The Bulletin, Vol.3 Issue 3

THE BULLETIN

Volume 3 Issue 3 “The Bear Necessities”

BERLIN

SIDE A

3140

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Letter from the editor
Written by: ellie first ’21 designed by Eli Gamble ‘21
It is with heavy hearts that the Bulletin
staff mourns the loss of a beloved member Mr. Sloan, for his praise and dedication to
our publication and passion for journalism.

of our team. While Mr. Jerry Sloan wasn’t His spirit will leave a lasting legacy on the

on our staff, he certainly made an impact on Bulletin, and we will continue to uphold the

our newsmagazine. With every issue of the utmost professionalism in our journalism. We

Bulletin, Mr. Sloan would send a thoughtful would like to thank him for all of his support

letter to our staff, many of which detailed and dedicate this issue to him.

anecdotes from his own

life and made us laugh Sincerely,

and made us think about

the world we’re living in Ellie First ‘21

and the ever-changing Editor-In-Chief

field of journalism. Every

month when we received a

letter, it would serve as a

topic of conversation and

put a smile on everyone’s

face. Not only was Mr.

Sloan a huge Bulletin

fan, but he was also Mrs. And the Bulletin Staff

Bush’s college professor

and an expert in the

field of journalism. It’s
not every day that a high Mr. Jerry Sloan and Mrs. Bush

school publication gets

the chance to be reviewed

by an influential individual. On behalf of

the Bulletin staff, we would like to thank

TPolicy Statement: $12, or $15 for an extended subscription (mailing to place of
he Berlin Bulletin is an independent news magazine, created residence). Advertisements may be purchased by emailing the staff
by the Advanced Newspaper Journalism students, as well as at [email protected]. Additionally, letters to the editor
other student contributors at Olentangy Berlin High School. The may be emailed to the staff. All letters must be signed. Opinion
views expressed in this publication are solely the students’ and not pieces reflecting the view of a student staff member will be clearly
those of school officials. The adviser discusses content with the marked as such. All opinions will contain bylines.
students and aids them through the writing process.
The Berlin Bulletin is a member of the Journalism Education
The Berlin Bulletin may be purchased seven times a year, Association, Ohio Capital Conference Academic League and Ohio
for $1 per issue. It may also be purchased by subscription for Scholastic Media Association. The journalism adviser is Erin Bush.

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

table of contents
Designed by: ELI Gamble ’21

4-6 News Bulletin Staff:

8-11 SPORTS Editor-in-chief
Ellie First ’21
7 FEATURE
12-19 Design editors
Eli Gamble ’21
20-25 LIFESTYLE Mary Koeppen ’21

26-27 SEASONAL online editor
Ambria Herring ’22

content/copy editor
Indie Murphy ’21

social media team
Emmy Bush ’23
Caitlin Hill ‘23

business manager
Richie Bullock ’21

writers
Richie Bullock ‘21

Emmy Bush ’23
Adam Eskender ’21

Ellie First ’21
Eli Gamble ’21
Ambria Herring ’22
Caitlyn Hill ’23
Erin Johnson ’21
Gwynne Kiener ’21
Mary Koeppen ’21
Indie Murphy ’21

adviser
Erin Bush

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 3

NEWS

the events of jan. 6
Written by: Gwynne Kiener ’21 and indie murphy ‘21 Designed by: mary koeppen ’21

The following timeline is a collection of the events that took place on Jan. 6. The timeline follows primary
occurrences starting at noon with President Trump’s speech and ending with the confirmation of Joe Biden’s
presidential victory at 3:40 a.m. on Jan. 7. The events of Jan. 6 will go down in history.

1. At 12 noon, President Donald Trump 3. An incited crowd storms the 7. Just before 3:15 p.m.,
speaks to a crowd in D.C., urging them Capitol and overwhelms police Ashli Babbitt of San Diego
to continue their support for him and around 2:15 p.m. is shot and killed by U.S.
march down Pennsylvania Ave. According Capitol police during the
to the “New York Times, “ Trump told insurrection. She was
rally attendees to walk to the Capitol. one of four fatalities
“You have to show strength,” he said.
Photo courtesy of John Minchillo. AP 6. A wave of
Photo courtesy of Tasos Katopodis, Getty Images rioters then
enter, breaking
into offices of
elected officials
and attempting to
gain access to the
Senate floor.

2. Congress meets for the official 5. The crowd
presidential electoral vote count at enters the
1 p.m. building,
breaking doors
and windows
a few minutes
later.

Photo courtesy of Olivier Douliery, AFP Getty Images 4. By 2:20 p.m. houses Photo courtesy of Saul Loeb, AFP Getty
of Congress adjourn Images
and start to evacuate
as rioters force their
way farther into the
Capitol

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 4

NEWS

as they unfoldED

11. At 5:40 p.m. the

Photo courtesy of Doug Mills, NYT inside of the Capitol
building is secured by

9. At 4:05 p.m. President Capitol police. Photo courtesy of Alex Brandon, AP
Elect Biden calls on

Trump to “Demand an end 10. By 4:17 p.m. Trump 13. at 8:00
to this siege.” releases a recorded p.m. congress
reconvenes to 15. On Jan. 13, The House
video telling people resume ballot impeached Trump for a second
counting. time, charging him with
to leave and respect “Incitement of insurrection.”

law enforcement.

12. at 5:50 p.m. the National Guard arrives
to clear the outside area of the building.

8. The Capitol
Building is put into
lockdown at 3:35 p.m.

Photo courtesy of AP

14. Biden is declared the official winner of
the presidential race at 3:40 a.m., Jan. 7

Photo courtesy of Saul Loeb, AFP Getty Images

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 5

NEWS/FEATURE

In”dog”uration Day
Written by: ellie first ’21 designed by Eli Gamble ’21

January 20 is one of the most important days for our House pups, they will have all eyes on them. It will be
country, not only because it is the day in which power interesting to see all of their shenanigans and cuteness

is transferred from one president to the next, but also overload on display, as America ushers in a new set of

because it marks a transition from one family occupying presidential pets.

the White House to the next, bringing with them their

furry friends.

The White House has a long

history of pets, namely dogs, who

have appeared in the public eye

almost as much as their respective

owners. Some of these canines

include, Warren G. Harding’s,

“Laddie,” who according to

whitehousehistory.org, “Sat in

on meetings and had his own

cabinet chair.” Calvin Coolidge’s

collie named “Rob Roy,” was

even featured in First Lady Grace

Coolidge’s portrait. “Millie,”

George H.W. Bush’s English

Springer Spaniel, had six puppies

while living in the White House,

which resulted in a photo of Millie

and her puppies on the cover of

a magazine. Barack Obama’s

Portugese water dogs, “Bo” and

“Sunny’’ were frequently seen

playing outside the White House

and welcoming visitors for events.

This in”dog”uration year, Joe

Biden will bring his German

Shepherds, “Major” and

“Champ” to the White House.

“Major” is only the second

rescue dog to have ever lived in

the White House (Lyndon B.

Johnson’s “Yuki” was the first),

and the first to have come from

a shelter. According to USA

Today, “The Delaware Humane

Association and Pumpkin First Lady Jill Biden with First Dogs Major and Storm. Major is only the second rescue dog
Pet Insurance hosted the first to ever take residence in the White House. Photo courtesy of washingtonian.com

‘Indoguration’ ceremony… for

Major.” The ceremony “Raised

over $100,000 for the DHA, a nonprofit no-kill animal

care and adoption center.”

As Major and Champ join the long history of White

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 6

FEATURE

5 reasons to take
Intro to Journalism
Written by: emmy bush ’23 designed by ’Eli Gamble 21

Now that it’s January and scheduling is coming up, blast. Not only do you get to interview and meet all
many are thinking about what electives they want different kinds of new people, but you also get to be a
to take in the upcoming school year. From countless part of something bigger than yourself. Not to mention the
art classes, to Etymology and even Food for Fitness, unmatched feeling of gratification when you finish a big
Berlin is most definitely not lacking in options when project or piece.
it comes to filling those daunting elective slots while
scheduling. Though everyone can surely find something Berlin Journalism!
that interests them, I am here to tell you why Introduction Between Yearbook, News Mag and Broadcast, you really
to Journalism should most definitely be on your list of can’t go wrong when it comes to choosing an upper level
considerations. journalism course. While each one certainly has its own
qualities, all of them allow you to get involved with the
Useful, real-world skills Bears’ community on an entirely different level!
Though this could arguably be said for almost any
high school elective course, I truly feel that skills learned
in this class are applicable, no matter what type of
occupation you go into. Along with all of the typical
grammar and vocabulary lessons, you also learn good
“people skills,” professional communication strategies
(such as reaching out to sources) and you will also learn
about the same editing software that is used by many
large publications today.

Something for everyone Phoebe Durst ‘23 interviews Izzy Borgstrom ‘24 for a class
One of my personal favorite aspects of this course is that project. Students are taught how to write about many different
it has something to offer for everyone. Whether you are topics in Intro.
a passionate fan that wants to write about your favorite
team or an artistically-driven designer that spends most
of your time creating spreads, there is no doubt that you
will be able to find something that you love doing (even if
you’re not the biggest writer).

Manageable workload
I’m not saying this class is an easy A, however, it
most definitely is easy to balance with other classes and

extracurriculars. Yes, there is some out of class work, but
most of it is taking photos or interviewing people, which,
in my opinion, are some of the best parts of journalism.

It should also be noted that Intro, unlike most electives,
is a year-long course. This extra time allows you to get
comfortable with the course and to really invest in some of

your projects. Reagan Moretti ‘24, Natalie Pedigo ‘24 and Avery Sexton ‘24
tackle new content. Intro students are taught strategies and
Fun! journalistic writing skills throughout the course.
While I may be a bit biased, journalism is a complete

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 7

SPORTS

BERLIN BOWLERS MAKE THE

MOST OF 2020-2021 SEASON
Written by: RICHIE BULLOCK ‘21 designed by Eli Gamble ’21

The Berlin Bears Bowling team has had a “strike” of The mens bowling team has had an impressive start to
luck this season. With all the uncertainty surrounding their season, led by senior Mason D’ Amore ‘21. D’ Amore
the current COVID situation, the Bears were unsure of had an impressive performance against Marysville with a
what their season would hold. 394 point series with games of 205 and 194.

“It has been very challenging overall...however our team With a 5-1 record, the women’s bowling team has set the
has stuck together very well through all of this,” womens start of their season on fire. Michele Starner ‘22 was the
team captain, Bella Bland ‘21 said. medalist in their matchup against Thomas Worthington.
She recorded impressive 182 and 159 point games. One
Although the situation this year was not ideal, the Berlin thing that sets the women’s bowling team apart from
bowlers have persevered and managed to have a fun-filled others, is the bond that exists between each teammate.
season.
“We are a very tight knit group of girls. We are always
Bland has coveted the role as team captain since she encouraging each other. My bowling girls are some of the
arrived at Berlin. She takes the role very seriously, most genuine people I’ve ever met,” Bland ‘21 said when
because she knows the younger players look at her as an describing her teammates. Although the bowling teams
example. have faced many challenges and hardships, both squads
will continue to show resilience and their love and pride for
“As a captain, I am constantly encouraging no matter their school throughout the rest of the season.
how I am feeling about my score. I have to lead these girls
so I know that when I leave, there will be a strong team
behind me,” Bland said.

Her highest score this season is 200 points and averages
around 170 points per game.

Berlin Bowlers compete in another successful season.

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 8

SPORTS

THANK YOU TO THE
2020-2021 BERLIN
SWIM TEAM SPONSERS

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 9

SPORTS

MEET OUR WINTER
designed by Eli Gamble ’21

MENS VARSITY BASKETBALL MENS JV BASKETBALL
MENS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS

SWIM AND DIVE BOWLING

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 10

SPORTS

SPORTS TEAMS

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER JV BASKETBALL CHEER

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEER WRESTLING

WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL WOMENS JV BASKETBALL

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 11

FEATURE

What were the positives of 2020?

Written by: Adam Eskender ’21 designed by Eli Gamble ’21
After a confusing, stressful year, it’s hard to think about
what didn’t go wrong in 2020, a year that we will never Christy Joesph ’21
forget. Even though it was a terrible year for so many, it’s

great to look at the positives that came out of 2020 so that “A lot more time to

we can focus more on what we have been able to accomplish spend with my

instead of what we lost. family.”

Mrs. Mimna Keegan Syroka ’22

“I was able to read “I had more time to
more books than get closer with
I would in a friends and
normal year! family.”
I read 17
books in
2020! My
favorite?
Running
with
Scissors,
a memoir
by Augusten
Burroughs.”

Peter emery ’24

“I made varsity on the
wrestling team.”

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 12

FEATURE

HUMANS of berlin

Tess Duncan ’22

“For me, beating Lego
Star Wars 1&2 all
the way through
with my
sister.”

Mr. Moore

“I went hiking on the
Appalachian trail
with my father
and sister.”

Mathios Abenet ’23

“My basketball
season didn’t get
canceled.”

Ethan Jaeckel ’21

“I joined the Berlin
hockey team.”

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 13

FEATURE

shop small
Written by: emmy bush ‘23 Designed by: emmy bush ‘23

While Berlin is most often recognized for its pride and spirit, what most people don’t know is that Bears are also
involved with a number of local small businesses. This past year has most definitely presented challenges for
these businesses, but each and every one has worked to overcome countless obstacles and stay successful.

According to a survey of 5,800 small businesses conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research, nearly 43
percent of them temporarily closed throughout 2020. Along with having to stop business, most owners had to lay off
workers and adjust conduct because of new restrictions upon reopening.

It is important now, more than ever, to make an effort to support our local businesses. Whether you’re looking for a
dog-sitter or a new piece of jewelry, these small businesses of Berlin have you covered:

Business name | student affliated | Website | type of business

Cross Point Pharmacy Njeri Kimani www.crosspointpharmacy.com Retail Pharmacy

Drop the Leash Pet Sitting, LLC Reese Nordyke www.droptheleashpetsittingoh.com Pet Sitting

Tanisha’s Vegan Delights Tanisha Dhankar https://tanishas-vegan-delights.com/ Vegan Treats

Moe&Co Alaina Moe Instagram @moeandco _ Handmade Jewelry

Tropical Trends Audrey Schultz tropicaltrends.biz Boutique

Hang Ups Jewelry Designs Charlie Adams hangupsjewelry.com Instrument Jewelry

ELK Promotions, Inc. Marin Wieclaw www.elkpromotions.com/berlin Berlin Spirit Wear

Rose Goldfinch Neve Tucker www.rosegoldfinch.com Charity Boutique

Redtail Roofing, LLC Elise & Kylie www.redtailroofing.com Roofing
Hedrick

Absolute Impressions, Inc. Alexa Vigar & absoluteimpressionsinc.com Promotional
Braden Willis Products

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 14

FEATURE

small businesses of berlin

Written by: Emmy Bush ‘23 Designed by: emmy bush ‘23

Business name | student affliated | Website | type of business

HER, Realtors Abby Marks www.heatherkamann.com Realty

23 Self Storage Ethan Day www.us23selfstorage.com Self Storage

Art Of It All Lindsay Stillman https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtOfItAll Hand-Painted

& Eli Gamble Garden Decor

tay’s rings and things Taylor Walker Instagram @taysringsandthings Handmade Rings

Businesses are run through various online and social media platforms. Owners had to adjust when many
storefronts closed due to COVID.

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 15

FEATURE

Smile behind the
mask Written by: ambria herring ‘22 and Emmy bush ’23 designed by Eli Gamble ’21

Noel Gaster

“I have seven
siblings.”

What is a fun fact about you ?

MRs. Wishart

“I got run over by my
own limousine
on my senior
banquet
night.”

Mr. gregg

“I am a wannabe
professional
freestyle
skier.”

Conner kemper

“I am a gold medal
winner for special
olympic
swimming.”

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 16

FEATURE

Maria Baum

“‘I was in a Blue Jackets
commercial.”

Daniel Luta

“I know three
languages.”

Avery will

“I do gymnastics.”

Miss Murphy Dalan Sullivan

“I am really good “I am a part of
at Mortal broadcast and the
Combat, and yearbook.”
I will slay
anyone
that plays
me.”

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 17

FEATURE

BEST MEMES OF 2O20
Written by: MARY KOEPPEN ‘21 Designed by: MARY KOEPPEN ’21

You can count on Gen Z to make the most out of any situation with their unbeatable humor, even during a
pandemic. Due to the excess time Gen Z had on their hands and the popularity of the video sharing app,
TikTok, the memes this year were unlike anything prior. Here are some of the most popular and memorable
memes that came out of last year:

ice age baby da vinki d.w. looking thru fence

Ratatouille the Musical glee meme Robert Pattinson

two pretty best friends gossip girl meme what frog are you?

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 18

FEATURE

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS OF 2020
Written by: Gwynne Kiener ‘21 Designed by: mary koeppen ‘21

Legends never die by juice wrld

Released: July 10, 2020
The music world was rocked when Juice WRLD released his

new album, Legends Never Die, in July of 2020. The obvious
shock was because Juice WRLD had passed away back in the
early months of last year. Now, six months later, he drops a
whole new album with twenty two songs! He had been pre-
recording music prior to his death and the people who had
helped him through the early stages of his fame, brought
one last piece of Juice WRLD to the public by finishing and
producing his work in progress album.

Chip Chrome & The Mono-Tones by The
Neighbourhood

Released: September 25, 2020
The notorious alternative rock band, The Neighbourhood,

released a conglomeration of different styles of music in
September of 2020. The Neighbourhood is known for their
moody vibe that is overlaid with low tempo rock and delicate
vocals. Their songs really are true to the genre of alt-rock. We
have all imagined the soundtrack that would play for a movie
about us. Anyone who is looking for an album to play on repeat,
Chip Chromes & The Mono-Tones may be absolutely to set a

picture perfect background for you to live in.

evermore by taylor swift

Released: December 11, 2020
Evermore was Taylor Swift’s second album of 2020 and was

referred to as Folklore’s counterpart (Taylor’s previously released
album in July). Evermore includes 15 songs and is exactly one
hour long. Taylor is notorious for writing stories into her music
and the songs range from murder mysteries to personal stories
in this album. Whether you are a die-hard Swiftie or not, this
album has something for everyone. Each song has its own vibe
and brings you into a different world. Although most of them
are more chill than her typical style, she does cater to the listener
who is looking for an upbeat track as well.

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 19

LIFESTYLE

Teachers set Fashion trends

New year, same classic style

Written by: Caitlin ’23 Designed by: ELi Gamble ’21

After reporting on student fashion for over two years, The Bulletin wants to honor the classic, refined style of
teachers at OBHS. Here are just some of the standouts...

Mr. schrock Mr. Alexander

Mrs. Gestosani Mrs. ross

Mr. Fraley

Schrock is wearing Apt. 9 and Fraley is wearing Blair. Teaching Ross is wearing Express. Teaching
Banana Republic. Teaching chemistry economics and AP economics, his calculus and AP calculus, her favorite
and AP chemistry, his favorite favorite places to shop include Dicks places places to shop include Loft,
places to shop include Nike, Banana Sporting Goods, Macy’s, and Kohls. Athleta, and Express.
Republic, and American Eagle. Alexander is wearing Fabletics and
Lululemon. Teaching health and
Gestosani is wearing Boden. physical education, his favorite places
Teaching world history, her favorite to shop include Nike, Fabletics, and
place to shop is Banana Republic. Lululemon.

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 20

LIFESTYLE

What’s In My Closet?
Danny Buanno Edition
Written by: Ellie First ’21 Designed by: ELi Gamble ’21

Do you ever find yourself walking down the hallway “I try to think of my style as taking vintage or formal
wondering where did they get that outfit? I definitely pieces and trying to make them as modern and casual as
do. Believe it or not, the fashion inspo you can find simply possible. I’m a big fan of business trousers and corduroys,
along with sweaters & graphic tees. My biggest influences
from walking the hallways of Berlin is abundant. Whether are probably the musicians I listen to, like Andre 3000,
Tyler the Creator, Pharrell, etc. But I also get a lot of
it’s someone sporting the latest trends, a new brand or a inspiration from some of the models I follow on TikTok,
and 80s & 90s anime. My favorite clothing items would
cool thrifted fit, I always take note of a good outfit. This probably be my green cardigan, my white wool sweater,
my Dockers trousers, and my Tyler the Creator shirt I
month, one of Berlin’s most fashionable, Danny Buanno picked up from his 2019 tour. I also recently
purchased a cow-print sweater vest that I
’21, gave me an inside look at his closet and some of his could see becoming one of my favorites. Most
of my clothes are thrifted from Goodwill,
favorite pieces. Featuring thrifted pieces from Goodwill, Plato’s Closet, other local thrift shops, and
I’ve even found stuff from antique stores
Plato’s Closet and even antique stores, Danny has one of worth buying. A lot are also hand-me-downs
from my dad, I was surprised by how much
the coolest and most unique wardrobes I’ve good stuff he had hidden away in the back
of his closet. I’ve also started
seen. Drawing from vintage
using the app “Grailed”
inspiration, Danny makes a lot, there’s a lot of
good stuff on there for
each outfit his own by
Fcheap and it’s great
adding a
at understanding
modern your taste and
A flair. recommending things

c to you based on
your previous
b purchases.”

E

d

g

A. GOLF shirt | B. Handed-down pants | C. Woolover cardigan | D. Thrifted pants | E. Handed-down sweater | F. Grailed sweater | G.
Thrifted pants

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 21

LIFESTYLE

THRIFT LOOK BOOK
written and designed by: Eli Gamble ’21 and mary koeppen ’21

Thrifting, a fun and trendy activity, has grown in popularity over
the last few years. In the halls of Olentangy Berlin, thrifted fashion
has integrated itself into the style of many. Budget-friendly and diverse,
upcycled clothing helps our desire to be environmentally conscious as well.
Thrifting will continue to flourish as teens look for easily accessible fashion
at an affordable cost. Try thrifting when you have the chance; you
never know what you will find!

b. c.
a.

elizabeth koeppen ’23
branden collier ’23

d.

daniel petrowsky ’23

a. Braden Collier ’23 is wearing a sweater from Goodwill, patterned pants from Waterfront Rescue Ministries,
and tennis from Goodwill | b. Daniel Petrowsky ’23 is wearing a sweatshirt from Goodwill and khaki pants from
Discount Fashion Warehouse | Elizabeth Koeppen ’23 is wearing vintage Levi jeans from the Etsy shop Bright
Floating Shapes | d. Mary Koeppen ’21 thrifted a mustard yellow purse from Goodwill

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 22

LIFESTYLE

e.
f.
sam newball’ 21
tess duncan ’22g.

i.
h.

will deblock ’22 siena pace ’22

e. Sam Newball ’21 is wearing a Nike sweatshirt from Plato’s Closet, khaki pants from Goodwill, and chains
from Goodwill | f. Tess Duncan ’22 thrifted her entire outfit from Goodwill | g. Will Deblock ’22 is wearing a
graphic tee and cream turtleneck from Goodwill and jeans from Ohio Thrift | h. Eli Gamble ’21 thrifted a Coach
look-alike handbag from Goodwill | i. Siena Pace ’22 is wearing a long sleeve cream colored shirt she thrifted in
North Carolina and a black vest from Goodwill

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 23

LIFESTYLE

2020 fashion trends
Written by: ambria herring ‘22 and ellie first ’21 Designed by: mary Koeppen’ 21

While 2020 came with a slew of negatives, its fashion a
trends were definitely not included on that list.
Whether it was quarantine providing an opportunity for
people to further explore their fashion, or the building off
of 2019 trends, this year’s most fashionable exceeded our
expectations. Drawing inspiration from the 90s with fads
such as baggy jeans, cargo pants, mini skirts and animal
print- 2020’s trends were “all that and a bag of chips.”

b
cd

f
e

A. Puffy Sleeved Blouse | B. Chunky Sunglasses | C. Corduroy Pants | D. Gap Logo Sweatshirt | E. Vintage Nike
Sweatshirt | F. Target Eyelet Belt

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 24

LIFESTYLE

g
i

h

jk
l

G. Turtleneck Sweater | H. Cow Print Statement Bag | I. Sweater Vest | J. Patchwork Jeans | K. Depop Tennis Skirt | L. Accent Stitch
Pants

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 25

SEASONAL

What are your 2021 resolutions?

Written by: ERIN JOHNSON ‘21 designed by Eli Gamble ’21

“My 2021 resolution “This year I want
is to ride my Peloton to prioritize mental
Bike a minimum of health and try to
30 minutes for 6 out make the best out
of the 7 days of the of anything. I also
week. The other one is want to take the train
to not complain about wreck that was 2020
anything, every day.” and use the things
I learned from it to
MR. WEAVER make myself a better
person.”

Arabella Pierre ’23

“My resolution is to “My resolution is
be more confident.” figuring out what I
want to do with my
life.”

Baylee Gordon ’23 William DeBlock ’22

“My resolution is to “My New Year’s
live life in the moment Resolutions are to
and not let society play more, travel
dictate what I do.” lots more, and start
collecting real art.”

Fiona Spelman ’21 MRS. SHULACK

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 26

SEASONAL

HUMANS of berlin

“One New Years “I want to become
Resolution I made was more organized at
to make sure that I school and at home.”
spend more time for
myself and take care
of my mental health
by spending time
doing activities that I
enjoy.”

Christy Joseph ’21 Sallie Gerich ’24

“My New Year’s “I am starting this
Resolution is to get new year by really
better at gymnastics.” trying to find and
appreciate the
positives in every
situation instead of
simply focusing on the
negatives, which can
be easy to do.”

Ella Andrulis ’22 Mrs. Henrickson

“One of my “My resolutions are to
resolutions was to read more books than
stress less about I did last year and to
school and try to meditate more often.”
enjoy my senior year
in the moment.”

Amelia Thrasher ’21 MR. DIFEO

THE BULLETIN | PAGE 27