hopes to continue his hockey career over the course of his life as long as he can.
“By receiving a Division I scholarship, I think I can better my chances of making a career out of hockey,” Kelly said. “I love this sport.”
NOThING NexT TO NOrmaLThe class of 2011 is anything but ordinary- from backpacking around Europe to attending a visual arts school in Manhattan, these students share their unusual future plans
05/13/11 | seniorissue16
undecided CollegeTwo year collegeJordan BowdenHeather CaplingerJacob ColvinLisa CookDessica CoomerMichael EvenerMikayla FosterTreston GarciaJoshua HalberstadtDustin Lynn HeroldKatina Renee HoffmanAlyssa HowardJacob JohnsonMichael MossBerenice RomeroAlisha SatkowiakAlexander SebastianAaron SpaldingCourtney SturgeonDerrik WaltzJames WebbChristopher WilesBrittany WilsonScott Wilson
Technical vocational TrainingShawn FieldsJessiah Reeves
four year collegeRenee AndersonLuis ArreolaTegan CollierBen DialRebecca HealePatrik IsenbergRachel JeffriesBryce JonesTyler JonesBlake LaneMichael McQueenBailli MitchellJimmy NguyenAlex PerrRachel ReinboldKyle RoachAmy RossAlexander PerrZahir SheikhTerrance Wheeler
We’re off To greaT plaCesWe’re off aNd aWaY
OhioCollege of mount St. JosephJacob Howarth
miami university of OhioCourtney LarsonAngela Pikus Julianna Pikus
Ohio Dominican universityKobi Cook
university of DaytonElla Wildemann
rhode IslandJohnson and Wales universityKimberly Hurley
floridaJacksonville university Mateo Rodriguez
Illinoisbenedictine universityJordan Hart
Columbia College of ChicagoAllie Halstead
Concordia university ChicagoGeordie Denholm
elmhurst CollegeAlex Reid
harper CollegeKeith Barrett
Lake forest CollegeKatie Waskom
kentuckybellarmine universityChristian Miller
eastern kentucky university
Destinie AullKyle Burton
university of kentuckyPaige JohnsonTessa LaneKelsey MichaelMorgan Rouse
Samantha ScroghamChrista SterlingBethany Wurl
university of LouisvilleLaCoda BryantTroy Federle
LouisianaSouthern universityAllison Percefield
michiganGrand valley State universityTim Hofmeister
Western michigan universityAdam Jones
Indianaanderson universityDerek Trepanier
ball StateEmma Brown Emily CaseBrooke CaudillDaniel ChamplinSarah CriswellKeonna Durham Caroline FederleTrista Guthrie Emili Hefler Gabe HoltSeth JohnsonErika KahlenbeckKara KatzenmeyerDerek KikendallAndria MahlRebecca Malburg Cade Mead Nick MeyerLuke Miller Keenan Noel Tori Newkirk Zachary PurtlebaughChris ShillingsVanessa ShipleyNick StroiaHannah WaltLyndsey Willard
Chef’s academyTantania Skinner
DePauw universityElizabeth NotestineEvan Trotta
franklin College of IndianaChelsea Asher Jena Palazzolo
hanover CollegeKimberly Reeves
harrison College Rocio Olivares
huntington universityMichael Noe
International business College IndianapolisHaley DelayAlisha Godsey Ashley Ruffin
Indiana StateLuke CarrDiamond Edwards Sarah GwinJordan Hall Gabe Ocasio Shelby StahlErinn SuttonChelsea WilliamsonLibby Yount
Indiana universityApril AbneyMikayla BarnettKelsie BevisKiley BroadMatthew BrownZachary BruchMorgan Case Kevin ChonElizabeth ClerkinRobert CoatsworthAdam DavisKristi FierLindsay HamillChase HarrisRyan HeimlichHailey HirschJosh HotoppDylan IsonBrenny Jarrard Weston KostrzewskyPaul Madigan Sean MahoneySarah McCordAdam Pajakowski Jake ReedTrey SandersBen SniderMatt StottMaggie TaylorLizzy VogelGillian Wilson
Billy PerryStuart HobbsConnor LeachRavi NarsighaniJacob GoergenMichaela ShuffErica AlessiRobert PlattnerGrace Yonushonis Caleb CainStephanie JohnsonPaul MadiganEva WhitworthLeslie Winters
IuPuCJustin AimersTori AshmanTaylor AshmanBrian BabbKatie BarkerBen BeldingSteven CainEric ChodanAlyssa DeanAshlynne DewarBonnie FullerRebecca HealeLindsay Hladik Chelsea HuffNicholas HundleyAmy Hundley Sarah JessupMatthew JohnsonBrandi KellerSharon LewisAllison LinnLevi LondereeJosh McCordBreana PumphreyBrian PumphreyEmily SeckmanSarah SmithMark SolomonMalcolm SpiehlerJustin SubletteBrooklyn ThompsonEmily UnsworthHannah WhiteheadJon Wint Michael WodeckiBrianna WoltermanBradley York
IuPuISam ArthurJordan CooperKatee Holman Shelby MurrayMiranda RobbinsAlanna RossittisOlivia SipesLindsey Spencer
Indiana Wesleyan universityAlyssa GreathouseTyler GreathouseAutumn Lemon
Ivy TechAndersonMarin Wingham
BloomingtonHilary Owens
ColumbusSierra AlbertIsabella BaileyShelby BeattyAmber BeattyKari BjordalPhoebe BowlingJohnathon BritoJacob Browder Maria Bugis Kelli Christy Tyler CobbMax DeneedeVeronica DiazClaudia DiazBlake Donnelly Chelsey Dunkin Christopher FearPatrick Frensemeier Preston Grimes Olivia Hunter AJ Hutson Jessica Juarez Connor LeClercSarah Linke Logan LoweCody McNealyErik MetzloffTechnical CertificationJessica Michael
Sarah MiskeRinesha RobinsonDaniel Rosete VazquezKatherine Sanchez HernandezRebecca SmithBruce ThomasArturo VarillaKeisha WeilerKarisa WilesDeena Wright
kaplan universityMatt King
manchester CollegeJocelyn HamiltonAdam Parkhurst
marian universityNeal Forbes
Purdue universityJonathan Baldwin Lee Bowen Ashley CookDevin Cross Aaron CunninghamChae Douglas Sam Ferdon Sarah FergusonDavid GedeonAndrew GordonAllison Grana Karly Hiquet Julian Humes Lyndsay JohnsonThomas KeifferMitchell KellerTyler KingMarlee McLeod Sanika Muley Matthew PrallEric PrentissAlex RapeL.J. Roederer Will RinehartShelby Satterfield Zach SchroerCourtney SmithCatie SterlingMacall Twaddle
rose-holman Institute of TechnologyTessa Bolt Jason LatimerAlex Memering Will NelsonNeil Semmel
St mary-of-the-Woods Serenity Sample
Taylor universityHunter Sims
university of evansvilleNicholas JonesStephen Jones Molly Mower
university of IndianapolisChelsie Cooper Marla Deppe John Fangmen Liz Fisher Brandon KnappJosh McCoyShelby Morris Abbie Todd
university of Notre DameRobert Dorenbusch
university of St. francisLevi Pollert
university of Southern IndianaAnna BabcockAndrew BerigerAndy CoxCassondra Ricketts Emily Wasson
valparaiso universityLucas Phillips Jessica Richardson
vincennes universityBrandon MeredithMichael MillerPatrick Stroup
Wabash CollegeCaden McGaha
North Carolinaeastern Carolina universitySyndi Mullis
university of North Carolina at CharlotteNiki Prestel
university of North Carolina at WilmingtonEvan Sonderman
South CarolinaCharleston Southern universityMark Thayer
francis marion universityCody Stulley
New yorkIthaca CollegeRachel Ozols
School of visual artsDeirdre Douglas
Tennesseebelmont universityEmma Smith
Tusculum CollegeColeman Glick
Washingtonmoody bible InstitutePaige Hundley
Californiauniversity of California berkleyBrittany Walters Andrew Wang
WorkCaleb AlbertsonJosh BunchJosh CarrGarrett FindleyHeldai GonzalezCorey GregoryJustin HouchensTravis LockherdJason McAllisterDarek PatrickRobin PerrySteven RobinsonRyan SellersJohnathon ShaneChelsea SmithJennifer ThompsonNicholas TobiasJoshua WayneFaith Whitehead
Wisconsinuniversity of WisconsinBailey Keaton
undecidedPlansBrian BaileyTavish Hoagland
militarySarah BarrigerLuis ColónOscar DiazAmy DouglasAdam GaskinsKyle HustonDevin JamesKatie JessupAaron MartinMia SolerDallas Warnsholz
05/13/11 | seniorissue16
undecided CollegeTwo year collegeJordan BowdenHeather CaplingerJacob ColvinLisa CookDessica CoomerMichael EvenerMikayla FosterTreston GarciaJoshua HalberstadtDustin Lynn HeroldKatina Renee HoffmanAlyssa HowardJacob JohnsonMichael MossBerenice RomeroAlisha SatkowiakAlexander SebastianAaron SpaldingCourtney SturgeonDerrik WaltzJames WebbChristopher WilesBrittany WilsonScott Wilson
Technical vocational TrainingShawn FieldsJessiah Reeves
four year collegeRenee AndersonLuis ArreolaTegan CollierBen DialRebecca HealePatrik IsenbergRachel JeffriesBryce JonesTyler JonesBlake LaneMichael McQueenBailli MitchellJimmy NguyenAlex PerrRachel ReinboldKyle RoachAmy RossAlexander PerrZahir SheikhTerrance Wheeler
We’re off To greaT plaCesWe’re off aNd aWaY
OhioCollege of mount St. JosephJacob Howarth
miami university of OhioCourtney LarsonAngela Pikus Julianna Pikus
Ohio Dominican universityKobi Cook
university of DaytonElla Wildemann
rhode IslandJohnson and Wales universityKimberly Hurley
floridaJacksonville university Mateo Rodriguez
Illinoisbenedictine universityJordan Hart
Columbia College of ChicagoAllie Halstead
Concordia university ChicagoGeordie Denholm
elmhurst CollegeAlex Reid
harper CollegeKeith Barrett
Lake forest CollegeKatie Waskom
kentuckybellarmine universityChristian Miller
eastern kentucky university
Destinie AullKyle Burton
university of kentuckyPaige JohnsonTessa LaneKelsey MichaelMorgan Rouse
Samantha ScroghamChrista SterlingBethany Wurl
university of LouisvilleLaCoda BryantTroy Federle
LouisianaSouthern universityAllison Percefield
michiganGrand valley State universityTim Hofmeister
Western michigan universityAdam Jones
Indianaanderson universityDerek Trepanier
ball StateEmma Brown Emily CaseBrooke CaudillDaniel ChamplinSarah CriswellKeonna Durham Caroline FederleTrista Guthrie Emili Hefler Gabe HoltSeth JohnsonErika KahlenbeckKara KatzenmeyerDerek KikendallAndria MahlRebecca Malburg Cade Mead Nick MeyerLuke Miller Keenan Noel Tori Newkirk Zachary PurtlebaughChris ShillingsVanessa ShipleyNick StroiaHannah WaltLyndsey Willard
Chef’s academyTantania Skinner
DePauw universityElizabeth NotestineEvan Trotta
franklin College of IndianaChelsea Asher Jena Palazzolo
hanover CollegeKimberly Reeves
harrison College Rocio Olivares
huntington universityMichael Noe
International business College IndianapolisHaley DelayAlisha Godsey Ashley Ruffin
Indiana StateLuke CarrDiamond Edwards Sarah GwinJordan Hall Gabe Ocasio Shelby StahlErinn SuttonChelsea WilliamsonLibby Yount
Indiana universityApril AbneyMikayla BarnettKelsie BevisKiley BroadMatthew BrownZachary BruchMorgan Case Kevin ChonElizabeth ClerkinRobert CoatsworthAdam DavisKristi FierLindsay HamillChase HarrisRyan HeimlichHailey HirschJosh HotoppDylan IsonBrenny Jarrard Weston KostrzewskyPaul Madigan Sean MahoneySarah McCordAdam Pajakowski Jake ReedTrey SandersBen SniderMatt StottMaggie TaylorLizzy VogelGillian Wilson
Billy PerryStuart HobbsConnor LeachRavi NarsighaniJacob GoergenMichaela ShuffErica AlessiRobert PlattnerGrace Yonushonis Caleb CainStephanie JohnsonPaul MadiganEva WhitworthLeslie Winters
IuPuCJustin AimersTori AshmanTaylor AshmanBrian BabbKatie BarkerBen BeldingSteven CainEric ChodanAlyssa DeanAshlynne DewarBonnie FullerRebecca HealeLindsay Hladik Chelsea HuffNicholas HundleyAmy Hundley Sarah JessupMatthew JohnsonBrandi KellerSharon LewisAllison LinnLevi LondereeJosh McCordBreana PumphreyBrian PumphreyEmily SeckmanSarah SmithMark SolomonMalcolm SpiehlerJustin SubletteBrooklyn ThompsonEmily UnsworthHannah WhiteheadJon Wint Michael WodeckiBrianna WoltermanBradley York
IuPuISam ArthurJordan CooperKatee Holman Shelby MurrayMiranda RobbinsAlanna RossittisOlivia SipesLindsey Spencer
Indiana Wesleyan universityAlyssa GreathouseTyler GreathouseAutumn Lemon
Ivy TechAndersonMarin Wingham
BloomingtonHilary Owens
ColumbusSierra AlbertIsabella BaileyShelby BeattyAmber BeattyKari BjordalPhoebe BowlingJohnathon BritoJacob Browder Maria Bugis Kelli Christy Tyler CobbMax DeneedeVeronica DiazClaudia DiazBlake Donnelly Chelsey Dunkin Christopher FearPatrick Frensemeier Preston Grimes Olivia Hunter AJ Hutson Jessica Juarez Connor LeClercSarah Linke Logan LoweCody McNealyErik MetzloffTechnical CertificationJessica Michael
Sarah MiskeRinesha RobinsonDaniel Rosete VazquezKatherine Sanchez HernandezRebecca SmithBruce ThomasArturo VarillaKeisha WeilerKarisa WilesDeena Wright
kaplan universityMatt King
manchester CollegeJocelyn HamiltonAdam Parkhurst
marian universityNeal Forbes
Purdue universityJonathan Baldwin Lee Bowen Ashley CookDevin Cross Aaron CunninghamChae Douglas Sam Ferdon Sarah FergusonDavid GedeonAndrew GordonAllison Grana Karly Hiquet Julian Humes Lyndsay JohnsonThomas KeifferMitchell KellerTyler KingMarlee McLeod Sanika Muley Matthew PrallEric PrentissAlex RapeL.J. Roederer Will RinehartShelby Satterfield Zach SchroerCourtney SmithCatie SterlingMacall Twaddle
rose-holman Institute of TechnologyTessa Bolt Jason LatimerAlex Memering Will NelsonNeil Semmel
St mary-of-the-Woods Serenity Sample
Taylor universityHunter Sims
university of evansvilleNicholas JonesStephen Jones Molly Mower
university of IndianapolisChelsie Cooper Marla Deppe John Fangmen Liz Fisher Brandon KnappJosh McCoyShelby Morris Abbie Todd
university of Notre DameRobert Dorenbusch
university of St. francisLevi Pollert
university of Southern IndianaAnna BabcockAndrew BerigerAndy CoxCassondra Ricketts Emily Wasson
valparaiso universityLucas Phillips Jessica Richardson
vincennes universityBrandon MeredithMichael MillerPatrick Stroup
Wabash CollegeCaden McGaha
North Carolinaeastern Carolina universitySyndi Mullis
university of North Carolina at CharlotteNiki Prestel
university of North Carolina at WilmingtonEvan Sonderman
South CarolinaCharleston Southern universityMark Thayer
francis marion universityCody Stulley
New yorkIthaca CollegeRachel Ozols
School of visual artsDeirdre Douglas
Tennesseebelmont universityEmma Smith
Tusculum CollegeColeman Glick
Washingtonmoody bible InstitutePaige Hundley
Californiauniversity of California berkleyBrittany Walters Andrew Wang
WorkCaleb AlbertsonJosh BunchJosh CarrGarrett FindleyHeldai GonzalezCorey GregoryJustin HouchensTravis LockherdJason McAllisterDarek PatrickRobin PerrySteven RobinsonRyan SellersJohnathon ShaneChelsea SmithJennifer ThompsonNicholas TobiasJoshua WayneFaith Whitehead
Wisconsinuniversity of WisconsinBailey Keaton
undecidedPlansBrian BaileyTavish Hoagland
militarySarah BarrigerLuis ColónOscar DiazAmy DouglasAdam GaskinsKyle HustonDevin JamesKatie JessupAaron MartinMia SolerDallas Warnsholz
05/13/11 | seniorissue18
‘01‘02
‘03
‘04
‘05
‘06 ‘07
‘08‘09
‘10 ‘11‘97‘95
‘96
‘92 ‘93
‘94‘98
‘99 ‘00
I WOKE uP June 7, and I was excited that the day was here. My quinceañera. Around one o’ clock I went with my aunt to get my hair done, but my mom stayed with my little sisters. Later, I got a phone call from my sister, Iannelli, saying that it looked like a river outside. When I went outside, it was normal and the sun was out. I couldn’t believe this was happening. I went with my aunt to my cousin’s house. There was no way I could go home, but my dress and shoes were all at my house. My dad had come all the way from Texas for my quinceañera, but he couldn’t get to me.
Half of my family was in one house and the other half was with me. The flood divided us. My aunt had told me that some people had made it to the party at the fairgrounds, but they were sad that we never got there. I was sad because this was going to be a great day for me. My family had spent a lot of money for the party, and it didn’t happen. The next day we went to clean up, and I finally saw how the place was decorated. People had taken some cake and decorations though, and everything was full of water.
2008’s biggesT
movie: The Dark Knight
($533,345,358)soNg: Low-
Flo RidaeveNT: The
100-year flood.
2005’s biggesTmovie: Star Wars: Episode 3 - Revenge of the Sith ($380,270,577)soNg: We Belong Together- Mariah CareyeveNT: Hurricane Katrina devastates the southern coast of the united States, causing catastrophic damage and leaving thousands homeless.
2003’s biggesT
movie: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the
King ($377,027,325)soNg: Crazy In Love-
BeyonceeveNT: Launch
of Operation: Iraqi Freedom
SePTember 11, 2001. It was a nice and sunny day in Crestview, Florida. Senior Brianna Wolterman was having a really good day. In the middle of her school day, her mother pulled her out of school.
“I was really excited. Normally, the only time I got out early was because my grandma was coming,” Wolterman said.
“I thought it was a surprise. I had no idea the Twin Towers were getting bombed.”
Wolterman’s dad, David Wolterman, worked on the Eglin Air Force Base as a master sergeant. Because Eglin Air Force Base is the largest base in the United States, they were sure that they would be the next target to be bombed. The air force base was on lock down.
“When I entered the air force base with my family, I was freaked out and scared,” Wolterman said. “There were guys guarding the entrances with guns and large tanks. Before we entered, (the guards) checked our IDs and our car.”
It was a good day for Wolterman until her reality changed and she realized what was going on.
“Of course I was young, so I didn’t understand what was fully going on, but when I looked on the news and saw what was happening, I was like, ‘Oh my gosh. There’s a building falling down.’”
2001’s biggesTmovie: Harry Potter and the
Sorcerer’s Stone ($371,575,550)soNg: Lady Marmalade- Christina
Aguilera, Lil’ Kim, Mya and P!nkeveNT: The united States and the united Kingdom invade Afghanistan
in retaliation for the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the
Pentagon on 9/11.
2002’s biggesTmovie: Spider-Man ($403,706,375)
soNg: A Thousand Miles - Vanessa Carlton
2004’s biggesT
movie: Shrek 2 ($441,226,247)
soNg: The Reason- Hoobastank
2010’s biggesTmovie: Toy Story 3 ($415,004,880)soNg: Tik Tok- Ke$haeveNT: A 7.0 earthquake rocks the Republic of Haiti. The quake leaves a humanitarian catastrophe in its wake, destroying the country’s infrastructure and the livelihoods of millions. Humanitarian aid surges to the disaster zone, and thousands flock to the island nation to assist the victims.
2006’s biggesTmovie: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dean Man’s Chest ($423,315,812)soNg: Bad Day- Daniel Powter
2007’s biggesTmovie: Spider-Man 3
($336,350,303)soNg: Irreplaceable-
BeyonceeveNT: Apple releases
the iPhone
2009’s biggesTmovie: Avatar ($749,766,139}soNg: Boom Boom Pow- Black Eyed PeaseveNT: Barack Obama is inaugurated as the 44th president and the first black president of the united States. Two days later, he signs a bill to close Guantanamo Bay within a year. However, the prison never shuts down.
2011’s biggesT(AS OF APRIL 12)movie: Rango ($117,532,400) soNg: Rolling In the Deep- AdeleeveNT: President Obama announces that Osama Bin Laden, the leader of Al Queda and mastermind behind 9/11, was shot and killed by u.S. Navy SEALs in Pakistan.
1996’s biggesTmovie: Independence Day ($306,169,268)soNg: Macarena- Los Del RioeveNT: Trans World Airlines flight 800 explodes midair over Long Island. All 230 people on board perish.
1999’s biggesTmovie: Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace ($431,088,301)
soNg: Believe- ChereveNT: Two high school seniors
massacre 13 people and injure 24 others at Columbine High School in
Columbine, Colorado.
1994’s biggesTmovie: Forrest Gump ($329,694,499)soNg: The Sign-Ace of BaseeveNT: Militias in the African nation Rwanda commit genocide against an estimated 500,000 to 1,000,000 Tutsi, an ethnic minority, in the span of 100 days.
1998’s biggesT
movie: Saving Private Ryan ($216,540,909)
soNg: Too Close- Next
2000’s biggesTmovie: How the Grinch Stole Christmas ($260,044,825)soNg: Breathe- Faith Hill
1995’s biggesTmovie: Toy Story ($191,796,233)
soNg: Gangsta’s Paradise- Coolio
eveNT: A former u.S. Army member bombs a federal building in Oklahoma City,
committing the single greatest act of terrorism
against America until 9/11.
1993’s biggesTmovie: Jurassic Park ($357,067,947)soNg: I Will Always Love you- Whitney HoustoneveNT: The World Wide Web goes public.
1992’s biggesT
movie: Aladdin ($217,350,219)soNg: End of the Road- Boyz II Men
eveNT: Mall of America opens
in Minnesota covering 4.2
million square feet
1997’s biggesTmovie: Titanic ($600,788,188)soNg: Candle In the Wind- Elton JohneveNT: Scientists announce the cloning of Dolly the sheep, Princess Diana dies from a car crash, Nintendo releases “Pokemon” in the u.S. and “Harry Potter” bewitches the u.K. for the first time.
To fiNd ouT more abouT
The YouNgesT seNior, ravi
NarsiNghaNi, CheCk ouT
CNhsmedia.Com
“Harry Potter is literally the best thing of my entire life. When the first book came out I wasn’t old enough to read it so my mom had to read it out loud to me. I’ve read all the books multiple times now and have seen all the movies. The messages that the book portrays everyone can relate to even if you’re not magical.”
karlY hiqueT
“I remember my older sister read the books when they first came out and she really liked them. I started getting into the books when the fourth movie came out. I went to see it with my cousin and older sister and that’s when I realized that it was a good series and had good messages. I’m obsessed with all the books now.”
aNgela pikus
In 1997, the first Harry Potter book, “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s
Stone,“ (also known as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in the uS) was
released in the uK.In 1999, the book reached the top of
the New york Time’s best-selling fiction list. Now, with seven books, seven
movies (soon to be eight), countless items of memorabilia and Harry Potter
World, the Harry Potter theme park in Florida, our generation has been
dubbed the Potter generation.
senior rocio olivares
“I’m a little nervous. I’m going to be in front of people, a lot of people. I’m not good in front of people. I know from cage fighting, getting in front of people is kinda easy, but not always because your heart’s still pounding. Graduation’s a lot different than cage fighting because when you’re walking up to the stage to get your diploma, you don’t know whether you’re going to fall or trip or something. Cage fighting is different. you got guys around you, and you’re not gonna fall because they’ll catch you if you do. So yeah, pretty nervous, and afterwards it will feel great to achieve something.”
Chris Wiles
What: Graduation of the class of
2011When: May 28,
1 p.m.Where: Columbus North’s Memorial
Gym
As the world prepared to ring in the new mil-lennium, companies and countries alike feared the technical “y2K bug,” a glitch in computer systems caused by rolling over from the ‘99 year abbreviation to ‘00. Cru-cial information including investments, personal information, loans and other valuable data were supposedly threatened. At the new year, crashes and errors were minimal.h
isTo
rY
iN T
he
ma
kiN
g
Y2k bug
05/13/11 | seniorissue18
‘01‘02
‘03
‘04
‘05
‘06 ‘07
‘08‘09
‘10 ‘11‘97‘95
‘96
‘92 ‘93
‘94‘98
‘99 ‘00
I WOKE uP June 7, and I was excited that the day was here. My quinceañera. Around one o’ clock I went with my aunt to get my hair done, but my mom stayed with my little sisters. Later, I got a phone call from my sister, Iannelli, saying that it looked like a river outside. When I went outside, it was normal and the sun was out. I couldn’t believe this was happening. I went with my aunt to my cousin’s house. There was no way I could go home, but my dress and shoes were all at my house. My dad had come all the way from Texas for my quinceañera, but he couldn’t get to me.
Half of my family was in one house and the other half was with me. The flood divided us. My aunt had told me that some people had made it to the party at the fairgrounds, but they were sad that we never got there. I was sad because this was going to be a great day for me. My family had spent a lot of money for the party, and it didn’t happen. The next day we went to clean up, and I finally saw how the place was decorated. People had taken some cake and decorations though, and everything was full of water.
2008’s biggesT
movie: The Dark Knight
($533,345,358)soNg: Low-
Flo RidaeveNT: The
100-year flood.
2005’s biggesTmovie: Star Wars: Episode 3 - Revenge of the Sith ($380,270,577)soNg: We Belong Together- Mariah CareyeveNT: Hurricane Katrina devastates the southern coast of the united States, causing catastrophic damage and leaving thousands homeless.
2003’s biggesT
movie: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the
King ($377,027,325)soNg: Crazy In Love-
BeyonceeveNT: Launch
of Operation: Iraqi Freedom
SePTember 11, 2001. It was a nice and sunny day in Crestview, Florida. Senior Brianna Wolterman was having a really good day. In the middle of her school day, her mother pulled her out of school.
“I was really excited. Normally, the only time I got out early was because my grandma was coming,” Wolterman said.
“I thought it was a surprise. I had no idea the Twin Towers were getting bombed.”
Wolterman’s dad, David Wolterman, worked on the Eglin Air Force Base as a master sergeant. Because Eglin Air Force Base is the largest base in the United States, they were sure that they would be the next target to be bombed. The air force base was on lock down.
“When I entered the air force base with my family, I was freaked out and scared,” Wolterman said. “There were guys guarding the entrances with guns and large tanks. Before we entered, (the guards) checked our IDs and our car.”
It was a good day for Wolterman until her reality changed and she realized what was going on.
“Of course I was young, so I didn’t understand what was fully going on, but when I looked on the news and saw what was happening, I was like, ‘Oh my gosh. There’s a building falling down.’”
2001’s biggesTmovie: Harry Potter and the
Sorcerer’s Stone ($371,575,550)soNg: Lady Marmalade- Christina
Aguilera, Lil’ Kim, Mya and P!nkeveNT: The united States and the united Kingdom invade Afghanistan
in retaliation for the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the
Pentagon on 9/11.
2002’s biggesTmovie: Spider-Man ($403,706,375)
soNg: A Thousand Miles - Vanessa Carlton
2004’s biggesT
movie: Shrek 2 ($441,226,247)
soNg: The Reason- Hoobastank
2010’s biggesTmovie: Toy Story 3 ($415,004,880)soNg: Tik Tok- Ke$haeveNT: A 7.0 earthquake rocks the Republic of Haiti. The quake leaves a humanitarian catastrophe in its wake, destroying the country’s infrastructure and the livelihoods of millions. Humanitarian aid surges to the disaster zone, and thousands flock to the island nation to assist the victims.
2006’s biggesTmovie: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dean Man’s Chest ($423,315,812)soNg: Bad Day- Daniel Powter
2007’s biggesTmovie: Spider-Man 3
($336,350,303)soNg: Irreplaceable-
BeyonceeveNT: Apple releases
the iPhone
2009’s biggesTmovie: Avatar ($749,766,139}soNg: Boom Boom Pow- Black Eyed PeaseveNT: Barack Obama is inaugurated as the 44th president and the first black president of the united States. Two days later, he signs a bill to close Guantanamo Bay within a year. However, the prison never shuts down.
2011’s biggesT(AS OF APRIL 12)movie: Rango ($117,532,400) soNg: Rolling In the Deep- AdeleeveNT: President Obama announces that Osama Bin Laden, the leader of Al Queda and mastermind behind 9/11, was shot and killed by u.S. Navy SEALs in Pakistan.
1996’s biggesTmovie: Independence Day ($306,169,268)soNg: Macarena- Los Del RioeveNT: Trans World Airlines flight 800 explodes midair over Long Island. All 230 people on board perish.
1999’s biggesTmovie: Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace ($431,088,301)
soNg: Believe- ChereveNT: Two high school seniors
massacre 13 people and injure 24 others at Columbine High School in
Columbine, Colorado.
1994’s biggesTmovie: Forrest Gump ($329,694,499)soNg: The Sign-Ace of BaseeveNT: Militias in the African nation Rwanda commit genocide against an estimated 500,000 to 1,000,000 Tutsi, an ethnic minority, in the span of 100 days.
1998’s biggesT
movie: Saving Private Ryan ($216,540,909)
soNg: Too Close- Next
2000’s biggesTmovie: How the Grinch Stole Christmas ($260,044,825)soNg: Breathe- Faith Hill
1995’s biggesTmovie: Toy Story ($191,796,233)
soNg: Gangsta’s Paradise- Coolio
eveNT: A former u.S. Army member bombs a federal building in Oklahoma City,
committing the single greatest act of terrorism
against America until 9/11.
1993’s biggesTmovie: Jurassic Park ($357,067,947)soNg: I Will Always Love you- Whitney HoustoneveNT: The World Wide Web goes public.
1992’s biggesT
movie: Aladdin ($217,350,219)soNg: End of the Road- Boyz II Men
eveNT: Mall of America opens
in Minnesota covering 4.2
million square feet
1997’s biggesTmovie: Titanic ($600,788,188)soNg: Candle In the Wind- Elton JohneveNT: Scientists announce the cloning of Dolly the sheep, Princess Diana dies from a car crash, Nintendo releases “Pokemon” in the u.S. and “Harry Potter” bewitches the u.K. for the first time.
To fiNd ouT more abouT
The YouNgesT seNior, ravi
NarsiNghaNi, CheCk ouT
CNhsmedia.Com
“Harry Potter is literally the best thing of my entire life. When the first book came out I wasn’t old enough to read it so my mom had to read it out loud to me. I’ve read all the books multiple times now and have seen all the movies. The messages that the book portrays everyone can relate to even if you’re not magical.”
karlY hiqueT
“I remember my older sister read the books when they first came out and she really liked them. I started getting into the books when the fourth movie came out. I went to see it with my cousin and older sister and that’s when I realized that it was a good series and had good messages. I’m obsessed with all the books now.”
aNgela pikus
In 1997, the first Harry Potter book, “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s
Stone,“ (also known as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in the uS) was
released in the uK.In 1999, the book reached the top of
the New york Time’s best-selling fiction list. Now, with seven books, seven
movies (soon to be eight), countless items of memorabilia and Harry Potter
World, the Harry Potter theme park in Florida, our generation has been
dubbed the Potter generation.
senior rocio olivares
“I’m a little nervous. I’m going to be in front of people, a lot of people. I’m not good in front of people. I know from cage fighting, getting in front of people is kinda easy, but not always because your heart’s still pounding. Graduation’s a lot different than cage fighting because when you’re walking up to the stage to get your diploma, you don’t know whether you’re going to fall or trip or something. Cage fighting is different. you got guys around you, and you’re not gonna fall because they’ll catch you if you do. So yeah, pretty nervous, and afterwards it will feel great to achieve something.”
Chris Wiles
What: Graduation of the class of
2011When: May 28,
1 p.m.Where: Columbus North’s Memorial
Gym
As the world prepared to ring in the new mil-lennium, companies and countries alike feared the technical “y2K bug,” a glitch in computer systems caused by rolling over from the ‘99 year abbreviation to ‘00. Cru-cial information including investments, personal information, loans and other valuable data were supposedly threatened. At the new year, crashes and errors were minimal.h
isTo
rY
iN T
he
ma
kiN
g
Y2k bug
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"My church community came together and built my family a new home because our other house was around 150 years old, and the home was rotting. I'm grateful for everyone who helped my family out."
logan lowe
"I was pretty upset when I moved from California to Columbus, Indiana my senior year, but now that I've met people and everyone's pretty nice, I'm glad to be graduating from here."
Jerry aguilar
"If it weren't for family troubles, I wouldn't have met my best friends. If it weren't for theatre, I wouldn't have met the love of my life. If it weren't for art, life would be a bore. So all-in-all, I would say it was worth it."a.J. bergman
"The most memorable event that happened to me was my ACL injury and having reconstructive surgery. I was unable to walk under my own power for three months. It changed the way I look at my future."
luke miller
"I've been to four high schools, a different one every year, and I have really enjoyed meeting all the people. I'm so excited about graduating and going to college. I never imagined I would make it."
diamond edwards
"My favorite memory is kindergarten. I'd had a growth spurt and I couldn't go under the ceiling of the puppet show area, so I had to play away from the others. So, I would always rub daisies on my face and lay out on the soccer field and sky gaze for recess."
sarah mcCord
"I just moved here a month ago, and I love this school. I wish I had been here since my freshman year."
Chelsea asher
"I am so ready to graduate. I went to East for two months my freshman year, and I hated it. So I came to North, and I loved it every year."
rinesha robinson
"Don't wish time away. Looking back, I wouldn't have changed anything: who I met, what I did, who I became. I enjoyed every single minute I was here."
alex reid
rememberWheN...
Seniors look back at their favorite memories from their time in school and share words of wisdom with underclassmen
( ) "If I could do anything different in high school, it would be to go out there from the start, be genuine, be bold and live with no regrets."
hunter sims
Pregnant?Need Help?
Call1-877-734-2444Confidential
and Free Services
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Clean!
Largest StoreLargest Beds
Best Price!
Use any bed at no extra charge when you buy a package!
Giant Ultimate Beds $3.50**when you buy a package of 20 sessions
37 beds and booths
A TOTAL TAN21seniorissue | 05/13/11
"My church community came together and built my family a new home because our other house was around 150 years old, and the home was rotting. I'm grateful for everyone who helped my family out."
logan lowe
"I was pretty upset when I moved from California to Columbus, Indiana my senior year, but now that I've met people and everyone's pretty nice, I'm glad to be graduating from here."
Jerry aguilar
"If it weren't for family troubles, I wouldn't have met my best friends. If it weren't for theatre, I wouldn't have met the love of my life. If it weren't for art, life would be a bore. So all-in-all, I would say it was worth it."a.J. bergman
"The most memorable event that happened to me was my ACL injury and having reconstructive surgery. I was unable to walk under my own power for three months. It changed the way I look at my future."
luke miller
"I've been to four high schools, a different one every year, and I have really enjoyed meeting all the people. I'm so excited about graduating and going to college. I never imagined I would make it."
diamond edwards
"My favorite memory is kindergarten. I'd had a growth spurt and I couldn't go under the ceiling of the puppet show area, so I had to play away from the others. So, I would always rub daisies on my face and lay out on the soccer field and sky gaze for recess."
sarah mcCord
"I just moved here a month ago, and I love this school. I wish I had been here since my freshman year."
Chelsea asher
"I am so ready to graduate. I went to East for two months my freshman year, and I hated it. So I came to North, and I loved it every year."
rinesha robinson
"Don't wish time away. Looking back, I wouldn't have changed anything: who I met, what I did, who I became. I enjoyed every single minute I was here."
alex reid
rememberWheN...
Seniors look back at their favorite memories from their time in school and share words of wisdom with underclassmen
( ) "If I could do anything different in high school, it would be to go out there from the start, be genuine, be bold and live with no regrets."
hunter sims
thetrian le
iNside The seNior issue
Thank you for reading all these years!-senior Triangle staffers
Sarah BarrigerChelsie CooperKeonna Durham
Emili Hefler
Lindsay HladikJason Latimer
Connor LeClercCade Mead
Sarah SmithEmma Smith
Courtney SmithEvan Trotta
aNaTomY of a seNiorHow the body of a senior functions the last year of school
Operates on three hours of sleep a night
Hear more swearing in the hallways than at a rap concert
See the same people at the same places for approximately 135 hours a year
“Not in it” since second semester of junior year
Adapts to inhaling the Zwanzigs lunch special
in less than 30 minutes
Slowly heals from years of hauling a 15
pound backpack (Let’s be honest,
seniors don’t take books to
class)
Find the quickest route from eighth period to the ride home
feeT
baCk
hearT
eYes
mouTh
ears
head
Increase in size due to the
ever growing distance from the parking lot
to school
Calves
Becomes sore from sitting through countless standardized tests
buTT
21
1819
16
14
remember WheN
hisTorY iN The makiNg
goiNg separaTe WaYs
NoThiNg NexTTo Normal
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boosTers24 friends
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Dorothy Burns
State Farm Agent Mark Carlson
Sandra Coots
Frieda F. Crawford
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Steve & Diana Edwards
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Ken & Benita Federle
David and CindyForce
LeeAnn Frodge
Dean Gray
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Green
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Joe & Lisa Shafran
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Charles & Naomi Snider
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1400 25th Street, Columbus, Ind. 47201 | Volume 90 | Issue 09 | 05/13/11
thetrian leThe NeWs sourCe for Columbus NorTh high sChool
2011CLaSS OfI LOve The
The seniors of 2011 deserve their own issue of
The Triangle. We’ve featured more seniors in these
11 pages than we have in any issue as we record,
recount and reflect on a lifetime of memoriesTo find out which
seniors are in these baby pictures, go to www.cnhsmedia.com
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