Volume 92: Issue 10

May 18, Volume 92, Issue 10

The Student Prints

Be Our Guest

Although no silverware came to life, Prom night certainly did. see page 7 VANDENBROEK

NEWS

What exactly is happening in Syria? Why did the U.S get involved? Find out in the World News column.

see page 2

OPINIONS

Students have a mouthful to say to teachers, but what do teachers have to say to students?

see page 6

FEATURES

Looking for something fun to do? Check out TSP’s Mad Libs to find out about your school year.

see page 11

SPORTS

The senior captains share their final thoughts as the sports seasons wrap-up.

see page 16

2

News The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

NHS members are inducted U.S. bombs Syria President and government.

In 2013, the Islamic State, a jihadist group that aims to establish a state governed by Late Friday evening on April Islamic law, conducted multiple 13, the United Kingdom, United terrorists attacks across Europe States, and France executed air- in order to gain control over Syrstrikes upon three Syrian chemi- ian territory. cal weapon factories.

This caught the US, UK, and The bombings were in re- France’s attention so they desponse to a chemical attack cided to include Syria in their that killed more than 40 campaigns Rus- airstrike people planned by against Iraq. the Syrian govThey have sia and Iran ernment, trying issued over to punish the have taken sides 1,100 airstrikes rebel held city against the IS with the Syrian of Douma. targets in SyrBut how government while ia. Since then, did this all the Syrian govthe US, UK, and ernment start? In March has of 2011, 15 France back up regained control school boys were over territories the rebels. previously arrested and tortaken by tured for defacing public IS like Palmyra. Howbuildings with graffiti support- ever, they have been accused of ing the Arab Springs, a series of using chemical weapons against pro-democracy protests both vi- citizens at various times. olent and non-violent. One boy Over the years, Russia and was even killed by the severity of Iran have taken sides with the torture he received.

Syrian government while the This resulted in more pro- US, UK, and France back up the democracy protests in the Syrian rebels. Saudi Arabia has been city, Derra. The Syrian govern- reported as funding and arming ment, led by President Bashar al- the rebels while Iraq, AfghaniAssad, killed and detained many stan, and Yemen have done the demonstrators. same for the government.

On March 15, 2011, PresiSeven years later, the war dent al-Assad declared a civil continues and the end seems war between the government like a distant thought. President and anti-government rebels. al-Assad is in no rush to negoFour months later, the rebel tiate with the rebels. To learn group, Free Syrian Army, formed more, visit rescue.org/country/ in the hopes of overthrowing the syria.

Bree Fangman Co-Editor In Chief

KANAVEL National Honors Society members take an oath to swear to abide by the four pillars. Pictured are incoming junior members Anne Barchick, Audrey Berling, Andrew Bernsdorff, Billy Biggs and Jayden Bolden.

Grace Schlageter staff writer National Honors Society held their annual induction ceremony on April 17.

Members are invited to join by the NHS Faculty Council if they meet the four pillars of NHS: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Students receiving a letter from NHS Adviser Darla Omey and the NHS Faculty Council have the chance to apply for the program.

The ceremony is also where seniors were given their graduation cords. “It felt incredible to be part of such an outstanding

NHS chapter. All of ourmembers surer). have such a bright future of “I’m very excited “I’m ahead of them,” senior to be inducted David Mulligan into NHS. I very excited said. think it will The juto be inducted into be a great niors also experiNHS. I think it will be e n c e recently e l e c t e d a great experience and and I’m their offiexcited cers for next I’m excited to help make to help year: Ryan m a k e Northview a better Bules (PresiNorthdent), Erin place in any way that I view a O’Donnell b e t t e r can.” - junior Erin place in any (Secretary), Sheridan Scott way that I can,” O’Donnell (Vice President), and junior O’Donnell Meghan Vandenbroek (Treasaid.

News

The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

#4 Max Kelso

staff writer

As the school year ends, we find ourselves in the last installment of The maX-Files. But it isn't the last ever, next year there will be just as many strange stories for curious readers. This issue contains two stories for your hungry minds.

The first is about toxic Nazi smokescreens used to hide a massive German war machine.

And our second hit home for us, a local pilot seeing a UFO and giving chase. So let us travel through the fog of our first story.

When Claudia Hartl, a treering researcher at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany, was doing research on temperatures from the past 2,000 years, she made an unexpected discovery.

According to an article by Live Science, almost all the trees surrounding the Kaa fjord in Norway were missing a ring from 70 years ago, around the same time as the second half of WWII. During WWII, the Tirpitz, a massive Nazi German battleship, was used to blockade the north from the transportation of supplies to the USSR. It was anchored for repair and resupply in this remote fjord.

It was a big target for allied bombers, so a bizarre weapon

was used to conceal it until 1944 when it was successfully sunk by British Lancaster Bombers.

German engineers designed machines that utilized chlorosulfuric acid to hide the massive battleship.

When chlorosulfuric acid makes contact with the air, it forms an artificial fog that is toxic to living organisms.

It was so corrosive that soldiers and engineers operating or repairing the machine had to wear full protective body suits.

The remnants and actions of war have also had another, more surprising impact on us, the creation of new sciences.

These sciences help us study the effect of war on the world and environment. As we escape the fog of our first story and the destruction of man, we move on to a Toledoans tale.

Back four issues ago in the maX- Files, we covered the story of a video released by the Pentagon acknowledging the existence of a UFO program and possible video evidence. The video was taken in 2004, and the pilot has finally come forward. He is a Toledo native and retired Navy Commander David Fravor.

“What was unique with ours is we actually interacted with it. We chased it. I went after it,” Commander Fravor said in a telephone interview with The

Toledo Blade.

He has now joined the official list of people to have witnessed a UFO and then chased it in a military aircraft. He witnessed the craft when he was stationed and training near San Diego.

On the day of the sighting, the skies were clear and the sea was calm. But the training mission Fravor took a wild turn when they spotted a “Tic-Tac” shaped object. Hovering 20 feet above the sea, the large craft had no sign of a fuel source or source of propulsion.

Suddenly it shot over Fravor and disappeared into the cloudless sky. They managed to record the UFO and reported it to their superiors.

The video had been classified until early January, it had been classified for 13 years.

Commander Fravor would like more transparency about UFOs. “Not everyone is taking it as seriously as it needs to be taken,” Commander Fravor said, “they're out there. We don't know their intentions. They have a capability we don't.”

That concludes our last file of the year. I hope you had as much, if not more, fun reading them as I have had writing them.

The maX-Files will be locked away for now, but the world cannot hide its secrets forever. Of that, I am certain.

3

Seniors say Adios to NV Emma Swanson

correctly in order to receive their chicken dinner.

“It was a really good way Northview finds many ways to celebrate the class of 2018 to show the seniors who have during their last few weeks of worked hard over four years high school before their final how much they will be missed,” senior Luke Hadeed said. Studay on May 18.

Seniors got the privilege dents reflected on their high of having free ice cream dur- school experiences with their ing their lunch periods on April friends and family at the event 12 in the cafeteria, leaving the by watching old videos and discussed everyone’s plans after juniors, sophomores and freshmen only semi“Hear- high school.

Alumni Stephsatisfied with their ing everyone’s anie Duwve, who grilled cheese in and tomato plans for after high graduated 2016, spoke at soup. Seniors really made the banquet got to choose school from cups me realize how much I and gave the seniors a reof vanilla or chocolate ice am going to miss high minder to encream and school,” senior Eliza- joy the time they have left had access to beth Atkins said and expressed the toppings such as importance of reachcrushed up Oreos, ing out of your comfort Reese’s, marshmallows, chocolate syrup, sprinkles and zone and getting involved in college. Principal Steve Swagwhipped cream.

Those graduating with a gerty also spoke at the event grade point average of 3.5 GPA comparing the students to the or higher were invited to the Property Brothers, in the sense 31st annual Senior Academic that they are always creating Honors Banquet on April 27 at things and building them up to the Franciscan Center. Students their best ability.

Seniors were also provided and their families attended the banquet for dinner and to re- a special pizza lunch in addiceive awards for all of their tion to their caps and gowns on hard work. However, students May 4 in the main gym during had to answer trivia questions periods 5-7. staff writer

4

News The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

Physics students: can you canoe?

Max Kelso staff writer Cardboard, hot glue, duct tape, and plastic visqueen. Those are the materials that Physics teacher John “Doc” Engel allows for use in his Physics canoe class project.

Students get tasked with building a boat out of the listed materials and then racing them.

Mr. Engel first got the idea when he went to an engineering camp at Ohio State University. Students their were also tasked with creating a canoe, but those were made of concrete. The event inspired him.

He started the canoes with materials “more readily available and much more affordable.” for students. It’s a requirement for the physics class and is worth 100 point. Students work together in groups of two or three.

Between the AP class and regular class 44 students participated. With 15 boats ready to sail the not so seven seas.

The launching of the canoes took place on May 3, during first, second, and third period. Unlike the engineering class, the physics cardboard canoes were launched solely in the NV pool.

Any who were able to attend the launch were welcome. In past years a first grade class from Maplewood Elementary has come and watched.

Some of the students have put boats together that are strong enough, thick enough, or heavy enough to be used in Olander, down 10 mile creek, and even out on Lake Erie.

But the funniest moments are when the boats fall apart in the water. Either folding in on themselves or sinking.

Mr. Engel remembers some of the wackiest designs as “Party Barges”.That’s when students have very tall walls on their canoes and it’s almost impossible to sink. So at the end of every competition, they try and load as many students as possible into them.

“We have had cardboard boats that have held up to 17 students, that is im-

pressive,” he said with a smile.

Mr. Engel thinks that the best benefits are the real world experience, “It’s the creativity. The opportunity to do something

with a material that is usually everyday, not important. It gives you a sense of accomplishment with something that cheap and light.”

exchange student, they had to go to the preliminary meeting in March. The first requirement was that they had to be taking a French language class.

Then, they had to fill out an application with questions regarding their hobbies and home lives. The hosts and the exchange students were matched up based on their likes and dislikes, and spots were chosen by seniority.

“When prepping the families in March for hosting the French kids, we discussed the types of foods that the students liked

and places to take them, such as the mall and the zoo,” French teacher Kelsey Liske said. “It’s as easy as that.”

The hosts learned a lot from their experiences. “The Frenchies told me that the United States had way more unhealthy food than France. They were also obsessed with the denim look (jean jacket, black shirt, jeans, and Adidas) and the girls carried larger purses,” Zeisler said.

All of the hosts and exchange students enjoyed going to Imagination Station, Greenville Village, Walleye games,

getting Starbucks, and spending hours at the mall. In addition to leaving with a handful of bags, the students ended up leaving with a deeper knowledge of American culture.

“My favorite part was learning all of their French slang, and in return, we would teach them slang words, such as ‘lit’ and ‘weak’,” Zeisler said.

Northview students go to France every other year, so if you would like to be an exchange student in France there will be a meeting next March.

Photo Courtesy of NATE Burton MR. ENGEL’S second period physics class tests the canoes that they built for their end-of-year project.

NV students welcome French kids Marian Estifan staff writer

You may have noticed that last month there was a little more French being spoken at Northview. Three students chose to host exchange students from Lyon, France: junior Olivia Zeisler hosted Alix Vergne, senior Mia Spallino hosted Inéya Ainseba, and sophomore Austin Rogers hosted Grégoire Coze.

Before the hosts could make a decision on whether they wanted to host an

Editorials The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

5

Realizing that time flies Want a better by as you’re growing up exam grade?

Zoey Napierala features writer

When I was younger, my grandpa would always joke and ask if I was a teenager yet. I would laugh and shrug it off, it would be years before I was a teenager in high school anyway. Months turned into years, and transitions from elementary and middle school came faster and faster. It seems like just last year I was waving goodbye to my fifth grade teachers.

Middle school went by even faster, being only three years, and before I knew it I was enjoying the perks at the end of my eighth grade year. My family would always say, “You’re growing up so fast!” or “High school will fly by”... I never believed

them, I mean why would I? Four years seemed like an eternity the summer before I made the transition to high school.

I went into the first day not really knowing what to expect. I barely knew the layout of the school and I never had this m u c h choice in what classes I could take. What did I want to do? Art? Business?

Design work? The elective list seemed never ending.

I listened to the advice to leave yourself a lunch and study hall, to give enough time for homework and studying. My teachers helped whenever they

could, whether it be before or after school questions or letting me retake a test I underestimated.

Looking back on it, I have so many things that I would want to say to my freshman self like, “Oh you should’ve studied more” or “You should’ve gone to that game,” but really thinking about it, I would want freshman me to value the time that I spent with new friends. I would want “me” to learn the right way to do things, to ask and get that help with science homework, or to stay in and soak it all in instead of going out some nights.

I would tell myself not

to blink fast because it all goes by so fast, don’t sit and wish you could be an upperclassmen already.

Don’t count down the days, instead live them, enjoy the things you have.

Sure, you can dream of a few years down the road, but spend your freshman year taking a few electives from each subject. Don’t be afraid to try something new. Try an elective on coding one semester and then take a writing elective the next.

Listen to the people saying it will go by fast because it will, you’ll get caught up in friends or a class you love, but try to take a step back and look at the bigger picture, each month is a piece of that puzzle and you might find that you have more pieces solved than you think.

Grace Schlageter staff writer State testing can be exhausting for both the students and teachers. I have been taking state tests since I was in sixth grade, and from personal experience, I know how difficult they can be.

Beginning second semester of the 2017-’18 school year, students will have an incentive for their Ohio State Testing.

Principal Steve Swaggerty said, “The incentive worked for the OGT, so I assume it will work for the OST. We as administrators empathize with the students and we want them to do the very best that they can.”

The incentive is very simple. Students that earn a high enough score on

Controversial Question of the Issue:

Is it okay to put PINEAPPLE on PIZZA? “I think it shouldn’t matter what someone puts on a pizza, if they like it they like it. It’s not like you’re the one eating it.”

-Sophomore Hailey Brothag

“I don’t even like Pineapple, so why should I put it on my pizza?

That’s just wrong.”

-Sophomore Anastasia Carter

their OST in a core class’s test will be able to replace their OST score for their second semester exam grade.

The scale is different depending on whether students are in an AP/Honors or general education class.

Students will be responsible for filling out a Google form in order to receive a grade change after they receive their OST scores.

The hope is that the new incentive will benefit both the teachers and students, that way Northview can succeed as a whole.

The new incentive is a great way for students to become motivated for OSTs, especially sophomores. Students can have a higher motive for taking long tests for multiple days in a row.

6

Editorials The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

riley’s

rundown It seems like just yesterday I began writing my strongest of opinions in my column, Riley’s Rundown.

The co-editor column has been a tradition for as long as I can remember, my freshman year it was senior co-editor Geeta Rao, then my sophomore year it was senior co-editor Emma Crandall. I received the tradition of the co-editor column from Emma going into my junior year, and have carried on the tradition ever since.

For two years I have written about my opinion on various topics such as subtweeting, popularity, the 2016 election, the power of appreciation, eating disorders and body positivity, the most effective ways to appreciate your senior year, sexual assault and the #MeToo movement, gun violence and using your voice to make change, and how to appreciate the wonderful town we live in.

I have utilized my column not only to express my opinions in the most effective way I know, but also with the hope that I have helped to educate some of the people who read the column on important topics and current events.

Through writing I have found my voice, and what I believe to be my purpose in society. I started this column unaware of what to write about, thinking that no one would care about my opinions on things. As I progressed I found that writing was the way I wanted to use my voice to make a change, and that even though these columns weren’t on a professional level, if I worked hard and focused in on journalism, then one day I could get to the level where people appreciate my merit and experience enough that they’ll listen.

I believe I have a lot to say on a variety of topics, and Riley’s Rundown is not where the journey stops in voicing my opinion. If I have achieved nothing else through my writings, I would hope that I have at least inspired some other students, and maybe even some teachers, to start using their voices to make a change or express themselves. This can take many forms, it’s not limited to writing. But the important thing is to stay true to yourself and your opinions, and learn to voice them whenever you can.

The final rundown: never be afraid to speak up for what you believe in, and find a way to use your voice for the greater good. I have found my passion of writing through this column, and I can’t begin to thank Ms. Huey, Emma Crandall, and all of the newspaper staff enough for the support and wonderful opportunities they’ve given me with this column.

But don’t worry, the tradition must continue, so I am proud to introduce the newest co-editor Emma Swanson, and her column.

Teachers wish we only knew Lindsey and Emily

Throughout the years of high school, many students form different relationships, both good and bad, with the staff. Some teachers may seem harsh or strict, while others seem easygoing or carefree, all the teachers share one common goal--they want the best for their students. Here’s what a portion of the staff wish their students knew: “Stay Curious! Continue to ask questions and always keep learning.” - Mr.

Malcolm, History

“If you procrastinate on your work, sleep is more important than stressing yourself out. Come talk to the teacher and just be honest. We will be way more likely to help you figure out a plan or give extensions if you take the time to come talk to us, and just be honest.” - Madame Liske, French “I only push my students this hard because I want them to have as many opportunities as they can in college.”

- Mrs. Kwiatkowski, Math “It’s not just what you know, but WHO you know as well. Get out and make friends and meet all sorts of different people. This can take you a long way in life and make you the best version of yourself along the way.”

- Mr. Silm, Math “Don’t stress over test grades, they don’t mean as much as you think they do.” - Mrs.

Werner, Science

“Don’t stress over failure. Anyone who has ever accomplished anything has gotten there failing at some point.

As long as you don’t make it a habit, you learn more than you think through failure.” - Mr. Kwiatkowski, history “If I stop pushing you to learn more and challenge yourself more, then you should worry.”

- Mrs. Schloegl, English

Quiz Bowl will rise again Patrick Andres sports editor It is true that Quiz Bowl had the plug pulled on a potential trip to the National Tournament in Atlanta. This is most certainly a shame. But it would be foolish for our team to let our lack of funds define us, for we have brought Northview unprecedented Quiz Bowl success.

When the dust settled after an amazing season we went a robust 16-1 between our league and the NBC Academic Challenge tournament - I shall only have fond memories from competing in an activity that I enjoy immensely.

My career in Northview Quiz Bowl has been a wild one. My freshman

year, we started 6-4 and won our final eight games.

Our losses came to Southview twice, Toledo Tech, and Ottawa Hills; we avenged our loss to the 00 Bears and were crowned champions of the second division of our local Quiz Bowl association.

My sophomore year we lost only to Southview: 8-1, and our wins kept getting bigger. We went to Maumee Valley and nipped the Hawks by an eyelash and ended the year with an epic win over Bowling Green in which we overcame a 100-point deficit to clinch another second division title.

This year, though, we put it all together. Firing on all cylinders, we breezed through our division of the league,

stomping Southview and handling foes such as Evergreen, Springfield, and the Toledo Islamic Academy. Our season hung in the balance during a tight match with Maumee Valley - which has become one of our biggest rivals - but we rallied at the end, and once again defeated the Hawks by a too-close-for-comfort margin.

And though we did lay an egg in the season finale - smacked by Ottawa Hills by a margin that should qualify as unprintable we surpassed all expectations in NBC’s Academic Challenge TV show. After dispatching Elmwood, Rossford, and Perrysburg, we were rewarded with a semifinal date with the Green Bears. It took the highest-scoring game in

Academic Challenge history - 360 to 340 - but we clipped Ottawa Hills and moved on to play for a championship.

We put on a clinic against Riverdale, and we gained that trophy we had so longed for, but we gained something else. Of all our accomplishments in my first three years at Northview, few are as special to me as the way we have elevated Quiz Bowl into a real club such that so many people would want to help us in our quest to reach the National Tournament.

No Nationals, no problem is the attitude here.

We are proud of what we have accomplished, and we thank the school for its support this year and beyond.

May 18, 2018

Editorials The Student Prints

Be Our Guest

Photos by Meghan Vandenbroek and Aubrey Nemire

By Bree Fangman & Emma Swanson Once upon a time, students took a break from their “provincial lives” to attend the Senior Prom on May 5 at the Pinnacle Center where they experienced a “tale as old as time”. Their story began with the Promenade in downtown Sylvania. Those who were attending Prom showed off their dresses and suits to friends and family. “It was really cool to see everyone at the Promenade walking with their dates,” senior Sabrina Hawkins said. After that, the seniors magical experience continued with dinner at the Pinnacle in Maumee.

Shockingly, the plates and cups didn’t come to life, but the graduating class enjoyed their dining experience. “It was fun spending time with our friends and having dinner,” senior Camden Corron said. The tale doesn’t stop there. The class of 2018 spent their night dancing, laughing, and making memories with their friends. However, the seniors knew their fun was coming to an end, so they needed to make the most of the Halloween themed After Prom. “After Prom was really fun, if you didn’t go then you missed out,” senior Brendan McCarthy said. Magicians, bouncy houses, obstacle courses, a fake casino, cornhole tournaments, and more were offered activities to those who went. These memories were the last few the seniors could make with their little time left at Northview, but they were memories they can never forget.

The End.

7

8

Features The Student

sa

“I thought the art show went great this year, lots of hard work was put into every piece made. Hundreds of hours of work was displayed which makes students feel proud and accomplished of their pieces. Mr. Creech and Mrs. Seal-Roth work hard to set up the art show to look professional and well-done. The displays on stage are set up each year by the seniors to honor the students who have been involved with Northview art for all four years.

There are so many talented kids at Northview, and the show is a great way to recognize that.”

uir ia M ph

Ma ri

May 18, 2018

So

Fab ill

Prints

Simon Cole

Lauren Kirby:

Delaney McGranahan :

“I thought that the art show was amazing this year... I was super excited to have my own display, I’ve been waiting since freshman year for it. I just love doing the art show and I’m sad it’s my last year, but it was super fun and amazing!”

“It was a really cool experience being able to show off all my artwork from the past four years and hear all the comments from people about how much they liked my stuff. It was really rewarding to hear how much my work paid off.”

Page and Photos by Hailey Brothag

Hanna Clunk

Features The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

9

Summer Break Must Do’s -Spend a day at Cedar Point with your friends -Lay out in the sun for hours on end -Go swimming in a quarry -Get as tan as you possibly can -Ride in a Jeep Wrangler with the top down -Have a barbecue in your backyard with your family -Go golfing or putt putting with your friends -Take a trip to The Toledo Zoo -Rollerblade on the trail at Pacesetter Park -Throw a bonfire with s’mores for your friends -Go on a Mr. Freeze date and wait in line forever -Make a summer playlist to listen to in the car -Photo shoot with friends at the park -Go on a road trip with your best friends

by Abby & Josie

What are you most excited for this summer?

Freshman

Taryn Wachowiak “I’m most excited to finally have some free time and hangout with my friends.”

Sophomore

Junior

Sereena Jallad

Teddy Bughert

“I’m excited to stay up late and hangout with friends.”

“I am most excited to go to hockey camp at Kent State.”

Senior

Jeffery Blanks

“I’m most excited to go to Cedar Point and grad parties. I want to make this summer one to remember.”

10

Features The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

Top 8 memes made by Northview students

8 7 6 5

Taylor Galloway

Seth Orozco

Tea Macy

When someone steps on the back of your shoe in the hallway

Lydia Ludwig

Livia Crandall

Maddox Hall

4 3 2 1

By: Ana Carter, Eve Gross & Hailey Adkins

When you skip leg day

Trying to pull my grades up at the end of the year like...

Sydney Chapetta

Sarah Adya

Me running away from my responsibilities

11

Features The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

Guess the hall pass Mad libs: high As we all know, the teachers of Northview have many ways of making their hall passes stand out. Maybe you’ve seen a student walking around with a femur, or you’ve seen someone walking to the bathroom with a plunger. Take this quiz and test your knowledge of the various hall passes around NV. -Steven Barry & Marian Estifan

school story

High school started the same for me as it did for everyone else, but I wanted to take a step back and look at all the perks of each grade and everything that I looked forward to or enjoyed throughout the year.

My freshman year was a huge change from middle school. It was _____! So many new _____, _____, and ______. I was going to ______ Noun

Noun Noun

Adjective

Sports

_____ and hanging out with _____. It went by quickly and before I Noun

Events

knew it my first semester ______ were coming around the corner.

Noun

After that, winter break was filled with “______________________?” by Phrase

all of my family over the holidays. With getting my license and the view of being an upperclassman growing closer, I got more and

1.

3.

2.

more _______ for the upcoming ________.

Plural Noun

Adjective

As a sophomore I look forward to ______ and more ______ with Event

Event

friends. I got my temps and am getting a lot of drive time with my parents and looking forward to __________________. Winter break Event/Noun

quickly turned into Spring break as the OST’s grew closer. ______ , Adverb

We had to take them all, but next ______ will be worth it when we Noun

don’t have to _____ _____. With _____ and college planning on my Noun

Verb Pronoun

mind, I chose my career tech _____ . I can’t wait to start the class.

Adverb

As a junior I start my first year of my _______. My_____ ____ is Class

Class

4.

5.

6.

going well. I can’t believe that when everyone said “______________,” Phrase

they meant it. I feel like I ________and all of a sudden there are five Verb

weeks left. Friends made new friends as “What college are you go-

Mrs. Fischer Mr. Hazel Ms. Stewart Mr. Keller

Mr. Davis Mrs. Ireland

ing to?” and “____________” starts to become a _________conversation Phrase

their scores while others vow to do _______the next time. Assemblies Adjective

and late starts make the days go by ______as the end of the year ceremonies do their rounds.

Answers

Adjective

starter. The ACT scores came back and some people are fine with

Adjective

Finally, the last year. As I realize that_____________ is a reality Phrase

coming _______than expected, I sit and look back on all the ________of Noun

Adjective

the last four years. We get the front row of the bleachers at football games and ______________. Inside jokes with teachers we’ve known Senior Perk

for _____now. Internships and other _____of our career tech come Noun

Verb

with college applications or deciding what exactly we want to do.

We can’t ______that what seems like last year we were ______ through Noun

Verb

those doors for the first time. We say _______to the teachers and Exclamation

friends at the last assembly before saying ______ to the school that’s been our home for the past four years.

Exclamation

-Zoey Napierala

Mr. Hazel-1 Mr. Keller- 4

Ms. Stewart- 2 Mrs. Ireland- 5

Mrs. Fischer- 3 Mr. Davis- 6

12

A&E The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

Banquets honor student achievements Steven Barry news editor The end of the school year is always an exciting time for students. It means awards, recognition, exams, and finally, summer.

Starting off the awards season was the 56th annual Scholar Athletes Awards Dinner held on March 18.

Head Coach Doug Downing and senior Dane Hullibarger were both honored for their work in the classroom and on the field.

Also honored at the dinner was former Northview principal and Northern Lakes League commissioner Larry Morrison.

Morrison received the Distinguished Service Award for his work in the NLL’s.

On April 24, the 31st annual Senior Academ-

ic Banquet was held at Lourdes University. This banquet honors all seniors who have maintained a superior academic record throughout their high school careers.

In attendance was 2013 graduate Stephanie Duwve, returning to shine some light on the senior class.

The annual choir banquet was held on May 7 and celebrated current and graduating choir members.

“I’m really proud of how hard everyone worked this year. I’m really going to miss all the seniors and hope next year will be even better,” junior Audrey Berling said.

At this banquet, awards are handed out and the sophomore choir members received their varsity letter.

NV’s Orchestra also hosted their annual awards

banquet on May 9. Like the choir banquet, students bring food to share and Director Pam Thiel hands out awards to each student who has the initiative to go above and beyond, by attending music camps, festivals, workshops, and auditioning into regional orchestras.

Mrs. Thiel also handed out the leadership award to senior Karen Pan, who demonstrated responsibility within her peers.

“The banquet was so thoughtful and was a great way to commemorate all that we have done together,” junior Motomi Emmanuel. “ The final banquet of the year is the annual NV Band banquet hosted on May 16. At this event, Director Nathan Heath reads the senior’s last will (the things they want to leave to certain people in the

Photo Courtesy of Wood MR. SWAGGERTY speaks in front of the senior honors students and their parents at the 31st annual Senior Academic Banquet. band) and where they’re going to college and what they’re majoring in.

Like the choir banquet,

sophomores will receive their varsity letters. “The band banquet is a great way to end concert season.

It is nice to hear from the seniors one last time and all be together,” junior Kerstyn Martinez said.

Music Department hosts spring concerts Abby Summers opinions editor The Orchestra went out with a big bang performing their final concert on April 26 in the Performing Arts Center.

They got the chance to perform in front of unexpected staff guests and the local sports station, BCSN. “I had no idea they were coming, it was a great experience. I couldn’t have asked for a better last concert this year. I’ll miss performing with all the seniors though,” sophomore Angie Louis said.

“Orchestra has always been good, but this year and this performance was really extraordinary. The musical talent that Northview has is unbelievable,

I wouldn’t want to spend my Thursday night listening to anything else. Thank you for a great performance Orchestra,” junior Mackenzie Lutz said.

History teacher Ian Malcolm hosted this event, giving play by play of the songs they were performing and the meaning behind them.

He made a point in the beginning that this was the seniors’ last concert ever, so it was going to be something to remember.

They started off by performing a piece from Disney’s Moana.

Making their way through popular soundtracks such as Jurassic World, but also not forgetting the classics.

Although the different types of music took everyone through different emotions, the seniors

ended the orchestra performance by taking their teacher by surprise.

They put together a video explaining all the reasons they loved their teacher, Pamela Thiel.

“She’s a great person and a teacher. She made orchestra so enjoyable, I’m truly going to miss her. But, I can’t wait to visit next year,” senior Adam Murphy said.

“We made memories this year and I had so much fun being able to be a part of this amazing group of people. I love every one of them and we are going to miss the seniors a lot next year,” junior Jayden Bolden said.

Even though the concert season is over, the friendships made and the happiness that it brought to people’s lives remains.

Photo Courtesy of NV ORCHESTRA NV CONCERT ORCHESTRA performs their spring program. The program included various pop songs and they were accompanied by the NV winds and teachers.

A&E

13

The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

Daniel Lee shares “The Power of WE” Everyday, extraordinary students do extraordinary things. Junior Danny Lee created his own opportunity to give a real Ted Talk. He participated in a subcontract of Ted Talks called Ted Talkx, a student-led program where Ted Talks are held in the school environment. Their motto, “ideas worth spreading,” was definitely embodied by Lee’s talk. Held at Maumee Valley Country Day, Lee’s speech “The Power of WE” created an inspirational moment where he spoke about his childhood with music. He expressed how music can form relationships with others in the community, and how orchestra created an environment where people were able to unify.

Additionally, Lee’s speech consisted of friendships formed through music connections and to prove the notion that many types of music can be performed with the basis of classical music, Lee enlisted seniors Miranda Futrell, Karen Pan, and freshman Sam Kim. The quartet, consisting of Lee and Pan on violins, Futrell on the bass, and Kim on cello, performed Lee’s arrangement of Luis Fonsi’s Despacito. Not only did this excite the audience, but it also portrayed an important aspect of Lee’s speech.

“It is not just about an individual’s ability to play a piece, but rather the Power in ME feeds The Power in WE,” Lee said.

story and page done

by Karen Pan

Feature Musician: Eric Blagrave How long have you been playing trombone?

“Since sixth grade so six years.”

What is your favorite memory of band?

“Hanging out with friends before marching band games.”

What do you like to do outside of music?

“Go to a lot of parks and bike.”

What is your favorite piece to play?

“Anything that is like jazz music.”

What will you miss most about band?

“I think all the support from peers. It is like a big family.”

What else are you involved in at Northview?

“I’m involved in the engineering program at Northview. I like working with rockets.”

14

Sports The Student

May 18, 2018

Prints

Track and field winds down Bree Fangman Co-Editor In Chief The school year is quickly coming to an end which means the track and field season is too.

The Boys’ and Girls’ Track team battled against a variety of competition throughout this season including Anthony Wayne, Beaumont, Lakewood, St. Francis, Southview, and many more.

During the “Joe Lenge” Dublin Classic meet on April 14, freshman Emma Steingass and 19 other competitors ran the 3200 meters. Steingass finished in 11:27.59 which got her fifth place in the event.

Additionally, senior Jenna Kill took part in the 800 meter event and placed first out of 24 with a time of 2:19.92.

The team made their way east to Amherst, Ohio to compete in the Steele Comet Relays on April 21. It turned out successful for 24 Wildcats who placed in events such as 1600

meters, 4x100 relays, 300m 33” hurdles, discus, high jump, long jump, pole vault, and more.

“It’s been a successful season and overall was a great experience,” said sophomore Matt Fortner who placed in the discus event.

The St. Francis Knight relays on April 27 resulted in a triumph for the boys’ team with 14 students placing in their event. Senior Dorian Hooker placed first in both the 100 and 200 meter event.

“Junior year season was amazing thanks to the great coaching and strength training which allowed me to run faster,” junior Anthony Ellis said. “Not to mention the relationships and long lasting friendships created during the season.” Ellis ran the 400 meter event in 53.91.

THIS MONTH IN HISTORY: In 1993, at the Great Lakes League championships, Northview’s girls team takes third overall with wins in four events.

Baseball, softball heat up as year-end nears Eve Gross Sports Editor The softball and baseball seasons are in full swing.

The softball team is led by senior Haley Mitchell and junior Brookelyn Duhamel. Overall, defensively and offensively, the team has gotten better, but they feel they need their biggest improvement offensively. The team hopes to help the underclassman step up and play at the next level so they can gain the experience they need in their future years, according to Head Coach Cory Bryan.

“As long as we continue to play as a team, communicate, and give our best effort I think we’ll continue to compete and win in games,” sophomore Hannah Mitchell said.

On April 23, the softball team took on Springfield, ending in a loss 11-1. A day later, they also fell short losing 22-9 against Clay High School at home. NV took on its longtime crosstown rival, Southview, a game which resulted in a hard-earned win.

“Our toughest game will be Perrysburg. They are a difficult match up for us with high quality pitching and very solid of-

fensively,” Coach Bryan said. On April 26, NV matched up with Lake, losing 3-2. To start off the month of May, the softball team was defeated by Springfield, 13-7.

The team’s leadership consists of seniors David Mulligan, Ben Boyers, Jarrett Batanian, and Dylan Bush.

Perrysburg defeated NV with a close score of 5-4 then NV fell to Springfield 8-3 April 23.

“Anthony Wayne is always one of the best teams in our league and there has been a pretty big rivalry between us for as long as I can remember,” Mulligan said.

On April 26, Perrysburg took the win, 13-6, over NV. At Marysville, NV took a hard earned win, 12-11.

April 30 NV travelled a long two hours to take on Westlake, but lost 13-9. To start off the month of May, the boys defeated Bowling Green High School 16-4.

On May 4, they tied the first and second quarters of their game against SV, but fell in the third 3-7.

After the fourth quarter the team regrouped, coming back with a tied score of 7-7. The crosstown rivalry was ended in overtime, with NV on top once again, the score being 8-7.

“I thought we were done for, but the team got together and won the trophy,” freshman Lance Boyers said. NV took the Reed Trophy, which is presented to the winners of the NV vs SV game for the winning school to display.

On April 18, girls’ lax took on AW away, winning 12-8. A week later, NV took on the team down south, taking a hard earned win 7-3 with a hat trick from senior Grace Capellini. St. Ursula defeated NV, 5-2 on April 23. Later, on April 28, NV came out on top against Notre Dame Academy 6-4. To start off May, and to start the close of the season, the girls tied Perrysburg 8-8.

Lacrosse season wrap-up Eve Gross Sports Editor

The Boys’ Lacrosse team is off to a slow start, but hopes to turn the season around. The LadyKats started off with a majority of wins.

The Cats’ goals for the rest of the season are to win NLLs and make it far into the state tournament, as well as always improving.

Anthony Wayne beat NV 15-2 April 24 in Whitehouse, Ohio. “We’re lacking the players this year, so we have to focus more on our fundamentals,” returning junior Seth Eggers said.

15

Sports The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

Tennis is serving strong Ending school Ryan Storey

year with a bang

staff writer

The Boys’ Tennis team came in with a rebuilding mentality, not expecting to win a lot this season because of the loss of last year’s senior class.

Heading into the Northern Lakes League championships, the Boys’ Tennis team has grinded for a well deserved 10-3 record. Only losing to Perrysburg, St. Francis, and Ottawa Hills. All of these teams are very strong sides that are some of the best in the area.

“Coming into this season we didn’t expect the season we’ve had so far, but we worked very hard in the off season and everyday at practice so that we could compete with every team we face this year,” senior Osama Khrawesh said.

Leading up to the week of NLL Championships, the Cats had a match against St. Francis on April 23 losing the match by a score of 4-1.

The Cats followed up with a match at Whitmer High School on April 25. Taking full control of

Ryan Storey staff writer

COURTESY OF JIMMY DUWVE SENIOR JUSTIN MAROZEK warming up with serves before his sectional match at Fremont Ross on May 10. the match and coming away with an outstanding 5-0 win over the Panthers.

At the NLL Championships, junior Anish Karnani placed second overall in first singles, placing the highest of any other NV player. Also, junior Dom Ciucci placed third in second singles.

“I’m happy with my performance at NLLs, obviously I wished I placed first, but placing third is also very good,” Ciucci said. Finally, the team placed

fourth overall at NLLs. On May 5, the team competed in the NV Invitational at home. They competed against Napoleon, Bowling Green, and Springfield. The Cats came in first overall for their invitational.

As the season is winding down and tournament time is coming up, the overall goal for the remainder of the season is for the team to make a deep run in the tournament and to play well in sectionals.

Bubble Soccer has been moved to May 18 in the afternoon with the STUCO block party that is supposed to take place today, and now instead of being $15 to play students only have to pay $5.

This is to encourage more students to come out and create a team.

Students who already paid the $15 could get a refund or some change back if they decide to play this afternoon with their team.

The block party that also is taking place this afternoon, is an event put on by Student Council at the end of the school year to bring everyone together one last time.

Student Council has blow up rentals for the event, tailgate games, and free food including

popcorn, ice cream, and hotdogs.

The event is from 3-6pm and it’s free for students.

“I hope everyone can come out and attend because it’s going to be a lot of fun and it’s a great way to end the school year,” senior STUCO President Grace Cappellini said.

As for the Bubble Soccer, it’s a game of soccer while you are inside of an inflated torus which covers a players head and upper body.

“I played Bubble Soccer the past two time STUCO put on the event, it’s a lot of fun for everyone that comes and a great way to raise money for the school,” junior Wisam Hasan said.

There can be no more than five players on the field at once.

The objective of the game is to score goals into a net.

The recommended attire to wear are a t-shirt and shorts, as it gets hot running around in the bubbles as games are usually long.

16

Sports The Student Prints

May 18, 2018

What the spring captains have to say

“It’s been a really great four years together, and we couldn’t have had a better group of guys to spend our last year with. Hopefully we can leave the team better than the way we found it, so that future classes can continue to build the program.”

- Baseball captains David Mulligan, Ben Boyers, Dylan Bush, Jarrett Batanian

“Our team has improved a lot from last year. We are very young, but also very talented. Everyone works hard and we always have a good time.”

- Softball captains Hailey Mitchell, Brooklyn Duhamel

“The highlight of the season was when we beat Ottawa Hills. We’ve come really close to beating them the past couple years and finally pulled it off this year.”

- Girls Lacrosse captain Maggie Breitigam

“Because we lost to Southview last year, it felt good beating them this year.”

- Boys Lacrosse captains Tyler Beattie, Jake Gill

The thing that we all will take away from this season is how close the team was and hopefully will continue to be. We instantly became friends with new players joining. We had a really successful season, and that helped our camaraderie develop into what it is now.”

- Boys Tennis captains Jude Baroudi, Dominic Ciucci, Anish Karani

“The highlight of the season was running at St. Francis and getting my personal record. Also watching my teammates succeed was awesome.”

- Senior Boys’ Track member Jeffery Blanks “I’ve really enjoyed doing Track this year. The long meets are bearable because of my great teammates and their support. - Junior Girls’ Track Grace Burnard