Where’s Max?
Senior pursuing school and talents off campus
By: Anna Edwards
NORTHRIDGE- The hallways are crowded, but there seems to be a tangible absence from them. Several seniors this year have elected to begin taking college courses as opposed to staying on campus and taking courses provided by the school, and one of these students is Maxwell Berry (‘17).
There has been a bit of confusion regarding where Berry has gone, as a lot of students had been under the impression that he was a senior last year and some simply didn't know where he’d gone or if he had graduated.
As it happens, Berry has been safely tucked away at OSU-Newark, finishing out his highschool career with all college courses.
Berry comments, “It's been fantastic… the biggest thing isn't even the classes themselves but how much free time I have to prepare for them… You hear professors curse a lot, which is fun.”
When asked about the downside of being off NHS’s campus for the entirety of his senior year, Berry had very few complaints but noted about college that “one of the downsides I think is that grades weigh so heavily on exams and tests… other than that, it's fine.”
Berry has also been busy with his writing and dancing, as always. Every year, Berry says, the Central Ohio Youth Ballet does two big shows, one in the fall and on in the spring. The spring show, called Bravo, consists of a main show and several smaller pieces. This year they are set to perform ‘A Midsummer's Night Dream’ as well as several other original pieces, one choreographed by Berry himself.
“What's really neat is that this year I’ve been given the opportunity to choreograph a piece that's based off of Jim Henson's ‘labyrinth’, the scene where the ballroom hallucination. It's to the song ‘As the World Falls Down’ by David Bowie.” Berry says that, much like the Nutcracker performance done in the fall, this show is double cast. In the main show, Berry is double cast as Lysander and Oberon, and in the piece he choreographed himself, he dances as the Goblin King with Samantha Berry, his sister, dancing as Sarah.
As well as the responsibilities he's taken on choreographing his piece for the spring show, Berry is also in the process of officially becoming a published playwright. Berry says his play, Thorns, is in short about Josh Maxwell’s idealistic views of love and the consequences that come with having this unhealthy view of it. In the summer of 2015 Berry began writing and finished his first draft in mid-September. From there he began the year long process of editing his first draft into what became his second and began the task of finding a stage. “I sent it to a guy at the Lancaster playhouse, to see if they could use it for a festival they were doing down there. He loved it. He just didn't think it was the right demographic for the festival. Then I talked to a woman I knew because she worked with my dad. I had seen a show the past year a theater she worked with and knew this was the perfect place for my play… She wanted to put on a thing for OSU-Newark next year and put Thorns in it. She was under the impression that I was going to go there next year. When I told her that I wasn't I thought that was it… I decided to wait a few months before sending my script out to other people… A few months later, she texted me and told me she wanted to do it…. I’m going to be playing Josh Maxwell.” Berry asserts that he wants to make it clear this show is still technically hypothetical. “While we're fairly certain the shows going to be put on, there are still some important conversations that need to be had.”
Berry is still in the process of auditioning and picking a college to officially attend in the coming year though he has officially been accepted to AMDA and is leaning towards it over other choices he is still yet to decide.
- Anna Edwards ('18) is a first-year Vault staff member and Fiction Editor. [email protected]
Senior pursuing school and talents off campus
By: Anna Edwards
NORTHRIDGE- The hallways are crowded, but there seems to be a tangible absence from them. Several seniors this year have elected to begin taking college courses as opposed to staying on campus and taking courses provided by the school, and one of these students is Maxwell Berry (‘17).
There has been a bit of confusion regarding where Berry has gone, as a lot of students had been under the impression that he was a senior last year and some simply didn't know where he’d gone or if he had graduated.
As it happens, Berry has been safely tucked away at OSU-Newark, finishing out his highschool career with all college courses.
Berry comments, “It's been fantastic… the biggest thing isn't even the classes themselves but how much free time I have to prepare for them… You hear professors curse a lot, which is fun.”
When asked about the downside of being off NHS’s campus for the entirety of his senior year, Berry had very few complaints but noted about college that “one of the downsides I think is that grades weigh so heavily on exams and tests… other than that, it's fine.”
Berry has also been busy with his writing and dancing, as always. Every year, Berry says, the Central Ohio Youth Ballet does two big shows, one in the fall and on in the spring. The spring show, called Bravo, consists of a main show and several smaller pieces. This year they are set to perform ‘A Midsummer's Night Dream’ as well as several other original pieces, one choreographed by Berry himself.
“What's really neat is that this year I’ve been given the opportunity to choreograph a piece that's based off of Jim Henson's ‘labyrinth’, the scene where the ballroom hallucination. It's to the song ‘As the World Falls Down’ by David Bowie.” Berry says that, much like the Nutcracker performance done in the fall, this show is double cast. In the main show, Berry is double cast as Lysander and Oberon, and in the piece he choreographed himself, he dances as the Goblin King with Samantha Berry, his sister, dancing as Sarah.
As well as the responsibilities he's taken on choreographing his piece for the spring show, Berry is also in the process of officially becoming a published playwright. Berry says his play, Thorns, is in short about Josh Maxwell’s idealistic views of love and the consequences that come with having this unhealthy view of it. In the summer of 2015 Berry began writing and finished his first draft in mid-September. From there he began the year long process of editing his first draft into what became his second and began the task of finding a stage. “I sent it to a guy at the Lancaster playhouse, to see if they could use it for a festival they were doing down there. He loved it. He just didn't think it was the right demographic for the festival. Then I talked to a woman I knew because she worked with my dad. I had seen a show the past year a theater she worked with and knew this was the perfect place for my play… She wanted to put on a thing for OSU-Newark next year and put Thorns in it. She was under the impression that I was going to go there next year. When I told her that I wasn't I thought that was it… I decided to wait a few months before sending my script out to other people… A few months later, she texted me and told me she wanted to do it…. I’m going to be playing Josh Maxwell.” Berry asserts that he wants to make it clear this show is still technically hypothetical. “While we're fairly certain the shows going to be put on, there are still some important conversations that need to be had.”
Berry is still in the process of auditioning and picking a college to officially attend in the coming year though he has officially been accepted to AMDA and is leaning towards it over other choices he is still yet to decide.
- Anna Edwards ('18) is a first-year Vault staff member and Fiction Editor. [email protected]
First Jobs
Portraits of students in food service
By: Zoey Stout
NORTHRIDGE- High Schoolers and first time jobs; great opportunity or tragedy? There are many NHS students who both attend school here and work part-time, whether it’s in the business of clothing, stores, or fast food. In this issue, we’ve highlighted the personal stories of two NHS students on the job.
Nick Del Tedesco:
Here we have the famous ginger of Northridge High School. He is six foot, wears camouflage, is known for historical memes, and he is also an ex- White Castle employee.
Nick recalls his first job was at a White Castle, and he recalls that he was more than ready to take on its challenges. “I felt very excited for my first job,” he says. “I was excited to make some money, and the training was easy going.”
At his first job, Del Tedesco said his favorite co-worker was a man named Austin. “He was a very talkative lad,” Del Tedesco remembers. “He was very country. We would often hang out outside of work. We would go on walks and talk, then go out to Mcdonalds in our White Castle uniforms. He was a short, redneck friend with a southern voice. We had a lot in common so we got along very well.”
Del Tedesco said the funniest thing that ever happened at White Castle was the “work day that the other coworkers and I spent the whole shift talking about Harambe.”
Then, he remembers fondly the the White Castle Olympics. “I was mopping the lobby so I didn't get to participate, but they would have who can clean the fastest, flip as many burgers in little amount of time, who was fastest at drive thru and a whole lot more. It was hilarious watching them all compete.”
Now that Del Tedesco works at Firefly in New Albany, he remembers how much he gained from those memories of his first job at White Castle.
Karie Smith:
Karie Smith (‘18) is an ex- McDonald’s and Subway employee who has plenty of experience with working with fast food.
One thing about working with Mcdonald’s, Smith says is, “Watching other people do nothing and talk while the other people are actually working their butts off. Sometimes the other employees would tell the newer crew members to do their job.”
She says Subway was a lot easier because of “Working with customers more one-on-one. They can actually see what you’re doing with their food, and they’re more patient.”
Smith also recalls, “Sometimes in the night shift on certain days, we would get packed and so busy that we’d be making sandwiches at a fast pace, and then sometimes they would drop. I’ve only dropped one or two sandwiches which sometimes was a bad thing because, the one time, it was the last wheat flatbread steak and cheese. It was a mess to clean up.”
Smith enjoyed seeing people smiling and in a good mood and liked their friendly faces. She said some of them were regulars, and it was nice to see familiar customers during her shift.
Ultimately, Smith’s fast food days gave way to increased school stresses and an urge to quit the fast food industry brought on by the fact that “working with food disgusts her.”
The many NHS students who work when they’re not in class know how stressful it is to have a job and balance school at the same time. Some of these experiences they have as they juggle both will stay with them forever and others will fly, but in a way we will always remember our first job no matter how good or bad it was.
-Zoey Stout (‘18) is a first-year Vault staff member and Photo Editor. [email protected]
Portraits of students in food service
By: Zoey Stout
NORTHRIDGE- High Schoolers and first time jobs; great opportunity or tragedy? There are many NHS students who both attend school here and work part-time, whether it’s in the business of clothing, stores, or fast food. In this issue, we’ve highlighted the personal stories of two NHS students on the job.
Nick Del Tedesco:
Here we have the famous ginger of Northridge High School. He is six foot, wears camouflage, is known for historical memes, and he is also an ex- White Castle employee.
Nick recalls his first job was at a White Castle, and he recalls that he was more than ready to take on its challenges. “I felt very excited for my first job,” he says. “I was excited to make some money, and the training was easy going.”
At his first job, Del Tedesco said his favorite co-worker was a man named Austin. “He was a very talkative lad,” Del Tedesco remembers. “He was very country. We would often hang out outside of work. We would go on walks and talk, then go out to Mcdonalds in our White Castle uniforms. He was a short, redneck friend with a southern voice. We had a lot in common so we got along very well.”
Del Tedesco said the funniest thing that ever happened at White Castle was the “work day that the other coworkers and I spent the whole shift talking about Harambe.”
Then, he remembers fondly the the White Castle Olympics. “I was mopping the lobby so I didn't get to participate, but they would have who can clean the fastest, flip as many burgers in little amount of time, who was fastest at drive thru and a whole lot more. It was hilarious watching them all compete.”
Now that Del Tedesco works at Firefly in New Albany, he remembers how much he gained from those memories of his first job at White Castle.
Karie Smith:
Karie Smith (‘18) is an ex- McDonald’s and Subway employee who has plenty of experience with working with fast food.
One thing about working with Mcdonald’s, Smith says is, “Watching other people do nothing and talk while the other people are actually working their butts off. Sometimes the other employees would tell the newer crew members to do their job.”
She says Subway was a lot easier because of “Working with customers more one-on-one. They can actually see what you’re doing with their food, and they’re more patient.”
Smith also recalls, “Sometimes in the night shift on certain days, we would get packed and so busy that we’d be making sandwiches at a fast pace, and then sometimes they would drop. I’ve only dropped one or two sandwiches which sometimes was a bad thing because, the one time, it was the last wheat flatbread steak and cheese. It was a mess to clean up.”
Smith enjoyed seeing people smiling and in a good mood and liked their friendly faces. She said some of them were regulars, and it was nice to see familiar customers during her shift.
Ultimately, Smith’s fast food days gave way to increased school stresses and an urge to quit the fast food industry brought on by the fact that “working with food disgusts her.”
The many NHS students who work when they’re not in class know how stressful it is to have a job and balance school at the same time. Some of these experiences they have as they juggle both will stay with them forever and others will fly, but in a way we will always remember our first job no matter how good or bad it was.
-Zoey Stout (‘18) is a first-year Vault staff member and Photo Editor. [email protected]
Under cover blanket rules and rebellions
By: Mackenzie Holder
NORTHRIDGE - Some students may be finding subtle ways to rebel this winter over what is actually a long-time school rule.
As most people know, there is a policy being strictly enforced that has been dubbed, “THE BLANKET RULE.” What that means for those that don’t know is that carrying blankets around to classes is as prohibited as wearing hats and other student handbook policies.
NHS Principal Ms. Anderson states, “Blankets are just not necessary at school. When you are all cuddled up in a blanket, it makes you want to go to sleep, and you are less likely to do your work.”
Still, some students confess they know which classrooms they can get away with breaking the rules, so they definitely use that to their advantage. No one was willing to identify which classrooms permit the blanket rule to go unpunished.
When asked, some students told their secrets about how they might get around the blanket rule. One subtle strategy for girls is wearing a blanket scarf. The scarves have been all the hype because you can wear them to school, and the scarf can double as a blanket if you get cold. Other students said they have been stuffing blankets in their backpacks to try and avoid getting caught using blankets in class.
While most students think this is a new rule, the “Blanket Rule” has actually been in the student handbook for many years. The language of the rule states that “sleepwear, including blankets and slippers, are prohibited.”
“Blankets are used for laying on the couch, not at a place of work or at school,” said Anderson. Most years the blanket rule had not been an issue at the high school, but this year there was some renewed interest in blankets on the go. Many students say the real reason for bringing a blanket to school is because it is so cold. One student who did not want to be identified stated, “The classrooms are so cold that it was nice to be able to bring a blanket; now that teachers are enforcing the rule we are freezing.”
“If you get cold at school you should wear a sweatshirt or bring an extra coat,” said another student.
Anderson stated, “it is actually not a huge problem.” One of the other reasons administrators gave for the rule was that it could be a safety hazard. Carrying blankets in the hallway could lead to people tripping and falling.
Students caught with blankets do not receive any kind of punishment other than being told to put the blanket away and not to bring them any more. Though some students admit they risk it for the sake of being warm in class, most admit they are aware of the rule and will abide by it.
-Mackenzie Holder (‘19) is a first-year Vault staff member and Jr. Print Editor. [email protected]
By: Mackenzie Holder
NORTHRIDGE - Some students may be finding subtle ways to rebel this winter over what is actually a long-time school rule.
As most people know, there is a policy being strictly enforced that has been dubbed, “THE BLANKET RULE.” What that means for those that don’t know is that carrying blankets around to classes is as prohibited as wearing hats and other student handbook policies.
NHS Principal Ms. Anderson states, “Blankets are just not necessary at school. When you are all cuddled up in a blanket, it makes you want to go to sleep, and you are less likely to do your work.”
Still, some students confess they know which classrooms they can get away with breaking the rules, so they definitely use that to their advantage. No one was willing to identify which classrooms permit the blanket rule to go unpunished.
When asked, some students told their secrets about how they might get around the blanket rule. One subtle strategy for girls is wearing a blanket scarf. The scarves have been all the hype because you can wear them to school, and the scarf can double as a blanket if you get cold. Other students said they have been stuffing blankets in their backpacks to try and avoid getting caught using blankets in class.
While most students think this is a new rule, the “Blanket Rule” has actually been in the student handbook for many years. The language of the rule states that “sleepwear, including blankets and slippers, are prohibited.”
“Blankets are used for laying on the couch, not at a place of work or at school,” said Anderson. Most years the blanket rule had not been an issue at the high school, but this year there was some renewed interest in blankets on the go. Many students say the real reason for bringing a blanket to school is because it is so cold. One student who did not want to be identified stated, “The classrooms are so cold that it was nice to be able to bring a blanket; now that teachers are enforcing the rule we are freezing.”
“If you get cold at school you should wear a sweatshirt or bring an extra coat,” said another student.
Anderson stated, “it is actually not a huge problem.” One of the other reasons administrators gave for the rule was that it could be a safety hazard. Carrying blankets in the hallway could lead to people tripping and falling.
Students caught with blankets do not receive any kind of punishment other than being told to put the blanket away and not to bring them any more. Though some students admit they risk it for the sake of being warm in class, most admit they are aware of the rule and will abide by it.
-Mackenzie Holder (‘19) is a first-year Vault staff member and Jr. Print Editor. [email protected]
To shave or not to shave: That is the swimmer’s question
By: Sydney Miller
NORTHRIDGE- It may be pretty typical for girls not to shave for a month at most during winter, but for girls such as Tori Strong, Maddi Giffin and Alex Rahde, a month is nothing compared to the entire swim season that they don’t shave their legs. Although some girls like Katelyn Darby who don't shave says that she doesn't see a difference in her time like other girls who do shave.
Imagine October, November, December, January and February passing, and not shaving a single hair. That’s five months, to be exact, and the ladies are used to reactions about their choice.
Basketball player Jessica Koehler (‘19) says,” It makes sense why they do what they do, but it’s still gross for leg hairs to be that long.”
Though people like Koehler finds it disgusting, the swimmers are doing it both for fun and for a very good athletic reason. Not shaving, for them, has a purpose, and that purpose is called drag.
“Drag is weight that slows us down when we’re swimming. Using drag will help us perform better at our meets” Rahde explains. Drag from a little extra hair on the legs makes swimmers work harder when practicing or in less important meets. Then, when they get rid of their drag by shaving later in the season, they will be so used to working harder to go faster with the extra weight that their times will improve.
For example, “Once you shave you can drop .2 seconds off your time, because you have less weight to swim with, and that .2 seconds can be the difference for qualifying for districts or not,” explains Strong.
These swimmers will wait to shave for critical meets such as sectionals and districts; even Olympic swimmers will use this technique to improve their swimming at big meets, as well. Some people even go as far as shaving their arms. The boys on the team will do the same, and some even shave their heads just for a couple milliseconds to qualify.
Giffin compares it to as a game you play with yourself mentally. “It’s a game that, when you shave, your mind thinks that you will drop time, and then you do end up dropping that time.”
When you don’t shave for almost five months, you can only imagine what your legs would look like after words. Rahde explains, “We end up making it a competition at the end of the swim season to see who has the longest leg hairs. Our coach even makes a trophy out of razors for first and second place.”
Other than making not shaving a game, they also enjoy explaining to people why they don’t shave their legs and even like to show their hairy legs off; you could even go up to a swimmer while they’re in season, and they might just show you the amount of hair they have.
The girl’s swim team says that they didn’t know about the whole not shaving part until they got into high school swimming, and it’s also a great way to bond with the rest of the team, even if some choose to shave. Giffin states, “It’s also fun to have something in common with the rest of the team that the swimmers just have.”
-Sydney Miller ('18) is a first-year Vault staff member. [email protected]
By: Sydney Miller
NORTHRIDGE- It may be pretty typical for girls not to shave for a month at most during winter, but for girls such as Tori Strong, Maddi Giffin and Alex Rahde, a month is nothing compared to the entire swim season that they don’t shave their legs. Although some girls like Katelyn Darby who don't shave says that she doesn't see a difference in her time like other girls who do shave.
Imagine October, November, December, January and February passing, and not shaving a single hair. That’s five months, to be exact, and the ladies are used to reactions about their choice.
Basketball player Jessica Koehler (‘19) says,” It makes sense why they do what they do, but it’s still gross for leg hairs to be that long.”
Though people like Koehler finds it disgusting, the swimmers are doing it both for fun and for a very good athletic reason. Not shaving, for them, has a purpose, and that purpose is called drag.
“Drag is weight that slows us down when we’re swimming. Using drag will help us perform better at our meets” Rahde explains. Drag from a little extra hair on the legs makes swimmers work harder when practicing or in less important meets. Then, when they get rid of their drag by shaving later in the season, they will be so used to working harder to go faster with the extra weight that their times will improve.
For example, “Once you shave you can drop .2 seconds off your time, because you have less weight to swim with, and that .2 seconds can be the difference for qualifying for districts or not,” explains Strong.
These swimmers will wait to shave for critical meets such as sectionals and districts; even Olympic swimmers will use this technique to improve their swimming at big meets, as well. Some people even go as far as shaving their arms. The boys on the team will do the same, and some even shave their heads just for a couple milliseconds to qualify.
Giffin compares it to as a game you play with yourself mentally. “It’s a game that, when you shave, your mind thinks that you will drop time, and then you do end up dropping that time.”
When you don’t shave for almost five months, you can only imagine what your legs would look like after words. Rahde explains, “We end up making it a competition at the end of the swim season to see who has the longest leg hairs. Our coach even makes a trophy out of razors for first and second place.”
Other than making not shaving a game, they also enjoy explaining to people why they don’t shave their legs and even like to show their hairy legs off; you could even go up to a swimmer while they’re in season, and they might just show you the amount of hair they have.
The girl’s swim team says that they didn’t know about the whole not shaving part until they got into high school swimming, and it’s also a great way to bond with the rest of the team, even if some choose to shave. Giffin states, “It’s also fun to have something in common with the rest of the team that the swimmers just have.”
-Sydney Miller ('18) is a first-year Vault staff member. [email protected]
The Facts on “Finstas”
By: Kayla Butler
NORTHRIDGE - When it seems like each day brings a new trend, it can be hard to keep up. Though it may be over and replaced by some new social media development before we even make it to press with this issue, the newest craze of 2017 is what is known as a “Finsta,” or “fake Instagram.”
A Finsta is a second account on Instagram. Users make this account separate from their “public” Instagram. It is more private than a regular account, and users are less concerned with posting the perfect picture with a fun filter and a cool caption. Those who have a Finsta keep the account private and only allow their close friends to see their photos. The photos are quite often of funny selfies, embarrassing pictures from the middle school days, or pictures that just didn’t make the cut for the original Instagram account, for example.
Because a Finsta is shared with a smaller circle of people, users can be very particular about who they let see their pictures. After all, you wouldn’t show just anyone a picture of you doing the “duck face” in seventh grade, right?
“The best way I can describe it is… I wouldn’t let Chris George (‘17) follow my Finsta,” Madie Legg (‘19) says of the often embarrassing but hilarious trend.
Finstas are handy for when you just want to post a picture and you are not too concerned with the reaction. Having a Finsta is a simple way to connect with others, where you do not have to worry about who will see what, because you get to choose who has access on your own.
A Finsta is different from regular Instagram, because there is less pressure to look put together in the pictures you post and you can be more free with your posts. You know that the pictures you post will only be seen by people you trust, so you have a bit more room to be creative with. You could post all the pictures of your pets, food, and shameless mirror selfies as much as you want, without any fear of judgement. Another pressure of Instagram is a posting schedule. Some may feel pressured to post once a week, once every two weeks, etc., to keep their account updated, but you can post as much as you want on your Finsta. Both of these reasons are a big part of why having a Finsta is so appealing.
Because Finstas are so new, not a lot of people know about them, but they have caught on at NHS. “I like the privacy and how it isn’t a very popular thing yet,’ Megan Castle (‘19) says. “I would absolutely recommend it to anyone who wants one. I actually convinced my friend Olivia Good (‘19) to get one.”
So, if you have a collection of embarrassing pictures of you and your friends, 250 pictures of your dog, or maybe just some artsy photography pictures, and you need some place to post them to a select and trusted audience, then a Finsta is for you.
-Kayla Butler (‘17) is a second-year Vault staff member and Public Relations Editor. [email protected]
By: Kayla Butler
NORTHRIDGE - When it seems like each day brings a new trend, it can be hard to keep up. Though it may be over and replaced by some new social media development before we even make it to press with this issue, the newest craze of 2017 is what is known as a “Finsta,” or “fake Instagram.”
A Finsta is a second account on Instagram. Users make this account separate from their “public” Instagram. It is more private than a regular account, and users are less concerned with posting the perfect picture with a fun filter and a cool caption. Those who have a Finsta keep the account private and only allow their close friends to see their photos. The photos are quite often of funny selfies, embarrassing pictures from the middle school days, or pictures that just didn’t make the cut for the original Instagram account, for example.
Because a Finsta is shared with a smaller circle of people, users can be very particular about who they let see their pictures. After all, you wouldn’t show just anyone a picture of you doing the “duck face” in seventh grade, right?
“The best way I can describe it is… I wouldn’t let Chris George (‘17) follow my Finsta,” Madie Legg (‘19) says of the often embarrassing but hilarious trend.
Finstas are handy for when you just want to post a picture and you are not too concerned with the reaction. Having a Finsta is a simple way to connect with others, where you do not have to worry about who will see what, because you get to choose who has access on your own.
A Finsta is different from regular Instagram, because there is less pressure to look put together in the pictures you post and you can be more free with your posts. You know that the pictures you post will only be seen by people you trust, so you have a bit more room to be creative with. You could post all the pictures of your pets, food, and shameless mirror selfies as much as you want, without any fear of judgement. Another pressure of Instagram is a posting schedule. Some may feel pressured to post once a week, once every two weeks, etc., to keep their account updated, but you can post as much as you want on your Finsta. Both of these reasons are a big part of why having a Finsta is so appealing.
Because Finstas are so new, not a lot of people know about them, but they have caught on at NHS. “I like the privacy and how it isn’t a very popular thing yet,’ Megan Castle (‘19) says. “I would absolutely recommend it to anyone who wants one. I actually convinced my friend Olivia Good (‘19) to get one.”
So, if you have a collection of embarrassing pictures of you and your friends, 250 pictures of your dog, or maybe just some artsy photography pictures, and you need some place to post them to a select and trusted audience, then a Finsta is for you.
-Kayla Butler (‘17) is a second-year Vault staff member and Public Relations Editor. [email protected]