FIND WHERE TO
The main content of this book is organized chronologically, and split into two semesters. For the sake of this reader service, the pages have been further divided into categories: athletics, student life and academics. The people, advertisements and reference sections are located in the back. Please use the detailed table of contents at right to navigate through the book.
018 Varsity Volleyball 024 LS Volleyball 028 JH /FRESH /JV VOLLEYBALL 032 Girls Golf 036 Varsity Cheer 038 JH Football/Cheer 042 LS Swim 044 Boys Golf 046 Boys Swim and Dive 048 Girls Swim and Dive 052 Boys Cross Country 054 Girls cross country 060 Varsity Football 064 Boys Varsity Basketball 070 LS Flag Football 072 Girls Varsity Basketball 074 Boys Varsity SOCCER 076 JH/JV BASKEtBALL 078 Girls Varsity Soccer 080 JV Soccer 008 Summer 100 ls basketball 010 First Day 106 SOFTBALL 012 Semester One Chapel 110 BOYS TENNIS 016 Honor Code Signing 112 GIRLS TENNIS 020 International Peace Day 118 ls soccer 022 Thursday Night Live 122 boys varsity lacrosse 030 Head of School Installation 126 girls VARSITY lacrosse 034 Retreat Days 130 boys jH/JV lacrosse 050 JH Cultural Day 134 boys track and field 056 Spirit Week: Monday/Tuesday 136 girls track and field 058 Spirit Week: Wednesday/Thursday 138 baseball 062 Homecoming 066 Thanksgiving 090 local eats AND events 068 CHARACTER ED 092 souper bowl 082 Talent Show 096 zoo/spellng bee 002 Opening 084 Winter Concert 098 style 006 Semester One Divider 102 the breakfast club 088 Semester Two Divider 014 English 104 chinese new year 152 Dedication 026 Science 230 Advertisements 114 honor societies 300 ATHLETIC RECORDS 040 Fine Arts 116 student jobs 086 History 292 CLUBS 124 mission trip 128 dc trip/savannah trip 304 INDEX 312 CLOSING 094 electives 142 ECH/Pre-K/Kindergarten 108 math First/Second Grade 144 languages 120 Third/Fourth Grade 146 senior thesis 132 148 Fifth Grade 150 Sixth Grade 154 Faculty 158 Seventh Grade 160 Eighth Grade 162 Freshmen 166 Sophomores 170 Juniors 174 Seniors
ATHLETICS SSE-HVARSITY ENIREHTAFOOTBALL K YB EGAP
3
TIGRIUM VOL 57
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY uPPER CAMPUS
541 students 5625 Holy Trinity Drive Melbourne FL 32940
lower campus
298 students 50 West Strawbridge Avenue Melbourne FL 32901
002 OPENING GoPro photo by Katherine Hess / see index for photo information
We all h something moves
OPENING
003
have omething that us.
THE TO GO
004 OPENING photo by Kristian Del Rosario / see index for photo information
OPENING
005
WE HAVE POWER WITH IT.
006 SEMESTER ONE photo by S. Tricano / see index for photo information
SEMESTER ONE DIVIDER
007
“I wasn’t nervous to start THE YEAR because my friends were there.”
DENALI, ALASKA MEGAN MIKUEN (7) / IDITAROD TRAINING I went to on of the Iditaro e winner’s traini d ng camps Siberian husk, where trained for m ies are ushi the sled racing ng, dogs. It was vefor ry special to opport unit y get the to hold one.”
008
SEMESTER ONE - JUNE/JULY page by Remy Rudd
photo by M. Mikuen
GoPro photo by Nick Olinde
My brothers and I caught a lot when we went bone fishing. We also went snorkeling, boating, island hopping, and chilled at the beach.”
TREASURE CAY, ABACOS NICK OLINDE (11) / VACATION CUSCO, PERU EMMA RYLANDER (11) / MISSION TRIP
ar t p e t i r o My fave moment was th my g roup when y finished finall ilding the bu t the a e s u o g reenhtar y school elemenere working we w ad worked h at. We d, and it was so har g to see how amazinpreciat ive the.” re ap e w s e i l fami
ON THIS DAY (7/22): Kate Middleton and Prince William welcome their son, Prince George Alexander Louis.
I was in Germany for a month with my whole family and I saw a lot of castles.”
STUDENT LIFE - SUMMER
photo by T. Frost
009
NURNBERG, GERMANY CHLOE FROST (1) AND AUSTIN FROST (4) / VACATION
TANZANIA, AFRICA MATTHEW WILLIAMS (6) / SAFARI
We met some of the natives and it was really cool to see how they lived off of the land. There were no McDonald’s that they could just walk to. It made me realize that we need to remember where we came from because it can all go away one day.” photo by D. Williams
“I developed a global understanding of other cultures.” Students use the summer months to travel across the world, learn about other cultures and find some time for rest and relaxation. quote by Emma Rylander (11)
photo courtesy of Emma Rylander
The first day back on both campuses drums up excitement and nerves for both returning and new students. quote by Levi Housting (5)
I was so nervous because I was late.”
010
SEMESTER ONE - 8/14 page by Remy Rudd and Maria Van Allen
I felt like I was a little more mature because MY CLASSROOM was upstairs. THROUGH THE MORNING Levi Hotusing (5) wore a GoPro as he walked onto campus on the first day of school. The following is a sequence of shots paired with his thoughts as he began fifth grade.
It was my first time upstairs; It’s a big deal.”
I was wondering how Mrs. Cotton was going to be.”
ON THIS DAY (8/14): The US Government attempts to stop the merger of US Airways and American Airlines.
START ONRIGHTTHEFOOT
“I was really excited coming into yearbook for senior year. I did a lot over the summer to prepare. I knew that it was going to be a good year and I was really excited to meet everyone.” -Sydney Sutherland (12) “It was kind of exciting because there were new people that I got to make friends with.” - Paige Cozzitorco (K)
“The office planned outfits. We decided on school uniform theme so we all wore navy polo and khaki pants.”
It made me feel welcome seeing everyone smiling.”
When I walked in, everyone was dancing to ‘We are Family.’”
I knew who everyone in the class was except for two people.”
011
The tiger is a symbol of our school.”
STUDENT LIFE - FIRST DAY
- Ms. Jennifer Sharpe
PREACH
SEMESTER ONE - 8/14 page by Ravenel Rudd and Stevye Jane Rose
The captains of the varsity football team traveled to the Lower School campus on 9/17 to share their favorite Bible verses and words of wisdom to grades K-6 during their morning chapel service.
I talked to the kids about how to rely on God through rough times, and was honored that they could look up to me”.
012
- Daniel Welch (11)
GoPro photo by Cameron Osman
>/CALLED UP BY the band Infinite Rhythm to accompany them on stage, Simon Lu (10), Olivia McHenry (7), Ashley Stevens (7), and Lana Rukab (7) join Grammy-nominated Brian Slawson on stage to play various instruments. “I thought it was really cool getting to stand in front of the school trying a unique instrument I’ve never tried playing before,” said Ashley. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
>/ON STAGE FOR the first time in two years, Kristian Del Rosario (10) sings “Say” by John Mayer. “I felt I could relate to the powerful message of the song, and it felt amazing stepping outside of my comfort zone again,” said Kristian. photo by Baylee Whitley >>/THIRD PERIOD WORLD Civilizations class stands as Rev. Joy Willard-Williford concludes the first chapel of the year. Students attended chapel with their third period classes daily. Mondays were reserved for guest speakers and presentations and Tuesdays were Broadcast days. “I like how we have a lot of guest speakers, especially Mr. Gibson,” said Thomas Guyton (9). photo by Andrea Bomalaski
/TO SET AN example for her younger peers, Piper McHenry (5) bows her head to pray in chapel. “Chapel inspires me because the whole lower school gets together and prays to God,” said Piper. photo by B. Thompson
STUDENT LIFE - CHAPEL
013
“CHAPEL INSPIRES ME TO SET AN EXAMPLE TO THE LOWER KIDS AND HELP LEAD.” The upper and lower school use chapel time to quietly reflect, listen to others or share messages of their own. quote by Piper McHenry (5)
ON THIS DAY (8/14): Apple shares went up 3.8% after billionaire Carl Icahn bought a big stake in the iPhone maker.
page by Lydia Kucera and Kendall Kara
014
SEMESTER ONE
/ON MONDAY, 9/9, Keegan Harrison (2) and Mrs. Katy Sirois’s second grade class raise their hands to answer a question about The Strongest One, a story within the reading street series about a little ant that is on a quest to find the strongest of all. “The story was written like a play and the children absolutely loved getting into character,” said Mrs. Sirois. In addition to their weekly stories, Mrs. Sirois read chapter books to her class throughout the year. “My favorite book to read to the students is Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. I love all of their questions and imaginations,” said Mrs. Sirois. photo by B. Thompson
“I ENJOY READING BECAUSE IT HELPS MY BRAIN DEVELOP.”
Students transition from summer reading to course required literature during the first semester. quote by Keegan Harrison (2)
AP LIT
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
ACADEMICS - ENGLISH
In Socratic seminars, students lead the discussion by asking each other questions to spark ideas. “I love Socratic seminars because I enjoy the discussion based classes,” said Alice Hayes (11). Alice, Katie Merlin (11), Katie Hoagland (11), and the rest of the class also discussed Old School and Tortilla Curtain in this format.
HIGH SCHOOL
GO READ
Students kicked off their academic year by reviewing their summer reading; a prep for the books to come in each course.
015
JUNIOR HIGH
ENGLISH II
The M/J English II Advanced class worked in groups on packets about their summer reading books. Zach McManus (8) and his classmates completed short answer questions on The Shakespeare Stealer and Little Women. “When I began reading The Shakespeare Stealer at the beginning of the summer, I had no idea what it was about but I couldn’t put it down. It was suspenseful but also intriguing,” said Zach. photo by Lydia Kucera
In the beginning of the school year, Mr. Gomez’s fourth grade class reviewed their vocabulary. Roy Swiger (4) and Thomas Wadsworth (4) worked on their words for the week outside to avoid the noise within the classroom. “I was really excited when I found out I had Mr. Gomez, because my brother had him and he was hilarious,” said Thomas. photo by S. Tricano
>/Optional and required summer reading books stacked in consecutive grade order starting with lower school on the bottom. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
LOWER SCHOOL
Fourth Grade English
SEMESTER ONE - 8/28 page by Remy Rudd, Sarah Braddock and McKenna Ville
016
“Signing the honor code felt great because I was FOLLOWING an honor that reflects Holy Trinity.” Seventh graders and new students sign the honor code to carry on the tradition of values the school has held since its inception. quote by Davis Bell (7)
/First year honor council member Emma Rylander (12) checks off Davis Bell’s (7) name as he signs the honor code for the first time at the upper campus. “It feels really good to help the new students sign the honor code because I know they’re pledging themselves to something and I’m really happy that we are there to help them transition into a new school,” said Emma. photo by S. Tricano
ON THIS DAY (8/28): Swedish scientists confirm new periodic table element temporarily called Ununpentium.
</ALY TYSON (7) signs the code to ensure her honor to the school. “It felt good because I love this school and now have a sense of honor in following the values that the Honor Code presents,” said Aly. photo by Aliyah Stephens
e STUDENT LIFE -SS HONOR EH ENIRCODE EHTAKSIGNING YB EGAP
</After waiting in line with his classmates, Robert Varnes (4) signs the honor code at the lower school. “Signing the honor code means a lot to me because from first to third grade, I was always watching people sign it and this year it was my turn,” said Robert. photo by S. Tricano
HISTORY
photo by McKenna Ville
OF THE HONOR CODE
The honor code was created in 1998 by a committee of seventh through ninth grade students who developed ideas and virtues they wished to make a part of their daily lives. In 2002, the upper school was built and the honor code followed the junior high students to the new campus. All new students and faculty sign the document during the honor code signing ceremony. For two years, the lower school continued to use the original honor code but in 2004, another committee of sixth graders was formed to edit it and make it appropriate for elementary school children.
I think the honor code is a great thing to have to enforce our rules and we should all abide by it.”- Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8)
017
^/NEW STUDENT SHANIA Hogan (10) signs the honor code for her first time, joining her brothers Jace Hogan (12) and Skyler Hogan (11) on the list. “People are truthful here and I feel that I can rely on people to tell you the truth and to just be honest, which I feel the honor code represents,” said Shania. photo by Aliyah Stephens
018
SEMESTER ONE - 8/29 page by McKenna Ville
/With perfect form, Gabby Dixon (12) and Chelsea Pruitt (12) use their height to block a spike from a Harmony High School player on 8/29. The girls dominated the match with a shut out win of 3-0 over Harmony. Gabby, Chelsea and Megan Mosiand (12) were all selected as part of the Brevard County Senior Volleyball team to play in a charity event held on 12/6. photo by D. Poulos
ON THIS DAY (8/29): The word “selfie” was added to the Oxford Dictionary Online.
The varsity volleyball team finishes a winning season with a district title and competes in the regional semi-finals for the first time in four years. quote by Chelsea Pruitt (12)
/The team gathers around their coach for advice on how to seal the match set against Harmony. “Our team was a lot different from previous years because we were all seniors and juniors. Everyone bonded throughout the season and worked really well together,” said Sara Ashley (11). photo by DSP
ATHLETICS -SSVARSITY EH ENIREVOLLEYBALL HTAK YB EGAP
“IF YOU CONTINUE TO CHASE PERFECTION, YOU ARE BOUND TO CATCH EXCELLENCE.”
019
/EYES LOCKED ON the ball, Megan Moisand (12) carefully lines up her hands and feet to send the set across the court to the outside hitter. “As a setter you have to be quick to the ball to allow for a great hit,” said Megan. photo by D. Poulos
GoPro photo by McKenna Ville
SET, BLOCK
After a hard fought first set against Lake Highland Prep during the regional semi-finals, the varsity volleyball team took the lead during the second set. This was the first time the team made it to the semi-finals since 2009. “It was really awesome making it all the way to the semi-finals and we couldn’t have done it without Coach Pete pushing the team every step of the way,” said Chelsea McManus (11).
We were finally able to make it this far in regionals because everyone on the team was willing and wanting to win.”- Chelsea McManus (11)
ON THIS DAY 9/18: Iranian President Hassan Rouhani releases 11 political prisoners.
pinwheels
020
SEMESTER ONE - 9/18 page by Baylee Whitley and Sydney Levy
made from paper, wooden dowels, screws and bolts.
8
th year celebrating
international peace day
by the numbers
15 4 years
of character education
pinwheels for peace began in
“PEACE MEANS NO ONE IS EVER FIGHTING.”
The annual International Peace Day ceremony started with rain showers and ended with a prayer and rainbows. quote by Thomas Panagiotopoulous (4)
For the EIGhth year on 9/21, the lower school celebrated International Peace day. During their 30 minutes of character education, each student designed and constructed their own pinwheels made of folded card stock, a long wooden dowel, a couple of washers, a screw and a bolt. The 300 pinwheels were each personalized with words and pictures of what peace meant to them. “I put a picture of my family on it because they make me feel peaceful,” said Maegan Mercado (2). After they placed their pinwheels in the ground in the courtyard, students, faculty, staff and parents joined together for a service in the chapel. Rain began to fall while the congregation sang and prayed together. As everyone made their way back
to the courtyard, the rain turned to a steady mist. Just as everyone had prepared to say the prayer around the peace pole, the rain stopped and two rainbows arched over the western part of the campus. “The rainbows made me feel happy,” said Sammy Heinzel (ECH). Joined hand in hand in small and larger circles around the collection of pinwheels with the rainbows overhead, they said their prayer and went about their day, knowing that even a small amount of love can make a huge difference in the world. “We seldom consider how powerful our actions are, but with just a little effort we can positively influence international peace,” said Mrs. JoEllen Williams.
30
1905 +1
songs in chapel
minutes
spent on each pinwheel
song in the courtyard
</Surrounded by other students’ pinwheels, Maegan Mercado (2) places her pinwheel in the ground on International Peace Day. Each student was given 30 minutes to decorate their own pinwheel during their Character Education class. “Pinwheels remind me to love others, have fun, and be joyful,” said Maegan. photo by S. Tricano
STUDENT LIFE - INTERNATIONAL SSEH ENIREHTPEACE AK YB EG DAY AP
/As the rain begins to slow down, Seth Mainwold (3) and the rest of the lower school stick their hands out from the overhang to feel the droplets. The whole school gathered around the peace pole and pinwheels after chapel and held hands in prayer. “When we stand in a circle holding hands, I feel connected and loved,” said Seth. photo by S. Tricano
021 /water droplets fall from the sky as the students, teachers, staff members and parents gathered around the courtyard on International Peace day. The rain fell during the entire indoor chapel service after the students had already placed their pinwheels in the ground around the peace pole. “When it started to rain I remained remarkably calm…it was peaceful feeling looking out at the spinning colors,” said Mrs. Nancy Gavrish. The pinwheels, which were larger and more durable this year, held up through the rain and continued to spin for days after. photo by S. Tricano
022
SEMESTER ONE - 9/19 page by Kendall Kara and Kelly Davis
/Reenacting the famous Saturday Night Live skit “Spartan Cheerleaders”, Daniel O’Brien (12) and Meg Rydson (12) took on the roles of Arianna (Cheri Oteri) and Craig Buchanan (Will Ferrell), cheerleaders who felt their school’s chess match needed “the perfect cheer”. “We watched the YouTube video of the skit over and over until we learned it,” said Daniel. photo by Katherine Hess
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
TECHNICAL
For the past four years, Brad Weiss (12) was learning the ropes of the tech booth both in chapel and after school during performances. “During plays my main role is to run music and play sound effects. I also play short videos during chapel and help with the microphones,” said Brad. His goals for next year include going to Purdue to study audio engineering.
“
I want to pursue audio engineering in college because I really enjoy tech stuff.” - Brad Weiss (12)
ON THIS DAY (9/19): The Titanic band leader’s violin fetched $1.46 million at auction in Wiltshire, South England.
The senior high drama class performs select skits from Saturday Night Live for their annual Fall fundraiser on 9/19. quote by Meg Rydson (12)
the skits tailored to humor for all age groups. Throughout the night there were also improvisation skits using games like “World’s Worst” and “Four Square.” “Improv allows us to express ourselves, and show who we are on the spot through acting,” said Chass Charroux (11). This was a dry-run to prepare for their production of Grease: the Musical the following semester.
<</ZAPPING INTO THE skit, Suzannah Boyle (11) decides on the fly to change the nature of the scene. Zap is an improvisation exercise where one person starts the scene and another person can zap in and maintain the same scene or create one of their own. “I saw him looking like a preschooler on the ground, so I decided to zap in and be a parent or a teacher,” said Suzannah. photo by McKenna Ville </THE CELEBRITY DATING game skit was written and performed by the senior high drama students, with Kelly O’Neil (11) as the bachelorette Miley Cyrus and her “wrecking ball”. “We basically just spoofed the recent events that became headlines in the weeks prior,” said Kelly. photo by McKenna Ville
^/DEAL OR NO Deal was the phrase of the night as Trey Ville (12) and Jimmy Reinman (11) went for case number five. “This skit was my favorite because it was me and Jimmy being stupid and we had a lot of fun rehearsing,” said Trey. photo by Katherine Hess
</ABOUT TO PORTRAY his “worst motivational speaker”, Josh Unum (12) pauses to think out a plan for the crowdsuggested situation. “I got my inspiration from an interesting conversation I had with a woman at Home Depot,” said Josh. photo by Katherine Hess
023
For the third year, drama students wrote, rehearsed and performed famous Saturday Night Live skits to raise money. The drama students exceeded their goals, surpassing the amount they raised the previous year. “The funds we raised are used for the district and state competitions, as well as costumes and props,” said Mrs. Mary Wouters. The crowd was packed with teachers, students, and parents, as
STUDENT LIFE -SSTHURSDAY EH ENIREHTNIGHT AK YB ELIVE GAP
“I WAS IN THE MOMENT, IN CHARACTER.”
024
SEMESTER ONE - 9/21 page by Baylee Whitley and Ashvi Luthra
>/with two hands in the ready position, Olivia Yochim (5) prepares to set the ball for her teammates during a home match against Imagine. The team saw improvement throughout the season. “We kept practicing and were able to become more confident,” said Olivia. The B team finished the season with a 5-2 record. photo by Victoria Zeger
/TO SCORE A point for her team Mackenzie Sands (5) serves the ball on 9/21 while playing against Imagine at home. “My favorite part about volleyball is serving because I like to hit the ball hard,” said Mackenzie. photo by Victoria Zeger
“We worked together as a team which helped us win the championship.”
The lower school volleyball A and B teams play Imagine on 9/21 and finish their season with SCCAA championship titles.
Quote by Grace Kirschner (5)
TO WIN
“
Led by Coach Chris Arter, the A-team, consisting of sixth graders won the annual elementary school volleyball tournament for the third year in a row. The eight girls on the team used a basic 4-2 offense with two setters. “The girls really enjoyed competition and being so well connected as players and classmates,” said Coach Arter. The girls went undefeated on the seven game season although the competetion grew stronger closer to the end. “The girls developed much stronger fundamental skills - they began using smart strategies in game situations,” said Coach Arter.
It was fun because my mom could be right there on the sideline. It was also different because I had to call her ‘coach’, not ‘mom’.”
Erika Magin (6), Sarah Kimmerling (6), Julia Zorovich (6), Coach Chris Arter photo by Victoria Zeger
- Sarah Kimmerling (6)
Kathryn Welch (6), Emma Fisher (6) photo by Victoria Zeger
ON THIS DAY (9/21): The gold iPhone 5s with fingerprint technology sold out the first day it was available.
/ROARING AND READY, Grace Kirschner (5) and the rest of the Lower School volleyball team show Tiger Pride, with their famous Tiger Cheer after winning the match. “We do the Tiger Cheer after we win,” said Grace. photo by Victoria Zeger
ATHLETICS SSEH E-NLS IREVOLLEYBALL HTAK YB EGAP
025
026
SEMESTER ONE page by Kendall Kara, Lydia Kucera Kelly Davis
>PHYSICS HONORS
Physics students, Isabella Greenspoon (12), Matt Levy (10), Lindsey Vaught (11) and Georgie Tiarks (12) react to firing “Brenda Cannon” for the first time in Mr. Herntier’s Physics Honors Class. Based off of the time between when the ball was fired and when it hit the target, students could approximate the average velocity of a real object, which is done with the equation average velocity = ∆x/∆t. “I like the comments that Mr. Herntier makes when the people jump at the boom,” said Matt.
^
^ 6TH GRADE SCIENCE
Isabel Chiuchiolo (6), identifies rocks by squeezing a single drop of acid onto the surface and watching the reaction. Students were are able to determine the type of rock it was by watching if the acid fizzed. The fizz test helps distiguish if rocks are limestone, marble, shale or quartzite. photo by S. Tricano
photo by Lydia Kucera
DISCOVERY LAB
John Mottarella (K) and Alyssa Villmow (K) add different shapes and sizes of blocks to cups in order to balance the scale. The exercise was used to teach the Kindergarten students about weight and balancing. photo by B. Thompson
>AP BIO
AP Biology students Zoha Irfan (11), Anna Fusco (11) and Fiona Guo (12) analyze DNA in protein through electrophoresis. The rigorous schedule of the class kept students busy. “I need to have a specific agenda everyday, otherwise it is easy to get behind. We have a lot of fun in the lectures and labs,” said Fiona Guo (12). photo by B. Thompson
^ANATOMY HONORS
While examining cells from a cow calf muscle, Isaac Furtney (12) focuses the microscope to see the subject more clearly. “We looked at skeletal muscle cells under the dissecting microscope to see the striations formed by the sarcomeres within the cell,” said Isaac Furtney (12). photo by Lydia Kucera
/AFTER MIXING TWO chemicals together that created a yellow paint like substance, Natalie Mercaldo (10) pours the mixture into a filtering funnel to decant the water from the compound while Josh Moisand (10) and Luca Campanini (10) watch. This skills lab focused on teaching students proper techniques for chemistry labs throughout the year. “It was helpful because otherwise I wouldn’t have known how to use the tools going into our first real lab,” said Luca. photo by B. Thompson
ACADEMICS - SCIENCE
027
“it’s interesting to find out how chemistry is involved with everything in life.”
Science classes across the school utilize hands on experiments to help understand basic principles. quote by Josh Moisand (10)
UNDEFEATED
Before starting their second set, the freshman volleyball team huddled up for one last team cheer before lining up on the court again on 10/9. “The team blended really well which kept us determined to play hard and finish the season undefeated,” said Emily Tobkes (8).
We were all thankful for Coach Pete. He made us better players on the court and better people off of it.” - Caroline Harrell (8)
028
SEMESTER ONE - 9/23 page by McKenna Ville
photo by Sarah Braddock
“I’M NEVER AFRAID TO BLOCK BECAUSE I KNOW MY TEAM ALWAYS HAS MY BACK.”
A new coaching staff leads the junior high, freshmen, and junior varsity volleyball, guiding three teams to undefeated seasons. quote by McKenna Ville (11)
^/IN PREPARATION to hit, Chloe Greene (8) follows the ball while focusing on the correct feet placement. “Coach Pete always told me to fix my footwork so I always worked on it and it helped improve my hitting immensely,” said Chloe. photo by DSP
>/the JUNIOR HIGH team plays on their home court against Brevard Community Christian on 10/13.
^/Warm-ups begin and Hannah Lee (9) waits patiently for the ball to reach her platform for a perfect pass. “The girls on this team are like my sisters. I’m so proud of them for working hard and being undefeated,” said Hannah. photo by DSP
photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (9/23): President Obama calls for change of the nation’s gun laws in response to the DC Navy Yard shooting.
/arms up in the air, teammates McKenna Ville (11) and Taya Britten (10) anticipate the ball crossing over the net and jump in unison to successfully block it. “Blocking is my main job this year, you have to be quick while watching and communicating with the team,” said Taya. photo by D. Poulos
ATHLETICS - JH /FRESH /JV VOLLEYBALL
029
SEMESTER ONE - 9/27 page by Lydia Kucera and Evan Killion
030
“I WAS HUMBLED BY THE CEREMONY AND I LOVED THE FACT THAT SO MANY STUDENTS WERE INVOLVED.” Both the upper and lower school officially introduce Mr. Christopher Hayes as the new headmaster on his 9/27 installation. quote by Mr. Christopher Hayes
All eyes were on Mr. Hayes as he entered the auditorium and processed down the aisle on 9/27 for his installation ceremony. The choir and band worked simultaneously for weeks in order to perfect their song selections for the event. “We wanted to make the ceremony as special as possible for him,” said Katie Merlin (11). This was the first time Mr. Hayes was
involved in an installation ceremony, and he did not know what to expect. “I was humbled by the ceremony and I loved the fact that so many students were involved,” said Mr. Hayes. His wife, daughter Alice Hayes (11), and parents attended. Each department gifted Mr. Hayes with items handpicked to represent the essence of each department. “I received a lovely bowl handmade
by the ceramics students, photos from the fine arts department, A Land Remembered from the English department, and a Bible and the Book of Common Prayer from Reverend Joy,” said Mr. Hayes. This ceremony was a new beginning for both the student body and Mr. Hayes.
photo by S. Tricano
“
/Bursting out in song, the upper school chorus adorns the installation of new Headmaster Mr. Hayes with the sound of music. “We know it was important, so we practiced more than usual,” said Christina Chadwick (8). photo by Andrea Bomalaski
I memorized my speech. I was nervous but I have had other experiences with my church so it all came together.” - Christopher Selby (6)
STUDENT LIFE - HEAD OF SS SCHOOL EH ENIRINSTALLATION EHTAK YB EGAP
031
/AS One of many gifts to expose him to Florida and its history, Mr. Hayes accepts a copy of A Land Remembered by Patrick D. Smith from Mrs. Susan Fletcher during the gifting segment of his installation. The Right Reverend Gregory O. Brewer, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida was also in attendance. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
ON THIS DAY (9/27): The UN Security Council forced Syria to relinquish its chemical weapons.
032
SEMESTER ONE - 9/30 page by Baylee Whitley
/BEFORE THE MATCH against West Shore on 9/30, Emily Dixon (10) warms up her swing in the practice area of the Suntree Country Club golf course. Emily’s personal best score of the season was a 52. “As a team we have put in a lot of time and effort on and off the season to be successful,” said Emily. photo by DSP
“PEOPLE THINK GOLF IS AN INDIVIDUAL SPORT, BUT AS A TEAM WE REALLY RELY ON EACH OTHER.” The varsity girls golf team win their match against West Shore with their best score of the season, 188. They concluded the season with their first ever district title. quote by Emily Dixon (10)
ON THIS DAY (9/30): The House of Representatives votes to delay ObamaCare, causing the government shutdown a day later.
</EYES LOCKED ON the ball, Kendall Kara (12) gently putts the ball to make a short shot into the hole. This was Kendall’s second year on the team. “I like golf a lot more than I expected. I was hesitant to start my brother convinced me to and I’m glad I started,” said Kendall. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIR-EHGIRLS TAK YBGOLF EGAP
033
^/CHIPPING AT THE green, Enya Torsney (9) and Lilly Wall (9) practice together before a game. Lilly finished off her season with a best score of 44. “Our Sunday practices, when we practiced chipping and putting, helped us bond. It helped us work harder and get better results during the season,” said Lilly. photo by DSP
LIKE MOTHER,
photo by DSP
LIKE DAUGHTER
Mary Lewis (12) has been playing golf as long as she has been able to walk, with the support of her mother and coach, Lisa Lewis, a former player with the Ladies Professional Golf Association. “Golf has always been my stress reliever. You really get to know yourself while playing,” said Mary. Her best round of the season was a match against Satellite High School where she shot a 41 on the Suntree Country Club course.
My favorite thing about golf is when you walk down those 18 fairways for three hours and you just enjoy life and the environment.”- Mary Lewis (12)
034
SEMESTER ONE - 10/1 page by Vanessa Paniccia and Maria Van Allen
/AS THEY REVIEW their PSAT scores from the previous year, Nick Underhill (10) and Jarod Smith (10) note what they need to improve. “I found a lot of the answers were wrong but by looking them up again, I got them right, so it gave me a new confidence for this year’s PSAT,” said Jarod. photo by Sydney Sutherland
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
DRIVING
Stuti Mishra (10) practiced her driving skills, while Victoria Salvatore (10), Emma Walker (10), Katie Voepel (10), and Alexa Szachacz (10) observe. For the retreat day, a simulator was brought in to help students learn how to drive under various circumstances. Three monitors were set up on top of a seat, while the dashboard had a wheel and other buttons to simulate a car’s interior.
“
I liked how it could be set for different weather conditions so I knew how to drive in certain situations.” - Stuti Mishra (10)
ON THIS DAY (10/1): President Obama issues a partial government shutdown.
STUDENT SSELIFEH ENIRRETREAT EHTAK YB DAYS EGAP
035
“JKB helped me realize that Working together with others is much better thAn trying to do it all on your own.” Freshmen, sophomores and juniors each participate in retreat days to learn about themselves, research colleges and work on team building with the help of the J. Kyle Braid Leadership Foundation. quote by Jarod Smith (10)
/WHILE TAKING SURVEYS on Naviance, Meredith Haley (11) and Gabriella Guyton (11) look over their choices on iPads to learn more about their personality type based on how they react in certain situations. The Junior class also signed up for college fair sessions during their retreat. “The personality survey was spot on and it helped me be more aware of how I interact with other people,” said Meredith. photo by Maddy Fink
</THE MANY OPTIONS provided give Andrea Narushinsky (11) choices to pick for the personality test she is taking. “Taking the survey was pretty surprising because they suggested I become a Psychologist, which I am interested in, but I thought they would pick something outside of the medical field,” said Narushinsky. photo by Maddy Fink
036
SEMESTER ONE - 10/4
page by Remy Rudd
“THERE ARE SO MANY STRONG WOMEN GOING THROUGH THIS. PEOPLE SHOULD BE AWARE OF IT.” The varsity cheer squad raises money and awareness for breast cancer during the Trinity Prep pink game on 10/4. quote by Milan Lanier (11)
>/AFTER A TOUCHDOWN, the cheerleaders run down the sideline, pink pom-poms in hand. “It was really fun dressing up in pink to raise awareness for an important cause which made for a great turn out,” said Emily Clark (9). photo by Stevye Rose
</AT HALFTIME THE cheer squad performs a pyramid stunt during their performance. “I loved having the opportunity to be the captain of the team, as it was tons of fun getting to lead the girls, which made for a great learning experience overall,” said Sommer Rush (11). photo by Maria Van Allen
1in
women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime.
$
students,
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1,012.50 raised cancer was
t-shirts
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by the numbers
ON THIS DAY (10/4): Twitter files its initial public offering.
Irfan (10) and were sold.
Michael
Leary (12) designed
the shirts.
ATHLETICS - VARSITY CHEER
037 /DURING A CHEER, Milan Lanier (11) and Tea Boos (9) smile as they move the football players to push forward and keep up their performance on the field. “It is special because we were not only supporting our team, but we were also spreading breast cancer awareness,” said Milan. photo by Maria Van Allen
^/THE TEAM PREPARES the banner for the varsity football team to run through at the start the game. “I thought it was really great how the whole school came together to support those with breast cancer, or anyone who has lost someone to breast cancer,” said Charity Selby (9). photo by P. Dial </DURING A DEFENSIVE huddle, Lauren Stevens (9) claps her hands together and rallies the crowd. “The game was really exciting. We cheered with pink pom poms and wore lots of pink, while seeing a sea of pink in the crowd,” said Lauren. photo by Maria Van Allen
^ /WITH THE BALL tucked neatly under his arm, Jon Dashi (8) faces teammate Jack Ganiban (8) for a fake before sprinting down the field. The team was made up of many first-time players, but that did not hurt the dynamic of the team. “We really bonded as a team and that helped us be successful,” said Jack. photo by Sarah Braddock
/COACH JAMES LOVETT breaks down plays with Jordan Kaplan (8) during the game against Palm Bay Academy. This was Jordan’s first year for the team, and he looked to Coach Lovett to improve his game. “I really admire Coach Lovett. He is such a hard worker and pushes us to do our best,” said Jordan.
SEMESTER ONE - 10/10 page by Baylee Whitley, Sydney Levy, and Ashvi Luthra
photo by DSP
038
/HIGH AND TIGHT, quarterback Preston Milo (7) sprints for the extra yardage during the pink game. “It was really nice that we got to honor everyone that had breast cancer,” said Preston. photo by DSP
/CHEERS ERUPT FROM the crowd as Ashley Stevens (7) helps the stands keep the players motivated. The girls practiced three days a week to perfect their 1:32 second half time dance. photo by Stevye Rose
ON THIS DAY (10/10): Both upper and lower school campuses recognize the end of quarter one.
TOGETHER The junior high cheer team lined the field at each of the five home junior high football games to support the boys. The 17 girls on the team practiced for one hour and thirty minutes for three days a week to practice their cheers and choreograph their halftime routine.
- Lara Boos (7)
Lana Rukab (7), Avery Bohbot (8), Lara Boos (7) photo by DSP
The junior high football and cheer team wear pink to honor those battling Breast Cancer during their pink game against Palm Bay Academy on 10/10. quote by Ashley Stevens (7)
039
“My favorite part about this sport is being able to cheer the team to victory.”
ATHLETICS -SS JHEHFOOTBALL ENIREHTAK/YCHEER B EGAP
“
I loved cheering with all of my friends because it was something new and exciting we could all do together.”
Kelly Davis, Ashvi Luthra, Kendall Kara, and Lydia Kucera
040
SEMESTER ONE page by
/USING A DIGITAL projection, Elysia Slattery (8) sketches her dramatic portrait on white paper. “We were drawing the outline on the board so we could fill in the details later,” said Elysia. After the general outline was complete, the students used a charcoal stick for details and shading. photo by Kendall Kara
“WHEN I’M CREATING MY ARTWORK, IT’S ALL THAT MATTERS.” Across both campuses, students find their creative voice in music and visual arts. quote by Elysia Slattery (8)
EIGHTH GRADE ADVANCED ART
In Mrs. Hulse’s 8th grade advanced art class, Chloe Greene (8) works on her fossil project. The fossil project combined a science aspect with art. “I think art is a great way to express myself not only on paper but in my projects,” said Chloe. photo by Ashvi Luthra
ACADEMICS - FINE ARTS
Percussion students Tyler Long (12), Brent Allard (12) and Jill Zhang practice in the courtyard outside of the classroom. The drum line utilized the outside space to take a break from wearing their ear plugs in the band room. “Pep Band was really interesting for percussion because our drum line had a separate class from the rest of the band. It was a blast because we got a lot more done this year,” said Brent.
^
>ADVANCED PERCUSSION
photo by R. Ramos
LS FINE ART
^
>PHOTOGRAPHY
Photography I student, Drew DeSalvo (10) presents her beach themed A-Z project behind the library by Lake Catherine. Each student was required to develop a list of words for each letter of the alphabet tied together by a theme and then take a corresponding photo for each letter. “I decided to pick the beach because I always spend my time there,” said Drew. photo by S. Tricano
041
In Mrs. Nancy Gavrish’s art class, Ryan Bain-Darby (5) and Shaina Fullerton (5) work on blotter prints. Their butterfly prints were transferred onto plates and printed multiple times in many colors. This project focused on the work of Andy Warhol and his pop style of printing while emphasizing line, texture, symmetry, balance and color. photo by B. Thompson
^LS MUSIC
Emily Eason (1), Alex Butler (1) and Julia Thessen (1) practice keeping a steady beat and rhythmic pattern on tubanos. Students play different instruments throughout the year depending on the songs and pieces they were playing. The first grade classes performed “King Bidgood’s in the Bathtub” on 3/14. photo by B. Thompson
/AFTER HIS RACE, Stone Henninger (1) uses the block to pull himself out of the water after his race. He swam Freestyle for most of the season. “I felt okay that the season ended because I’ll do it again next year,” said Stone.
042
SEMESTER ONE - 10/12 page by Remy Rudd, Evan Killion and Kelly Davis
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
“I LOVED WHEN WE GOT TO PICK OUR FAVORITE STROKE AT PRACTICE.” The lower school swim team hosts a meet against Health First, Spirit Kidz, and Bethany Christian at Gleason Park on 10/12. quote by Stone Henninger (1)
ON THIS DAY (10/12): A 250-person capsized boat in the Mediterranean Sea was rescued near Malta and Italy.
</BEFORE RELAYS START, Charlotte Varnes (6) and Sammi Reed (6) stand with their teammates as the timers sort out the preparations for their upcoming race. Timers at each meet were volunteers from the teams participating in the meet. Before each event, there was often some down time when the swimmers prepared for their races. “I don’t really have a goal. I just want to have fun,” said Sammi. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
SSATEHLETICS H ENIREHT-AKLS YBSWIM EGAP
043
/INSPIRED BY HIS SISTER, Chandler Draper (1) competes in a Freestyle event. He wanted to join the swim team because his sister used to swim. “My favorite part was learning new strokes and how to swim as it was my first year,” said Chandler. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
TOGETHER The 54 person swim team, comprised of children who ranged from first through sixth grade, competed in three meets during the eight week season in August and September. Led by third-year coach Mrs. Patti Hamilton, swimmers trained three days a week at Gleason Park.
I’m not a very competitive person, but I like to compete for fun. I like to see if I can win or not.”- Annabelle Woods (5) Robert Varnes (5), Annabelle Woods (5), Avery Kenney (5) photo by Andrea Bomalaski
/It’s A WAITING game as Fischer Jehs (1) stands on the dive block, prepared for his teammate to touch the wall so he can start his leg of the relay. “I like getting the ribbons and watching my teammates swim,” said Fischer. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
SEMESTER ONE - 10/13 page by Maria Van Allen and Vanessa Paniccia
“WE MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO STATE WHICH WAS UNEXPECTED BUT REALLY COOL.”
044
The boys golf team claims a district title on 10/13 despite an injury from one of their top six, ending their season with an individual state title by Kerry Sweeney on 10/28. quote by Calvin Sierota (8)
>/AT THE FOURTH hole, Mitchell Kara (10) records scores for himself and a golfer from Florida Air during the district match at the par 72 Suntree Country Club course. Mitchell filled in for Trey Ville (12) due to an injury. “The opportunity to play at districts was a great learning experience and prepared me for next year,” said Mitchell. photo by DSP
^/AS HE OBSERVES the course, Zane Vliegenthart (10) plans his next shot. Zane was part of the six top boys who played at districts, regionals and states. The boys practiced and competed together starting during the summer months. “We matured as players and as people,” said Zane. photo by DSP
photo by DSP
TO STATE
Solid team and individual performances at districts and states earned the golf team a spot at the Florida High School Associations’ state match at the Deer Island Golf and Lake Club in Tavares on 10/28-29. Kerry Sweeney (12) led the team to an overall eighth place out of sixteen teams with an individual state title. He shot a 67 on the first day and 69 on the second day to earn a total of 8 under par for the tournament and defeat 97 other golfers for the top spot.
“
It was awesome leaving behind a legacy at states. - Kerry Sweeney (12)
ON THIS DAY (10/13): Typhoon Nari devastates the northern Philippines.
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIRE-HBOYS TAK YBGOLF EGAP
045 /In the practice area of the Suntree Country Club, Kerry Sweeney (12) and Calvin Sierota (8) warm up before the district match begins. Calvin has played golf for 13 years. “I first became interested in golf because my grandparents played and I watched Tiger Woods on television, which influenced me greatly,” said Calvin. photo by DSP.
GO THROUGH THE MOTIONS
046
SEMESTER ONE - 10/15 page by Evan Killion and Kelly Davis
Robert Morgan took fourth place in the FHSAA Division 2A State Meet in the men’s one meter diving competition on 11/9 in Stuart, Florida. He made personal record of 401.75 with his signature inward one-and-a-half and his backward one-and-a-half. Robert started diving when the program was founded three years ago. The divers practiced off site at Satellite High School.
This meet was the best I’ve ever had. Placing fourth in state was a great way to cap off my senior season. Robert Morgan (12)
photo by Billy Karika
“WHEN THE SENIORS SAID I HAD GREAT FORM, I KNEW I WAS GREAT, AND I WANTED TO BE BETTER.”
A young boys swim and dive team sends seven swimmers to regionals on 11/2 and one diver to states on 11/9.
quote by Brandon Lawrence (7).
^/Flying towards the finish line, Matt Degtyar (8) takes a breath during his 100 Butterfly. This was Matthew’s first season swimming this race. “The butterfly is difficult, but it is rewarding when you improve your time,” said Matthew. photo by DSP. >/THE NATIONAL ANTHEM rings out from Nick Belsten’s (11) saxophone to start off the meet against Florida Air Academy. “It was my idea to perform the National Anthem at every meet. There were others who were willing to do it, but I wanted to jump on the opportunity,” said Nick Belsten (11). photo by S. Tricano
ON THIS DAY (10/15): President Obama rejects a proposal from House Republicans to resolve the debt ceiling limit.
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIRE-HBOYS TAK YBSWIM EGAP
047 /TO FINISH OUT his race, Brandon Lawrence (7) takes one final breath before reaching the wall during the 50 Freestyle at the tri-meet on 10/15 against Florida Air Academy and Westshore. Brandon’s personal best time for the 50 Freestyle was 26.26 seconds. “I enjoy the rush of racing. There’s nothing like it,” said Brandon. photo by Chandler Sutherland
048
SEMESTER ONE - 10/15 page by Kelly Davis and Evan Killion
/A STRONG PACE is present as Emily Gallini (9) swims her 500 freestyle. Recovering from an injury, Emily finished off the season with a time of 6:32.00. “My favorite part about the 500 is that I know I can be the same speed longer than my competitor,” said Emily. photo by Evan Killion.
“when I hear my friends and family cheering and calling my name, it gives me the extra boost to finish my race.” The girls swim and dive team placed fourth in districts with only eight swimmers and three divers, concluding their successful season at regionals on 11/2. quote by Emily Gallini (9).
ON THIS DAY (10/15): Upper School report cards are released.
off the blocks
The swim team prepared for each meet with a 300 reverse individual medley, a 200 freestyle, and three dives off of the blocks in each swimmer’s individual races. Taylor Wilson (12) swam the 200 Individual Medley, 100 Breastroke, 200 Free Relay, and the 200 Medley Relay.
Even though we swim our races individually, we treat each other like family. This team is what makes swimming a team sport. Katherine Hess (12)
/Taylor Wilson (12) practices her breastroke pullout under water before the meet on 10/15. GoPro photo by Katherine Hess
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIR-EHGIRLS TAK YBSWIM EGAP
</ON THE BLOCKS, Audrey Wilson (10) waits for the start of her 100 backstroke. She got her best time of the season; 1:13 seconds. “I like it because it is so different from the others. Being a cheerleader and a dancer helped me be successful in this stroke,” said Audrey. photo by Chandler Sutherland
049 ^/TWIN SISTERS AND teammates Ali Theophelis (7) and Phoebe Theophelis (7) accidentally run into each other during warm-up. The sisters swam together on the 200 individual medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay. “I don’t share a lot of classes with my sister, so it was nice to see her more often at swimming,” said Phoebe. photo by DSP
I love being on the same I really liked team as my sister. It can it because of the be all fun and games, competition. We but there’s a time to be always try to do better than each serious. other, which helps us improve. - Noel Whitlock (10)
- Noel Whitlock (10)
Sisters, Noel (10) and Kayla (12) Whitlock formed a power duo of divers for the girls swimming and diving team. They earned points for placing first and third at the district meet, scoring 308 and 334.8, helping the team to a fourth place overall finish. Both girls moved on to regionals where they placed sixth and seventh, earning their spot to compete at the FHSAA State meet on 11/2. <Kayla Whitlock (11) reaches back towards the water for her entry during a back straight dive. >Noel Whitlock (10) does an inward pike dive.
photos by Billy Karika
050
SEMESTER ONE - 10/16 page by Ravenel Rudd and Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
/TO EXPERIENCE MANY different cultures, Lana Rukab (7) tries various foods from other cultures on Junior High Cultural Day. “I brought humus and Stacey’s Chips because my mom makes that all the time. I wanted people to have the chance to try it,” said Lana (7).” photo by S. Tricano
“IT’S INTERESTING HOW EVERYONE HAS SO MANY DIFFERENT TRADITIONS, BUT WE ALL LIVE IN THE SAME COUNTRY.” The seventh grade class started a new tradition to help learn about each other’s cultures. quote by Lana Rukab (7)
ON THIS DAY (10/16): The Red Sox win game three of the American League Champion Series.
by the numbers
photo by S. Tricano
1
st
year
20 countries represented
seventh graders
participated in JH Cultural Day
photo by Mitchell Kara
JUNIOR HIGH GAME NIGHT
One Friday night a month, a night was set aside for seventh and eighth graders to participate in various activities such as basketball, ping pong, volleyball, and mingling with friends. Preston Konold (8), Sajan Gutta (8), Mason McHenry (7), and Braden Collins (7) often played a game of half-court basketball.
051
/HANYA IRFAN (7)AND Siara Tirado (7) enjoy their multicultural foods inside the cafeteria. “I think it was really cool to see that we all live in one world, but we are all so different from one another,” said Hanya.
types of food
STUDENT LIFE - JH CULTURAL DAY
/BRINGING A TASTE of his hometown to Florida, David Benjamin (7) spreads his Maryland culture by serving crab. “I really enjoyed getting to bring crab and even teach everyone how to crack it,” said David. photo by S. Tricano
The boys cross country team use the Holy Trinity Classic as a warm-up to their district, regional and state championships.
quote by John Cacciatore (9)
/THE VARSITY BOYS start their race at the HT Classic as a group. The boys worked together as a team to help pace each person and ensure solid individual as well as team performances. The younger runners on the team looked to the more experienced boys for advice. “Being the oldest on the team has allowed me to grow as a leader,” said Andrew Cacciatore (11). photo by DSP
photo by DSP
052
SEMESTER ONE - 10/19 page by Ravenel Rudd
“THE KEY TO SUCCESS WAS THAT EVERYONE WAS WILLING TO PUT THEIR ALL INTO EVERY PRACTICE.”
minutes dropped from best times
hours
by the numbers ON THIS DAY (10/19): Students enjoy a four day weekend after taking the PSAT’s.
spent traveling to races
/After suffering from a stress fracture, John Cacciatore (9) overcame the challenge of returning and achieved his goal of doing well in the state meet. “This season has gone really well for everyone, especially with having a very young team.” photo by Andrea Bomalaski
ATHLETICS - BOYS SSEH ECROSS NIREHTAKCOUNTRY YB EGAP
053 <</ARM IN ARM, Eric Oleen (11), Liam Kim (9), Evan Ristow (11), Will Boydstun (10), and Pavlos Pavlakos (10) huddle up for their pregame prayer and cheer. “The prayer we say before a race gives us strength to run well for the good of the team,” said Evan. photo by DSP </IN THE MIDDLE of their race, Cameron Walcott (7) and Briggsie Kilborne (7) run to accomplish individual goals. “I really like the closeness of the team and enjoy traveling with them,” said Briggsie. Both Cameron and Briggsie have older siblings that are veterans on the girls team, Natalia Walcott (9) and McKenzie Kilborne (11). photo by DSP
054
SEMESTER ONE - 10/19 page by Ravenel Rudd
/DETERMINED TO FINISH with a personal record, Sydney Smith (10) sprints down the final straight away on the rubber track at the HT Classic on 10/19. “It wasn’t the ideal season for me since I had a few setbacks, but I did get a record time of below 20 minutes,” said Sydney. photo by DSP
/AT THE STARTING line of the HT Classic, Stacey Torkelson (10), Leena Milo (9), Laura Bell (10), and Brianna Basford (8) pace themselves as they begin the 5K race. “I try to stay relaxed and follow Coach Butler’s advice to run my own race,” said Stacey. photo by DSP
ONE FAMILY.”
A victory from the junior varsity girls cross country team at the Holy Trinity Classic sets the stage for the varsity team’s district, regional and state titles. quote by Sydney Smith (10)
TO STATE
With the abundant support from the rest of the team, the selected varsity runners had great performances at the state meet on 11/9. Emma Walker (10), along with many others, traveled to the state meet to motivate their team to win another state championship.
It feels good to have teammates who want to support you.” McKenzie Kilborne (11)
GoPro photo by Mckenzie Kilborne
ON THIS DAY (10/19): Cardinals shut out Dodgers to advance to the 19th MLB World Series.
055
SUCCEED IS AS BAD AS THE NEED TO BREATHE, WE ARE SUCCESSFUL AS ONE TEAM,
ATHLETICS - GIRLS SSEH ECROSS NIREHTAKCOUNTRY YB EGAP
“WHEN THE NEED TO
/the sun climbs above the trees on 10/19 as Anique Kattenberg (6) walks to the starting line to prepare for her race. “Running with the high school team is fun because I have more people to push me to do my best,” said Anique. Junior high runners ran with the junior varsity team at the HT Classic to gain valuable experience. photo by DSP
MONDAY
Mr. Joe Mancini photo by Kristian Del Rosario
I was initially caught by surprise to see everyone wearing pink with sunglasses and walkie talkies. I had no idea that I would have my own spirit day.” - Mr. Joe Mancini
I was really happy to hear all of my classmates cheering me on and encouraging me to play.” - Ben Perry (11)
.
056
SEMESTER ONE - 10/21 page by Katherine Hess and Anna Fusco
Eric Oleen (11), Ben Perry (11) , Joshua Seraballs (11) photo by S. Tricano
Devon Pishalski (12) told me he was going to be Walter White and asked me if I wanted to be Jesse Pinkman. Jesse Pinkman is really swell.” - Brent Allard (12) Josh Rain (12), Brent Allard (12) photo by Natalie Rolls
I found the chord of the slow China song and translated the lyrics into English. I thought they made a perfect match.” - Charles Yuan (12) .
Charles Yuan (12) photo by Evan Killion
“it’s funny watching the guys try to play volleyball. They’re usually surprisingly good.” On Monday the seniors dominated in the boys powderpuff volleyball game. The Mr. Tiger skits and Homecoming court announcements were held the following day in the auditorium. quote by Lucy Thomas (10)
ON THIS DAY (10/21): A Supreme Court ruling allowed same-sex couples to now be married in New Jersey.
Mrs. Carmen Mirda, Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. Kathy Peters photo by Kristian Del Rosario
J’V’on Butler (11), Zach Ullian (12) photo by S. Tricano
for bragging rights.” - Zach Ullian (12) .
STUDENT LIFE - SPIRIT WEEK: SSEH EMONDAY/TUESDAY NIREHTAK YB EGAP
We called ourselves the fanbush. We were inspired by My favorite part about the ambush and we thought powderpuff volleyball was we should step up and cheer being out there with my closest on the team,” - Mrs. Susan Welch friends and beating the juniors
057
One of the reasons why I did it was because everyone I knew was coming as characters so I wanted to be creative and come as a TV,” -Bryce Gerhart (9)
.
Bryce Gerhart (9) photo by Stevye Rose
DRESS TO IMPRESS
Liars)
Tuesday- Rugra ts
Wednesday-India
Wednesday- Gypsy
ancini Monday-M
Tuesday- A (P
retty Little
ce
in
Tuesday- De al or No Deal
cini
Man
cess
r -P ay sd
ur Th
s
ne
ed
W
Mancini Monday / TV Tuesday / Around the World Wednesday / Pirates and Princesses Thursday/ Spirit Day Friday. In these photos: Thomas Stallard (8), Lauren Stevens (9), Stuti Mishra (10) photos by Andrea Bomalaski
dayMon
ch
en Fr
yda
Matthew Allison (12), Charlie Barger (12), Daniel O’Brien (12), Jared Davis (12), Cameron Osman (12), Robert Morgan (12) photo by Evan Killion
rin Thursday-P
GO
TUESDAY
The skit involved buying glow sticks and taping it to your body over skin tight long black clothing. I got a lot of positive feedback from the students. They wanted to see us with them on to see if was actually us.” - Matthew Allison (12)
WEDNESDAY
Lily Goodlive (12) photo by S. Tricano
I liked playing quarterback because I felt like I was in control.”
It was fun meeting new people and talking to new girls.” - Maleia Storum (11)
- Lily Goodlive (12)
058
SEMESTER ONE - 10/23 page by Katherine Hess, and Anna Fusco
Paul Sapourn (11), Claudia Poulos (11), Maleia Storum (11), Mason Haley (11), Suzannnah Boyle (11) photo by Kristian Del Rosario
I liked how we got more time to talk with friends and that the school provided a good barbeque lunch along with snow cones.” - Matt Thomas (12)
I like being able to sit out in the grass and having a long lunch to just hang out and talk with your friends.”- Sydney Sergis (10)
Am
bu
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sh
M
on
M yda
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Fr id
Thursday-Pirate
i ex
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ay -
ay
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Mancini Monday / TV Tuesday / Around the World Wednesday / Pirates and Princesses Thursday/ Spirit Day Friday In these photos Jimmy Reinman (11) and Cameron Osman (12). photo by Andrea Bomalaski
ay -
Wednesday-Africa
GO
Fri d
Matt Thomas (12) and Brad Weiss (12) photo by Aliyah Stephens
W
DRESS TO IMPRESS
Sydney Sergis (10), Sydney Smith (10), Emma Walker (10) photo by Andrea Bomalaski
GoPro photo by Morgan Zuchowski (12)
- Morgan Zuchowski (12)
I was laughing the whole time because I had no idea why they wanted me of all people to do the play!”- Georgie Tiarks (12)
I am a princess every day, but the only difference on spirit week was that I got to wear a crown!”- Isabella Greenspoon (12) Isabela Rovira (12), Victoria Black (11) Alex Fuentes (10) photo by Andrea Bomalaski Isabella Greenspoon (12), Chandler Sutherland (12) photo by Andrea Bomalaski
“I LEARNED A LOT ABOUT MY FRIENDS AND THEIR FAMILIES BY SEEING THEM DRESS UP LIKE THEIR CULTURES.”
The seniors took on the juniors in Around the World Wednesday’s powderpuff football game, pulling out a win with a score of 14-7. Thursday saw princesses, pirates, and barbeque. quote by Anthony Mottarella (8)
ON THIS DAY (10/23): More glitches and problems occurred on the Healthcare.gov website.
059
- Isabela Rovira (12)
THURSDAY
The barbeque and shaved ice are delicious and the time I get to spend with my friends is even better!”
STUDENT LIFE - SPIRIT WEEK: WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY SSEH ENIREHTAK YB EGAP
My first time playing was on the powderpuff team last year, but it was nice being on the winning team this year.”
Georgie Tiarks (12) photo by S. Tricano
SEMESTER ONE - 10/25 page by J’V’on Butler
060
“WE ARE WINNING BECAUSE WE HAVE MORE KIDS ON THE TEAM THAT REALLY WANT IT.” Varsity football defeats First Academy at the homecoming game on 10/25 and moves on to become district runner-ups. quote by Dylan Ryland (12)
huddle
GoPro photo by Cameron Osman
Minutes before the 7:00 PM start time on 9/16, the varsity football team gathered on the sideline to huddle. Dylan Ryland (12) and Daniel O’Brien (12) stood at the center surrounded by their teammates’ drenched navy jerseys and gold helmets, ready to say a few words aimed at mentally preparing their team for the pending game. Saying the Lord’s Prayer calmed their nerves and set them on the path to a shut out win over Agape Christian of 30-0.
We huddle before every game to get our minds right and get live before we run out on the field.” - Cameron Osman (12)
ON THIS DAY (10/25): The Florida Institute of Technology throws its “Homecoming Fest” in Downtown Melbourne.
/linked arm in arm, the varsity football team breaks through the hand-made banner and takes the field during the homecoming football game on 10/25. “I was just ready to see all the hard work pay off for the team,” said Garrett Heinlen (12). The varsity cheerleading team made a banner for each football game. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS SSE-HVARSITY ENIREHTAFOOTBALL K YB EGAP
061 </As The opposing team approaches, cornerback James Lovett (12) keeps containment for the defensive front. “I knew I couldn’t let them to the outside so I just held my ground,” said James. photo by DSP
</GETTING A READ from the line with a good fake from the running back, Dan Welch (11) passes the ball to Alex Bouie (12). “I just wanted to make sure I got a good mesh with Bouie so the D-line would bite on the fake,” said Dan. Alex accumulated over 1,000 rushing yards on the season. photo by DSP
LOL
Before Friday’s football game, the student body gathered in the gym for the annual Homecoming Pep Rally. Both Junior High and High School Cheerleaders presented routines, the band played and the staff performed a dance to “Ice Ice Baby”. Mr. Christopher Hayes capped off the rally, crowning Kerry Sweeny (12) as Mr. Tiger by fishing the announcement envelope out of a dunk tank.
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SEMESTER ONE - 10/25 page by McKenna Ville and J’Von Butler
PEP RALLY
Erin Killion (8) photo by Evan Killion Mrs. Kate Rehill, Mrs. Jeannette Russell, Mrs. Meredith Rea, Ms. Jennifer Sharpe, Mrs. Cyndi Buist photobyS.Tricano
It was a great feeling to know I won something so special.” - Kerry Sweeney (12)
Kevin Fee (10), Eric Jaffe (9), Ashley Basford (8) photo by S. Tricano
^/THE SCHOOL NOMINATED Julie Wollrath (11) Taya Britten (10) and Jamie Perry (9) represent their class as junior princess, sophomore duchess and freshman sweetheart, respectively. photo by DSP >/THE HOMECOMING COURT rides out onto the football field with Chelsea Pruitt (12), Alex Radke (12) and Hannah Shuman (12) in the front. photo by DSP
Kerry Sweeney (12) photo by S. Tricano
/QUEEN OF THE Court Katherine Hess (12) was crowned by former Queen Savannah Hicks while standing next to her good friend and other candidate Mary Lewis (12). “It was really exciting to have one of my best friends on court with me. She deserved to win,” said Mary. photo by Mitchell Kara
STUDENT SSELIFE H EN-IRHOMECOMING EHTAK YB EGAP
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“I was SURPRISED and so unbelievably happy because I was surrounded by people I love.”
Katherine Hess (12) is crowned homecoming queen at the football game on 10/25. Julie Wollrath (11), Taya Britten (10) and Jamie Perry (9) were all voted by their grades as junior princess, sophomore duchess and freshman sweetheart at the pep rally. quote by Katherine Hess (12)
ON THIS DAY (10/23): The World celebrated National Students Against Violence Everywhere Day.
SEMESTER ONE - 11/18 page by Remy Rudd, Maria Van Allen and JV’on Butler
/COACH STEVE HENDERSON erases his white board after the team meeting prior to tip off. “The best part of coaching is when you get to witness all of the boys’ hard work come together when they are achieving their individual and team goals. As a coach, that is more rewarding than any win,” said Coach Henderson. photo by DSP
/WITH THE BALL in hand, Keoni Wallington (11) goes for a layup in a game against West Shore on 11/18. “I love playing here because we are close and it feels like a real family. The team bond changed how we play because we all trust and believe in each others’ abilities,” said Keoni. The boys won the district game 92-24 to bring their overall regular season district record to 10-1.
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photo by DSP
/ON THE BREAK, Hector Vazquez (12) passes the ball up the court to fellow teammate Marcus Barham (12). Both played the guard position for most of the season. “We work hard every day and that shows how much we love each other on and off the court,” said Hector. photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (11/18): The Peoples’ Republic of China eased its “one-child” policy for the first time in 30 years.
TO THE NEXT LEVEL Jace Hogan (12) and Zach Ullian (12) planned to continue their basketball careers at the collegiate level, with Jace signing to play at the Naval Academy and Zach to Rollins College. “It’s a relief knowing that I’m going to play at the next level since I don’t have to think about what I’m going to do after the end of the season. I love playing with the guys on the team now and hope to finish the season strong,” said Zach.
- Jace Hogan (12)
Jace Hogan (12), Zach Ullian (12) photo by Aliyah Stephens
The boys varsity basketball team’s solid season sets the tone for their post season run and a district title against Cocoa High School on 2/7. quote by Marcus Barham (12)
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“My favorite part is how hard we work in practice and how it shows in games.”
ATHLETICS - BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL
It’s always been fun playing on the team, but knowing that I’ll be going on to play at the next level makes me happy.”
page by Baylee Whitley and Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
SEMESTER ONE - 11/20
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/IN NATIVE AMERICAN costume, Julie Watt (PK), Dawson Gutowski (PK) and Thomas Cobb (PK) sing in chapel for the Thanksgiving ceremony. Their class learned how Squanto taught the Pilgrims how to grow better corn. “I really liked singing songs during chapel,” said Dawson. photo by S. Tricano /SMILING OUT AT the audience of parents and students, Mary Stallard (4) sings while she does hand signals during the Thanksgiving program at the lower school. Students wore costumes that depicted a different aspect of Thanksgiving. “When I think of Thanksgiving, I think of memories I love, like what I do with my family and I think of veterans like my cousin and grandpa. photo by S. Tricano /AFTER THE CEREMONY Sajan Gutta (8) and Louis Davis (8) bring the baskets out of the upper school chapel service. Two kids from each class helped bring down baskets to be blessed by Reverend Joy. “I did this because I thought it would be a good way to help people out from the DOCK,” said Sajan. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
Both campuses deliver baskets filled with collected food items to the less fortunate within their community on 11/20. quote by Thomas Cobb (PK)
photo by Meredith Haley
^/WALKING DOWN THE aisle, Julia Zorovich (6) helps Jake McClaren (2) and Sydney Borboroglu (2) bring down the basket for Mrs. Sirois’ second grade class. “Since our basket was really heavy, it was nice for an older student to help us,” said Jake. photo by S. Tricano
pounds
24
of food collected at the upper campus
28 by the numbers
families were helped by the lower school alone.
teachers in the ceremony
25
th ceremony
ON THIS DAY (11/20): President Barack Obama awards Oprah Winfrey with the Medal of Freedom.
290 lower school students involved
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^ /AT THE DOCK Laura Bell (10) and Kyle Nelson (9) help deliver baskets. “When we delivered the baskets the kids’ excitement was contagious. It was quite moving to see how grateful they were for something we take for granted,” said Laura.
STUDENTSSLIFE EH E-NITHANKSGIVING REHTAK YB EGAP
“I LIKE TO TALK ABOUT THINGS I AM THANKFUL FOR WITH MY FAMILY.”
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SEMESTER ONE - 11/20 page by Baylee Whitley and Remy Rudd
FALL FESTIVAL On 10/25, the lower school celebrated fall with the fall festival. Activities included a bean bag throw, ring toss and painting pumpkins. The kids dressed as farmers, wearing straw hats, handkerchiefs, plaid shirts and jeans to get into character.
The best part of the day was making pumpkins and the beanbag toss.”- Piper Ashley (K) /AS THEY RAISE their hands. Chelsea Kamp (2) and Kendall Johnson (2) participate in the songs sung during the Character Education program on 11/20. Though returning students knew the music, every year songs were retaught for the new students. The students learned about character often through these gatherings and in the classroom. “Character Ed has taught me about kindness,” said Kendall. photo by S. Tricano
/FOLLOWING THE HAND motions, Ayla Collins (K), Arya Agarwal (K) participate in the song ‘This is the Day that the Lord has Made’ by going to the gym. The students sang this song every time they had character education. The hand motions involve clapping their hands with a friend, snapping their fingers and making a dove to represent peace. “It’s loud because everyone is yelling” said Alya. photo by S. Tricano
Piper Ashley (K), Cathan Gillin (K), John Motterella (K) photo by R. Ramos
“CHARACTER EDUCATION HAS SHOWED ME HOW FORTUNATE WE ARE AND HOW WE CAN GIVE TO OTHERS.” The whole lower school gathers in the gym on 11/20 for Tigers Together, a portion of the Character Education program. Quote by Kevin Barrow (6)
ON THIS DAY (11/20): President Obama honors 16 people with the Medal of Freedom at the White House.
I like the fire hose because it was really strong and pushed me back.”- Heidi Rauscher (ECH)
FIRST RESPONDERS
Firefighters and policemen invaded the parish campus on 10/8 to give the students an idea of what they do on a daily basis. The early childhood and kindergarten got to experience first hand using the fire hose, meeting K-9 officers and sitting inside fire trucks and police cars.
STUDENT LIFE - LS ACTIVITIES
Heidi Rauscher (ECH) photo by R. Ramos
069 /AFTER TIGERS TOGETHER in the gym on 11/20, Kevin Barrow (6) lines up with the musicians on either sides of the doors while the rest of the students exit. Kevin played the drums during the song “This is my School Family”. “I liked standing up in front of the whole school playing the music,” said Kevin. photo by S. Tricano
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SEMESTER ONE - 11/22 page by Baylee Whitley and Sydney Levy
/IN ROUTE AGAINST Viera on 11/22, Alex Miles (6), Jake Coggshall (6), Issac Oakley (6), Kathryn Welch (6) and Kelly Orbell (6) attempt to get open for the pass. Jacob has played flag football since the first grade. “The best part of flag football is making a catch against the opposing player,” said Jacob. photo by Chandler Sutherland
“WE WORKED HARD AND GREW STRONGER WHEN WE LEARNED TO PLAY TOGETHER.” The coed lower school flag football team grew together as friends and as a team over the course of the season. quote by Kathryn Welch (6)
ON THIS DAY (11/22): The New Orleans Saints beat the Atlanta Falcons 17 to 13.
photo by Maddie Fink
ATHLETICS - LS FLAG FOOTBALL
/AS THE GAME unfolds on the field, Austin Fischer (6) stands beside Coach Dereck Parker. Coach Parker does double duty as a teacher and coach. “Coach Parker taught me to never give up,” said Austin.
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/WITH QUICK FOOTWORK, Myles Chapman (6) weaves through defenders to avoid a play-ending flag pull. As a third year player, Myles’ stats improved throughout the season. He ended with an average of two touchdowns per game. Daily 30 minute workouts helped him achieve this accomplishment. “I feel like I brought confidence and desire to the team,” said Myles. photo by Maddie Fink
photo by Maddie Fink
QUARTER BACK
During a game on 11/23 Nolan Tracy (6) plants his feet while he searches the field for an open receiver. Nolan has been the quarter back since second grade with Coach Coggshall who helped him develop his love of the game. “Coach C has given me inspiration since second grade. The way he coaches helped me want to keep playing the game,” said Nolan.
My proudest moment was when I didn’t actually see Jacob open in the corner, but Coach C. yelled at me to throw it to him, and I just threw it, and he caught it.”- Nolan Tracy (6)
/THE TEAM GATHERS in the middle of the court before their game. “Coach Bailey gives us a motivational speech and it really helps me personally to get focused and ready for the game,” said Danielle Thomas (11).
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SEMESTER ONE - 11/26 page by Vanessa Paniccia, Ravenel Rudd and Stevye Rose
photo by DSP
Coach Bailey had the vision for the girls team to make it to districts.” - Milan Lanier (11)
ON THIS DAY (11/26): 39 musicians released a charity album to help the victims of Typhoon Haiyan.
GoPro photo by Cameron Osman
Shoot
During their game against Rockledge High School, Milan Lanier (11) prepared for a free throw. Milan scored seven points from free throws during the game. “We have been really successful this year because we have a new coach and it was a fresh start for the team,” said Milan.
</SHAKING THE BLOCK, Asha Walker (10) tries to get around her Cocoa Beach opponent to rebound the ball after a missed free throw. “Having a new coach has really helped me improve. He has taught me about how to get along with the other players. Now we all feel like sisters.” said Asha. photo by DSP
</AS A TEAM, Kendall Kara (12), Danielle Thomas (11) and Victoria Salvatore (10) work together to steal the ball back from Cocoa Beach. “The team became really good friends off the court so we had a lot of chemistry when we played together on the court,” said Kendall. photo by DSP
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After losing by four to Cocoa Beach on 11/26, the girls varsity basketball team retaliated with a 14 point win on 1/4. They ended the season with an overall record of 9-7. quote by Victoria Salvatore (10)
ATHLETICS - GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL
“WE ALL HAVE A STRONG BOND THAT HELPS US PLAY WELL ON THE COURT.”
TO DISTRICTS
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SEMESTER ONE - 11/26 page by Remy Rudd and Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
Although they beat Pine School twice before, the boys varsity soccer team did not let that change their game plan for the district championship. “They came out hungry to beat us, but we all focused on our individual goals for the game and how that would make up the team’s performance as a whole,” said Jore Oni (10). The team claimed the district title with a final score of 4-1.
I knew I would be nervous, but I decided to treat it as any other game, as Squirty said throughout the entire season, ‘just be confident in yourself’.”- Jore Oni (10) GoPro photo by Katherine Hess
“I WILL TAKE THE STRONG FEELING OF TEAM UNITY LONG AFTER I LEAVE.” Boys varsity soccer defeats St. Edwards 3-1 on 11/26, setting the stage for a district title win on 1/24 and finishing the season at 21-2. quote by Evan Enders (12)
^/THE TEAM GETS together during a water break at a game against St. Edwards on 11/26. Captains George Winsten (12), Evan Enders (12), Jake Bacon (12) and Austin Riffe (12) lead the discussion about the game plan. “When we meet during water breaks, it is very helpful because it gives us a chance to regroup and figure out how we can play better,” said Joye Oni (10). photo by DSP >/THE RACE FOR the ball ends as Jake Bacon (12) nabs possession from a St. Edwards player. Jake played center mid-field. “We have such great team chemistry since we’ve been playing together since the summer. We know our strengths and weaknesses and only play to our strengths,” said Jake. photo by DSP
^/AFTER SLIPPING THE ball past the St. Edward’s goalie, Luca Campanini (10) celebrates his first of two goals during the game. The early season game was good practice for what was to come later in the season. “Our goal was to make it really far in district and regional play,” said Luca. photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (11/26): France announces that it plans to intervene in the conflict in the Central African Republic.
/While he drives the ball down the field, Evan Enders (12) scans for a clear path to the goal. Evan was the top scorer for the team with 28 goals during the season. “I feel like it has been my best year because we had the best season and record,” said Evan. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS - BOYS VARSITY SOCCER
075
JH BASKETBALL
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SEMESTER ONE - 11/26 page by Remy Rudd and Evan Killion
Both the junior high boys and girls basketball had successful seasons. The boys team completed their season with a winning 6-4 record. “Our biggest defeat was against MCC, but we also played challenging teams and won a lot,” said Zach McManus (8). The group of boys knew each others’ skills, which made for a successful turn out. Likewise, the girls team, consisting of eight players, only lost three games. “It was a really good experience because I made a lot of new friends since I didn’t go to the lower school and learned all the basics and fundamentals,” said Alesandra Wiechecki Vergara (7).
Alesandra Wiechecki Vergara (7) and Zach McManus (8) photos by DSP
“OUR TEAM BONDS AND THAT IMPROVES OUR CHEMISTRY ON THE COURT.” The junior high and junior varsity basketball teams have improve their skills throughout the season. quote by John Wills (9)
^/AVOIDING THE BLOCK, Darby Dummer (9) passes her Cocoa Beach opponent and makes a break for the basket. “We might have not won every game, but we’re all improving our skills said Darby. photo by DSP >/RUNNING DOWN THE court along side Juan Melendez (11), Joc Perry (9) looks for an open teammate to pass the ball. “I like playing defense because I enjoy scoring for the team to help us win,” said Joc. photo by DSP
^/FOCUSED ON AN open teammate, Mackenzie Wills (9) passes the ball off from inside the crease. Through repetition, Mackenzie learned to trust her passing skills. “We have a lot of practices and games, which helps us improve a lot,” said Mackenzie. photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (11/26): Kobe Bryant signed an extension with the Los Angeles Lakers.
/AT TIP OFF John Wills (9) reaches over his West Shore opponent while Demetrius Shaw (11) focuses on receiving the ball. Because the boys practice together so often, they became more of a cohesive unit on and off the court. “I love my teammates and the bond that we share,” said Demetrius. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS SS-EHJH/JV ENIREBASKETBALL HTAK YB EGAP
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SEMESTER ONE - 9/17 page by Ravenel Rudd and Sarah Braddock
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“MOST OF MY SUCCESS IS DUE TO MY TEAM BECAUSE WE HAVE LEARNED TO WORK TOGETHER AS A UNIT.”
The varsity girls soccer team concluded their season with their second consecutive district title. quote by Kate Elstun (11) >/BEFORE THEIR GAME, Andrea Bomalski (12) watches as Meg Rydson (12) and Maleia Storum (11) high five in mid air. Both Meg and Andrea were captains of the 17-girl team. “We have all been playing together since junior high and it shows through our performance during games,” said Andrea. photo by DSP
^/LUNGING TOWARDS THE ball, Emily Morgan (10) prepares to kick the ball to advance the team towards the opposing goal. “We all work together really well and it helps us be more successful on the field,” said Emily. photo by DSP
photo by Meredith Haley
TRY IT
“
Starting goalie Lily Goodlive (12) picked up a soccer ball for the first time a month before tryouts. Her friends that played brought her out to the field one day, when she decided she wanted to try out for the team.
Without my teammates, I would not have built the confidence I had. When the other team scored, they would pick me up and cheer me on.”- Lilly Goodlive (12)
ON THIS DAY (12/2): China launched its first Lunar Rover, named “Jade Rabbit”.
ATHLETICS SSE-HVARSITY ENIREHTAFOOTBALL K YB EGAP
079 /FOCUSED ON THE ball, Kate Elstun (11) attempts to defend it from the West Shore team. “Soccer is special because you build bonds with the team and they become a second family,” said Kate. photo by DSP
SEMESTER ONE - 12/2 page by Ravenel Rudd and Ashvi Luthra
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/KEEPING THE BALL away from the West Shore team, Aly Tyson (7) kicks it up the field with Elizabeth Badolato (7) and Ann Bostanjian (11) following close behind. “I like to use my feet in soccer because I have a strong kick, and being the goalie means I get to defend the goal for my team,” said Aly. photo by DSP /To assist his teammates, Ryan Bastien (10) sends the ball across the field and away from his oncoming opponents. “I love the feeling in soccer that comes with helping out my team as much as possible,” said Ryan. photo by DSP
“OUR TEAM GOT REALLY CLOSE BY THE END OF THE SEASON AND LEARNED TO PLAY TOGETHER NICELY.” The junior varsity boys and girls teams became successful on the field with some of the largest teams in the school’s soccer history. quote by Natalie Mercaldo (10)
photo by DSP
Everyone has potential in soccer. Working hard at tough practices really paid off for our team this season.” - Gabriel Perez-Alvarez(8)
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIRE-HJV TAKSOCCER YB EGAP
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/PASSING THE BALL between her feet,
second year player Natalie Mercaldo (10) blocks the oncoming player from stealing the ball in the game against West Shore on 12/2. “I liked being back on the field and getting to meet a great group of girls,” said Natalie.
photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (12/2): Prime Minister of Somalia, Abdi Farah Shirdon, is voted out of office.
At the fifth annual Talent Show, students gathered in the auditorium to see 13 junior high and high school students perform. The show consisted of a variety of acts, including a dancer and different instrumental duets. The talent show concluded with Mason Sands’ (10) winning performance of “Broken Vow,” by Josh Groban, with Nick Belsten (11) and Jay Brown (11) taking second and Joon Choi (12) and Evan Ristow (11) winning third.
Simon Lu (10), Riley Draper (7), Evan Ristow (11) , Joon Choi (12), Caitlin Diamond (7), Jay Brown (11), Nick Belsten (11), Milan Lanier (11), Jenna Panarese (7), Karen Parry (8), Siara Tirado (7), Mckenzie Kilborne (11), Mason Sands (10) photo by Baylee Whitley
Riley Draper (7) photo by Kristian Del Rosario
It was a little nerve racking at first but in the end it was really fun and it was nice getting second place”- Jay Brown (11)
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SEMESTER ONE - 12/5 page by Anna Fusco and Kelly Davis
SHOW OFF
Milan Lanier (11) photo by Baylee Whitley Jay Brown (11), Nick Belsten (11) photo by Kristian Del Rosario
^/During the Talent show, Caitlin Diamond (7), performs a dance she choreographed herself. “I did all the talent shows at my old school so it wasn’t that nerve racking. I did it expecting to have fun more than expecting to win,” said Caitlin. photo by Kristian Del Rosario
>/After two weeks of hard work, Evan Ristow (11) and Joon Choi (12) preform a rock version of a classic Greek song “Misirlou” on the electric guitar and the cello. “I hadn’t really done anything like that before so I was pretty excited,” said Evan. photo by Kristian Del Rosario
/Preforming “Broken Vow” by Josh Groban, Mason Sands (10) wins first place in the talent show. “I think the thing I was most excited about performing in the talent show was to show my voice and not have it be rejected,” said Mason. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
STUDENT LIFE - TALENT SHOW
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“The talent show was The perfect way to Express myself.”
Impressive talent show performances by all 13 contestants concludes with a winning performance by Mason Sands (10) singing “Broken Vow” by Josh Groban. quote by Mason Sands (10)
ON THIS DAY (12/5): Nelson Mandela died of a respiratory infection at the age of 95.
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SEMESTER ONE - 12/13 page by Anna Fusco and Kelly Davis
/LOWER SCHOOL GLEE club members Karis Assam (4), Charlotte Varnes (6) and Sarah Kimmerling (6) play “Mary’s Boy Child” with Mrs. Lucia Ernewein for the upper school Winter Concert on 12/13. “My favorite song was ‘Mary’s Boy Child’ because I got to play guitar and it had a faster beat,” said Karis. photo by Aliyah Stephens
^/The Chorus performs Christmas music with the band and the orchestra at the Winter Concert. “It was a little bit hard collaborating because it was difficult to organise rehearsals with the band and orchestra, but in the end it sounded really cool,” said Phoebe Nimocks (12). photo byKatherine Hess >/EYES ON HER sheet music, Venetia Lush (10) plays a variety of Christmas songs on her cello during the annual Winter Concert. “The winter concert is a lot of fun. We get to play Christmas music and collaborate with the chorus and band, which turned out really well,” said Venetia. photo by Aliyah Stephens
ON THIS DAY (12/13): Beyoncé released a surprise album overnight.
PLAY The sound of Christmas music echoed through the Scott Center for Performing Arts for the annual Winter Concert when Billy Karika (11) captured this moment. Billy had been playing the trumpet ever since the sixth grade, and attended the Florida Music Educators Association, which honors band players from all around the state.
It was a good experience collaborating with chorus and orchestra.” - Billy Karika (11)
GoPro photo by Billy Karika
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Students from the upper and lower school music departments collaborated to create a multi-faceted performance at the Winter Concert on 12/13. quote by Karis Assam (4)
STUDENT LIFE - WINTER CONCERT
“I LOVE PLAYING THE GUITAR BECAUSE I CAN SING AND PLAY AN INSTRUMENT TO MY FAVORITE SONGS.”
SEMESTER ONE page by Kendall Kara and Lydia Kucera
086
“I WAS EXCITED TO TEST OUT MY BUSINESS SKILLS AND BE COMPETITIVE.” Junior high through high school history classes learn about the past through classroom and applied learning.
quote by Crystal Severance (12)
When you do a project like this, it gets you interested in learning instead of just memorizing text.” - Michael Ferrara (9)
Taking exams online was cooler than a paper test, and we had to think more.”- James Burke (8)
photo by S. Tricano
ACADEMICS - HISTORY
/MONEY IN HAND, Christy Chadwick (8) waits for Crystal Severance (12) and Jessica Schreader (12) to prepare her hot chocolate. The Economics Honors classes applied their price point and supply and demand knowledge by setting up booths to sell morning treats during arrival the last Friday before finals on 12/13. The hot selling item at Jessica and Crystal’s booth was the freshly toasted crème brûlée for $2. The money raised from all the groups was donated directly to “Promise”, an organization that works with disabled children. “A lot of people in my Econ. class had siblings with learning disabilities or who are disabled so we wanted to directly make an impact on similar kids,” said Jessica.
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SOCIAL SCIENCES
Mrs. Euziere makes the class exciting because she is interested in what she’s teaching.”- Katie Merlin (11)
<<</AFTER PULLING THE rubber bands tight, Michael Ferrara (9) lets go and watches the golf ball fly nearly 18 feet into the courtyard while Nino Bartolone (9) and John Moon (9) hold the base steady. The World Civilizations class constructed their own catapults from wood and rubber bands during their review of the Middle Ages to get a feel of the weaponry used during that time. photo by Lydia Kucera <</AS TECHNOLOGY CREEPED into class curriculums, James Burke (8) and Bradley Park (8) were part of the first group of junior high students in Mrs. Anne Lahr’s class to utilize 3D Game Lab in the classroom. The students used the site to work on assignments and were permitted to complete a certain amount of quests on the same material to be exempt from the test. photo by Lydia Kucera </the blue MARKER races across the white board in Mrs. Euziere’s room as Katie Merlin (11) and Kayla Whitlock (11) jot notes about the Revolutionary War in AP US History. The advanced placement class was very content heavy with a strict schedule to ensure everything was covered. “We take notes most days and the day before the test is dedicated to going over them,” said Kayla (11). photo by B. Thompson
088 SEMESTER TWO GoPro photo by Stevye Rose / see index for photo information
SEMESTER TWO DIVIDER
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“It’s my senior year so ive begun to go ahead and TAKE LEAPS OF FAITH.”
7
2
1 The Melting Pot 2 Pizza Gallery 3 River Rocks 4 Grills 5 Da Kine Diego’s Insane Burritos 6 Del’s Freez 7 Long Doggers 8 Island Pasta 9 Bizzaro’s Pizza
4
3
LOCAL EATS
1
YLC, GAINESVILLE ERIC OLEEN (11)
The Young Leaders Conference was a lot of fun. I met a lot of people from all around Florida and had the chance to listen to some great leaders.”
6
8
5
GoPro photo by McKenna Ville
9
photo by J. Bazeley
SEMESTER TWO page by McKenna Ville
photo by A. Bell
SPECIAL OLYMPICS PINEDA CAMPUS Maleia Storum (11)
I had an amazing time helping the kids and adults run, they were so full of energy and excited to run. One of the kids beat me...I could barely keep up.”
GREEK FESTIVAL, ST. KATHERINE’S SYDNEY SERGIS (10)
Greek Fest means a lot to me because it’s something I can do with all my friends and family. I get to serve my church while having a ton of fun.”
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HEAVY AND LIGHT, ORLANDO SYDNEY SUTHERLAND 091
“LOCAL EVENTS BRING THE COMMUNITY TOGETHER TO CONTRIBUTE TO SOMETHING BIGGER THAN THEMSELVES.”
Students participate in events around their community and divulge their favorite spots to eat. quote by Sydney Sutherland (`12)
STUDENT LIFE - LOCAL EATS AND EVENTS
GoPro photo by Sydney Sutherland
DASH
SEMESTER TWO - 1/22 page by Sarah Braddock
On 1/25, the track and field team hosted their 17th annual Tiger Dash. Students from every grade and people from throughout the community came to run in the 5K, one-mile track run or the Li’l Tiger fun run. 148 runners ranging in age from 6 to 79 completed the 5K, and 30 people participated in the one mile race. The race began and ended in the Jungle at the track. Race director Coach Doug Butler encouraged younger students to participate in this event to gain experience in running. “It is great seeing the little ones running at such an early age. This is more than a sport, it’s a lifestyle,” said Coach Butler.
These kids can build a love for running and grow up to be great high school runners and on into college from there. I have seen it over and over again.”
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- Coach Doug Butler photo by J. Restrepo
>/CHOPPED TOMATOES POUR out of the can as Keaton White (1) adds his ingredient to the bucket for his class. Students were assigned ingredients to bring from home and each class combined the cans of food to create buckets of hearty vegetable soup. “I’ve never done anything like this before and it felt good to help,” said Keaton. photo by S. Tricano
^/WAITING FOR their turn to pour cans of vegetables and broth into the bucket, Madisyn Radcliff (K) and Casey Mullican (K) watch as their classmates combine their ingredients. Sixth grade members of the I-Team helped the younger students open the cans as part of character education. photo by S. Tricano >/FOR THE SECOND year in a row, Abbie Shepard (3) mixes the soup together. Each class combined the ingredients they brought to create buckets of soup that were delivered to people in need. “I felt good for helping the homeless,” said Abbie. photo by S. Tricano
My favorite part was mixing the soup.” - Preston Kennedy (ECH)
ON THIS DAY (1/22): Serena Williams enters the Indian Wells tournament for the first time since 2001.
STUDENT LIFE - SOUPER BOWL
/Tables lined the perimeter of the gym while students chatter with each other and pool together ingredients to make vegetable soup slated to be delivered to the Daily Bread. Gabby Lasure (6) and Erin Bohne (6) stood side by side while they stirred the final ingredients into their class’s bucket. The event, which is typically held in the courtyard, was moved indoors to the gym due to inclement weather, creating a more communal environment among the students, teachers and volunteers. “I really liked being all together with my friends, making soup and having fun,” said Erin (6). photo by S. Tricano
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“giving to those IN NEED made me feel good inside and confident about life.” The Lower School gathers in the gym on 1/22 to assemble soup for the less fortunate during the annual souper bowl. quote by Gabby Lasure (6)
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
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SEMESTER TWO page by Kendall Kara and Lydia Kucera
/AFTER LOCATING A trap, Claire Patton (12), Julian Tang (11) and Matt Thomas (12) check it for tree frogs. After recording the temperature, weight and length of each frog caught, the amphibians were marked and set free. The Field Ecology class recorded data every Friday throughout the year to determine if the population of green tree frogs was increasing despite the occurrence of a population of the invasive Cuban tree frog. The class discovered that Cuban tree frogs were decreasing while green tree frogs were on the rise in the ecosystem around Lake Catherine. “This class teaches us to work as a team and gain knowledge in Ecology,” said Matt.
“IT SHOWED ME WHAT IT WOULD BE LIKE TO BE A TRUE FIELD ECOLOGIST.” Students pursue their interests by taking advantage of the diverse class and activities offered as electives. quote by Claire Patton (12)
^
>YEARBOOK
Before the bell rings to begin the class, McKenna Ville (11) straps a GoPro onto Mrs. Silvana Wilbur to capture a glimpse into her AP Latin class. GoPro pictures were an integral part of the yearbook’s theme and design and were used during athletic and student life events and in classrooms to capture the year from the students’, teachers’ and coaches’ perspectives. “Letting the kids wear the GoPros gave them the chance to make the book their own and be involved,” said McKenna. photo by S. Tricano
LS LIBRARY
During their library time, Samantha Heinzel (ECH) cuddles up with a ladybug and a book. The book nook at the lower school library, stocked with books, pillows and comfortable places to sit was a popular quiet spot for lower school students to spend their library time. Students in the third grade would often use the nook as a spot to read to their book buddies. photo by B. Thompson ACADEMICS - ELECTIVES
NEWSPAPER
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^
On Thursday, 2/13, the eight person newspaper staff canvased the halls of the upper school to deliver the Valentines Day issue of the Growl. Feature editor Jenny Ryan (11) handed off a handful of Growls to Mr. Greg Chiarella in his Biology classroom. “Being the feature editor came with more responsibility but I really liked it because I have a passion for writing and our staff is filled with lots of creative writers,” said Jenny. The staff, led by Editor in Chief Catie Sergis (12) rolled out eight issues during the year.
GoPro photo by Jenny Ryan
>GRAPHICS II
Lindsay Vaught (11) puts the final touches on a poster she created for a concert by the Theodicy Jazz Collective. Throughout the year, Mrs. Aileen Carlson’s Graphics II class designed posters and other printed collateral for the school. The class was run like a real design studio and students were expected to generate materials based on requirements provided by their clients. “It was challenging to be creative enough while incorporating the required information and materials,” said Lindsay.
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
^LS PE
Grant Thorpe (6), Gabe Taylor (6), Jackson Riley (6) and Bodie Cohen (6) wait for the other team to serve the ball over the net during a game of indoor volleyball. The lower school had daily PE for all students. The students engaged in outdoor and indoor activities that stressed team and fair play along with the importance of physical fitness. Students also had the opportunity to participate in the Presidential Physical Fitness challenge in the spring. photo by B. Thompson
SPELL
SEMESTER TWO - 1/23 page by Stevye Rose
On 1/23, the lower school spelling bee winners traveled to the upper school to compete in the school-wide bee in the Tiger Cafe. Kendall Harrison (4), one of the winners, studied for nearly three months to memorize the spelling of about 140 words. “I was really nervous in the beginning and I worked every night,” said Kendall. There were certain words that were trickier for Kendall to memorize such as “querulous”. “I kept mixing the ‘-lous’ with ‘-lus’,” said Kendall. She practiced saying and writing this word over and over to help her memorize it. The word “bonsai” was the word that earned Kendall her spot at the school-wide bee.
I was really nervous. The butterflies stayed even after I started spelling.” - Kendall Harrison (4)
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GoPro photo by Stuti Mishra
>/WITH THE ZOOKEEPER’S help, Raleigh Currin (K) carefully holds a small alligator on her lap. The alligator was the first animal presented to the room, and the zookeepers taught the kids a little bit about each animal they showcased. “Alligators have small noses and crocodiles have kind of pointy ones,” said Raleigh. photo by R. Ramos
^/HESITANT AT FIRST, Cathan Gillen (K) and Lucas Lorme (K) reach out to touch the porcupine. “I was scared because it was pointy but when I felt it, it was kinda soft,” said Lucas. The porcupine was one of many animals to make a round through the room. photo by R. Ramos
“holding the spider wasn’t scarY, It tickled.”
ON THIS DAY (1/23): President Obama issues a partial government shutdown.
Brevard Zoo sends zookeepers and animals for an educational adventure in Parish Hall on 1/23. quote by Elle Canlas (K)
</As the scorpion makes it way around the room, Raeven Mercado (K), Caelen Garcia (K) and Olivia Ramos (K) get a chance to look at it up close. The scorpion was one of many animals the students were able to interact with when the zoo came to visit. “I am not scared of scorpions but I was scared of the snake,” said Caelen. photo by R. Ramos
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/A FUZZY TARANTULA sits on Elle Canlas’ (K) hands while Kealani Agbulos (K) waits her turn. Brevard Zoo came to the lower school with a many different animals for the students to experience. “I held all of the animals and I couldn’t wait for my turn,” said Kealani. photo by R. Ramos
STUDENT LIFE - ZOO/SPELLING BEE
/Too heavy to hold by just one person, Julie Watt (ECH), Thomas Haugie (ECH), Dawson Gutowski (ECH), Brooke Hess (ECH) and Connor McGrew (ECH) hold the burmese python on their laps. “I would have held the snake by myself if it was really little,” said Dawson. photo by R. Ramos
- Hunter Olinde (9)
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SEMESTER TWO page by Andrea Bomalaski, Anna Fusco and Sydney Sergis
I wear jeans because they look better, are comfortable and I can wear all of my LSU shirts with them.
I like to base the vibrancy of my outfits according to what season we are in.
- Izzy Riffe (9)
I prefer to dress up; it makes you look more stylish. Bow ties have a lot of different colors and designs to choose from. - Jâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Vâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;on Butler (11)
KEEPING IT UNIFORM
Jolin Li (11), Isaac Furtney (12) photo by Andrea Bomalaski
1 Navy or white shirt
7
6 2 Natural colored hair 3 Belt 4 Tucked-in shirt 5 Shorts four inches above the knees 6 Clean-shaven face 7 Hair cut above the collar 8 HT logo on back of shorts
2
4
1 3
I like wearing my own clothes because I can wear shirts that bring out the color of my eyes. - Mitchell Kara (10)
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
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Students take advantage of out of uniform days to express themselves and show off their own sense of style. quote by Izzy Riffe (9)
SS STUDENT EH ENIRELIFE HTAK -YBSTYLE EGAP
“SINCE THERE ARE SO FEW OUT OF UNIFORM DAYS I LIKE TO MAKE THEM COUNT.”
<
/WITH HER SHOULDER between the ball and the defender, Abby Taylor (2) plants her feet and pivots to attempt to pass the ball towards the center of the court. “It is hard to have pressure on you from a defender, but it would not be fun with a challenge,” said Abby. photo by Victoria Zeger
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SEMESTER TWO - 1/25 page by Baylee Whitley
/AFTER A SPLIT second decision to make a pass, Raahil Imami (5) scans the court for an open player during a game against the Calvary Eagles. The team used a box for defense two up top and down low and then one guarding. “When I get in this position I have to make a quick choice whether to pass, dribble or shoot,” said Raahil. photo by Victoria Zeger /SURROUNDED BY VIERA guards, Gabby Salyer (5) calls out to her teammate to be open so she can pass the ball up the court and away from her opponents. Players were taught to look behind defenders for someone to pass to. “I always think that I need to pass quickly because if you don’t dribble or pass the ref can call it for the other team but if you dribble the other team can steal it,” said Gabby. photo by Victoria Zeger
/BEFORE THE GAME begins, Brandon Assam (6), Nick Greene (6), Christian Greene (6) and Timmy Nunno (6) listen as Coach Draper gives the boys A team a pep talk. The boys won both games against Odyssey and Viera Charter School which contributed to their undefeated season. “We are undefeated because we see each other at school every day and we know everyone really well and how to work together,” said Nick. GoPro photo by Katherine Hess
ON THIS DAY (1/25): The Philippines and the Bangsamoro agree to a peace deal that would help end a 45-year conflict.
MAGIC STADIUM The boys and girls A and B basketball teams traveled to Amway Center in Orlando to play on the Magic court. The fifth and sixth grade players scrimmaged against each other for practice. “It was just like any other game but we knew the other team,” said Danielle Koos (5). Playing on the professional court was a rewarding experience for many of the kids. “It made me feel confident because I was playing on a professional basketball court and many others never have the opportunity to do that,” said Laith Rukab (5). The boys game was a very low-scoring, back-and-forth scrimmage. “No one was scoring because we knew how everyone played so it was a good match,” said Laith.
photo by T. Salyer
Lower school basketball teams learn the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship in their tournaments on 1/25. quote by Brandon Assam (6)
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“that feeling when you score a baskeT, steal the ball or help your team out is awesome.”
ATHLETICS SSEH -ENLS IREBASKETBALL HTAK YB EGAP
Laith Rukab (5) photo by T. Salyer
ON THIS DAY (1/31): The murder conviction of Amanda Knox is reinstated by an Italian court.
by the numbers
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SEMESTER TWO - 1/31 page by Evan Killion and McKenna Ville
hours of prop
building,painting, and setting
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minute long play
/AT THE FINAL read-through, Hannah Shuman (12) follows her script as Jimmy Reinman (11) speaks the opening lines of Hannah’s production of “The Breakfast Club”. Hannah spent each day of her senior thesis class adapting the play’s medium from film to the stage. “I watched the movie too many times to count, but enough to know every second of it and every line,” said Hannah. GoPro photo by Hannah Shuman
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actors
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director
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number of times watching the movie
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</Getting into hIS role, Robert Morgan (12) yells at Kelly O’Neill (11), Daniel O’Brien (12), Trey Ville (12) and the other members of the cast for resisting his authority in detention. “It’s always a lot of fun when Hannah’s directing. It’s different because she’s on our level and our age,” said Robert. photo by Aliyah Stephens /THE NIGHT BEFORE the performance, Hannah Shuman (12) stands in the pit and makes last minute adjustments to blocking while Meg Rydson (11) and Jimmy Reinman (11) await further directions. “It’s interesting putting your personality into a character you already know,” said Meg. photo by Sydney Sergis
quote by Hannah Shuman (12)
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A team of six actors and actresses create a school production of the famous film The Breakfast Club under the direction of Hannah Shuman (12).
STUDENT LIFE - THE BREAKFAST CLUB
“When you’re acting, you just have to focus on your character, but when you’re directing, you have to focus on all aspects, not just the acting.”
SEMESTER TWO - 1/31 page by Maria Van Allen
104 /ON THE STAGE and in front of the student body, Ada Wang (9) leads Mrs. Joline Irvine, Rev. Joy Williford, Mrs. Vicki Bransford, Ms. Jennifer Sharpe and Mrs. Mimi Givens in a traditional Chinese line dance. Mrs. Bransford ended up winning the dance-off. “My favorite part was making a fool of myself on stage. As a teacher, you don’t get to do that often,” said Mrs. Irvine. photo by Evan Killion
- Mackenzie Wills (9)
GoPro photo by Mackenzie Wills
“
It was a new experience in breaking the barrier for me, since I’m normally quite shy.”
/USING SIGNS TO help explain, Eric Wu (11), James Zhang (10), Evan Jing (11) and Jing Feng Zeng (12) teach the school how to pronounce “万事如意”, a Chinese phrase that means “Best Wishes”. The students explained with the signs that phonetically this phrase is pronounced “one-shoe-rule-ee”. “I feel proud that I stood in chapel and taught the school how to say Chinese,” said Eric. photo by Baylee Whitley
</TO SHOW THE student body traditional Chinese music, Simon Lu (10) plays the gourd flute as part of the Chinese New Year celebration. The international students embraced American culture while sharing their own heritage through dance, music and language. “In China we have a spring festival and get together with our family to celebrate but since I was in America, I went to the basketball game,” said Simon. photo by Evan Killion
ON THIS DAY (1/31): NASA unveils the prototype of RASSOR, a lunar mining robot.
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Chinese international students share their culture and traditions through the Chinese New Year chapel service, properly welcoming the year of the horse. quote by Ada Wang (9)
STUDENT LIFE - CHINESE NEW YEAR
“At first I was a little nervous, But it was good to let people know about Chinese Culture.”
/FEET PLANTED AND arms steady, Maddie Fink (12) sets up for a bunt down the first base line while Sophia Goodlive (12) waits in the on deck circle. "I don't normally bunt, but I had to sacrifice myself to bring runs in," said Maddie.
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SEMESTER TWO - 2/5 page by Sydney Sergis
photo by DSP
I've played catcher on and off for a few years but I really love playing it because it's a whole new perspective of the game and I'm able to see the entire field.” - Suzannah Boyle (11)
GoPro photo by Suzannah Boyle
^/after Her home run, Talia Douglas (9) celebrates with Kelly O'Neil (11) and Casey Cohen (9) by home plate. Talia's run was one of three during their game against Rockledge. "We have grown together as a team and are always there to cheer each other on," said Talia. photo by DSP </IN THE OUTFIELD, Danielle Farinella (9) fields a ball during warmups before their game against Rockledge on 2/5. "Even though our district got moved, we had a really solid outfield this year," said Casey Cohen (9). photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (2/5): Shaun White withdraws from the slopestyle event in the Sochi Winter Olympic Games.
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Zoned for a new district, girls softball gets a fresh start with a new set of competitors, starting with the home game against Rockledge on 2/5. quote by Maddie Fink (12)
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIREH-TASOFTBALL K YB EGAP
“IT FELT GOOD TO BE BACK ON THE FIELD WITH MY OLD TEAM.”
SEMESTER TWO - page by Kendall Kara and Lydia Kucera
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“I hope to convey mathematics as a practical field rather than an abstract one.” Students utilize hands on methods and technology to learn and teach basic mathematical concepts.
quote by Isabela Rovira (12).
I demonstrated how to plot points on the app and showed them the video interface they would be working with.”
Rahul Prasanna (6) Erin Bohne (6), Nick Greene (6), Michael Tomadakis (6) and Spencer Blackwood (6)
>ALGEBRA ONE HONORS On 2/6, eighth grade students tested the speed of their roller coasters using metal marbles. The roller coaster designs were required to have at least two hills and one loop along with being decorated well with a creative name. The winning project had the fastest average time out of five runs of 175.4 cm/s. Ryan Pishalski (8), Brett McLaren (8) and Brandon Voepel (8) used a rainbow backdrop for their project. “It was fun coming up with the design and figuring out how to build the roller coaster,” said Ryan Pishalski (8).
Ryan Pishalski (8), Brett McLaren (8), Brandon Voepel (8) photo by Kendall Kara
THROUGH THE MOTIONS
ACADEMICS - MATH
On 2/5, Isabela Rovira (12) strapped a GoPro on during her monthly visit to Mrs. Fink’s sixth grade math class. Her monthly visits were a part of her Senior Thesis project, which was designed to explore the use of animation in education. She focused on whether or not visual and kinetic presentation of information would be more engaging and effective then traditional methods such as teaching or reading. On this day, Isabela utilized an application on iPad, called Video Physics, which allowed the sixth graders to record each other performing various movements and graph the resulting velocities.
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Julia Zorovich (6)
Everyone drew the velocity graphs created by the videos that they recorded.”
I tested the kids to see if they thought the size of the ball would change the graph.” Delaney Boyle (6)
Charlotte Varnes (6), Isabel Chiuchiolo (6) GoPro photos by Isabela Rovira
photo by Lydia Kucera
<AP STATISTICS
Advanced Placement Statistics was made an online class for the first time under the guidance of Mr. Aaron Pishalski and Mr. Trevor Herntier. Both teachers worked over the summer to prepare video lectures for students to watch over the course of the year. Every AP Stat student would spend one class period in the library doing work related to the section, which would consist usually of two video lectures, quizzes and tests to make sure the students retained the material. Students could ask questions using a blogging system, in which either the teachers or other students could answer. “Reading statistics is more interesting now that I know how they are created,” said Jennifer Hicks (11).
/Before the match starts, Spencer Sperando (12) hits a forehand cross court to teammate Egan Kattenberg (9) while warming up with Matthew Allison (12). “We are already able to work together, so there aren’t any conflicts that might get in the way of a successful season,” said Spencer. The top five players are all returning players, some of which have been on the team for more than two years.
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GoPro photo by Egan Kattenberg
photo by DSP
seniors
51 to
record
total players
as of 2/26
total and on the top 5
41 5
practices per week
juniors
sophomore freshmen
by the numbers
ON THIS DAY (2/5): Both campuses recognize the end of the academic interim.
2
8th graders
^/Focused and determined, Hunter Morris (10) prepares to slice the ball across the court while warming up with Thomas Guyton (9). “I think being united as a team gives you more motivation to win because you don’t want to let your team down,” said Hunter. photo by DSP </AT THE START of his match, A.J. Palmer stands in ready position in order to return the ball. “All of the players are really enjoyable to be around. We all just want to have a lot of fun and win,” said A.J. This is A.J.’s first year playing on the boys team. photo by Baylee Whitley
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The boys varsity tennis team defeats MCC on 2/5, marking their first win of the season. quote by Egan Kattenberg (9)
ATHLETICS ATHLETICS SSE-HVARSITY EN-IRBOYS EHTAFOOTBALL KTENNIS YB EGAP
“It really helps that we know how we play, and we are all really comfortable with each other.”
IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY
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SEMESTER TWO - 2/5 page by Kelly Davis and Ravenel Rudd
It’s twins versus twins as Remy Rudd (11) and Ravenel Rudd (11) prepare to play doubles against another set of twins from MCC. “I like playing doubles with Rav because we know each other’s strengths and weaknesses, which helps us succeed in matches,” said Remy. Ravenel and Remy were not the only set of sisters on the girls tennis team, as Ashleigh Kutryb (7) and Savannah Kutryb (9) grew up playing tennis together with their mother as their mentor.
Ravenel Rudd (11) and Remy Rudd (11) photo by Baylee Whitley
“you’RE not alone during matches - you have your whole team to support you.”
The girls tennis team beat Melbourne Central Catholic on 2/5.
quote by Ashleigh Kutryb (7)
^/INTRODUCING HERSELF TO the other team, Hannah Shuman (12) goes to shake hands with her opponents. The tennis team did this before every match to show good sportsmanship and start on a good note. “I love how tennis is an independent sport and also a team sport as well,” said Hannah. Photo by DSP >/TO WARM UP before her match, Anna Fusco (11) practices her forehand and backhand swing against a hitting wall. The wall helped the players focus their aim. “I loved the time practicing with the other girls on the team to bond before our matches,” said Anna. Photo by Baylee Whitley
ON THIS DAY (2/5): RadioShack announces plans to close 500 stores.
^/GOING FOR THE forehand swing, Anique Kattenberg (6) plays singles against her older MCC opponent. Anique traveled from the lower school every day to practice as a member of the varsity team. “My favorite part of playing tennis is beating people older than me. It gives me confidence,” said Anique. Photo by DSP
/Reaching to SLAM the ball, Ashleigh Kutryb (7) makes a quick judgement in wrist adjustment to make sure it goes over the net. Ashleigh won her singles match against MCC on 2/5. “I think that this team could possibly make Districts,” said Ashleigh. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS SSEH EN-IRGIRLS EHTAK YTENNIS B EGAP
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“I like connecting with the kids and seeing them improve.”
NEHS offers children at the Dorcas Outreach Center for Kids a helping hand with their studies. quote by Jared Davis (12)
NHS VALENTINE’S DAY
On 2/14, the NHS Winter committee traveled to the DOCK to bring baked treats and Valentine’s Day cards for all the kids. Members of the committee passed out cookies and cupcakes and played games with the children such as freeze tag, basketball and jump rope. GoPro photos by McKenna Ville
I saw a lot of the girls doing cartwheels and handstands so I asked if I could join. They really liked when I walked on my hands.” - Chass Charroux (11) I love volunteering at the DOCK because it means a lot to the kids to have an older role model to have fun with them.”
- Paul Sapourn (11)
ON THIS DAY (2/6): The XXII Winter Olympics begins in Sochi with slopestyle, a new addition to the games.
/AFTER SNACK TIME, Jared Davis (12) works on simplifying fractions with one child from the DOCK. Each day the volunteers were paired with one or two children to make sure that their homework was done for the following school day. “I think helping others is important and I believe that since I am in a position to help, I should do so,” said Jared. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
/WORKING WITH THE kids at the DOCK, Ben McManus (12) explains a multiplication tables worksheet to one of the children he tutored that day. Ben had been volunteering at the DOCK since sophomore year. “My favorite memory of volunteering is when I helped a young kid named Jimmy on a science paper that began with ‘greetings people’,” said Ben. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
The kids there are so funny and so excited when we come to help them or just to play with them.”- Chelsea McManus (11)
Volunteering at the Dock was definitely an experience I won’t forget. The kids were so fun and energetic.”- Claudia Polous (11)
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GoPro photo by Lindsey Webb
STUDENT LIFE - HONOR SOCIETIES
/AFTER SCHOOL ON 2/6, Joey Rain (12) and Lindsey Webb (11), members of the National English Honor Society, sit with kids in the common room at the DOCK. Students were assigned age groups and would help with homework before the children could go outside and play. “It’s really satisfying to be able to be their role model,” said Joey.
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/AT DECORATIFS IN Downtown Melbourne, Olivia Pitten (10) works on one of the front store windows. She cut invitations, stocked shelves and arranged items on the floor for the gift shop and wedding planner store. “My boss is really nice and my hours aren’t too bad so I still have time for homework and sports,” said Olivia. photo by Katherine Hess
“I FEEL INDEPENDENT. IT’S NICE TO HAVE AN INCOME AND NOT BE RELIANT ON MY PARENTS.” Students earn their own paychecks by working around their school and sports schedules in industries such as service and technology. quote by Olivia Pitten (10)
GoPro photo by Jarod Smith
KNOW YOUR TECH
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^/AS SHE SCANS the ocean, Taylor Wilson (12) listens to a radio call from her officers reporting a missing child on another beach. “Knowing that you could be the difference between life and death for a person is a lot to deal with for a 16 year old, but after making my first few saves nothing can compare to that feeling of accomplishment. It makes it all worth it,” said Taylor. photo courtesy of Taylor Wilson </WORKING AS A hostess at the Pizza Gallery and Grill in Viera, McKenzie Kilborne (11) prepares a table to seat the new customers. McKenzie’s job often meant hours on her feet greeting people and cleaning tables. She worked both weekdays and weekends. “I like my coworkers because they are fun and around my age,” said McKenzie. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
SSSTUDE EH ENINT REHLIFE TAK Y-BJOBS EGAP
Rising tech blogger, Jarod Smith (10) started his own website, JAS Tech on 2/16. The website hosted articles and reviews aimed at helping people decipher the onslaught of emerging technology and decide which gadgets were actually worth the price. “I love helping people understand the technology around them to allow them to make informed purchases,” said Jarod. Jarod also created custom builds tailored towards gaming, photography and video editing that users could use to purchase specific equipment based on their needs. His long term goal was to create a YouTube channel that his followers could subscribe to much like other tech bloggers around the world. “I want JAS Tech to grow and develop a forum where I can discuss technology with other people,” said Jarod.
/DODGING THE DEFENSIVE players from Winter
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SEMESTER TWO - 2/13 Kelly Davis and Remy Rudd
Park High School, Josh Moisand (10) barely escapes his grasp. The team had more opportunities for offensive plays due to their work to strengthen their defense. “I think our team has definitely stepped up. We’re playing better defense than last year,” said Josh. photo by DSP
</AS HE MAKES his way to the crease, Charlie Barger (12) weaves through Winter Park’s defense while protecting the ball. Playing against one of the top teams in the state revealed the team’s weaknesses and what they needed to work on. “We knew it was going to be a tough game and tried to not let it get to us,” said Charlie. photo by DSP
The boys varsity lacrosse team plays a pre-season game against Winter Park High School, one of the top ranked teams in the state. quote by Josh Moisand (10)
ATTACK
During the pre-season game against Winter Park, Tony Morelli (11) scored the only goal for the team. Having started on the JV team in ninth grade, Tony joined Varsity with solid technical skills. “I got a lot of playing time [on JV] so I learned the game a lot quicker then I would have,” said Tony. He was among many other first year varsity members who were all anxious to step up and contribute to the program. “It’s hard because not everyone knows what they are doing but we are working through it,” said Tony.
We were man-up and I dodged from behind the goal and scored.” -Tony Morelli (11)
photo by DSP
ON THIS DAY (2/13): For the third time in history, the U.S. won all three medals in slopestyle skiing at the Winter Olympics.
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“BEFORE WE GO OUT, WE PLAY MUSIC IN THE TRAILER AND GET PUMPED UP FOR THE GAME.”
ATHLETICS - BOYS SSEHVARSITY ENIREHTLACROSSE AK YB EGAP
</After the half, the team huddles to strategize a comeback against Winter Park. The boys used this first game to figure out how their offense worked together. “We work really hard and are very encouraging of each other,” said Peyton. photo by DSP
SEMESTER TWO - 2/15 page by Kendall Kara and Lydia Kucera
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“WE’VE IMPROVED ON SHOOTING AND WE KNOW THE RULES BETTER THAN LAST YEAR.” The girls varsity lacrosse team worked on skills in practice to ensure a strong first season as a varsity team.
quote by Danielle Thomas (11)
>/After warm-ups, Lela Gunderson (9) and Lauren Stevens (9) sit on the bench and await the start of the game. Most of the team was new to the sport, so they focused on the basics of passing, catching and shooting. “It’s fun because the players and coaches are really supportive,” said Lela. photo by DSP
>
/Right before the first draw of the season, Coach Tammy Slattery talks to the girls about game strategy, such as pulling draws, clearing the ball away from the goal and holding defensive positions. photo by DSP
^/ready to start, Lela Gunderson (9), Tea Boos (9) and Drew DeSalvo (10) line up before the draw. During the Space Coast Lacrosse tournament, the varsity team had a chance to play other schools in their district. “It was a good experience to get the team ready for the beginning of the season,” said Drew. photo by Mitchell Kara
GoPro photo by McKenna Ville
FOR IT
The varsity girls lacrosse team was young, consisting of only one senior. Many girls joined the team to try a new sport and had to get a feel for the techniques. “The biggest challenge was that I was not used to playing with equipment; I am used to just running. Planning plays and working with the other girls was new to me,” said Julie. Working on the basics such as cradling, passing and shooting became the main focus of the team in practice.
I still love running but lacrosse is definitely a different type of sport.”- Julie Wollrath (11)
/Looking to score, Danielle Thomas (11) cradles the ball during the game against Rockledge on 2/15. The school’s first ever varsity team spurred a larger turnout than in the previous year. “My favorite part is playing will all my friends, it makes it a lot easier and more fun,” said Danielle. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS - GIRLS SSEHVARSITY ENIREHTLACROSSE AK YB EGAP
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ON THIS DAY (2/15): Florida State basketball defeats Wake Forest in ACC play with a score of 67-60.
SEMESTER TWO - 2/27 page by Ashvi Luthra, Sydney Levy, and Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
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/THE EIGHTH GRADE slips and slides across the ice as they attempt to stay standing on the unfamiliar medium, with Brian Bowman (8) and Charlie George (8) finding themselves with their backs on the frigid surface. Students had a hard time standing due to the lack of experience with ice skating in the warm Florida weather. “It was fun in the moment but it was very cold,” said Victoria Araj (8). photo by Sydney Levy
Lara Boos (7) and Ashley Stevens (7) photos by S. Hendren
GEORGIA ON THEIR MIND
Seventh graders traveled to Savannah, Georgia on 2/26-2/28 to build on teamwork and learning skills. The students had the opportunity to dissect squids and see many different types of reptiles. The class also participated in team building exercises such as a balloon popping relay and other activities designed to nurture teamwork. “It was a very different experience I would not have done on my own, but I am glad I did it now,” said Neal Luthra (7).
ON THIS DAY (2/27): Kepler telescope detects 715 planets beyond the solar system.
Eighth graders make their annual trek to Washington D.C. to learn about the nation’s capital. quote by Brandon Voepel (8)
</PICTURES FROM THE past line the walls in the Capitol building, teaching a group of eighth grade girls about the history of our government and nation. This was the second day of the four-day trip. The students capped the night off with a dinnerdance cruise on the Potomac River. “It was a lot of fun because everyone was together,” said Erin Killion (8). photo by J. Russell
</INTERACTIVE GAMES HELP students Katherine Starkey (8) and Emily Tobkes (8) learn about the different rules of working in the journalism world in the Newseum. The Newseum taught the eighth graders about the risks that reporters take to report accurate and interesting news. “My favorite memory was getting to spend time with my friends and starting new bonds with others,” said Emily. photo by J. Russell
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<</ON THE THIRD day of their trip to D.C., Liam Whitfield (8), Josh Knight (8) and Trey Pitten (8) explore an interactive plane exhibit at the Air and Space Museum. “It felt good to be in D.C. with some of my closest friends. We really got to bond and I learned a lot more about their personalities,” said Josh. photo by J. Russell
STUDENT LIFE - DC TRIP/SAVANNAH TRIP
“My favorite part was doing something with my friends we had never done before.”
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SEMESTER TWO - page by Ravenel Rudd and Sydney Levy
GET TECHNICAL
As an active member of the Robotics team, Josh Rain (12) chose to focus his senior thesis on building a pneumatic t-shirt launcher. He spent three months designing a 3D model of the robot and building a pneumatics test board which allowed him to try different pressures, cylinders and pistons to get the right combination to launch the shirts into the air. “The biggest difficulty I had was containing pressure on the shooting end to create the force to push it out instead of just making a loud noise,” said Josh. He had plans to build a final working prototype of the launcher, which has a design based on a classic revolver, by the end of the summer. With help from a Robotics mentor, Josh was able to create a time-lapse video to illustrate the amount of time and work that went into creating the project based on an idea he thought of Junior year. “Taking something I sketched on a piece of paper over a year ago to a 3D model in the computer with physical dimensions that make it possible to build was incredible,” said Josh.
“It’s my passion TO BE able to work with horses and expand my relationships with them.” Ten seniors take research into their own hands with their self-motivated senior thesis projects. quote by Kailey Fischer (12)
photo by S. Tricano
SPEAK NOW
“I got the idea when I took AP Psych last year and learned that language learning is psychologically based,” said Jessica.
photo by Katherine Hess
“I love languages and being able to learn more about what I want to do,” said Jessica.
/IN HOPES OF achieving her Level Four Certification in Parelli Natural Horsemanship, Kailey Fischer (12) bonds with her horse, Aspire. Parelli Natural Horsemanship focused on achieving trust and respect in the relationship between the horse and trainer. “As time went on, I had to readjust my deadline and take a step back to realize what I would be able to accomplish. By doing that, it relieved some of the pressure, and I still think I will be able to get most of my work done,” said Kailey. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
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She stacked her schedule with French IV and Spanish II on top of spending time with the international students.
ACADEMICS - SENIOR THESIS
Jessica Schreader (12), who was bilingual in Romanian and English, spent her first period daily in Mrs. Torkelson’s room studying how to improve the international students’ English and easier ways of helping them improve as part of her senior thesis.
“MY MIND IS CLEAR AND I AM FOCUSED ON WINNING THE RACE.”
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quote by James Lovett (12)
>/After a sprint down the runway, Gabo Perez (9) launches himself over the sand pit during his first long jump run. Coach Marc Bailey taught Gabo the technique each practice to improve his distance. “I get better every practice and I got a personal record at the home meet which was exciting,” said Gabo. photo by DSP /TO PUT DISTANCE between himself and the group, Trevor Kattenberg (9) picks up his tempo during the 3,200-meter run. Trevor also ran the mile with a personal record time of 4:41, which qualified him for the New Balance Indoor Nationals in New York from 3/14-3/16. “I was tired during my race but confident in myself that I did well and ran my best,” said Trevor. photo by DSP >
SEMESTER TWO - 2/28 page by Nadia Kumar-Agarwal and Anna Fusco
The boys track and field dominate the Philip Dummer Elite Classic, competing against schools from across the state in The Jungle.
^/RELAXING BEFORE THEIR 800-meter race, Will Boydston (10) and Liam Kim (9) talk to each other to keep themselves mentally calm. His personal record was at this race with a time of 2:20. The race itself memoralized Philip Dummer, a family member of one of the runners that the team knew and loved well. “He always helped the team. He was always there,” said Will. photo by DSP
GoPro photo by Cameron Walcott
TO STATE
Cameron Walcott (7) made the transition from lower school to upper school track with improved workouts and stakes. Warm-ups began with stretching and three laps around the track. Cameron ran the 400 meter, designating him as a long sprinter so he would go with that group for the remainder of practice.
“
“After a hard workout, I usually feel good and sometimes sore the next day,” said Cameron
The difference between the lower and upper school track is that now I am running for a state title. - Cameron Walcott (7)
ATHLETICS - BOYS SSEH ETRACK NIREHTAND AK YBFIELD EGAP
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/Well ahead of his competition, James Lovett (12) sprints to the finish of the 100 meter race on 2/28 during the Philip Dummer Elite Classic. He won the event over eight other boys with a season best time of 11.04 seconds. His goal for the season was to break 10.6 seconds and make it to states in the 100 and 200 meter and the 4x1 relay with Alex Bouie (12), Steven Ralph (12) and Julien Gardner (11). “We will need to all run PRs and hit a 43 or under to make it to States,” said James. photo by Aliyah Stephens
ON THIS DAY (2/28): Petroleum costs increase 5% to an average of $3.44 per gallon.
/IN MID AIR, Amy Jameson (11) clears the bar in her pole vaulting event. She became interested in pole vaulting when she found out that a coach trained students five minutes from her home. Her goal this season was to place within the top five at state. “My favorite part is how challenging it is, and that no one can ever be perfect at it so there is always something to work on and improve,” said Amy.
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SEMESTER TWO - 2/28 page by Remy Rudd and Baylee Whitley
photo by DSP
“WITH EVERY STEP TOWARDS THE PIT, I AM CLOSER TO REACHING MY DREAMS AND GOALS.” Girls track and field have their first home meet of the season, the Philip Dummer Elite Classic, on 2/28. quote by Amy Jameson (11)
ON THIS DAY (2/28): The Warner Brothers Studio began working on a Minecraft movie.
</SPRINTING TOWARDS THE the finish line, Kelly Cantelou (9) competes in the 100 meter race during the first home meet. She practiced four days a week with meets usually on Friday. “I’ve learned determination, and that you can push yourself a lot harder than what you think you can,” said Kelly. photo by DSP
photo by Aliyah Stephens
GoPro photo by Madeline Parry
THE DISTANCE During her first year on the team, Madeline Parry (9) competed in long distance races. “It’s like a family environment and it’s really fun to be part of such a big group,” said Madeline. During practice, she ran three laps as a warm up, or three-fourths of a mile. “It was good to get in shape and it’s really fun family bonding,” said Madeline.
Coach Butler is a really good coach. His workouts hurt but he knows how far you can go. I learned that pain is only temporary.”- Madeline Parry (9)
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</IN THE 4x8 relay, Sydney Smith (10) hands the baton to her twin sister, Shelby Smith (10). “Since I’m the anchor, I have to keep the lead as I am the last person to run,” said Shelby. The girls 4x8 relay consisted of Sydney, Shelby, Natalie Mercaldo (10), and Samantha Folio (9). Shelby and Sydney ran an average of 50 miles a week, both before and after school. “I love having such a great team by me and its so nice to recuperate with my friends,” said Sydney. photo by DSP
ATHLETICS - GIRLS SSEH ETRACK NIREHTAND AK YBFIELD EGAP
^/AFTER HER JUMP, Daryth Gayles (12) reflects on her performance in the long jump event. “At first I was a little nervous, but I didn’t feel that much pressure. I’m happy because I got a personal best which was kind of surprising,” said Daryth.
SEMESTER TWO - page by Kendall Kara and Lydia Kucera
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“The amount of grammar and vocabulary that you need to be able to do that is astounding.” Language students learn how to speak the vernacular of the past and present in both written and verbal forms. quote by Mrs. Silvana Wilbur
French is interesting because you can use it in the world.” - Egan Kattenberg (9)
/AP LATIN STUDENTS Aamir Rashid (11), Lindsey Webb (11), Victoria Zeger (11) and Kaley Stirtzinger (11) work together with Mrs. Silvana Wilbur in order to translate excerpts from passages written by Virgil. Unlike other language classes, AP Virgil-Caesar was based solely on the ability to translate passages on paper rather than verbally. The AP exam tested 10 random lines out of 1,800 that the students studied. “We translate Caesar and Virgil every day of the week,” said Aamir. GoPro photo by S. Wilbur
We filmed actions being interrupted to learn preterite and imperfect.” - Gisela Martinez (9)
ACADEMICS - LANGUAGES
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Languages
My favorite part was watching ‘The Jungle Book’ in Chinese.” - Count Bairefoot (K)
<<</AS A PART of review, Egan Kattenberg (9) writes sentences in future tense on the board in French III. The class practiced before tests by doing examples on the board. Actually writing the words out in front of the class helped the students retain the information. photo by Kendall Kara
<</TO LEARN THE difference between preterite, past actions that have been completed, and imperfect, actions that have been done over and over in the past, Spanish II student Lela Gunderson (9) films Izzy Riffe (9) and Gisela Martinez (9) performing interrupted actions to teach the students when to use the imperfect or preterite conjugation. “Acting it out helped us grasp the concept better,” said Izzy. photo by Andrea Bomalaski </Making good use of available technology, Mrs. Jin Ji pairs an iPad with a digital projector to help students learn to write Chinese characters. “Using iPads to learn languages are fun, easy to operate and more interactive,” said Mrs. Ji. The hands on interaction between the kids, technology and language helped to ingrain the new material and improve the chances of them retaining it. I liked using the iPads because we got to draw the symbols on it,” said Count Bairefoot (K). photo by B. Thompson
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SEMESTER TWO - 3/3 page by Stevye Rose and Ravenel Rudd
/STARTING PITCHER DEVON Pishalski (12) leads his team in their game against Masters Academy on 3/3. “The best part of pitching is knowing I have the ability to give my team the chance to win if I do my job correctly. I have control over the outcome of the game,” said Devon. photo by Aliyah Stephens
“when I’m out there playing, nothing else in the world matters except that game.” The varsity baseball team defeats Masters Academy on 3/3 to gain their sixth consecutive win of the season. quote by Devon Pishalski (12)
ON THIS DAY (3/3): Bill Gates is named the richest man in the world by Forbes magazine.
</BARELY SAFE FROM the third baseman’s tag, Tony Jenkins (9) slides face-first into the base. “We’ve been practicing a lot and it shows on the field. Playing against different teams with my friends is my favorite part of baseball,” said Tony. ATHLETICS SSE-HVARSITY ENIREHTABASEBALL K YB EGAP
photo by DSP
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/WATCHING THE GAME unfold, the team stands on the outer fence of the dugout. The advantage of having one baseball team was that younger students could gain experience playing against older teams. “We have a lot of young talent on the team, a lot of 8th and 9th graders. They’ve been producing at a great rate so far this year and we all work really well together,” said Payton Frost (11). photo by Aliyah Stephens
photo by DSP
UP TO BAT
For a majority of the season, RJ Diaz (8) was either found on second base or up at bat. “The pitcher was trying to disrupt my timing, and I’m trying to disrupt his perfect game,” said RJ. He had played baseball for seven years prior to joining the Tigers as a first-year team member. “We really pick each other up when we’re not playing to our full potential,” said RJ.
Baseball is one of those sports that it takes more failure in order to improve.”- RJ Diaz (8)
SEMESTER TWO - 3/4 page by Evan Killion
134 /GETTING BACK INTO position, Sean Taylor (10) jogs towards the middle of the field, playing as an intermediate between offense and defense. The team chemistry developed throughout the season, improving communication between positions on the field. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we work together, we play great,â&#x20AC;? said Sean. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
ON THIS DAY (3/4): Italy supplies two million Euros in emergency funds to save the crumbling Pompeii.
<
</BLOCKING THE OPPOSING offense, Matthew Rahmes (10) helps to stop a Merritt Island player from scooping the ball. “Our team chemistry is pretty strong, our defense is pretty solid and we’ve got good middies and offense,” said Matt. photo by Andrea Bomalaski /As the game against Merritt Island High plays out, Bryce Rothery (8) watches with the rest of the team and coaches. “I find lacrosse really enjoyable. I especially like it when our team is the one that wins,” said Bryce. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
quote by Sean Taylor (10)
GoPro photo by Max Rossi
PRACTICE During junior varsity practices, the boys worked on the fundamentals of the game to prepare for varsity play. The coaches designed drills focused on improving throwing, catching and scooping ground balls. After the drills, they scrimmaged using half the field and a modified offense and defense. The scrimmaging helped them perfect covering the ball during defense and moving the ball around the perimeter during offense. The scrimmages also helped the boys learn each other’s playing style.
We’re a team now, not just a group with a few core members.” - Max Rossi (10)
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The boys junior varsity lacrosse team plays against Merritt Island High School on 3/4.
ATHLETICSSS-EBOYS H ENIRJV EHTLACROSSE AK YB EGAP
“How much we practice and condition shows WHEN we play on the field.”
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SEMESTER TWO - 3/6 page by Vanessa Panniccia
/MEMBERS OF THE Movement encouraged their guests to participate in a Fears vs. Dreams exercise during their 20-25 minute wait. Students handed out papers which asked the customers to write what their biggest fear and dream was so that it could be pinned among others throughout the restaurant. Fears vs. Dreams attempted to start meaningful conversation between families and friends, setting the tone for the rest of the night. “I thought that filling out the papers was a good idea because it really made me think about what my fears were. My biggest dream was to leave my mark on this planet,” said Thomas Guyton (9). photo by S. Tricano
Daniel Cronin (10), Andrew Fornes-Neuharth (10), Emma Walker (10), Zach Wilson (12) and Matt Stein (9) photo by Sydney Sergis
MIAMI MISSION TRIP
Students gathered in Miami from 2/15 - 2/19 to work with the Saint Albna’s Child Development Center, which helped preschool children in need. Students worked in the garden and cleaned the classroom. They also worked with “His House,” a faith based social service that provided help to children up to age 18. On the last day, the volunteers had an opportunity to spend more time to get to know the children and had a chance to read and play with them. “I loved interacting with them and seeing how they go to school and live day to day,” said Chase Ryland (10).
Chase Ryland (10) photo by Rev. Joy
The Movement raises over $3000 for To Write Love On Her Arms in their annual fundraiser, Infinite Hope. quote by McKenna Greene (10)
thesis project for Katherine Hess (12), the president of the club. “The restaurant was packed all night long. It was a really humbling experience to run something that was so accepted by the student body,” said Katherine. The club raised money in numerous different ways, including selling t-shirts which were designed by the senior leadership team, official bracelets, raffle items and a 20% donation for every meal sold at the restaurant.
/as customers walked through the door, Maria Van Allen (10), McKenna Greene (10) and Taya Britten (10) sit in front of the student-made banner and accept donations from incoming visitors and sell merchandise. The organization sold t-shirts and bracelets while handing out cards with information on To Write Love on Her Arms. Taya who was a first year member joined the Movement to be a part of this event. “After seeing videos from last year’s event and how much of a difference they made, it made me want to be a part of something good too, ” said Taya. photo by S. Tricano
</Strumming HIS guitar, Julian Tang (11) fights off his initial nerves of playing for a crowd to play the background music for the event. “It was a great experience to be able to play at Infinite Hope. The atmosphere and the people made me really comfortable. I think Infinite Hope was encouraging, caring, and pure to the heart. It was a wonderfully unique place to be,” said Julian. photo by S. Tricano
ON THIS DAY (3/6): Prince Harry launches the Invictus Games, a Paralympic-style sporting championship for wounded soldiers.
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AFTER MONTHS OF planning, the Movement, the To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA) club on campus, held their second Infinite Hope event at UNO’s pizzeria on 3/6. 24 club members volunteered at the six-hour long event with everything from decorating the restaurant to helping sell merchandise. “TWLOHA is a very important organization because they are changing social stigmas about mental health. Infinite Hope spreads the message to a wider audience in our community,” said Maria Van Allen (10). The event was the culminating senior
STUDENT LIFE - COMMUNITY SERVICE
“EVERYONE IS ACCEPTED FOR WHO THEY ARE IN THE MOVEMENT.”
SEMESTER TWO - 3/9 page by Baylee Whitley
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/DETERMINED TO KEEP the ball away from the defender, Austin Olivas (3) gets away from a Viera Charter player, along with Malvika Deka (3) and goal keeper Isabel Bush (4). Austin played as a defender the entire season. “When I have the ball I think it’s my ball and I don’t want the other team to get the ball and have a shot at the goal,” said Austin. photo by Baylee Whitley.
ON THIS DAY (3/9): Students set their clocks one hour forward for daylight savings.
/WITH THE BALL Kendall Harrison (3) moves up the field against Viera Charter School. Kendall had played offense on soccer for two years. “I like to play offense because I like to score, and when I have the ball I try to fake out the goalie,” said Kendall. photo by Aliyah Stephens
</After SCORING A goal against Royal Palm, Ty Johnson (5) is congratulated by Torin O’Brien (6). Ty scored eleven goals during the season. “I feel like my team really likes it when I score a goal because they cheer me on,” said Ty. photo by B. Oakley /Right AFTER THE game against Viera Charter, Chloe Nowack-VanSant (3) and Emerson Euziere (3) receive their soccer patch from their coach. Emerson played defense for most of the games. “My goal for the season was to keep the other team from scoring,” said Emerson. photo by Aliyah Stephens
quote by Austin Olivas (3)
GoPro photo by Raleigh Currin Luke Rector (K) and Jack Breeden (K)
I like to play soccer because it exercises my feet.” - Raleigh Currin (K)
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All five lower school soccer teams competed on 3/9 against other elementary schools at Palm Bay Regional park.
ATHLETICS SSEH ENIRE-HLS TAKSOCCER YB EGAP
“I LOVE DEFENSE BECAUSE I CAN SNATCH THE BALL.”
140 PEOPLE DIVIDER photo by Andrea Bomalaski / see index for photo information
PEOPLE DIVIDER
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EARLY CHILDHOODCLASS OF ‘27-’28 Deklan Boyles Ricky Brown Thomas Cobb Brayden Degoti Landon Fischer Tessa Good
Dawson Gutowski Thomas Haughie Samantha Heinzel Brooke Hess Preston Kennedy Victor Lupo
EARLY CHILDHOOD - CLASS OF ‘27-’28
Connor McGrew Angelica Norris Heidi Rauscher Kirin Reiter Austin Schultz
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Lucas Schwinn Douglas Smith Rita Taweesuk Julie Watt
photo courtesy of D. Schwinn, story by Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
CO-PILOT High above the clouds, Luke Schwinn (ECH) spent many days in the cockpit of his families Tarbes-Mooney (TBM). Luke’s family purchased the single turboprop engine lowwing monoplane two years ago. They flew the plane for weekend getaways to Miami, Amelia Island and Costa Rica. Luke’s family also flew to Georgia and Wyoming to visit friends. During flight in the cockpit, Luke saw a multitude of things that included a fighter jet and a UPS cargo plane. Luke used a headset to communicate with his dad over the noise made by the plane’s engine.
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I liked riding in the front because I got to wear the earmuffs so I could talk to my dad.” - Luke Schwinn (ECH)
KINDERGARTENCLASS OF ‘26
photo by S. Tricano, story by Katherine Hess
Arya Agarwal Kealani Agbulos Piper Ashley
Count Bairefoot Jack Breeden Elle Canlas
BOOK WORMS
Raleigh Currin Cooper Euziere Caelen Joven Garcia
At 10 AM every Thursday, kindergarten classes attended Library class. The children began by gathering on the library’s blue carpet, where Mrs. Houser would read two or three books that often encompassed a similar theme or were different versions of the same story. She occasionally used movies as another medium to help explain the messages. This time was also used to encourage students to check out books to supplement those in class.
KINDERGARTEN SSEH EN-IRCLASS EHTAK YBOFEG‘26 AP
Rowan Colling Ayla Collins Paige Cozzitorto
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Cathan Gillin Thomas Good Brendan Harris Lucas Lorme Raevin Mercado John Mottarella Casey Mullican Madisyn Radcliff (not pictured) Olivia Ramos Luke Rector Brooklyn Shelby Ella Shepherd Kaidelynn Smith
Jacobsen Tews Alyssa Villmow Michaela Whitlow Alina Zaidi
FIRST GRADE CLASS OF ‘25 Marissa Altman Tanner Bean Donovan Boesch Maya Boysen Kyle Brady Alex Butler Henry Byrd
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FIRST GRADE - CLASS OF ‘25
Beau Couture Brody Delboccio Chandler Draper Olivia Durgin Emily Eason Kiren Farooqui Chloe Frost Sasha Garcia Dillon Gutowski Madelyn Hassey Stone Henninger Zach Holshey Skyler Jensen Brooke Kennedy Jason Kerr Ava Knight Niki Knoblock Jonah Lush Trip McHenry Jake Middlebrooks Jourdain Ndomb
Adlee Ramos Aubrey Reiter Vikram Sabapathy photo by M. Sabapathy, story by Sydney Levy
CHECK MATE
Vikram Sabapathy (1) started playing chess when he was five, inspired by his older brother Sakthi Sabapathy (5). The healthy sibling rivalry helped Vikram to excel and improve his game. “There is always a little bit of war going on during the game, said Vikram. Vikram joined the chess team, comprised of first through sixth graders, to hone his skills. In addition to playing during the teams practice times, Vikram played against his brother several times a week and on the computer. He mastered the possible movements of each piece and learned strategies through many hours of play.
Savannah Schultz Kate Schwinn
Bebe Stockton Gianna Maria Theodoropoulos
Julia Thessen Keaton White
SECOND GRADECLASS OF ‘24 AR WHIZ
photo by S. Tricano, story by Evan Killion
During free time in class, Kayden Shah (2) was often found accumulating Accelerated Reading points by reading books and completing the accompanied questions. The AR program encouraged reading among lower school students by rewarding them with points for every book they read. Kayden became the youngest student to reach 500 AR points accumulated from over 350 books. Many of his points came from the “Land of Stories” series, but his love of mystery drew him to gain points from the “Hardy Boys” series as well. Through the program, Kayden found a love for reading. “It feels really good to read,”said Kayden.
SECOND SGRADE SEH EN-IRCLASS EHTAK YBOFEG‘24 AP
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Courtney Ainbinder Lensa Badolato Zoya Barnes Arabella Betsill (not pictured) Brendan Boddy Ashlyn Borboroglu Sydney Borboroglu Logan Couture Amrah Desimone Jas Donahue Abbey Eason Julia Elmaghraby Keegan Harrison Tristen Hurlbut Fischer Jehs Kendall Johnson Chelsea Kamp Luke Kenney Noah Kirschner Ivy Knight Savannah McGrew Jake McLaren Maegan Mercado Rohan Prasanna Brooke Ramnath Wesley Restrepo Camden Rethwisch Kayden Shah Adrianna Shanta Grant Shoultz Joshua Taylor Braelyn Wahy Brianna Wakefield Alana Watt William Whipple Gordon Whitlow
THIRD GRADECLASS OF ‘23 Jackson Bean Sophia Bittar Jack Byrd Sam Chaffiot Sophia Chiuchiolo Mark Defrancisci Malvika Deka Gracie DeLettre (not pictured)
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THIRD GRADE - CLASS OF ‘23
Douglas Dyer Terry Dyer Emerson Euziere Nicholas Evans Anisha Gandhi Christian Garcia Parker Gross Samara Hall Colton Hurlbut Kate Ippolito Nasserie Kamara Conor Knight Hunter Koenig Avery Lush Seth Mainwold Kiara Norris Briegan Novak Chloe Nowak-Vansant Austin Olivas Shweta Patel Boyd Rachels
ICE QUEEN Encouraged by her mother, Sophia Bittar (3) had been ice-skating since she was four. “My mom told me I would be able to travel around the world and compete, which sounded very exciting to me,” said Sophia. She began with the Learn to Skate program at Space Coast Iceplex in Rockledge, where she found her love for ice-skating and her competition wardrobe. “I love ice skating because I get to wear really pretty dresses,” said Sophia. In addition to competing as a single ice skater, Sophia was a member of the Space Coast Hurricanes Theatre on Ice Novice team, which competes at the national level. Their most recent routine, “Jungle Jamboree” earned the team fourth in the country and a spot to compete in the 2013 National Cup in Logrono, Spain. “When we first skated out on the ice everybody was cheering ‘U.S.A., U.S.A, U.S.A.’,” said Sophia. photo courtesy of S. Bittar, story by Remy Rudd
Kiran Shay Brett Shelby Abbie Shepard Caden Smith
Sydney Smith Michael Sottile Rydyr Stockton Lucas Talbert
Miya Tanner Taelyn Tolle Giancarlo Valdivia Trevor Wakefield
Faizan Zaidi Kevin Zhao Matthew Zorovich Anthony Zyren
FOURTH GRADECLASS OF ‘22 Karis Assam Isabel Bush
Jordan Chesley Angela Durso
CROSS COURT
Joey Garcia Kendall Harrison
photo courtesy of M. McCarthy, story by Baylee Whitley
FOURTH SGRADE SEH EN-IRCLASS EHTAK YBOFEG‘22 AP
Madelyn Eason Hannah Forrest (not pictured) Austin Frost
Morgan McCarthy (4) had been playing tennis for seven years when she entered the fourth grade. She committed to practicing 12 hours a week to improve her technique and endurance. “My favorite part about tennis is playing, competing and winning,” said Morgan. Morgan traveled across the country to compete in tournaments, including Texas, Georgia, across Florida. Morgan placed fifth at the regional “Little Mo” tournament. The amount of tournaments Morgan entered expanded the breadth of her competitors and matched her with players that had skill sets across the board. “I like tournaments because I get to play against different types of players,” said Morgan.
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Bella Johnson Dylan Johnson Amanda Kelce Brian Mazo Morgan McCarthy Ava Middlebrooks
Ryan Miles Lauren Mohler Hayden Nowak-Vansant Thomas Panagiotopoulos Lena Perkins Grace Price
Brianna Ramnath Cody Roystun Sofia Saladino Brock Shoultz Aylssa Smith Mary Stallard
Roy Swiger Robert Varnes Thomas Wadsworth Bailey White Connor Whitlow Sean Wilson
FIFTH GRADECLASS OF ‘21 Madison Ainbinder Ryan Bain-Darby Aaron Benhase Brooke Bierman Luc Chaffiot Haley Claycomb
Max Cobb Sebastian Covino Isabel Davis George Dyer Joey Elmaghraby Shaina Fullerton
photo by S. Tricano, story by Ashvi Luthra
MASTER KEY PEOPLE
George Dyer (5) began as a violinist but took up playing the piano in fourth grade. George, who’s first language was Russian, made a smooth transition between the two instruments.
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“Learning to play the piano was easy after the violin,” said George.
“
He practiced with his mother two hours every day and had an additional lesson with a private instructor to hone his skills. He participated in the Pescanov International Piano Olympics, a program based on the traditional Russian piano school that assessed musicians based on concentration, rhythm, tone quality, relaxed wrist action, articulation and correct finger placement on the keys. During music class, George was often given the opportunity to accompany the other students on piano.
I have ranked at the top and I enjoy playing for my class after music with Mrs. Ernewein.” - George Dyer (5)
Aryan Gandhi Levi Hotusing Hunter Hurlbut Mia Iltsopoulos Raahil Imami Zach Ippolito
Ty Johnson Andy Kelce Avery Kenney Grace Kirschner Danielle Koos Ryan Mauzy
Jack Sottile Abby Taylor Kalee Taylor Cole Teply Dante Valdivia Victor Wacaster
Sarah Williams Annabelle Woods Olivia Yochim
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Laith Rukab Sairam Sabapathy Cris Saladino Gabby Salyer Mackenzie Sands Madison Sarrica
FIFTH SGRADE SEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;21 AP
Piper McHenry Hudson McKee (not pictured) Brock Moser Ian Oakley Cal Rethwisch Sammy Rosebush Holly Rugar
SIXTH GRADECLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;20 Brandon Assam Kevin Barrow Spencer Blackwood Brooke Boddy Erin Bohne Delaney Boyle
Brett Braddock Kayla Burge Myles Chapman Isabel Chiuchiolo Ben Cleveland Jacob Coggshall
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PEOPLE
Bodie Cohen Devaughn Dames Jamie Dandridge Austin Fisher Emma Fisher Christian Greene
Nicholas Greene Chase Hirsch Zach Ingram Anique Kattenberg Sarah Kimmerling Gabby Lasure
Caroline Layman Erika Magin Alex Miles Ryan Mozer Timmy Nunno Isaac Oakley
Kelly Orbell Torin O`Brien Rahul Prasanna Sammi Reed Jackson Riley Taylor Rothery
Christopher Selby Alexandra Swiger Gabe Taylor Amanda Tegart Grant Thorpe Michael Tomadakis
Jack Wadsworth Kathryn Welch Ethan Wigelsworth Matthew Williams Nolan Tracy Charlotte Varnes
Carmen Zipf Julia Zorovich
OVEN LOVE
“I draw my strength for this club knowing that it could potentially save lives,” said Delaney. She was inspired to help by Marlo Thomas, the national outreach director for the hospital who was a guest on the Dr. Oz Show. The idea to make and sell cupcakes came from Cupcake Wars, a reality show on the Food Network. On sale days, Delaney’s friends helped her out by working the table alongside her. “They seem to have the same desire to help people through selling cupcakes,” said Delaney. Delaney presented a check for $736.35 on 12/9 to the St. Jude Children’s Hospital, which represented the profits of all the cupcake sales. “Doing this makes me feel like I am helping someone through a rough time and that God put me on this planet for a reason,” said Delaney.
“
I draw my strength for this club knowing that it could potentially save lives.” -Delaney Boyle (6)
photo by S. Boyle
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Reindeer cupcakes and pastries lined the tables in the Cub Café of the lower school. Delaney Boyle (6) sold her baked goods to fight cancer in her Cupcakes for Cancer fundraiser, which raised money for St. Jude Children’s Hospital.
SIXTH SGRADE SEH EN-IRCLASS EHTAK YBOFEG‘20 AP
photo by K. Boyle, story by Kelly Davis
DEDICATIONLOWER SCHOOL
“Mrs. Brockell is a great teacher because she’s really creative and a lot of fun.”
photo by S. Tricano
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PEOPLE quotes by Abby Taylor (5) and Kaleigh Brammer (12)
Mrs. Sharon Brockell was introduced to Holy Trinity 23 years ago when she started working in the lower school lunch hut. Eventually she began an extended day and summer camp program on the Parish Campus. At this time, she teaches fifth graders and loves helping them grow as people and develop their writing skills.
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
SSEH ENIREHDEDICATION TAK YB EGAP
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“Mrs. Williams loves learning and teaching. She loves her students and cares about their lives.”
There’s a few indisputable facts that students know about Mrs. Valerie Williams: she is never caught without a sweet iced tea, is an avid and rabid Auburn fan, and most importantly, tells it like it is. Her AP Lang class shows students to challenge norms, to have the unpopular opinion and be confident about it. They learn to think for themselves. Always having the best interest of the students at heart, she is the one that students go to for advice on anything and everything - from parents to unrequited love. Like a friend, she is honest and always there to lend a helping hand.
DEDICATIONUPPER SCHOOL
FACULTY/STAFF Mark Ainsley History, Football William Anderson Facilities (not pictured) Christine Arter ECH Assistant, Volleyball Tinitia Austin Facilities (not pictured) Brandy Bean Administration Susan Bearden Information Technology Alison Bell College Guidance, Academic Team Shara Benhase First Grade Dolores Bentz Early Childhood Tracy Biggs Administration Sharon Biscardi English Stephanie Boates Sixth Grade, Basketball Michelle Bonar Kindergarten Vicki Bransford Health & PE
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Sharon Brockell Fifth Grade, Glee Club Gail Bruner Administration Cyndi Buist Administration Doug Butler Administration, Cross Country, Track & Field Rebecca Cacciatore Administration Aileen Carlson Fine Arts Olinise Charles Facilities Greg Chiarella Science, Pre-Med Club Bridget Chiuchiolo Administration (not pictured) Mary Cibulsky Administration James Clark (not pictured) History, Basketball, Track & Field Evelyn Cotton Fifth Grade Patricia Craig Administration Russell Deatherage Information Technology, History
David Del Buono Facilities Dipty Desai First Grade Kirk Dodd Facilities Matthew Dopira Math, Mu Alpha Theta Giselle Doucet World Languages, FNHS, French Club Lawrence Dowling Social Science, Surf/Wakeboarding CLub Lara Duguid Social Science, JKB, Senior Class Natalie duMee Administration (not pictured) Lea Anne Dykema Information Technology David Ernewein Facilities Lucia Ernewein Fine Arts, Glee Club Melissa Euziere Social Science, JKB, Senior Class Jeanette Evans Fourth Grade Nan Evans Administration Carlos Figueroa Facilities Lynn Fink Sixth Grade Laurie Finnegan Second Grade Susan Fletcher Administration Liana Foster Administration
Nancy Gavrish Fine Arts Nancy Giangrisostomi Administration Willie Gibson Facilities Michell Givens English, JH Student Government Charles Goldfarb Administration (not pictured) John Gomez Fourth Grade Kathryn Grant Guidance, I-Team Elmer Green Facilities Allison Gutierrez Social Science, Student Government James Hale Mass Media, Newspaper, Broadcast, Quill & Scroll Sonja Hamke Administration Kathleen Hannon Information Technology Deborah Harper Health & PE, Jump Rope Club
Christopher Hayes Administration Steve Henderson Health & PE, Basketball Stephanie Hendren Science, NJHS, Photography Club Beth Hermann Administration Trevor Herntier Math, Science Patricia Hill Library FACULTY/STAFF
SELFIE TAUGHT
There are two types of people in this world: those who take selfies and those who do not. Selfies garnered worldwide attention after receiving the honor of being Oxford Dictionary’s Word of the Year. Selfies are not only popular among students; many faculty members also participate in the photo-taking trend. “I take at least four a week. I see what angles I look best at, and the mirror selfie is by far my favorite,” said Coach James Phillips. Other teachers like Mr. Aaron Pishalski take selfies for a different reason. “I call it ‘location documentation’ so I can show people what I am up to by sending it to them via text,” said Mr. Pishalski. Mrs. Rehill has another reason to take them. “I like to take selfies with my cat and try to get him in the act of doing something cute,” she said. However not every teacher is a fan. “I don’t understand taking pictures of myself,” said Coach Steve Henderson.
“
I take at least four a week. I see what angles I look best at, and the mirror selfie is by far my favorite.” -Coach James Phillips
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photo by Lydia Kucera, story by Lydia Kucera and Kendall Kara
FACULTY/STAFF Valerie Holloway Administration Judy Houser Library, Book Club Gina Hulse Fine Art Jahanara Irons Science Joline Irvine Science, NHS Jin Ji World Languages
Cheryl Jones Administration Angela Joseph ECH Assistant Jessica Kelce Science, NHS, Cooking Thomas Kelce Facilities Louisa Killian Health & PE Dori Knodel Administration
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Catherine Koos Administration Anne Lahr History, JH Honor Council Brenda LaJeunesse Fourth Grade William Lindner English, NEHS Wes Lovelace English, Science Joseph Mancini Administration
Lynn Maxwell Administration James McCarl Music, Tri-M Beverly McHenry Kindergarten Assistant Pam Meier Science, Coding Club Bradley Meyer Information Technology Carmen Mirda World Languages, SNHS, Spanish Club
Dolores Mosby Administration Lorna-Lynne Nimocks Science Marna Novak Third Grade Elaine Olinde Lunch Coordinator Jo Pagan Administration Leonard Paoletti Administration
Dereck Parker Fifth Grade, Flag Football, Basketball Stefanie Pedicini English, NEHS Kathy Peters Health & PE, JH Book Club James Phillips Health and PE, Soccer Larry Pierce Facilities Aaron Pishalski Math, Mu Alpha Theta
Kari Ramos Guidance, The Movement, JH Honor Council Rachel Ramos Information Technology Jennifer Rassmann First Grade Meredith Rea Guidance, Cheer Nancy Reed Math, NJHS Katherine Rehill English Randy Rister Information Technology Cathy Rodby Fine Art, NAHS Michelle Rossillion History Mary Ross (not pictured) Nancy Rouse Math, Academic Team (not pictured) Stephanie Rubin Sixth Grade, I-Team Jeannette Russell Science Helen Russell Languages, NCHS
100% MANCINI
Most people know Joe Mancini for his 100% Mancini slogan, but most people do not know where the phrase originated. On January 20, 1971 Mr. Mancini was awarded the Commission of Kentucky Colonel by Governor Nann of Kentucky. He was chosen to be part of a team consisting of six people to educate teachers around Kentucky about drugs. “After weeks of training, we educated teachers about how to recognize drugs, symptoms of drug use, and treatment,” said Mr. Mancini. The program started with President Nixon’s War on Drugs. Along with the classroom education, Mr. Mancini went on multiple police missions with undercover cops. “Kentucky is hard to govern because it was so rural,” said Mr. Mancini. Mancini was the only undergraduate student on the team, and was chosen out of many applicants. “I was never really big on drugs and alcohol, so I have always been 100% Mancini,” said Mr. Mancini.
“
I have always been 100% Mancini.”
- Mr. Joe Mancini
photo by Kendall Kara, story by Lydia Kucera and Kendall Kara
SSEH ENFACULTY/STAFF IREHTAK YB EGAP
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Teresa Schultz Third Grade Betty Schwind Administration Tiffany Sergis Administration Jennifer Sharpe Administration Linda Sheedy Extended Day Debra Simmons Administration
Katy Sirois Second Grade James Slattery Administration Andrew Smith Health & PE, Flag Football, Basketball, Track Renee Smith Administration Teresa Stephenson First Grade William Street Facilities
Paul Suchoski Adjunct Faculty Arlene Sutherland Library, NHS Jocelyn Szmidt Languages Sharon Torkelson Languages Sarah Tricano Mass Media, Yearbook Andrew Trubiroha Administration Dennis Trythall Facilities Lorie Wacaster Fine Art, Tri-M Susan Welch Math, H.I. Juliann Whipple Administration (not pictured) Elizabeth White Third Grade, Basketball Laurie Whittaker Early Childhood Assistant Silvana Wilbur Languages, NLHS, Latin Club (not pictured) Joy Willard-Williford Administration, Chapel Council Jo Ellen Williams Administration, Basketball, I-Team, Character Ed Mary Ellen Williams Early Childhood Valerie Williams English, NEHS Virginia Wills Languages Mary Carson Wouters Fine Arts, Thespians
SEVENTH GRADECLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;19 Marco Anello Elizabeth Badolato Kai Bartolone Davis Bell David Benjamin Jaden Bonar Lara Boos Tara Carroll Marissa Catalano Emily Cleveland Braden Collins Grace Dance Hari Dandapani Caitlin Diamond
Madison Kenney George Kilborne Katie-Rose Knoblock Carolyn Koos Ashleigh Kutryb Kelly Laser Brandon Lawrence
5
5 6
6 Dance - 4
1
Lindsey Lyons Ashley Mauzy Mason McHenry
% g ra ph ic b
2
yA n
SIC GENRE 1 Pop - 4 U M 0% E 2 T IR
4
0%
Robert Layman Julius Luchs Neal Luthra
- 6% tive na te r Al
3
ki
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- 12 % 4 C o u Rock ntr 3 y% 28 1
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F A V O
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Kai Fricke Sydney Friedel Jaden Gonzalez Marie Groppel Hannah Gunderson Hanya Irfan Russell Irons
e dr
PEOPLE
Caroline Dixon Melanie Doughty Riley Draper Derek Dyer Jason Elmaghraby Emma Evans John Frederick
Olivia McHenry John Mercaldo
Megan Mikuen Preston Milo Daniel Muniz Selena Nishihata Matthew Olinde Arturo Pagan Jenna Panarese Nikhil Patel Celia Perkins Ethan Potter Trip Rachels Spencer Radke Jonathon Rahmes Jeff Randolph
Alexandra Theophelis Phoebe Theophelis
Beverly Tyson Luca Valdivia
Cameron Walcott Callum Watson
Sasha Wiechecki-Vergara Sarah Zeger
CLASS ACT Aspiring Broadway
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Siara Tirado Gabriel Torres
photo courtesy of Lindsey Lyons, story by Sarah Braddock
SEVENTH SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘19 AP
Nina Reddy Connor Rowlings Lana Rukab Camryn Ryland Avi Sharma Ashley Stevens Jack Tegart
actress Lindsey Lyons (7) had been in Drama since she was five years old. Lindsey had recently auditioned for the Broadway play “Matilda”, and made it to the final cut of ten people. “I really like just being on stage and becoming a different person,” said Lindsey. She first was introduced into the world of acting when her voice teacher suggested that she try it. Lindsey planned to continue acting for the rest of her life.
“
My goal is to make it to Broadway someday so I can stand where some of my biggest inspirations have stood.” - Lindsey Lyons (7)
EIGHTH GRADECLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;18 Victoria Araj Ellen Armstrong Joshua Baker Nikitha Balaji Sara Barker William Bascue Ashley Basford Brianna Basford Chelsea Basford Brian Baumann Jared Benhase Avery Bohbot Devin Braddock Eamon Brennan
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James Burke Carlo Campanini Francesca Catena Christina Chadwick Nidhi Chary Logan Collins Ryan Coscarella Jon Dashi Louis Davis Matthew Degtyar Ricardo Diaz Christopher Farid Ryan Fischer Amber Fisher Abigail Foster John Ganiban Charlie George Saurav Ghosal Elianna Grecul Chloe Greene Sajan Gutta Kelsey Halbert Caroline Harrell Walker Hirsch Shaden Hobbs Kailee Holland Tyler Jarvis Jordan Kaplan Erin Killion Joshua Knight Preston Konold Nadia Kumar-Agarwal Ethan Leary John Levitt Sydney Levy Lori Lockwood Ashvi Luthra Bailey McKee Brett McLaren Zachary McManus Adriana Melendez Blake Menyhart
Mackenzie Miller Anthony Mottarella Sydney Novak Savannah Olivas Bradley Park Sarah Parks Karen Parry Ryan Pishalski William Pitten Alexander Preston Allison Roach Mary Rossi Bryce Rothery Lillian Rugar
Emily Vaught Jordan Vines
GoPro photo by Ashvi Luthra, story by Stevye Rose
Brandon Voepel Kathryn Wacaster
Timothy Whitfield Cameron Wicks
BOOK WORK
Three eighth graders joined the Tigrium staff as their main elective class for the first time. Ashvi Luthra (8), Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8) and Sydney Levy (8) joined 15 other staffers to create pages for the yearbook. They researched content, interviewed students, wrote stories, took photographs and designed layouts. “Working on stories and getting interviews is my favorite part of being in yearbook,” said Nadia.
Annette Wilson Emilio Zipf
The fourth period class spanned over first and second lunch with a 15 minute overlap between the tenth through twelfth grade class and the eighth through ninth grade class that allowed collaboration between the entire staff. “The environment is amazing - the older kids are very helpful and inspire me to do my best,” said Nadia.
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Thomas Stallard Katherine Starkey Allen Stephens Chas Stephenson Carter Thomas Sebastion Tirado Emily Tobkes
EIGHTH SS GRADE EH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘18 AP
Hailey Ryalls Matthew Ryan Alejandro Salazar Tyler Sams Calvin Sierota Elysia Slattery Julie Spicer
FRESHMENCLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;17 Elizabeth Bacon Thomas Baez Anna Barger Nino Bartolone Cody Bergstrom Tea Boos Sarah Braddock John Cacciatore Kelly Cantelou Vanessa Castellon Zane Chandler-Rogero Emily Clark-Holmes Emma Cleveland (not pictured)
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PEOPLE
Casey Cohen Abirami Dandapani Ajay Das Kelly Davis Talia Douglas Adriana Dudley Darby Dummer Austin Dunlop Connor Dunne Zachary Elmaghraby Danielle Farinella Kenzie Farrish Michael Ferrara Samantha Folio Emily Gallini Giana Gayles Bryce Gerhart Sadie Girard Lela Gunderson Thomas Guyton Cindy Hall Eric Jaffe Nicole Janders Harvey Jenkins Tony Jenkins Egan Kattenberg Trevor Kattenberg Evan Killion Hyunsoo (Liam) Kim Savannah Kutryb
photo by DSP, story by Sydney Sergis
TRIPLE PLAY
Jacquel Perry (9) did not go unnoticed on the field or on the court this year. Jacquel kept himself busy playing varsity football, baseball and junior varsity basketball. Jacquel had a very successful football season with 71 tackles and two touchdowns. This past summer Jacquel started to talk to UCF’s baseball committee. “It was really exciting to talk to some of the guys at UCF since I’m only a freshman. It gives me a lot to look forward to,” said Jacquel. Jacquel also excelled in his schoolwork, focusing on how to juggle his academics as well as athletics. “My dad had a chance to go and play college football but instead went on and got an academic scholarship instead, and I’ve always really admired him for that,” said Jacquel.
“
FRESHMAN SSEH ENI-RECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘17 AP
Jacquel’s parents are at almost every Holy Trinity sporting event, supporting him on the sidelines.
My dad had a chance to go and play college football but instead went on and got an academic scholarship. I have always admired him for that.”
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- Jacquel Perry (9)
Peter Laser Claire Layton Hannah Lee Gisela Martinez Hannah McClatchey Abigail McHenry Hunter McKee Cassidy McNair Sean Mikuen Leena Milo John Moon Joshua Morris
FRESHMENCLASS OF ‘17 Kyle Nelson Alexandra Obermaier Hunter Olinde Madeline Parry Gavin Pate Gabriel Perez-Alvarez
Zoe Perkins Jacquel Perry Jamie Perry Wyatt Poole Ian Rich Isabella Riffe
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PEOPLE
Adam Roach Emilio Roig Stevye Rose Anikka Shliesmann (not pictured) Charity Selby Sara Shamlin Vishaun Shiwmangal
photo courtesy of S. Barger, story by Ravenel Rudd
HIT THE FLOOR Ever since 6th grade, Anna Barger (9) had been going to long practices, competing at high levels, and perfecting her skills in pursuit of her passion, gymnastics. Being at the gym had become a routine for Anna for four years. She practiced at least three days a week for hours on end and attended many competitions. “I love how challenging gymnastics is, and that it takes a lot of practice for many years to get to the highest level,” said Anna. After competing in many events, and getting an idea of all the different types of gymnastic routines, Anna became best known for her floor routines. “My experience from dancing for nine-years has really helped my floor routines because I can be really graceful on the floor event and I love showing that,” said Anna. One of Anna’s favorite things about gymnastics was the rewarding feeling she got after learning a new skill she needed for an upcoming season, or getting a high score at a competition.
“
I’m just going to keep doing gymnastics for as long as I’m happy doing it”
- Anna Barger (9)
photo by Andrea Bomalaski
STARBUCKS VS. DUNKIN
65% 35%
Sabrina Webb Paris Wiechecki Vergara John Wills Mackenzie Wills Michael Wilson Sakib Zaman
Zhiyang (Jerry) Zhang Yujie (Louis) Zhao
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Kendall Vaught Bryce-Austin Wahy Natalia Walcott Lilly Wall Peyton Wallingford Yinyin (Ada) Wang
FRESHMEN SSEH ENI-RECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;17 AP
Amanda Silverman Giselle Spicer Matthew Stein Lauren Stevens Enya Torsney Matthew Ullian
SOPHOMORESCLASS OF ‘16 Hunter Altman Alycia Araj Ryan Bastien Mason Baughan Laura Bell Noah Benjamin
Richard Berthiaume Brandon Boyd William Boydstun Siobhan Brennan Taya Britten Julianna Cally
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PEOPLE
Gianluca Campanini Christian Castellon Daniel Cronin Kristian Del Rosario Drew Desalvo Emily Dixon
photo by J. Kerschner, story by Katherine Hess
SOFTWARE WHIZ
Each week, Mason Baughan (10), a member of the Bionic Tigers/Horsepower robotics team traveled to Cocoa High School or Merritt Island High School for meetings and design sessions. The team comprised of Holy Trinity, Cocoa High School and Merritt Island High School participated in robotic competitions across the state and country with robots that they designed, built and programmed. The group was divided into three vital sections. The mechanical team built and designed the actual robot, the electrical team wired up the sensors and motors so it could communicate and the software team wrote scripts and programs for the robots to perform tasks. Mason was a member of the software team. “We turn it into more than just a fancy paper weight,” said Mason. Mason developed a passion for software in elementary school when he became involved with the LEGO league. While Mason was more familiar with Java and other similar computer languages, he picked up Labview (the software used for robotics) very quickly. “The most rewarding part is writing scripts and watching the robot actually do it,” said Mason. Being involved with Robotics exposed Mason to a different perspective on how the software engineering industry functions. Many of the mentors for the team are current employees as NASA who volunteer their time to work with the kids. NASA also provides the software and server necessary for the student to directly communicate with their mentors online as needed using a program called Subversion.
“
The coolest thing about it is that we have all these people who designed and programmed space shuttles teaching us about robotics.” - Mason Baughan (10)
WINTER VS. SUMMER
48% 52%
Amber Galliani Justin Ganiban Sunil Ghosal McKenna Greene Alicia Hackett Alexis Haridopolos
Yu (Heather) He Alex Hernandez-Pryszlak Barrett Hess Shania Hogan Zoha Irfan Tess Irons
Katherine Jara Mitchell Kara Colin Lenhard Matthew Levy Jacob Liberman Chenhang (Simon) Lu
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Bilal Farooqui Kevin Fee Robert Filliger Andre Fornes-Neuharth Ariana Fornes-Neuharth Alexandra Fuentes
SOPHOMORES SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;16 AP
photo by Katherine Hess
SOPHOMORESCLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;16 Venetia Lush Taylor McHollan Natalie Mercaldo Jacob Mickevicius Matthew Miller Stuti Mishra Joshua Moisand Emily Morgan Hunter Morris Alyssa Morrison Jore Oni Joye Oni Pavlos Pavlakos
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PEOPLE
Marco Pena Olivia Pitten Alisha Pound Brian Putnam Matthew Rahmes James Rauhofer
Maxwell Rossi Chase Ryland Victoria Salvatore Mason Sands Jens Sebbar Sydney Sergis
Isabel Sims Jarod Smith Shelby Smith Sydney Smith Gabriel Soh Matthew Starkey
Maria Stephens Alexa Szachacz Sean Taylor Lucinda Thomas Stacey Torkelson Nicolas Underhill
Maria Van Allen Zane Vliegenthart Katie Voepel Asha Walker Emma Walker Baylee Whitley
NEW VOICE Jessica Hong (10) became more involved in her first year at the school by joining chorus. One of the challenges that she faced was singing in new languages; however, she was able to sing in English, Spanish and French by the end of the year. “English is the easiest language for me to sing in because I know it the best.” Said Jessica. SOPHOMORES SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘16 AP
She has sang in three concerts so far, and plans to continue with chorus for next year. Jessica’s eventual goals include improving her voice. “I now have confidence because I had a horrible voice and I could only sing in a group but now I can sing by myself,”said Jessica.
- Jessica Hong (10)
photo by Andrea Bomalaski, story by Maria Van Allen
Noel Whitlock Audrey Wilson Hong (Jessica) Xin Lei (Constantine) Zhang Zhaoyu (James) Zhang Ziqin (Alex) Zhang
Bocong (Ezra) Zheng
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“
I like learning new languages and about new cultures. Language is a huge part of culture.”
JUNIORSCLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Sara Ashley Cheyenne Badgett Nicholas Belsten Victoria Black Nathaniel Bohbot (not pictured) Anush Bostanjian Josef Bostik Suzannah Boyle Liam Brennan Jay Brown J`V`On Butler Andrew Cacciatore Alexis Chamoun
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PEOPLE
Chass Charroux Zoe Coman Matthew Durso Kathryn Elstun Lauren Folio Rachel Forman
Payton Frost Anna Fusco Julian Gardner Kalee Gaskin Krystina Glasner Chuanpu (Jason) Gong
Haojie (Roger) Gong Gabriella Guyton Brandon Halbert Mason Haley Meredith Haley Brett Hausman
Alice Hayes Nathaniel Hermann Caroline Hicks Jennifer Hicks Kathryn Hoagland Skyler Hogan
John Hurley Amy Jameson Joanna Jara Yiwen (Evan) Jing Gabrielle Jones William Karika
McKenzie Kilborne Denis Koksal-Rivet Milan Lanier Qingjia (Jolin) Li Erin Magee Chelsea McManus
Juan Andres Melendez Katherine Merlin Anthony Morelli Megan Murphy Andrea Narushinsky Alyssa Nelson
SUMMER TRAINING Quarterback Daniel Welch (11) began his football season early, attending college football camps up and down the east coast. “The summer is a time for getting better, stronger, and faster. I go to camps to get noticed by their coaching staff,” said Daniel. Daniel spent his summers competing with the best high school players and getting to know the coaches in hopes of getting the exposure he needed to make it to the next level. He visited 10 colleges in New York, North Carolina and Florida. “It should be a great experience for me and my family, I am really looking forward to the schools in New York and North Carolina,” said Daniel.
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The summer is a time for getting better, stronger and faster.” - Daniel Welch (11)
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photo by P. Dial, story by J’Von Butler
JUNIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘15 AP
Kelly O`Neil Eric Oleen Nicholas Olinde Grafton Page Anthony Palmer Vanessa Paniccia
JUNIORSCLASS OF ‘15 Bennett Perry Claudia Poulos Ramzey Qablawi Zachary Rahner Aamir Rashid James Reinman
Evan Ristow Natalie Rolls Stephan Rotolante Ravenel Rudd Remy Rudd Sommer Rush
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Jennifer Ryan Summer Rydson Emma Rylander Paul Sapourn Matthew Scott Joshua Seraballs
photo courtesy of Katie Hoagland, story by McKenna Ville
EQUESTRIAN EXPERT Ever since she was eight years old, Katie Hoagland (11) had been traveling to Vero Beach three to five times a week in order to practice on the Vero Beach Equestrian Team. After many long hours of practice and riding Katie was able to compete in the Varsity Open Equitation, the highest level of competition that her team competed in. She was proud of her placement at this event since it was her first time competing at that level. “I placed fourth with was really unexpected because I was competing against some of the best riders.” Since there were not many local equestrian teams, Katie travels to Ocala and Wellington to compete. “I ride two hoses on Vero’s team, Vinchenzo and Lucy. I really enjoy riding because it is a lot of fun and I can spend a lot of time with the horses,” said Katie.
“
I placed fourth which was really unexpected because I was competing against some of the best riders.”
- Katie Hoagland (11)
28% 36% 30% 6% VS.
FRUIT NINJA
VS.
CANDY CRUSH
photo by S. Tricano
VS.
CUT THE ROPE
CHARADES!
Keoni O`Che Wallington Lindsey Webb Daniel Welch Kayla Whitlock Reece Winkler Julie Wollrath
Yiding (Eric) Wu Jingyi (Adele) Yang Victoria Zeger Xiao (Zia) Zhan Mengfu (Frank) Zou
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Danielle Thomas Elaina Valencia Faith Valenti Lindsay Vaught McKenna Ville Morgan Walker
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 AP
Demetrius Shaw Ross Shipley Kaley Stirtzinger Maleia Storum Jian (Julian) Tang Anselm Teather
SENIORSCLASS OF ‘14 Brent Allard Matthew Allison Shunxin (Star) Ao John Bacon Charles Barger Marcus Barham John Bohne Andrea Bomalaski Alex Bouie Kaleigh Brammer Rachel Cantelou Li (Lily) Chen Hojoon (Joon) Choi Victoria Clark
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PEOPLE
Jared Davis Gabrielle Dixon Evan Enders (not pictured) Sydney Farrish Madison Fink Kimberly Fiore Kailey Fischer Isaac Furtney Daryth Gayles Gabrielle Gayles Lily Goodlive Sophia Goodlive Isabella Greenspoon Siyi (Fiona) Guo Garrett Heinlen Mackenzie Hennis Katherine Hess Jace Hogan Kendall Kara Alexandra Knodel Lydia Kucera Michael Leary Mary Lewis Tyler Long James Lovett Xiqing (Sunny) Lu Benjamin McManus David Melito Alexander Miller Megan Moisand Robert Morgan Zaid Mujeeb (not pictured) Phoebe Nimocks Daniel O’Brien Cameron Osman Claire Patton Devon Pishalski
Chelsea Pruitt Weijie (Justin) Qiu Alexandra Radke Joseph Rain Joshua Rain Steven Ralph (not pictured) Ahsan Rashid Austin Riffe Krista Robertson Isabela Rovira Megan Rydson Dylan Ryland Jessica Schreader Catherine Sergis Crystal Severance
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Chandler Sutherland Sydney Sutherland Kerry Sweeney Matthew Thomas Georgina Tiarks Zachary Ullian Joshua Unum
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 AP
Bochao (Luca) Shi Hannah Shuman Camille Sims Jillian Sinclair Spencer Sperando Nickolas Stanley Aliyah Stephens
Hector Vazquez Trey Ville Bradley Weiss Taylor Wilson Zachary Wilson George Winsten Zhenqin (Charles) Yuan
Jingfeng Zeng Qinyu (Jill) Zhang Zechuan (Kent) Zhang Morgan Zuchowski
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE My first day here, especially with everyone being so welcoming. -Devon Pishalski
When I won the dance off on the boat of the 8th grade DC trip because not only did I do the sprinkler to win but also the robot, and no one knew who I was (it was my first year ever at HT) until I busted a move. - Austin Riffe
Being a boss at soccer. - Evan Enders
Cheering on the basketball team with hundreds of other students. - Kim Fiore
Kerry Sweenyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mr. Tiger skit.
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PEOPLE
- Aliyah Stephens
I will never forget Mr. Chiarellaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finals Dance in 9th grade Bio. The memory never gets old; I laugh every time I think about it! - Kailey Fischer
Football season. - Steven Ralph
Playing summer basketball and getting to bond as a team at the F.I.T and Embry-Riddle tournament. - Jace Hogan
Freshman year Homecoming Court races, when Aliyah stumbled three times in a row in front of the entire school and laughed it off like a champ. - Chandler Sutherland
Winning districts in soccer for two years in a row. - Meg Rydson
Graduating. - Sydney Sutherland Being water boy for my dad when he was HT football Coach. - Matt Thomas
Going to Spanish Forum. -Isabela Rovira
When Jimmy taught our room how to do the WWE wrestling late at night at Latin Forum. - Isaac Furtney
Starting robotics team. - Josh Rain
Beating TFA in football. - Garrett Heinlen
When all the teachers danced to Gangnam Style at homecoming pep rally. - Georgie Tiarks
Making it to the Sweet 16 for volleyball my senior year. - Megan Moisand
All the gym classes with Phillips and Henderson. Along with any day I talked to Mrs. Duguid. - Sophia Goodlive
Watching Coach Biggs ride a horse. - Matthew Allison
My favorite memory was finally getting a turn to read in the book nook at the lower school library! - Mackenzie Hennis My favorite memory was at winter formal, my junior year, when Mr. Herntier was a chaperone, and I watched him do crazy, unbelievable magic tricks the entire night! - Isabella Greenspoon
My favorite memory is the trip junior year to go see a play and go to the mall for English class. - Claire Patton
MEMORY FROM HOLY TRINITY? Destroying the AP Chemistry lab on a daily basis with Aamir Rashid. Mrs. Irvine swears that she still likes us, but we all know that’s not true. - Jared Davis
Regional finals for varsity soccer. - Peter Fuentes
Being in classes. - Star Ao
Going outside on Fridays for field ecology with Mr. Lovelace. - Crystal Severance
Meeting all my wonderful new family. - Alex Radke
- Lydia Kucera
Taking pictures and photography class. - Andrea Bomalaski
Anything from Mr. Herntier’s magic tricks to catching frogs in Field Eco, to trash ball in Mr. Dopira’s class, the Mr. Tiger skits and especially playing in the basketball games. - Zach Ullian
When everyone started calling Sydney Sutherland and I Sydney squared. - Sydney Farrish
Sophomore year Europe trip and Junior year Galapagos trip. - Spencer Sperando
When we surprised Aliyah with One Direction tickets and she ran out of the cafeteria screaming and crying. - Rachel Cantelou
When we gave Aliyah one direction tickets at lunch and she fell out of her chair screaming. - Hannah Shuman
Spending three years with Cameron Osman. - Michael Leary
Singing in Candlelight at Epcot. - Kaleigh Brammer
Meeting my best friends Kendall Kara and Michael Leary in tenth grade. - Cameron Osman Cheering for Italy in the UEFA EURO 2012 Qualifying Tournament on Mr. Lindner’s television with Mr. Del Buono and Mr. Figueroa. - Joey Rain
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Running into a pole in Kindergarten with Mrs. Ford watching and it being covered in a mat the next day.
My favorite memory is being a part of the fine arts department since 7th grade. - Jillian Sinclair
Mr. Pishalski blocking Johnny Gomez at the 2013 powderpuff game. - Chelsea Pruitt
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
Playing Varsity Girls Soccer my senior year. - Allie Knodel
When Amanda Baughan and I sang “Take a Chance on Me” by ABBA on the bus ride to the district swim meet. - Katherine Hess Defeating First Academy in football in my senior homecoming game. - Daniel O’Brien
Aliyah falling 500 times on homecoming court when they were doing the races. - Morgan Zuchowski
BRENT ALLARD
“
Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen." - Albert Einstein
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PEOPLE
I’ve attended Holy Trinity since the third grade. Over these ten years I’ve gone through at least four discernible awkward stages, finally emerging from my pubescent cocoon with all the skills necessary to take the world by storm.
MATTHEW ALLISON
“
Hakuna Matata!" - The Lion King
I arrived at Holy Trinity as a confused 3 year old in Mrs. Bollingers class. Going from a pre-k bunny to a proud senior Tiger was a memorable journey. I owe my success to my friends, family, and teachers. Without their wisdom, and patience I would not be the person I am today. Many different people have affected me. My big sister Hannah Shuman, aka: my third mom, riding our bikes to school from fourth to sixth grade was a highlight in our friendship. In seventh grade reuniting with my long friend Trey Ville, and the dynamic friendship that followed has been fantastic. I can’t forget about the WWh. Bohne, Ben, and Charlie, the adventures we have had for the past two years have been legendary. Shout out to Douglas Dial for the great wisdom. Jared Davis my great friend. The nights with you and Gustaf will always be remembered. Thanks to my teachers and coaches for making me into the successful student athlete. My parents and grandparents have been the back bone in my life. I can’t say thank you and I love you enough to my fantastic parents. Thanks to Casey, Sean, and Ryan for being the best friends I could ask for. Casey thanks for always being there to make me laugh. Sean you have been a true best friend. Ryan I am spoiled to have such a good role model as you in my life. Thank you Holy Trinity for making all these lifelong relationships possible.
SHUNXIN (STAR) AO
“
Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow." -Ralph Waldo Emerson
I came to the United States when I started my junior year. It was a great experience I would never forget. I want to thank all my teachers and friends at Holy Trinity; to thank them for building such a sweet family for students like me, who was anxious about adapting to a new life in a totally unfamiliar place. Since everyone here is accepting and friendly, I am not afraid to be who I am, and this really helped me to overcome many difficulties. Moreover, I want to especially thank Mrs. Torkelson, Mrs. Craig, and my host families for all the support and concerns that they give me. Although it is hard to say goodbye, there is no never-ending feast in the world. Thus I should accept the departure as part of my life. As a senior, and an adult right now, I am looking forward to experiencing another adventure and I am ready for more challenges because I feel that everything I learned at HT has prepared for them. Truly, I am proud of being a part of HT. And a good luck to everyone. SENIORS - CLASS OF ‘14
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Jake BACON
Happiness is not something you postpone for the future; it is something you design for the present." - Jim Rohn I have attended Holy Trinity since I was in seventh grade. This school has made me who I am today, and I hope I can give back a fraction of what Holy Trinity has given to me. This school has given me the best experience I could ask for as a high schooler. So many of the good friends I have I know will be life long friends. They have been there for me since the beginning and I am very grateful. I will always have fond memories of the great times such as ninth grade first lunch and being on AMBUSH. I played varsity soccer since I was in 7th grade, and its nice to finally be a senior on the team. I have had amazing memories growing up with this team and will never forget our song, Wild Boy. I also have kicked for the football team since 10th grade and the best memory was the truly inspirational speech from Coach on the way home from the St. Ed’s game. Other then Soccer and Football, I love flying. I plan to attend a college with an aviation program and pursue a career as a Commercial Pilot. Its time for me to go to college, and although it will be hard to move on, I will never forget the memories and the amazing friendships that I have made at Holy Trinity.
CHARLes BARGER
“
I’ll make it to the moon if I have to crawl.” -Red Hot Chili Peppers
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Thank you Holy Trinity for keeping me in such a friendly environment for the last 14 years of my life. To Mrs. Rodby for helping me to find interest in pottery, Coach Ainsley for being kind and helping to me with whatever I need, and to Mrs. Gutierrez and Mrs. Williams for being fantastic at what you do, and for helping me grow in History and English. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. B for being great people and making me pass Presidential when my mom would call and ask you to. Thank you to Coach Mike, Coach Bob, Coach George, Coach Dan, and Mrs./Coach (Rehill and Tricano). All of you have helped me become stronger mentally and have caused me to be a better athlete than I ever could have without you. Most of all Thank you Anna, and Mom for everything.
MARCUS BARHAM
“
Float like a cadillac, sting like a beemer" - Lightning McQueen
When I first came to Holy Trinity, I was scared of everyone because I did not know what to expect. As I started to get used to the school I thought it was great but also weird at the same time because EVERYONE knows who you are. Also being part of the basketball team has really taught me to work hard and coach Henderson has taught me many lessons on not just basketball but how to be a great individual. All in all I want to thank everyone who has helped and been there for me throughout my time at Holy Trinity!
JOHN BOHNE
“
You’ll never silence the voice of the voiceless." - Zach De La Rocha
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HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED? I’d like to be remembered by my sweet dance moves and ability to keep a soccer ball in the air without my hands. -Austin Riffe
As someone with a big heart.
As the captain of the only girls varsity soccer team to win two district titles- MeginRydson a row.
As Matthew Allison’s superior in student government and in life. -Jared Davis
As a good person who had his priorities straight and who cared about helping others more than myself. - Jace Hogan
- Kaleigh Brammer
I would like to be remembered at the kid who improved every year and who tried his best at everything that he did. - Zach Ullian
Always smiling. . . and occasionally loud. - Chelsea Pruit
When it comes down to it, I would really like to be remembered as being grounded in my faith and willing to stand up for something I believe in, no matter what the situation. I never want to be thought of as that girl who hides her beliefs behind closed doors. -Kailey Fischer
That robot builder Engineer Inventor Techie. -Josh Rain
ANDREA BOMALASKI
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If the world is my oyster, then I must have an allergy to shellfish." - Bo Burnham
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*mic drop*
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ALEX BOUIE
After climbing a great hill, one only finds that there are many more hills to climb." - Nelson Mandela Holy Trinity has been a great experience for me from the time I got here until now. The people, teachers and everybody make the environment great. I’ve had a lot of great times here and have met a lot of good friends and people. I want to thank my teachers and coaches for pushing me and setting me up for success. I will cherish my memories here.
KALEIGH BRAMMER
“
The battle over flesh and blood cannot compare to the battle for the heart." - Ted Dekker
I am so grateful for the 14 years I have spent at Holy Trinity. Not only has this school nurtured me academically, but it has also shaped me into who I am today. All of my memories from both the Lower and Upper School will always have a special place in my heart. I have made lifelong friends here, and I love them all so much. For the students and teachers that I have known since before elementary school and for those I have only just met in high school, thank you for everything you’ve done for me. Although it will be very strange not seeing them every day, I know we are all going to do amazing things. I am so excited to see where our lives take us! Go Tigers!
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RACHEL CANTELOU
“
A day without laughter is a day wasted" Charlie Chaplin
I have attended Holy Trinity since K-3 which is over 15 years of my life. Starting in Mrs. Bollinger’s class, growing up at this school, until I will finally graduate has been quite a journey. I have made so many great, life-long friends and memories that I will cherish forever. I have learned so much throughout these years, not just pertaining to school, but values that I will carry through my life. I can remember going to “I-Care Cat” and watching Mrs. Ketterer teach us morals for us to practice in our everyday lives. Time passes so quickly; from having a book buddy, to being a book buddy, and from going on the eco-tour at the upper school when I was in fifth grade at the lower school, to giving the eco-tour in Mr. Lovelace’s class to the fifth graders. I want to thank all of my best friends, Allie, Hannah, Morgan, Gaby, Daryth, Aliyah, and Maddy for being there for me and sharing this experience with me every step of the way. I also want to thank my Mom, Dad, Kelly, Gigi, and Granddaddy for always supporting me and loving me and helping me to become the person I am today.
LI (LILY) CHEN
“
A girl should be two things: classy and fabulous." - CoCo Chanel
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I never imagined that living in a new country would shape who I am as a person. After the first day in my new school, I thought the world had ended. It was the strangest thing I had ever experienced. I was scared and tried to look for familiar things. However there were no parents, no friends, no favorite Chinese food. I realized I needed to be on my own from that day forward. I started doing a few simple things like writing down sections numbers that I didn’t understand and asking questions afterwards; being more active in the international English class. My junior year, I went into cruise control. My grades went down in major science classes. The reason that I survived the sophomore year was that I had learned some of the materials in China. However, 11th grade were all about brand new curriculum. I had to ramp up my efforts and spend more time to study not just English but also new scientific concepts. My grades didn’t frustrate me since I knew the process of improving is more important. I was proud of myself for learning so many new concepts and principles. Most importantly, I felt I was a stronger student than ever before. I am more independent, responsible, and love helping people around me. My confidence is not just based on what I own, but more on who I am. I am ready to face such challenge and experience new opportunities ahead of me.
HOJOON (JOON) CHOI
“
Nothing great is ever produced in isolation." - Yoyo Ma
As a great cellist Yoyo Ma said, “Nothing great is ever produced in isolation”, I value relationships above everything else. This includes relationships between me and parents or friends or teachers. Frankly speaking, the very first day of American life was not interesting at all, because I did not have friendships. However, as time passed, I realized that it was up to me to build new relationships at Holy Trinity. I know it could sound little banal, but every person I met at Holy Trinity was compassionate and cared about others. Actually, in my bio, I wanted to say something unique and special, but that is pretty much the definition of Holy Trinity, caring students, teachers and administers. Based on these positive connections, I have built my own musical career and matured as a musician. I am so appreciative to Holy Trinity and my parents sent me here.
VICTORIA CLARK
“
I solemnly swear that I am up to no good.... Mischief managed." - J. K. Rowling
When I started here at Holy Trinity I was looking for a fresh start and what I found here was exactly that. While here at Holy Trinity I found my passion for the arts, have started a business in that career path, and have made some truly great friends. I was very shy at the start I admit but today, I am much more outgoing because here at Holy Trinity we are more like a huge family then anything else. Here classmates, teachers, and staff all care, and it has made all the difference.
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JARED DAVIS
One man with courage makes a majority." - Frederick Douglass
Having only attended Holy Trinity since the seventh grade, I do not get the honor of calling myself a “lifer.” However, six years here has given me enough time to appreciate everything that this school has to offer, and all the experiences that have come along with the ride. It honestly does not seem like long ago when I was wandering around the High School building, helplessly lost, looking for my Junior High locker on the first day of my Holy Trinity career. Since that day, I have had the privilege of forming close relationships with many people that I know will carry into our futures. Holy Trinity has had an immeasurable impact on my life as a student, and as a person as a whole. I am confident that I will look back on my time at Holy Trinity and smile, knowing that it has given me a solid foundation on which I am able to build my future.
GABBY DIXON
“
Your mistakes do not define you." Psalms 37:24
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PEOPLE
I’m Gabby Dixon. I came to Holy Trinity as a little freshman and now I’m a fully grown senior ready to take on the world. I am so thankful to have the opportunity to attend such a wonderful school like Holy Trinity. I’ve made so many memories with Lucy Thomas (annoyed), Sara Ashley, the Hicks, the Rudds, and many more wonderful people. Throughout my 4 years attending Holy Trinity, I’ve learned so many life learn lessons that I will carry out throughout my life. One thing I learned from attending Holy Trinity is to never give up, and live every single moment to the fullest in high school.
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EVAN ENDERS I’ve failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed." - Michael Jordan
I came to Holy Trinity in 2007 as a seventh grader. Although now some would argue I still look like a seventh grader, I have matured a lot since then. I now understand what Holy Trinity is all about and what it means to live the honor code. All throughout my experiences at Holy Trinity I have been helped and influenced by a lot of people. I am very thankful for everything my parents and my sister have done for me, and I want to specially thank to my grandma, Mimi, who transported my everywhere until I got my license. I am very thankful for all of the food my grandma, Mima, has made me. Also, I am thankful for all of the times I caught more fish than my grandpa, Pipa, although it rarely happened. Lastly, I want to thank Coach Phillips for everything he has taught me because he has been a very influential person in my life.
SYDNEY FARRISH
“
Fantasy is a necessary ingredient in living." - Dr. Seuss
Having attended Holy Trinity for 14 years, I can truly say that it has been a huge part of my life. Growing up in the small school environment that HT offers, I have been able to get close to my peers and teachers. I have grown as an individual and have learned so much about myself these past years. I would like to thank all of my teachers that have been there for me throughout the way helping to guide me through any troubles. As well as my parents who have helped me through everything, and continue to support me no matter what. Overall, the environment that Holy Trinity offers has allowed me to open my eyes to who I am as a person, and grow from the close relationships I have formed with peers. I am truly thankful to have grown up in this environment and finish my high school career here.
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MAdison FINK Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever." - Mahatma Ghandi
My name’s Madison Fink, but everyone knows me by Maddy. I was born on September 14, 1995 in Las Cruces, New Mexico. I moved to Florida when I was almost four. Later on is when my journey at Holy Trinity began. I’ve spent three years of my life here at this school and I wouldn’t change it for the world. The time I’ve been here has helped shaped me into the person I am today. This school has taught me so many new things and has given me so much, but my experiences here wouldn’t have impacted me so strongly if it weren’t for the people I’ve met while I’ve been here. During these years, I’ve made friends here that are more like family to me and I’d be lost without them. I owe most of the credit to my parents though. They have believed in me and pushed me to do the best I can from the start. Without their support, I don’t know where I’d be today and I’m so thankful I have them in my life. It’s sad to think that this is my last year at Holy Trinity, but exciting to move on and take the next step in my life.
KIMBERLY FIORE
“
(Insert name here), I deal with a 1200 lb mare everyday, you do not scare me." - Unknown
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PEOPLE
I have attended Holy Trinity for 14 years now. As I look back, I can remember the great memories from Mrs. Hamby’s class, the adventure of Latin Forum, and the difficulty of both Mr. Chiarella and Mrs. Rouse’s classes. It has been a long road but a great destination. I have also been competing in the hunter equestrian field and plan to pursue it in college and afterwards. I have had the opportunity to be blessed by some amazing friends. They have helped me through the rough times but also through the great laughs, which is quite obnoxious with the laughing and wailing. I am looking forward to the many memories and friends to come.
KAILEY FISCHER
“
The world promises you comfort, but you were not made for comfort. You were made for greatness. " - Pope Benedict XVI As I look back upon my last six years at Holy Trinity, I am so thankful for all of the people and experiences that have shaped me into the person I am today. I have been blessed beyond my wildest dreams, and have learned some invaluable lessons about life, love, and true happiness along the way. I have made some mistakes, and have fallen short in more areas than one, but I am proud of who I have become, and I know that those rough patches were just building blocks to the present and the future. I want to thank my family, especially my brother, Ryan, for always supporting me and teaching me what it means to follow Christ. I also want to thank my teachers for giving me the best education around, and my friends for never once letting me down. I truly feel prepared for the next chapter of my life, and I can’t wait to see where this journey is going to take me.
ISAAC FURTNEY
“
If you don’t build your dream, someone else will hire you to help them build theirs." - Dhirubhai Ambani
SENIORS - CLASS OF ‘14
It has been twelve and a half years since I started at Holy Trinity. I was one of the few who came in the middle of the year, but it took no time for me to settle and become a part of something greater. Throughout the years I have shared many different experiences. I won’t forget going down to the lower school to put on a Chemistry day; the same event I had watched for years as an elementary student. I had a great time going to several Latin forums with Mrs. Wilbur where I made so many friends from around Florida and around the country. I learned how hard work and coffee can pay off through AP Biology with Mr. Chiarella and how long a math problem can be during the Moody’s Mega Math Challenge. In Mr. Herntier’s class, I found that the most difficult topics to understand are not always the subject material but the magic tricks. This past year, I had the honor of being captain of one of the happiest swim teams in existence. I want to thank everyone who has helped me through the last eighteen years such as my parents for supporting me, my brothers for always giving me advice on what to do, and my friends who have made these years fun. I also would like to thank all of the teachers who have blessed me with their wisdom over the years. Finally, I thank God for the opportunities he has given me.
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Daryth GAYLES
The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson
I entered Holy Trinity as a seventh grader in 2008. At twelve years old, senior year seemed to be in the very distant future. I was completely unaware that my experiences here and the people that I would meet would play a pivotal role in shaping the person that I would become. Some of my most poignant memories from my time here revolve around my friends. The friendships that I have formed here have become an integral part of who I am; I know that I will carry these friendships with me forever. Furthermore, Holy Trinity has pushed me to excel both academically and athletically. I would like to thank my many amazing teachers for helping me realize my potential inside and outside of the classroom. Additionally, being a part of the track team has been an amazing experience. My coaches, Coach Butler and Coach Bailey, have helped me grow as an athlete and as a person. Thus, my experiences at Holy Trinity have had a profound effect on my life. All the people here, including my classmates, teachers, and coaches, have played a role in making my experience special. Now, as I get ready to move on to the next chapter in my life, I feel confident that I am ready.
Gabrielle GAYLES
“
But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep.” - Robert Frost
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I first set foot on the Holy Trinity campus 6 years ago as a tiny, nervous seventh grader. I was extremely scared on my first day of school, wondering if would I make friends, if people would like me, and if I would fit in. However, I soon found that Holy Trinity was a warm, welcoming place that I felt genuinely felt accepted in. During my time here, I have grown immensely as a student, an athlete, and a person, building numerous friendships that I know will last me a lifetime. I would like to thank my friends, Allie, Chandler, Rachel, Aliyah, Morgan, Hannah, Lexie, and Maddy for making my high school years wonderful and irreplaceable, and I would like to thank my parents and little sisters, Giana and Lauryn, for supporting and encouraging me along the way. Additionally, I would like to thank my twin sister Daryth for her constant patience and kindness as well as all my coaches and teachers who have pushed me to become the best I could be. It is because of these special people that my time at Holy Trinity has been amazing and unforgettable
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LILY GOODLIVE Keep the dream alive: hit the snooze button." - Anonymous
I started my life of the holy trinity way my sophomore year. Since then, I have gone through my ups and downs, but I have always had my best friends there for me. Especially Lucy Thomas, this girl listened and gave me advice every time I talked to her. I also apologize to Coach Phillips who had to deal with us in seventh period Sports for life together. I could not have survived high school without my wing-man, Sophia. She put up with my antics and I put up with hers, but in the end she always had my back. Leaving Merritt Island was hands down the best decision I have ever made, and I am so happy to graduate at this awesome school to a bright new future.
SOPHIA GOODLIVE
“
I wish, I wish, with all my heart, to fly with dragons in a land apart." - Dragon Tails
I have come to appreciate every person at Holy Trinity, but the person who comes to mind is Ms. Duguid. She ALWAYS made sure that I could do everything to the best of my ability. That trait was hard to come by from just transferring from Merritt Island, but she saw the potential in me when I didn’t even see it myself. Ms. Duguid helped me with studying and always gave me a confidence boaster. There is nothing I could do to express how appreciative I am to have met her and take a class with her. She made my experience at Holy Trinity an amazing one, and I believe she deserves so much appreciation from the whole entire school. Thank you so much Ms. Duguid for making me who I am today.
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ISABELLA GREENSPOON The things that make me different are the things that make me." - Winnie The Pooh
Starting as a little first grader, I have spent the past 12 years here at Holy Trinity. It is hard to believe that these years have flown by, and I am now graduating. Although there had been many times that I wished I was at a larger high school, the small Holy Trinity community has helped me gain the strength and confidence that I need to succeed in life. I have formed true, lifelong friendships throughout high school, and it is always reassuring to know that I have a strong group of friends to support me. I wouldn’t have been able to make it through these stressful years without them. At Holy Trinity, I participated in many sports, such as volleyball, basketball, and tennis. These sports, along with my teammates and coaches, have taught me values that will help me be successful throughout my life. I am confident that I will overcome the challenges of college due to the education that I have received from the teachers here at Holy Trinity. Looking back, I would not have wanted to spend my high school years anywhere else- special thanks to my parents for providing me with this opportunity. As I think about heading off to college at the end of the year, it makes me nervous stepping out and leaving behind the comfort of high school. BUT, I am prepared and I am excited and I am ready to start the next chapter of my life!
SIYI (FIONA) GUO
“
It is during our darkest moments that we must focus to see the light." - Aristotle Onassis
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Murka!! Love this country and love Holy Trinity. Coming here is the right choice for me to dig out my precious Chinese personality that I had never noticed before and also my American personality that I never had a chance to develop before. Here I have learned to be an open-minded person to accept everything, even those that are totally different from my own philosophy. I’m so grateful to teachers and friends here who made my two awesome years. Wish Holy Trinity the everlasting splendor and everyone a bright future.
WHO IS THE TEACHER/STAFF MEMBER THAT HAS INFLUENCED YOU THE MOST? Ms. Rossilion because she has helped me find myself and showed me a whole new side of life. - Morgan Zuchowski
My dad, who just happens to be a teacher here too. - Devon Pishalski
Mrs. Wacaster because I have had her as a teacher since 7th grade and she knows me very well. She has taught me so many things about music, and she has helped me grow into my own self. - Jillian Sinclair
Mr. Lovelace, because he is so passionate about what he does. And he is always so excited to come to school and teach us. - Aliyah Stephens
Mrs. Mirda has influenced me the most because she is an amazing teacher who taught me everything about Spanish and I absolutely love the language and culture! - Allie Knodel
Mrs. Sharpe with her big smile and always positive outlook on things. - Brad Weiss Mrs. Duguid for always supporting and motivating us, even when we wanted to give up. - Chandler Sutherland
Squirty because he is a boss at soccer. - Evan Enders
Coach Henderson because he believed in me from the first day I was at HT and because of the amount of time that we have spent together through basketball. - Zach Ullian Mr. Hale because he taught me a lot about journalism and helped me grow as a writer and leader. - Catie Sergis Mr. Gibson. He has shown me how to be compassionate towards all my classmates no matter the circumstance. - Matthew Allison
GARRETT HEINLEN
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Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it." - Ferris Bueller
Going to Holy Trinity for the past two years has been a blessing for me. Being able to play football with teammates who care and, a coach who wants to be there is something I wouldn’t have been able to say before coming here. Everything about Holy Trinity is unique. Compared to other schools I have been to, I can really tell that most everyone at this school wants to be here, and that’s what I love about it. I would not want to spend my last two years of high school anywhere else other than Holy Trinity. I don’t know where I would be today without the school. I’ve learned so much. From how to actually study to who I am as a person and a Christian. Holy Trinity will always have a special place in my heart.
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MACKENZIE HENNIS
“
Laughter is timeless. Imagination has no age. And dreams are forever." - Walt Disney
11 years ago I walked into my first day of second grade. Being at a brand new school, I was very nervous and reluctant, though those emotions quickly changed. I immediately felt welcome and a part of the Holy Trinity family. I spent the next 8 years at HTEA, then made the decision to transfer to Viera High School for my sophomore year. It only took me about a month to realize the mistake I had made. I came back to HTEA to finish my last two years of high school. Education was a big factor in my decision to come back, though another big factor was the relationships among the HTEA community. It is very easy to get lost in the crowd at a big school like Viera and the teacher-student relationship is very poor. I like to think me leaving Holy Trinity compares to a child running away from home. You leave, but always realize you need to go back. I couldn’t be more thankful to my parents for putting me into HTEA and thankful for the lifelong friendships I’ve created. Sydney Sutherland, Amber Robinson, Anne Hirsch, Kendall Kara, Isabella Greenspoon, Chandler Sutherland, Catie Sergis, Chelsea McManus, Alexis Chamoun, Amy Jameson, Emma Rylander, Gigi Guyton, Summer Rydson, Kerry Sweeney, Maddie Arnold, Valerie Williams, Lara Duguid, Jennifer Sharpe and my cousin and #1 supporter Erin Martin. Thank you for the best years and memories to last a lifetime. I love my Holy Trinity family!
KATHERINE HESS
“
We must accept finite disappointment, but never lose infinite hope." - Martin Luther King Jr.
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I can’t believe I’m already a senior - time does fly! There’s a couple of people I would love to say thank you to for being amazing: Thank you to my Grandparents for showing me what true strength, service, love, and selflessness looks like. You guys are my heroes. Thank you to the Movement for being a group whose love truly inspires me every day. Thank you, teachers, for helping me push myself to learn as much as I possibly could about the subjects that you taught. Thank you especially to Ms. U (AKA Mrs. Wilbur) and Mrs. Tricano for going above and beyond as teachers and as mentors. A huge thank you to my friends for showing me that being crazy is a good thing, especially when you find people that are the right kind of crazy to be with. I love you guys with all of my heart. Most of all, thank you to my Mom, Dad, and my best friend and brother, Barrett, for always having my back, loving me for who I am, and showing me the person I can become.
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JACE HOGAN
I give my burdens to the Lord, he will take care of me and will not permit me to slip." - Psalm 55:22
I am a goofy and laid back kid who likes to have fun and laugh a lot. I enjoy reading, going to church, and being around my teammates,coaches, family, and friends. I’m extremely blessed to be here at Holy Trinity and am just happy to be alive. The teachers and faculty here are amazing and something that I am not used to. Everyone here seems to care about you and wants you to succeed. The coaches here have definitely had a huge impact on my life and hopefully one day I can impact people as they do each and everyday. Coach Biggs, Henderson, Butler, and Clark have all helped me very much beyond the field of athletics so I’m very thankful for them. I am also thankful to how the Holy Trinity community embraced me when I transferred over. The relationships that I have built here in such a short time are amazing and hopefully I will be able to maintain them in the future. I will definitely miss all of my teammates and the bonds that we have built. You guys especially made my time here extra incredible and special. I look forward to the future and opportunities that God always provides for me.
KENDALL KARA
“
Being happy never goes out of style." - Lilly Pulitzer
SENIORS - CLASS OF ‘14
On my first day of school this year, it was strange to think that this would be the last first day of school with the same group of people I have grown up with for the past fourteen years. Our big “graduation” from the Lower School felt so recent, but now that we are getting ready to really graduate, I have had the opportunity to look back on my experiences at Holy Trinity. From the lower school I’ll always remember the Daisies, A and B basketball teams, Mrs. Rubin’s English class, science fair projects, Hershey track meets, the Oregon Trail, and all the memories I made over the years. The past six years at the Upper School have flown by. I would like to thank all my teachers, especially Mrs. Tricano, Señora Mirda, Mrs. Irvine, and Mrs. B for putting up with me for multiple years. I will cherish all the good times I’ve had playing basketball, volleyball, golf, and tennis over the years. Looking back, I’m going to miss doing my friends’ hair and makeup before dances, spirit week, sporting events, and bonding with my classmates. Finally, I would like to thank my parents for enrolling me in Holy Trinity in Pre-K and providing me with endless opportunities over the past fourteen years.
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ALEXANDRA KNODEL
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I think the thing to do is to enjoy the ride while you’re on it." - Johnny Depp
My Holy Trinity journey began in the 7th grade after graduating from tiny St. Marks Academy. I have made so many amazing memories with so many wonderful friends that made years here so fly by and I cannot believe that we are graduating. I loved playing volleyball, running track, and playing soccer (even though, sadly, my season was short lived) with all of my best friends who helped to make the workouts less unbearable and making thousands of memories along the way. I am so thankful for the N9 for being the most supportive, loving, hilarious, crazy, and best group of friends I could ever ask for and I am going to miss seeing you girls everyday next year. I appreciate all of my teachers and coaches who have taught me so much and truly made me into who I am today. Finally, thank you to my parents and sisters for putting up with my unlimited sass and loving me unconditionally. I am nervous, scared, yet also excited to leave the familiarity of Holy Trinity behind, but I know that I am prepared to start the next chapter of my life.
LYDIA KUCERA
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People who trust in self are limited by self. People who trust in God are limitless." - Lecrae
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PEOPLE
I’ve been described as a hot mess. But beyond that I love Nick Jonas, I drive a silver Volvo, I eat Asian food at least once a week, I believe Slurpees taste better after a run and McDonalds has the best Diet Coke, my backpack is always a mess but my room is always clean, and I will debate anyone who says Dunkin Donuts is better than Krispy Kreme (it’s not). These are the things that make me unique and I will bring them with me wherever the future takes me. Whether it’s painting my body 3 years in a row for the State Cross Country meet, driving around town blasting music with Julie, or spending countless hours trying ridiculous things we found on Pinterest and driving to Orlando for shopping and coming home empty handed except for a Godiva bag with Catie, I will cherish the memories I have made here at Holy Trinity because they have made me into the person that I am today. I want to thank Catie and Jules for being my best friends for all these years. You guys have always been there for me and I know that wherever God takes us we will always be close. Stay Classy Holy Trinity.
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MICHAEL LEARY What does a fish know of the water in which he swims?" - Albert Einstein
The journey all started just three years ago when I made my decision to leave Satellite High school to come attend THE one and only Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy. In the long run I believe the decision was the best thing that I have ever done. In the beginning I was not sure if it was right for me, but I shortly realized that it was. I quickly learned that the academics were going to be a challenge for me and they have been all three years. Becoming a Tiger exposed me to many great opportunities and people. Being able to become friends that are extremely similar and ones that are completely different, such as Cameron Osman, changed me as a person. The fact that HT is known for its academics and athletics is a really big reason why I transferred. Since I am an athletic kid I love the fact that the school is known for winning. Personally I feel that if I wasn’t into competing than sports would not be for me, but thank goodness I am a competitor. Since I was in 8th grade I have always had the dream of playing a college sport, and now my dream is coming true. All I can say is that I am glad that I became a Tiger because if I didn’t then I don’t think I would be the person I am today, and I am grateful for everything that happened the past three years.
MARY LEWIS
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“She is clothed with strength and dignity, and she laughs without fear of the future" -Proverbs 31:25
It would be impossible to explain my thankfulness for all of my teachers, coaches, friends, and family. The amount of love that has been shown to me over the past six years is remarkable. Not only am I thankful for this high level of education, but also for the athletic program. I would like to give a special shout out to one of the greatest coaches I know, Coach Butler. Coach, you have always been there for me. You have seen all my mistakes, and all my accomplishments, without judgment. My heart will always be with my cross country family. Also, I want to give some love to my golf babies, you girls are going to be champions one day. Oh, and thanks to my golf coach for being more than just a coach, thanks mom. The experiences I have had in high school will carry me through life with confidence and self-worth. I could not ask for better teachers, friends, coaches, or parents. My life is forever changed, in the best possible way. SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
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TYLER LONG
Percussion instruments are my specialty." -“V” from V for Vendetta
I’ve had a great experience during my two years at Holy Trinity. I could not have asked for better friends or teachers. Rocking out with Mr. McCarl and the rest of the band at sports events and concerts was definitely a major highlight of my time here. I can’t thank my friends enough for putting up with me and all my shenanigans for two years. The memories I have from this school will remain with me forever.
JAMES LOVETT
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If you’re not making someone’s life better, you’re wasting your time."
-Will Smith
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PEOPLE
When I first came to Holy Trinity I was excited to meet new people and participate in sports. The past two years at HT have been outstanding but I can’t wait for college!
XIQING (SUNNY) LU
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Everything will be alright, tomorrow will be fine" - Mayday
I said goodbye to my parents and home in China, came to the U.S.A to study on September 9th, 2010. The sudden cultural differences, language barrier, plus the solitude away from home pushed me on the edge of collapse. But every time I was about to give up, I recalled convictions of the people in my hometown to never give up. It spurred me to fight, to strive. I learned American cultures, improved English and made friends. All these, I believe, are the benefits from the wisdom of not yielding. As an international student, I have adapted to an American environment, excelled in Holy Trinity and kept a balance between Chinese traditions and American cultures. I have proven my academic potential even on a global stage. Overseas study exercises my ability to live independently, through which I know how should I live independently without my parents’ protection. I missed my home when I first came to American, especially at night, but slowly I adapted to the environment here and I am not homesick as before. I feel strongly that I have done what I set out to do when I decided to come to America.
BENJAMIN MCMANUS
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Tomorrow hopes we have learned something from yesterday." -John Wayne
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
When my parents told me at the end of eighth grade that I would be attending Holy Trinity the following year, I was upset. I wanted to follow my childhood friends to the same high school as I had planned to do my whole life. Hearing rumors about the types of people at HTA and the attitude of the students did not help much either. I guess that is the result of growing up around families and alumni of a rival high school. I can not begin to express how grateful I am now that my parents made that choice and crossed my unruly eighth grade self. I think they knew something I didn’t at the time, something I definitely know now. Holy Trinity is not simply a private high school that prides itself on good academics or sports or the arts, but a school that prides itself on the character and success of its students in all aspects of life. I know I would not be the person I am now without the support and dedication of the teachers and faculty unique to Holy Trinity. I can thank my friends later because I know this summer will not be the last time I see them. I’m confident Holy Trinity has prepared me for whatever college has in store for me, and I can’t wait to prove it.
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DAVID MELITO
What happened in the past that was painful has a great deal to do with what we are today." - William Glasner
I have been at HTEA since kindergarten, and I have been friends with some of these people for so long that I honestly don’t remember ever not being friends with them. I have had some bumps in the road on my way to where I am today, but my friends and this school have made it all awesome.
ALEX MILLER
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One hundred percent of the shots you don’t take don’t go in." - Wayne Gretzky
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PEOPLE
I came to holy trinity in eight grade. I soon came to find a very friendly school. Holy Trinity is a very special school that I am grateful to have attended. Playing soccer for Squirty has been my favorite memory at holy trinity. The friends I’ve made on this team along with the experiences I’ve had will last a lifetime.
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MEGAN MOISAND
All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them." - Walt Disney
Spending fourteen years at Holy Trinity has provided me with a strong education, amazing friends, and great memories. Without Holy Trinity, I would never have become the person I am today. Starting from the Lower School, my teachers have always pushed me to be my best and to follow my dreams. I have met many life long friends that I will never forget. Dressing up like a princess for castle day, going to sporting events and dances, going on field trips, and playing the sport I love are just a few memories I have thanks to this incredible place. My family is one of a kind. From our National Geographic dinner trivia to our many long drives to volleyball tournaments, there is never a dull moment in the Moisand household. Josh, thank you for always being there for me. I know next year it will be boring not driving to school with me in my little bug and jamming out to my girly music. I want to thank my mom and dad for always loving and believing in me. Thank you for giving me the wonderful opportunity to call Holy Trinity my second home.
WHERE DID YOU SPEND MOST OF YOUR TIME ON CAMPUS? Most of my time was spent in the Band room. -Tyler Long
I spent most of my time on Ford field with both the Soccer team and running track. -Matt Thomas
Mrs. Wilbur’s classroom. -Isaac Furtney
-Matthew Allison
-Spencer Sperando
It’s a tie between Mrs. Williams’ room, Mrs. Tricano’s room, and the parking lot. -Sydney Sutherland
The art room. - Isabella roviera
At the track behind the bleachers, skipping warm up laps. -Chandler Sutherland
The yearbook room was basically my second home. - Katherine Hess
The auditorium. -Meg Rydson The gym. I need my daily dose of Coach Phillips, Butler, and Hendy! - Austin Riffe
The-Star library. Ao
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
Mr. Gibsons office.
Chatting with Ms. Sharpe and the rest of the office ladies.
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Soccer
ROBERT MORGAN
“The question isn’t who is going to let me, it’s who is going to stop me." - Ayn Rand
ZAID MUJEEB
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Be your own best friend and don’t forget to wink at yourself now and then.” -Diane von Furstenburg
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PEOPLE
I came to Holy Trinity at the start of seventh grade and have been here ever since. I’ve met a bunch of people and teachers I will never forget. My high school experience could not have been better. The teachers care, and the students are friendly. Holy Trinity has gave me the experience and knowledge I need to to take on college. Though I will miss high school, I am ready to graduate and look forward to college.
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PHOEBE NIMOCKS If you don’t build your dream, someone else will hire you to help build theirs." -Dhirubhai Ambani
After going to Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy for 14 years, I think it’s time to say goodbye. The experience was worthwhile, and was made so by the faculty and friends. There are way too many memories to write about after spending the majority of my life here, so instead I’ll talk about some of the most influential people I’ve met. I have to credit my love of science to Mr. Chiarella, an amazing mentor who has somehow put up with me for three years now. Without his classes, I’d be clueless as to what I want to do in college and in life. I’d also like to thank Mrs. Wacaster, who has taught me for 6 years now, and has always been there for advice, a favor, or to set me straight when I need it. I wish I had room to thank the many other teachers and friends who made HT such a special place. This is definitely a bittersweet goodbye for me. Also, sorry to the yearbook staff for turning this in late. Oops
DANIEL O’BRIEN
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Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.”" -Confucius
My time here at Holy Trinity has been nothing less than incredible. The friends I’ve made, and the experiences we’ve shared will stay with me, no doubt, for as long as I live. Four years ago, graduation seemed so far away. Now that it’s so close to being here, I really have a perspective on how fast time really does fly. Playing Football, Lacrosse, and participating in Drama have made the last four years of my life seem like no time. I have to especially thank Ms. Swalchick, Ms. Killian, and Mrs. Wouters (my never ending cycle of Drama teachers) for not only helping me to grow in my acting skills, but to also grow in character in everything that I do. I want to thank Coach Ainsley for teaching me to never, ever give up. I want to thank all of my friends for always being there for me (you know who you are). Finally, I want to thank my family for sacrificing so much to send me to this amazing school and for giving me the opportunity to have this experience that I will never forget. Good luck to my other classmates in the class of 2014! SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
No matter how far you fall don’t ever give up the fight." -Marcus Luttrell
I came to Holy Trinity for 9th grade and it was the best decision for my schooling. HT has the best teachers and coaches of any school around. All of my coaches have taught me valuable lessons that i will use outside of sports. Even though I might not tell them I truly appreciate all of my teachers for everything they have done for me. When I was picked to go to Colorado to the J. Kyle Braid Leadership Ranch I had no idea what to expect, it was the most influential week of my high school career. When I first met Mrs. Euziere and Mrs. Duguid I thought they were the two most talkative teachers. I was right but I didn’t mind because I love to talk too. I’m so glad that I got to spend every Thursday lunch with them because I knew that I would and least have one eventful lunch a week. After Holy Trinity I plan to go to college to study sports broadcasting.
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CAMERON OSMAN
CLAIRE PATTON
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Courage is being scared to death, but saddling up anyway." -John Wayne
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PEOPLE
When I first found out I would be moving yet again between my sophomore and junior year, I thought, ‘No big deal. I’ve done this a thousand times.’ But I soon found out that it was a big deal. The move between my Sophomore and Junior year was one of the hardest moves I ever made. However, I was fortunate enough to discover “the greatest people you will ever meet”. All the people I have met and created memories with here helped create a new section in my heart that is labeled ‘Holy Trinity’. These past two year have been a wonderful experience for me and I would just like to thank all of those people who reached out and opened their hearts to me, even if only for a while, and made my years here easier and great.
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DEVON PISHALSKI
Baseball was, is and always will be to me the best game in the world." -Babe Ruth
When I transferred to Holy Trinity my junior year, I had no idea what to expect, especially with my dad as a teacher there. Now I’ve realized that transferring was a great move and I have met some fantastic people that I hope to keep in touch with long after high school. The education has prepared me for college and I feel that I am ready and I have to give a lot of credit to my family, teachers, and friends all at Holy Trinity. Playing baseball for the school has also been a positive experience because I have met fantastic coaches that have prepared me for college as well as some teammates that I would have never met if it wasn’t for the team. Overall, I am beyond grateful for everything that has happened to me during my time at Holy Trinity and I can’t thank my family, teachers, and friends enough for everything they have done for me.
CHELSEA PRUITT
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Don’t give up, you’ve got a reason to live, Can’t forget you only get what you give" -New Radicals
O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes." -William Shakespeare
It is still hard to believe I have studied at HT which is a 17 hour plane ride away from my home. I will never forget the first time I arrived in this city, Melbourne. I made a decision which has changed my entire life two years ago. Coming to the United States of America is a huge decision for me and my family. My father gave me a choice about going abroad to the USA or just to stay home. The first four months after I arrived in America were the most difficult. It was hard to follow the teachers directions because I was using a second language full time which I had never done before. However, as the time passed, I have felt more and more comfortable about studying in America. I think I made the right decision. I never imagined I would achieve this impossible goal. However this decision influences my life, I can not go back and change it. The only thing I can do is use this decision to be a positive thing for my future.
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WEIJIE (JUSTIN) QIU
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
Looking back on my last 15 years at Holy Trinity it’s hard to believe that I am already graduating. It feels like just yesterday I was one of Mrs. Bollinger’s bunnies, playing dress up with my fellow lifers, and now I’m taking in the final cheers from the Ambush at some of my last high school volleyball games. I’d like to thank everyone from HT that has pushed me and helped be who I am today; teachers, faculty, and coaches. Special love goes out to Mr. Mancini and Mr. Gibson for their constant humor and unending inspiration. Also, thank you Ms. Williams for pushing me in becoming a better writer and always having faith in me. BTW Ms Williams, you know who didn’t always have Starbucks in the morning?..... REBECCA! I have made so many life long relationships with the best friends ever. Thank you for always being there for me, even when I have my special moments. I’d also like to thank my parents in help making me who I am today. They really are the coolest and make me laugh even when they do stuff to embarrass me. I love them with all my heart and thank them for their support all through school and having my back, especially these last few years. And I’ll never forget all of those summer trips with my other family, the Ville’s. You’re the best extended family I could ask for. Remember to smile and never forget the good times. Love you!
ALEXANDRA RADKE
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I want fabulous, that is my simple request. All things fabulous, bigger and better and best.” -Sharpay Evans
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PEOPLE
The first time I walked down the halls of Holy Trinity, it was empty but yet I could see myself starting new in a place like it. When school started I felt welcomed right away. Six years later, as I prepare to leave, I look back and am happy that I can. I have made so many friends that I will never forget that has helped shape who I am today. I can not believe so much time has passed. I have learned so much from this school and I cannot wait to pursue other things in life knowing that I can thank this school for starting me off on a great road.
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JOseph RAIN
It can’t be that bad of an idea if your descendants aren’t trying to come back and stop you." -Atahualpenazena Smith Enrolled after the turn of the millennium, I have spent fourteen amazing years at Holy Trinity. Holy Trinity has been a safe, comfortable environment that has engendered good moral values in myself, and others around me at Holy Trinity. I owe the most to my mom for her years of hard work and dedication she has put forth to enroll me here at Holy Trinity. She has always been there for support and encouragement in whatever I have chosen to do. The Faculty and Staff at Holy Trinity are some of the nicest people I have ever met. I have had many truly inspiring teachers, just a few of these teachers include Mrs. Harper whom I’ve known most of my life, Mrs. Cotton and her outgoing personality peaking my interest in social studies, Mr. Chiarella and his humour as well as knowledge of Biology, Mr. Herntier and his understanding and passion for Physics, and Mrs. Euziere with her inspiring love for Government and Economics. All these teachers share a distinct combination of a passion for teaching and sense of humour that has made them great teachers to learn from. I have made many great friends over the years, from those on the swim team, whom I have come to consider an extension of my family, to those I sat with at lunch and hung out with after school including Nick, Lindsey, Joanna, Jay, and Evan.
JOSh RAIN
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Life will knock us down, but we can choose whether or not to stand back up." -Jackie Chan
Holy Trinity has been my second home since I was in Pre-Kindergarten. The teachers, staff, and administration of both the Lower and Upper Schools have been a significant influence on my life. I have always felt that there was someone looking out after me, and who cared that I was doing alright. I appreciate being able to go to a school where I always knew I could depend on both academic and emotional support whenever I might need it. I would never have made it through the past fourteen years without such incredibly inspirational teachers who took the time to get to know who I really am, and encourage me to reach for all they saw I could become. I hope as I go out into the world to find the same type of nurturing environment I’ve had at Holy Trinity.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
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STEVEN RALPH I ain’t done turning up yet." -Chief Keef
I’m thankful for the people I have met and the teachers who have been teaching and preparing me. But I’m ready to graduate.
AHSAN RASHID
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Shallow men believe in luck or in circumstance. Strong men believe in cause and effect. " -Ralph Waldo Emerson
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PEOPLE
I came to Holy Trinity in the 3rd grade. Though not quite a “lifer”, I have spent 10 years here and am thankful for the opportunity. I have made the fondest memories ranging as far back as my time at the Lower School all the way up to senior year. I want to take this opportunity to thank the numerous teachers who got me to this point. But most importantly, a huge thank you to my parents. Thanks Mom and Dad for your sacrifices and for raising me the way you did. Regardless of how excited I am to go to college and move to the next chapter of my life, I will always remember Holy Trinity for the opportunities it provided me and the unending list of memories made here.
AUSTIN RIFFE “Ohana means family. Family means nobody gets left behind." -Lilo Hey you, yeah you! You should know by now that Holy Trinity is an amazing school and everyone who goes here is fortunate to have this opportunity. Sure Holy Trinity sets the academic standard high but that propelled me to do better on every assignment. This is an atmosphere where getting good grades is cool. In fact, getting good grades is a little too cool sometimes. Although I am at school to focus and learn in a classroom, there are countless times I have to gain my composure. This mostly happens in English with Mrs. Williams or Mrs. Rehill because there’s just no way to get up in front of class and perform Shakespeare with a straight face, so thank you guys for making your classes that much better. All of you teachers make your classes highly interactive, especially Spanish. Muchas gracias Senorita Szmidt y Senora Mirda! Que bien! As for the historical department, you teachers could conquer the world if you wanted to and that’s quite spectacular. Math professors, you guys could create a time machine (with the help of Mr. Herntier of course). I would like to individually thank Mrs. Rouse for teaching me the results of hard work, Coach Butler for teaching me the ways of a successful athlete, and Mrs. Duguid for teaching me the skills of a college student. Mis amigos, you’ve always been there for me and I wouldn’t be the Spiffy Riffy I am today without you guys. Stay thirsty my friends!
KRISTA ROBERTSON
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Don’t cry because its over, smile because it happened." -Dr. Seuss
Being a student at Holy Trinity has been a wonderful experience. I’ve had an amazing time since Pre-K 4, and I can’t believe it has come to an end. Over the past thirteen years, I have learned about leadership, sportsmanship, and friendships, and although this chapter of my life is closing, a brand new exciting one is around the corner. I plan to major in Equine Health and Rehabilitation, and own a rehabilitation facility one day. Thank you everyone who has made a difference in my life while at Holy Trinity. I’ll cherish the memories.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
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WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER QUOTE? “Separate, integrate, CELEBRATE!” - Mrs. Rouse
“Hey guy!” - Mr. Lovelace “Now this don’t look like a calculus classroom to me.” - Mrs. Rouse
“BAM!!!” - Mr. Pishalski “Karma is like that Justin Timberlake song, ‘What Goes Around Comes Around’.” - Mrs. Rossillon
“I have news.....” - Mrs. Tricano
“Learn to think. You’ll be suprised what happens to you.” - Mr. Lovelace Anything Mr. Lovelace says in class.
“See you tomorrow!” - Mrs. Osgood
ISABELA ROVIRA
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Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning." -Albert Einstein
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PEOPLE
It’s hard to believe that six years have passed since I first came to Holy Trinity. The first day I walked into Holy Trinity, I was wearing a Zorro cape and hat for Spirit Week, ready to take on middle school. Now, I’ll be leaving with a cap and gown, ready to take on the world. I want to thank my family and friends who made this journey wonderful and unforgettable. I also want to thank my teachers who helped me discover my passion for learning and gave some unforgettable tests along the way. (Thank you Mr. Chiarella and Mrs. Rouse.) Before I leave, I’ll give some advice: Don’t be afraid of failure because you’ll never know your potential until you finish a challenge. Graduating from Holy Trinity will be bittersweet, but I know that I will be prepared for the long road ahead of me.
MEGAN RYDSON Happiness is not a possession to be prized, it is a quality of thought, a state of mind.” -Daphne du Maurier, Rebecca I came to Holy Trinity as a scared little seventh grader that only had two friends. The transition from a public elementary school to a private school was difficult, but the faculty and students made new friends groups very accessible to me. Throughout my years at Holy Trinity I have come to realize my love of the dramatic arts, sports and my fantastic friends. I know my high school experience would not be the same without certain people to help brighten my day. Throughout my years here I never thought graduating would ever happen, I just couldn’t imagine leaving. So to all underclassmen I say, enjoy every minute of it, nothing is as big of a deal as it seems and it will all be over before you know it. Shout out to the Varsity Soccer team, Dean Flexton and Squirty Phillips for putting up with me and my English accents, Moe Walk, Sumtard, E-moe, and Kathryn Ann Taylor for being my sisters and always stealing my clothes , Ms. Williams for dealing with my English-based mental breakdowns, Coach Ainsley for not letting me play football, Coach Butler for providing riveting soccer v cross country debates, Ms. B for talking some sense into me half the time, to Ms. Killian, Ms. Swalchick, and Mrs. Wouters for collectively helping me develop as an actress and finally to Ms. Iuculano for being my twin, and understanding my sarcasm.
DYLAN RYLAND
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I’m going to fear God, love my neighbor and hunt. The rest of the chips can fall where they may." -Phil Robertson
I have attended Holy Trinity for 15 years. My years here have helped to shape me into the man I am today. I am blessed by all of the friendships that I have and I will never forget the awesome memories that were made. Thanks to my family for their sacrificial support over the years.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
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JESSICA SCHREADER
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Dreams are used as inspiration. Motivation may be the beginning, but dedication is what takes you far.” -Anonymous
Holy Trinity is similar to my elementary school. Both schools promote academic success. Both schools develop well-rounded citizens. In this sense, Holy Trinity seemed to fit into my life perfectly. Yet, the reason I wish to thank this community is that this has been a great experience with an inspiring family. My family at home strives to support the best possible education, moral development, and individuality. So does Holy Trinity. Now, I wish to thank everyone who has supported me and helped with preparing me for the real world, where I will have to face greater challenges and even better accomplishments. However, I wish to leave behind the idea that pushed my motivation forward throughout high school. From me to you, remember that failing just gives you another opportunity to improve and to reach success.
CATHERINE SERGIS
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Happiness can’t be traveled to, owned, earned, or worn. It’s the spiritual experience of living every minute with love, grace, & gratitude." -Denis Waitley
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PEOPLE
To this day, I still have the memory of getting my bumblebee moved from the hive in Mrs. Bonar’s kindergarten class for bad behavior. You’ll be happy to know that it was the last time it got moved. However, my fondest lower school memory is staying up late with my daddy building a much too big castle that met his building construction standards. I also remember how excited I was moving to the upper school. I am so grateful for being part of Coach Butler’s cross-country team since seventh grade. I met some of my best friends on this team, and learned lessons that I will value forever. The one thing I will miss the most about high school is all the chats with my mom and Mrs. Craig in the office, they have helped me so much throughout my years at Holy Trinity. I want to thank my sister, Sydney, for always keeping me laughing. Even though you’re the youngest, you are the one who inspires me. I know wherever you are, you will do great things. I especially want to thank my parents for everything they have done for me. They are the most supportive, understanding, and hardworking people I know, and they make me a better person everyday. I am excited to see what God has in store for me, and thank him everyday for this life.
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CRYSTAL SEVERANCE
The purpose of our lives is to be happy." -Dalai Lama
Joining Holy Trinity half way through freshman year was a really hard adjustment for me. By sophomore year, I had finally found my group of friends who would always be there for me. My teachers played a very big role in who I wanted to become. A thank you to Madame Doucet for showing me how much I truly love languages, especially French. Also, a thank you to Mrs. Williams for teaching me how to “peel back enough layers” and preparing me for college. Finally, a very big thank you to Mr. Lovelace and Mrs. Irons for helping me realize that Environmental Science is my passion. My high school experience was so much more than I could ever ask for. Thank you so much to everyone who was a part of it.
BOCHAO (LUCA) SHI
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To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often." -Winston Churchill
I was in Eau Gallie High School last year, and transferred to Holy Trinity. This is my first and the only year here. I am glad to be here for my senior year, it is perfect. I love this school, the students and the teachers. People are always nice and I am always happy although I have to wear a uniform everyday. Admittedly, our school is tough, a lot of work to do, but that is why I chose here. No challenge means no change, I am the one who needs change to be better. Thank you all who has ever helped me.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
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HANNAH SHUMAN
I hope that people remember me as someone who was not afraid to be herself. Preferably also as fabulous." -Unknown Looking back over my last six years at Holy Trinity, all I have to say is thank you. Thank you to all of the teachers and faculty who helped me along the way, especially my drama teachers, even if I did go through four teachers in four years. Each of them taught me so much. Most of all, I want to thank my friends for making high school so fun and easy to survive through. My girls in the #N9 always made my day brighter, and thank you Rachel and Allie especially for always being there. To Mattymo, I’m so glad we got to spend elementary and high school together. Thanks for always being my best friend and dealing with my weirdness. Every person I have met at this school has made me into the person I am today. I’m so grateful to my parents for giving me the opportunity to go to this school and to my brother Jake for paving the way for me. I can’t wait to see what the future has in store for me, but no matter what I know I’ll always find a home at HTA.
CAMILLE SIMS
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She is clothed with strength and dignity and laughs without fear of the future" -Proverbs 31:25
214
PEOPLE
In my six years at Holy Trinity, my life has really changed. I made so many awesome friends, had some great experiences, and learned a lot. Out of all my years in school, my years at Holy Trinity were the best. Being in drama class since seventh grade and participating in the many school productions were some of the best memories. Acting as a police officer in the play “The Greek Mythology Olympaganza” is a hilarious memory I will always cherish because although it was a small part, I think I pretty much stole the show. Also, being able to go to the state drama competition was truly an excellent experience! I made friendships that will most definitely last for years to come. I learned so much and had some of the greatest teachers in my favorite classes such as math and theatre who guided me on my way to college. I will never forget my wonderful years at Holy Trinity!
“
JILLIAN SINCLAIR
Let the jerks of the world serve as the perfect example of what you don’t want to be." -Willie Nelson Holy Trinity has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. I have had so many great times over the years that I will never forget. At the lower school, chapel was my favorite part of the day because we got to sing all the fun songs with Mrs. Ernewein. Through junior high and high school I have been a part of the HT Choir. I have loved every minute of it and I have learned so much from Mrs. Wacaster. I joined theatre in 9th grade and I am so glad that I did. Everything we have done in the last few years has been a little bit crazy and also amazing. Drama states, our awesome productions, and our late night Denny’s fiascoes have made high school so memorable. Troupe 6429 and my choir class are honestly my second family. Next year will be so different because I have never had to be the “new kid”. I’m not worried because everything I have learned at HT will help me find the right path.
SPENCER SPERANDO
“
The greats weren’t great because at birth they could paint, the greats were great because they paint a lot." -Ben Haggerty
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
I came to Holy Trinity in 7th grade from Suntree Elementary. Only three other people from Suntree went here so coming to Holy Trinity was a big change. These have been the best years of my life thanks to all the amazing people in the Holy Trinity community. I have learned important lessons during my time at Holy Trinity. I would like to share some of these with you all. Mr. Herntier taught me to always question what’s possible and to see beyond the surface. How did he change the suit? The card was IN MY HAND THE WHOLE TIME. The Galapagos trip with Mr. Lovelace taught me what exactly the body is able to withstand as well as dish out. It’s not pretty. Ask George or Alex. The Europe trip my sophomore year with Señora Mirda taught me just how much fun you can have with a group of friends, you can parkour off of literally anything, and Russell Brand is a waiter in Florence. I’d like to thank my mom and dad for pushing me to be the best that I can be, my teachers for being with me every step of the way and I’d lastly like to thank Coleman for being Coleman and grunting at me in the halls when I yell his name.
215
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NICKOLAS STANLEy A positive attitude may not solve all problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort” -Herm Albright
After a lot of encouragement from my family, I made the move to Holy Trinity as a junior in high school. I was definitely nervous as junior year is not the easiest time to make a big change, but I can honestly say that I have never been happier in any school! Coming to HT is like suddenly being part of a big family versus just attending a high school where there are only a few people you know or would care to know. The very first thing I noticed at HT is that everybody CARES. The teachers, the students, the administration, and everyone who volunteers there. The other thing that really impressed me is how everyone treats both themselves and each other with respect. That is not something you see at most schools. I’ve made great friends here, both in my classes, and on the tennis team. People that I hope to know even after we all go off to different colleges. I’ve experienced the best teachers ever at HT. It seems most all of them put their heart and soul into what they do. I would love to have spent all of my school years here, but am so thankful for the time I did attend HT!
ALIYAH STEPHENS
“
We may encounter many defeats but we must not be defeated.” - Maya Angelou
216
PEOPLE
I came to Holy Trinity in the 7th grade, which was a big change after going to St. Marks with only 8 other girls in my grade. I remember being so overwhelmed with the new environment and people that I was surrounded by. Little did I know that I would learn so much about myself with the help of the faculty and friends here. I would like to Maddy, Hannah, Allie, Chandler, Gaby, Daryth, Rachel, Morgan, and Gabby Jones for being the best friends anyone could ask for. I would, also like to thank my parents for always encouraging me to be the best that I can be. I know now that these past six years have prepared me for the journey that lies ahead. I thank god everyday for blessing me with such amazing people in my life. I would not trade my time here for the world.
CHANDLER SUTHERLAND
“
There are far, far better things ahead than any we leave behind." - C.S. Lewis
Six years ago, my journey at Holy Trinity began. Despite my apprehensiveness as an incoming seventh grader, I would soon come to find out that I was exactly where I belonged. Throughout my experience at Holy Trinity, I have learned so much, made so many great memories, and had the opportunity to build relationships with so many wonderful people. I am beyond grateful for all of my teachers, administrators, and coaches for making my experience at Holy Trinity so special. I would like to thank my family and best friends for supporting me and being by my side no matter what, I truly wouldn’t be the person I am without you all! I especially would like to thank my sister Kasey, for all of her advice and endless love and support. I am looking forward to the future and the new experiences I will encounter. I will always treasure my memories at Holy Trinity and cannot wait to see what the future holds for the class of 2014!
SYDNEY SUTHERLAND
“
Don’t feel stupid if you don’t like what everyone else pretends to love." - Emma Watson
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
Sydney, like Australia — The two biggest lessons I learned in high school: you live and you learn & you love and you lose. That’s life. Take risks. I have met some of the most life altering people in these five years. Instead of going on and on about my love for all of them, I’ll just list them in no particular order: Jared Davis, Maddy Fink, Trey Ville, Chandler Sutherland, Isabella Greenspoon, Kendall Kara, Katherine Hess, McKenna Ville, Mary Lewis, Sydney Farrish, Mark Ainsley, Valerie Williams, Jennifer Sharpe, Joe Mancini, Sarah Tricano, Austin Riffe, Jimmy Reinman, Gigi Guyton, Thomas Guyton, Summer Rydson, Chelsea McManus, Kerry Sweeney, Noah Benjamin, Mackenzie Hennis, Morgan Zuchowski, my sister for always (BFFLYF3) and of course my cousin Maddie, my phenomenal mom, my dad, my grandparents, my sisters Lindsay and Ashley, and my niece Giuliana, and nephews Cruise and Christian. Thank you for everything, I love you all. ADVICE: Stay happy always. Put your happiness in front of everything else in order to remain healthy. Let go of relationships that do not serve you. That means negative people, dishonest people, people who don’t respect you, people who are overly critical and relationships that prevent you from growing. You can’t grow as a person, if you don’t have people in your life who want to grow with you. REMEMBER: “There’s the story, then there’s the real story, then there’s the story of how the story came to be told. Then there’s what you leave out of the story. Which is part of the story too.”
217
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KERRY SWEENEY Goals are achieved with proper discipline and commitment" - Father
we all have a dream about being something better! Being a part of the Holy Trinity community is a great thing for me and my family. After moving from Tampa, my life has never been the same. As a golfer I understand the difficulties as an athlete and student and Holy Trinity has done me best! I hope to leave a legacy that nobody will forget.
MATTHEW THOMAS
“
“Life is ten percent what happens to you and ninety percent how you respond." -Lou Holtz
218
PEOPLE
For the past 15 years, I have been so blessed to attend Holy Trinity and be a Tiger! Looking back, I never would have thought this one place could have had such a dramatic impact on my life, helping define who I’ve become as a person. I’ve made memories that will last a lifetime and friends who can never be replaced. As a freshman all I could think about was graduation day and how far away that seemed to be. In reality, my Senior year came in the blink of an eye! Now as I stand ready to step out into the world, I will always keep the memories created here very close to my heart. Holy Trinity has been an important part of me, from riding on the bus with HT’s first football team as a four year old, to standing with our track team on the podium as state champions, I have grown up here, it’s my home. Holy Trinity has made me push myself academically to places I never thought were possible and achieve goals that I never believed I could reach. When the day comes to walk across that auditorium stage I will claim with pride that I am a graduate of Holy Trinity Academy’s class of 2014.
“
GEORGie TIARKS Sometimes the smallest things take up the most room in your heart." -Winnie the Pooh
My whole life has consisted of my family moving around, and Holy Trinity has become my safe haven. When I moved in 10th grade from boarding school in England, my family had decided we would all stay in Florida until Alex and I graduated. That, of course, ended up not happening. Alex went back to boarding school and my parents moved around the world. The friends I have made here have become my other family. They have made Melbourne my home, and I cannot thank them enough. From birthday sleepovers to boat days, I have come to love little Melbourne and all it has to offer. Holy Trinity has given me an experience I will never forget and I can’t thank my parents enough for choosing this school. The teachers, the administration, and the student body have become a part of me, I will miss you all. And finally, thank you to the Pruitt’s and Moisands for being there for me when I needed it the most.
ZACHARY ULlIAN
“
Though no one can go back and make a new start, anyone can start now and make a new ending." -Anonymous
I will never forget my first day at Holy Trinity. I knew very few people and I didn’t even know where most of my classes were. Everyone here was extremely welcoming and within a couple of days I felt as if I had been a student here my entire life. Holy Trinity has challenged me both academically and athletically and if I could go back I would have come to Holy Trinity when I was even younger. I have met all of my friends through Holy Trinity and I will keep the values that Holy Trinity has instilled in me for the rest of my life. I will forever do my best to represent Holy Trinity and I will wear blue and gold for the rest of my life.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
219
“
JOSHUA UNUM
It’s not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me." -Batman, The Dark Knight
Looking back at my time at Holy Trinity now, I feel bombarded with a multitude of memories and feelings. I retain compassion for those who guided me along my path, those who shaped me into who I am today. I remember the friends that I have made along the way, and the friends whom have drifted away. It is a bittersweet parting, graduation. It scares me to think that I shall soon be leaving a place which has been my home for these past 16 years, and heading off to brave the challenges of college in a foreign state, yet this fear is mixed with great excitement and anticipation for the adventures that await. No matter how great, my time at this establishment is soon coming to an end. I thank all who have helped, as both friends or teachers, and I wish them luck in their future endeavors.
HECTOR VAzQUEZ
“
GOD, FAMILY, BASKETBALL, SCHOOL." -Hector Vazquez
220
PEOPLE
I came to Holy Trinity my junior year from Viera only knowing a couple people. It didn’t take long until I met my basketball crew and started my journey here. I would like to thank Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Ford, and Mr. Hayes for allowing me to go here because these past two years have been amazing. Thank you Coach Biggs for always being there for me and always having my back. Ms. Sharpe, thanks for always providing me with goods. I would like to thank all my basketball friends for creating so many memories with me. Thank you Ma, Pa, Siulmarie, Tyrese, Pito, and Morgan for supporting me every step of the way. Peace Holy Trinity.
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO YOUR NINTH GRADE SELF? Trust in who you are and don’t let others get you down. Be you no matter what. - Victoria Clark
Do not stress over things because everything has a way of working out. - Aliyah Stephens
I would make sure to go tell myself not to go to my club soccer game in the beginning of the year so that I could avoid tearing my ACL and losing my whole senior year soccer season! - Matt Thomas
Have fun, but stay focused. - Sydney Farrish
Go invent this time machine and make us billions of dollars. - Sydney Sutherland
Don’t stress out about tests and quizzes because before you know it you’ll be graduating and doing just fine. - Morgan Zuchowski
Make sure to always save time for your friends.
Don’t pay attention to rumors.
- Spencer Sperando
Seriously put your own happiness first. Always.
- Chandler Sutherland
Make every single moment one to remember. - Georgie Tiarks
- Crystal Severence
Don’t worry about the -little things. Rachel Cantelou
TRAWICK VILLE
“
How a man plays a game shows something of his character, how he loses shows all of it." - Unknown
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
I wouldn’t trade my 14 short years at Holy Trinity for anything! I want to thank Mr. Mancini, Coach Biggs, and Coach Henderson for being there for me whenever I needed anything. The one man I’ll remember and miss the most from HT will be Mr. Gibson. Mr. Gibson said hello to me EVERY morning from 7th grade through my senior year. He is truly special and i wish him all the best. Since 7th grade I have had the opportunity to work with so many amazing teachers such as Mr. Pishalski, Mr. Chiarella, Mrs. Torkelson, Mrs. Shzmidt, Mrs. Wilbur (Iucalano), and of course thank you Mr. Dopira for dealing with me in Pre-Calc, and Calc. This whole experience would not have been the same if it weren’t for my friends. I couldn’t ask for a better group of buddies. So thank you to Matt A, Matt T, Charlie, Jared, Jimmy and finally Chelsea Pruitt for being the best best friend ever, even if we didn’t seem like best friends! Finally, I want to thank my amazing family! McKenna, you have been the most amazingly awesome sister ever! I wouldn’t change you for the world. I wish you the best of luck next year in your senior year! Thank you Mom and Dad for just being the parents you guys have been, there’s so much I’m grateful for that you guys have done for me. Thank You HT for all the memories! Peace Homiesssss!
221
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BRADLEY WEISS
When everything seems to be going against you, remember the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it." -Henry Ford
I’ve been at Holy Trinity for quite a long time and it’s been so amazing! Without Holy Trinity, I would not have found my niche nor would I have become the person I am today! I’d like to thank my teaches, my family, but most importantly, my friends! Without friends, high school would be absolutely boring. All my friends have brought me so many memories that I will cherish forever! Thank you all so much for these past eight years, they will never be forgotten!
TAYLOR WILSON
“
Life’s too short to live by the rules." - Unknown
222
PEOPLE
I would like to thank all my friends and family for always supporting me these past six years, especially my Mom and Dad. I also want to thank my teachers not only for putting up with me through the years, but for always encouraging me to do better. I have learned my share of life lessons at this school, and I am sure there are many more to come, but thank you Holy Trinity for preparing me for my next steps in life. Lastly, I want to wish my sister, Audrey the best of luck; I know you will do great things.
“
ZACHARY WILSON All of our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them." - Walt Disney
It is my first year at Holy Trinity, and I already feel like I am part of a bigger family. I am so happy to live the wonderful life that I have with the help of my supportive family. I look forward to going to college and helping people who may not have the same chances that I have.
GEORGE WINSTEN
“
I used to dream of success, now success is inadequate." - B. O. B.
Soccer
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
223
ZHENQIN (CHARLES) YUAN
“
Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
My name is Zhenqin Yuan, and I was born in Shanghai, China, an extremely crowded city compared to the small town of Melbourne, Florida. I can still remember the first time I stepped out of the Orlando International Airport. It was the first time I studied abroad, and it was also the first time I walked on the continents of America. I was here, along by myself, uncertain about how my future would be like. I arrived at Holy Trinity in 10th grade. I found out the life was totally different here. Every one left their lockers open. Although the uniform was kind of annoying especially when a tucked in shirt was mandatory, I liked it somehow after a while because I don’t have to worry about what to wear the next day. I got a great experience here. I learned so much, not only about academic, but about culture and other things. I would like to thank my parents to give me such a wonderful experience. Also, I want to say thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Lindner to help me through the first year as my host family. I would like to thank Mrs. Nierenberg and Casey to take me with them the second and third year here. It was really fun to live in their house. They treated me like family. Last but not least, I want to thank Mrs. Craig for all the support she gave me when I needed help.
JINGFENG ZENG
“
Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value." - Albert Einstein
224
PEOPLE
I was born December 18th,1994 in China. I came to America in 2011 and attended HT academy. I really enjoyed my life here and have had many memories. The time passed very fast, and I finished high school. I will really miss everything here, and I would like to thank my parents, teachers and friends.
QINYU (JILL) ZHANG
“
Keep your face always toward the sunshine and shadows will fall behind you." - Walt Whitman
If I am a tourist of life, Holy Trinity would be the one of my best views. I still remember the day I got off the plane, and saw Holy Trinity’s campus flew past my sight when I drove by. That image, the lovely white buildings under the bright sky, engraved in my heart since then. The life in Holy Trinity had changed me a lot. I learned so many things from and beyond the classes. I cannot count how many friends I met or how much splendid time I spent here. These three years of my life became part of who I am now, and I appreciate all my classmates and teachers who shared the same memories with me here. Holy Trinity prepared me a better future and helped me to be a stronger person. I will always cherish these days no matter where I will be, because here, is where I started.
ZACHUAN (KENT) ZHANG
“
You have to believe in yourself. That’s the secret of success." - Charlie Chaplin
I didnt expect the time goes fast and become I’m writing a SENIOR BIO. It’s been three years already in Holy Trinity. I consider Holy Trinity as amother school in America.
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
“
Every day’s a holiday.” - Dad
My journey here at Holy Trinity began in the seventh grade. Moving all the way from San Diego was absolutely terrifying but it didn’t take long until I made some of my best friends. As cliche as this is, everyone should enjoy every last minute of their years here because these are some of the best years of our lives. I think just about everyone has a love/hate relationship with school but I wouldn’t like to spend them anywhere else. I would like to thank everyone that has made my years here as good as they could be. I want to thank Gaby, Daryth, Rachel, Hannah, Aliyah, Allie, Maddy, and Hector for sharing so many great memories with me. Thank you Mom, Dad, Elaine, and my grandparents for allowing me to come here and supporting me in everything I do. I love you all and see ya later HT.
225
MORGAN ZUCHOWSKI
PEOPLE
226 FIRST ROW: Chelsea Pruitt, Alex Bouie, Victoria Clark, Robert Morgan, Morgan Zuchowski, Kaleigh Brammer SECOND ROW: Trawick Ville, Madison Fink, Rachel Cantelou, Kim Fiore, Alex Miller, Lily Chen THIRD ROW: Matt Allison, Charlie Barger, Sydney Sutherland, Jared Davis, Andrea Bomalaski, Fiona Guo, FOURTH ROW: Ben McManus, John Bohne, Lily Goodlive, Star Ao, Mackenzie Hennis, Hector Vazquez FIFTH ROW: Joon Choi, Daryth Gayles, Jake Bacon, Kendall Kara, Cameron Osman, Marcus Barham SIXTH ROW: Taylor Wilson, Sydney Farrish, Kailey Fischer, Garett Heinlan, Brad Weiss, Lydia Kucera SEVENTH ROW: Jace Hogan, Mary Lewis, Brent Allard, Josh Unum
SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EG‘14 AP
227 FIRST ROW: Sophia Goodlive and Lily Goodlive, Isaac Furtney, Allie Knodel, Isabella Greenspoon, David Melito, Michael Leary SECOND ROW: Gabby Dixon, Megan Moisand, Daniel O’Brien, Devon Pishalski, Alex Radke, Zach Ullian THIRD ROW: Joey Rain, Ahsan Rashid, Zaid Mujeeb, Austin Riffe, George Winsten, Josh Rain FOURTH ROW: Dylan Ryland, Hanah Shuman, Katherine Hess, Meg Rydson, Chandler Sutherland, Georgina Tiarks FIFTH ROW: Nick Stanley, Isabela Rovira, Jillian Sinclair, Crystal Severance, Catie Sergis, Matt Thomas SIXTH ROW: Luca Shi, Gaby Gayles, Camille Sims, Tyler Long, Zach Wilson, Spencer Sperando SEVENTH ROW: Krista Robertson, Jessica Schreader, Aliyah Stephens, Evan Enders
SUPERLATIVES
/MOST PASSIONATE
/MOST CREATIVE
Kailey Fischer and George Winsten
228
PEOPLE
Charlie Barger and Isabela Rovira
/MOST likely to impact the world
/best to take home to parents
Isaac Furtney and Katherine Hess
Jared Davis and Mary Lewis
/BEST EYES
James Lovett and Isabella Greenspoon
/BEST PERSON TO TAKE ON A ROAD TRIP Aliyah Stephens and Daniel Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien
/MOST ATHLETIC
Gaby and Daryth Gayles and Jace Hogan
/best smile
Megan Moisand and Matthew Allison
/Separated at birth SENIORS SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YBOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 AP
Allie Knodel and Rachel Cantelou Cameron Osman and Michael Leary
229
/best DRESSED
Chandler Sutherland and Trey Ville
/Most likely to have secret super powers Brent Allard and Andrea Bomalaski
/BEST PERSON TO GET A PLAYLIST FROM Marcus Barham and Meg Rydson
/Class cutie
Evan Enders and Kendall Kara
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Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy
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P r o u d to S u P P o r t
288 REFERENCE DIVIDER photo by Meredith Haley / see index for photo information
REFERENCE DIVIDER
289
290 ATHELTIC RECORDS
ATHLETICRECORDS
SSEH ATHLETIC ENIREHTARECORDS K YB EGAP
291
CLUBSUPPER SCHOOL ACADEMIC TEAM
292
CLUBS
1st Row: Kayla Whitlock (11), Joye Oni (10), Stuti Mishra (10), Pavlos Pavlakos (10), Joanna Jara (11), Isabela Rovira (12) 2nd Row: Julian Tang (11), Erin Magee (11), Nick Belsten (11), Josh Rain (12), Lindsey Webb (11), Jore Oni (10), Kaley Stirtzinger (11) Not Pictured: Star Ao (12) Advisers: Mrs. Alison Bell, Mrs. Ann Rouse
BOOK CLUB 1st Row: Ali Theophelis (7), Kelly Laser (7), Russell Irons (7),
Phoebe Theophelis (7), Hanya Irfan (7) 2nd Row: Megan Mikuen (7), Kelly Davis (9), Mrs. Peters, Riley Draper (7), Sarah Parks (8), Evan Killion (9) Not Pictured: Peter Laser (9) Adviser: Mrs. Kathy Peters
CHAPEL COUNCIL
1st Row: Stuti Mishra (10), Zoha Irfan (10), Aliyah Stephens (12), Kelly Davis (9) 2nd Row: Jacob Liberman (10), Daniel Welch (11), Nick Belsten (11) Not Pictured: Allie Knodel (12), Mason Baughan (10), Laura Bell (10), Thomas Guyton (9) Adviser: Rev. Joy Willard Williford
CODING CLUB
BROADCAST 1st Row: Sydney Sutherland (12), Suzannah Boyle (11), Morgan
Zuchowski (12), Aliyah Stephens (12), Rachel Cantelou (12), Lily Goodlive (12), Sophia Goodlive (12), Sydney Farrish (12) 2nd Row: Charles Yuan (12), Nick Olinde (11), Jimmy Reinman (11), Matt Alison (12), Ali Knodel (12), Paul Sapourn (11) Josh Unum (12) Not Pictured: Peter Laser (9) Adviser: Mr. Jim Hale
CHESS CLUB 1st Row: Eamon Brennan (8), Neal Luthra (7), Thomas Stallard (8), Denis Koksal-Rivet (11), Jack Tegart (7) 2nd Row: Megan Mikuen (7), Bradley Park (8), Savannah Olivas (8), Sajan Gutta (8), James Zhang (10) Adviser: Mrs. Mary B. Stallard
1st Row: Pavlos Pavlokos (10), Jarod Smith (10), Eric Oleen (11), Kayla Whitlock (11), Katherine Jara (10), Marco Anello (7), Neal Luthra (7), Bradley Park (8), Matthew Levy (10) 2nd Row: Jens Sebbar (10), Bilal Farooqui (10), Jacob Mickevicius (10), Daniel Cronin (10), Bill Karika (11), Brett Hausman (11), Josef Bostik (11), Colin Lenhard (10), Chenhang (Simon) Lu (10), Joanna Jara (11) Not Pictured: Grafton Page (11), Mason Baughan (10), Mason Sands (10), Sajan Gutta (8), Will Boydston (10) Adviser: Mrs. Pam Meier
COOKING CLUB
1st Row: Charity Selby (9), Madeline Parry (9), Lizzy Hicks (11), Gabe Soh (10), Amy Jameson (11), Catie Sergis (12), Emma Rylander (11), Remy Rudd (11), Alyssa Nelson (11), Katherine Jara (10), Ravenel Rudd (11) 2nd Row: Anika Schliesmann (9), Kendall Vaught (9), Lindsay Vaught (11), Syndey Sergis (10), Matthew Miller (10), Gabriel Perez (9), Kerry Sweeney (12), Barrett Hess (10), Alex Hernandez-Pryzlak (10), Mitchell Kara (10), Jennifer Hicks (11), Jamie Perry (9) Adviser: Mrs. Jessica Kelce SSEH ENIREHTAK YCLUBS B EGAP
293
HEIFER INTERNATIONAL
1st Row: Maddy Fink (12), Aliyah Stephens (12), Morgan Zuchowski (12), Chandler Sutherland (12) 2nd Row: Hannah Shuman (12), Allie Knodel (12), Gaby Gayles (12), Rachel Cantelou (12), Daryth Gayles (12) Adviser: Mrs. Susan Welch
HONOR COUNCIL
HONOR COUNCIL, JH 1st Row: Julius Luchs (7), Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8), Nikhil Patel (7) 2nd Row: Max Pagan (7) Christy Chadwick (8), Hanna Irfan (7) Not Pictured: Carlo Campanini (8) Adviser: Mrs. Kathy Peters
1st Row: Kaley Stirtzinger (11), Ricky Berthiaume (10), McKenzie Kilborne (11), Stuti Mishra (10), Isabela Rovira (12), Ben McManus (12), Emma Rylander (11), Katherine Hess (12), Kailey Fischer (12) Advisers: Mrs. Cyndi Buist, Mr. James Phillips
CLUBSUPPER SCHOOL
J. KYLE BRAID
1st Row: Stacey Torkelson (10), Noah Benjamin (10), Kaley Stirtzinger (11), Cameron Osman (12), Nick Belsten (11), Katherine Hess (12) 2nd Row: Jenny Ryan (11), Justin Ganniban (10), Dan Welch (11), Zach Ullian (12), Allie Knodel (12), Natalie Mercaldo (10) Advisers: Mrs. Melissa Euziere, Ms. Lara Duguid
294
CLUBS
LIT MAG, JH
1st Row: Matthew Ryan (8), Nidhi Chary (8), Julie Spicer (8), Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8), Ellie Grecul (8), Nikitha Balaji (8), Saurav Ghosal (8), Not Pictured: Katy Wacaster (8), Christy Chadwick (8) Adviser: Mrs. Sharon Biscardi
MU ALPHA THETA
1st Row: Megan Moisand (12), Joye Oni (10), Stuti Mishra (10), Jore Oni (10) 2nd Row: Jay Brown (11), Isaac Furtney (12), Joey Rain (12), Lindsey Webb (11), Joanna Jara (11) Not Pictured: Nicholas Belsten (11), Andrew Cacciatore (11), Zoe Coman (11), Zachary Elmaghraby (9), Nate Hermann (11), Katherine Hess (12), Denis Koksal-Rivet (11), Lydia Kucera (12), Matthew Levy (10), Erin Magee (11), Eric Oleen (11) Advisers: Mr. Matt Dopira, Mr. Aaron Pishalski
NATIONAL CHINESE HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row: Zoe Coman (11), Maria Van Allen (10), Baylee Whitley (10) Adviser: Mrs. Helen Russell
NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 1st Row: Drew Desalvo (10), Krystina Glasner (11), Victoria Black (11), Aliyah Stephens (12), Lizzy Hicks (11), Rachel Cantelou
NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY 1st Row: Kelly O’Neil (11), Sara Ashley (11), Ravenel Rudd (11), Remy Rudd (11), Suzannah Boyle (11), Jenny Ryan
(11), Emma Rylander (11), Lauren Folio (11) 2nd Row: Georgie Tiarks (12), Megan Moisand (12), Sydney Farrish (12), McKenna Ville (11), Chelsea McManus (11), Isabella Greenspoon (12), Katherine Hess (12) 3rd Row: George Winsten (12), Ahsan Rashid (12), Isaac Furtney (12), Jared Davis (12), Isabela Rovira (12), Allie Knodel (12), Gaby Gayles (12) 4th Row: David Melito (12), Ben McManus (12), Katie Merlin (11), Claire Patton (12), Rachel Cantelou (12), Daryth Gayles (12) 5th Row: Victoria Zeger (11), Chelsea Pruitt (12), Pheobe Nimocks (12), Victoria Black (11), Kaley Stritzinger (11), Aamir Rashid (11), Eric Oleen (11), Evan Ristow (11) 6th Row: Tyler Long (12), Ben Perry (11), Josh Rain (12), Joanna Jara (11), Nick Belsten (11), Joey Rain (12), Jay Brown (11) Not Pictured: Andrea Bomalaski (12), Suzannah Boyle (11), Kailey Fischer (12), Daryth Gayles (12), Gabby Gayles (12), Joanna Jara (11), Alexandra Knodel (12), Milan Lanier (11), Michael Leary (12), Megan Moisand (12), Phoebe Nimocks (12), Nicholas Olinde (11), Kelly O’Neil (11), Justin Qiu (12), Joshua Rain (12), Isabela Rovira (12), Ravenel Rudd (11), Emma Rylander (11), Jessica Schreader (12), Hannah Shuman (12), Joshua Unum (12), Daniel Welch (11), Advisers: Ms. Valerie Williams, Mrs. Stephanie Pedicini, Mr. Bill Lindner
295
PRE MED
SSEH ENIREHTAK YCLUBS B EGAP
(12), Daryth Gayles (12) 2nd Row: Katie Vopel (10), Joanna Jara (11), Kayla Whitlock (11), Tess Irons (10), Natalie Rolls (11), Gabby Gayles (12) 3rd Row: Mitchell Kara (10), Laura Bell (10), Kim Fiore (12), Krista Robertson (12), Vanessa Panniccia (11), Jennifer Hicks (11), Venetia Lush (10), Allie Knodel (12), Andrea Bomalaski (12), Nick Underhill (10), Isabella Roviera (12) Not Pictured: Sarah Ashley (11), Charlie Barger (12), Nathaniel Bohbot (11), Kaleigh Gaskin (11), McKenna Greene (10), Chelsea McManus (11), Emma Rylander (11), Isabel Sims (10), Maria Van Allen (10) Advisers: Mrs. Cathy Rodby, Mrs. Aileen Carlson
CLUBSUPPER SCHOOL
296
PEOPLE CLUBS
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row: Katherine Hess (12), Georgie Tiarks (12), Chelsea Pruitt (12), McKenna Ville (11), Chelsea McManus (11) 2nd Row: Jake Bacon (12), Matt Thomas (12), Trey Ville (12), Garrett Heinlen (12), Daniel O’Brien (12), Rachel Cantelou (12), Aliyah Stephens (12), Kayla Whitlock (11), Catie Sergis (12), Kendall Kara (12), Isabella Greenspoon (12) 3rd Row: Charlie Barger (12), Lydia Kucera (12), Sydney Farrish (12), Spencer Sperando (12), Faith Valenti (11), Lily Goodlive (12), Sara Ashley (11), Claudia Polous (11), Jenny Ryan (11), Remy Rudd (11), Alyssa Nelson (11), Kim Fiore (12), Anna Fusco (11) 4th Row: Ben McManus (12), Sommer Rush (11), Matthew Allison (12), Mary Lewis (12), Austin Riffe (12), Kaleigh Brammer (12), Lauren Folio (11), Rachel Forman (11), Meredith Haley (11), Lindsay Vaught (11), Jennifer Hicks (11), Lizzy Hicks (11), Victoria Zeger (11) 5th Row: Isaac Furtney (12), David Melito (12), Ahsan Rashid (12), Evan Enders (12), Eric Oleen (11), Victoria Clark (12), Claire Patton (12), Katie Merlin (11), Kaley Stirtzinger (11), Jared Davis (12), George Winsten (12) 6th Row: Evan Ristow (11), Chass Charroux (11), Paul Sapourn (11), Zoe Coman (11), Nick Belsten (11), Joey Rain (12), Lindsey Webb (11), Jay Brown (11), Devon Pishalski (12), Zach Ullian (12), Star Ao (12), Julian Tang (11), Jill Zhang (12), Sunny Lu (12), Charles Yuan (12), Andrew Cacciatore (11), Nate Herman (11), Denis Koksal-Rivet (11), Crystal Severance (12), Tyler Long (12) Not Pictured: Andrea Bomalaski (12), Suzannah Boyle (11), Kailey Fischer (12), Daryth Gayles (12), Gaby Gayles (12), Fiona Guo (12), Joanna Jara (11), Alexandra Knodel (12), Milan Lanier (11), Michael Leary (12), Megan Moisand (12), Phoebe Nimocks (12), Nicholas Olinde (11), Kelly O’Neil (11), Justin Qiu (12), Joshua Rain (12), Isabela Rovira (12), Ravenel Rudd (11), Emma Rylander (11), Jessica Schreader (12), Hannah Shuman (12), Joshua Unum (12), Daniel Welch (11) Advisers: Mrs. Jessica Kelce, Mrs. Joline Irvine, Mrs. Arlene Sutherland
NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row: Emily Gallini (8), Sydney Novak (8), Amber Fisher (8), Adriana Melendez (8), Sara Shamlin (9), Savannah Olivas (8), Madeline Parry (9), Darby Dummer (9), Allison Roach (8), Lauren Stevens (9), Lela Gunderson (9) 2nd Row: Sabrina Webb (9), Bailey McKee (8), Giselle Spicer (9), Stevye Rose (9), Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8), Sajan Gutta (8), Claire Layton (9), Adriana Dudley (9), Anthony Mottarella (8), Ajay Das (9), Mrs. Stephanie Hendren 3rd Row: Mrs. Nancy Reed, Chris Farid (8), Sara Barker (8), Abi Dandapani (9), Evan Killion (9), Ashvi Luthra (8), Zach McManus (8), Thomas Guyton (9), Matt Stein (9), Austin Dunlop (9), Michael Ferrarra (9) Not Pictured: Victoria Araj (8), Ellen Armstrong (8), Nikitha Balaji (8), Anna Barger (9), Sarah Braddock (9), James Burke (8), John Cacciatore (9), Carlo Campanini (8), Kelly Cantelou (9), Christy Chadwick (8), Nidhi Chary (8), Emma Cleveland (9), Kelly Davis (9), Matthew Degtyar (8), Zach Elmaghraby (9), Kenzie Farrish (9), Ryan Fischer (8), Sam Folio (9), Jack Ganiban (8), Giana Gayles (9) Saurav Ghosal (8), Cindy Hall (9), Caroline Harrell (8), Kailee Holland (8), Eric Jaffe (9), Harvey Jenkins (9), Trevor Kattenberg (9), Egan Kattenberg (9), Josh Knight (8), Savannah Kutryb (9), Ethan Leary (8), Hannah Lee (9), Sydney Levy (8), Abby McHenry (9), Hunter McKee (9), Mackenzie Miller (8), Johnny Moon (9), Kyle Nelson (9), Hunter Olinde (9), Gabo Perez-Alvarez (9), Zoe Perkins (9), Jamie Perry (9), Trey Pitten (8), Izzy Riffe (9), Emilio Roig (9), Matthew Ryan (8), Charity Selby (9), Shaun Shiwmangal (9), Julie Spicer (8), Thomas Stallard (8), Kate Starkey (8), Chas Stephenson (8), Carter Thomas (8), Emily Tobkes (8), Paris Wiechecki Vergara (9), Natalia Walcott (9), John Wills (9), Mackenzie Wills (9): Advisers: Mrs. Vicki Bransford, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Stephanie Hendren
NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row: Victoria Zeger (11), Pheobe Nimocks (12), Alyssa Nelson (11), Katherine Hess (12), Emma Rylander (11) 2nd Row: Natalie Mercaldo (10), Kaley Strirtzinger (11), Aamir Rashid (11), Lindsey Webb (11), Isaac Furtney (12) Adviser: Mrs. Silvana Wilbur
NEWSPAPER
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
1st Row: Neal Luthra (7), Caroline Dixon (7), Ali Theophelis (7), Hanya Irfan (7), Phoebe Theophelis (7) 2nd Row: Marco Anello (7), Riley Draper (7), Tara Carroll (7) Not Pictured: Carolyn Koos (7), Siara Tirado (7), Sebastian Tirado (8) Adviser: Mrs. Stephanie Hendren
SOPHOMORES SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YCLUBS BOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;16 AP
1st Row: Drew DeSalvo (10), Jenny Ryan (11), Olivia Pitten (10), Stacy Torkelson (10) 2nd Row: Rachel Forman (11), Catie Sergis (12), Paul Sapourn (11), Taya Britten (10) Adviser: Mr. Jim Hale
297
PRE-MED CLUB David Melito (12), Pheobe Nimocks (12), Joey Rain (12),
Joanna Jara (11), Lindsey Webb (11) Not Pictured: Sabrina Webb (9), Alyssa Nelson (11), Aamir Rashid (11), Anna Fusco (11), Fiona Guo (12), Kathy Jara (10), Krystina Glasner (11), Kyle Nelson (9), Laura Bell (10), Natalie Rolls (11), Sommer Rush (11), Zach Elmaghraby (9), Zoha Irfan (10) Adviser: Mr. Greg Chiarella
ROBOTICS TEAM
QUILL AND SCROLL Katherine Hess (12), Catie Sergis (12), Lydia Kucera (12), Aliyah Stephens (12) Not Pictured: Andrea Bomalaski (12) Adviser: Mr. Jim Hale
1st Row: Peter Laser (9), Brandon Boyd (10), Michael Ferrara (9), Ajay Das (9), Bryce Gerhart (9), Jay Brown (11) 2nd Row: Jack Levitt (8), Ben Perry (11), Jacob Liberman (10), Kyle Nelson (9), Sean Mikuen (9), Simon Lu (10) 3rd Row: Mason Baughan (10), Katy Wacaster (8), Josh Rain (12), John Moon (9), Harvey Jenkins (9), Julian Tang (11), Nick Belsten (11) Adviser: Dr. Kelly Rain
CLUBSUPPER SCHOOL
SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
298
PEOPLE CLUBS
1st Row: Ben McManus (12), Kailey Fischer (12), Suzannah Boyle (11), Kristian Del Rosario (10), Kathy Jara (10), Ravenel Rudd (11), McKenna Ville (11), Allie Knodel (12), Isabella Greenspoon (12) 2nd Row: Kendall Kara (12), Chelsea McManus (11), Brett Hausman (11), Joey Rain (12), Ben Perry (11), Andrea Bomalaski (12), Kelly O’Neil (11), Joanna Jara (12), Daryth Gayles (12), Gabrielle Gayles (12) Not Pictured: Isabela Rovira (12), Chass Charroux (11), Mason Sands (10), Mason Baughan (10), Gabriel Perez-Alvarez (9), Meredith Haley (11), Hannah Shuman (12) Adviser: Mrs. Carmen Mirda
STUDENT GOVERNMENT, JH 1st Row: Ethan Potter (7), Derek Dyer (7) Hanya Irfan (7), Caitlin Diamond (7), Sarah Zeger (7), Ali Theophelis (7), David Benjamin (7), Phoebe Theophelis (7) 2nd Row: Ethan Leary (8), Nikhil Pattel (7), Max Pagan (7), Luca Valdivia (7), Riley Draper (7), Megan Mikuen (7), Hari Dandapani (7), Kelly Laser (7), Jaden Gonzalez (7) Not Pictured: Anthony Mottarella (8), Emily Vaught (8), Victoria Araj (8) Adviser: Mrs. Mimi Givens
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
1st Row: Katherine Hess (12), Megan Moisand (12), Remy Rudd (11), Georgie Tiarks (12) 2nd Row: Laura Bell (10), Jared Davis (12), Matthew Allison (12), Kelly O’Neil (11) Advisers: Ms. Valerie Williams, Ms. Alison Gutierrez
SURF/WAKEBOARDING CLUB Lana Rukab (7), Jeff Randolph (7), Kai Fricke (7), Annette Wilson (8), Caitlin Diamond (7) Adviser: Mr. Larry Dowling
SOPHOMORES SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YCLUBS BOF EG‘16 AP
299
THE MOVEMENT 1st Row: Kayla Whitlock (11), Maria Van Allen (11), Emily Gallini (9), Victoria Zeger (11), Katie Merlin (11), Mary Lewis (12), Kailey Fischer (12), Georgie Tiarks (12), Kristian Del Rosario (10), Faith Valenti (11), Taylor McHollan (10) 2nd Row: Nick Underhill (10), Mckenna Greene (10), Venetia Lush (10), Tori Clark (12), Julian Tang (11), Mason Baughn (10), Brent Allard (12), Billy Karika (11), Josh Unum (12), Taya Britten (11), Katherine Hess (12), Joanna Jara (11) Not Pictured: Sydney Sutherland (12) Adviser: Mrs. Kari Ramos
THESPIANS
1st Row: Matt Thomas (12), Mason Sands (10), Josh Unum (12), Alex Radke (12) 2nd Row: Robert Morgan (12), Alycia Araj (10), Kelly O’Neil (11), Milan Lanier (11), Jillian Sinclair (12), Katie Merlin (11) 3rd Row: Brad Weiss (12), Anush Bostanjian (11), Daniel O’Brien (12), Jimmy Reinman (11), Trey Ville (12), Aamir Rashid (11), Suzannah Boyle (11), Camile Sims (12) Adviser: Mrs. Mary Carson Wouters
CLUBSUPPER LOWERSCHOOL SCHOOL
TRI-M 1st Row: Zoe Perkins (9), Evan Ristow (11), Emily Gallini (9), Phoebe Nimocks (12), Jillian Sinclair (12), Emma Cleveland (9), Tyler Long (12) 2nd Row: Katie Merlin
300
PEOPLE CLUBS
(11), Emily Dixon (10), Victoria Zeger (11), Sabrina Webb (9), Talia Douglas (9), Lindsey Webb (11), Nick Belsten (11), Joon Choi (12) 3rd Row: Cindy Hall (9), Kaleigh Brammer (12), Billy Karika (11), Jay Brown (11), Isaac Furtney (12) 4th Row: Venetia Lush (10), Chass Charroux (11), John Wills (9), Eric Jaffe (9), Kyle Nelson (9), Mason Sands (10), Bryce Gerhart (9), Jacob Mickevicius (10) Advisers: Mrs. Lorie Wacaster, Mr. Jim McCarl
YEARBOOK
1st Row: Vanessa Paniccia (11), Kelly Davis (9), Kendall Kara (12), Lydia Kucera (12), Remy Rudd (11), Baylee Whitley (10), Ravenel Rudd (11), Evan Killion, Ashvi Luthra (8), Sydney Levy (8) 2nd Row: Nadia Kumar-Agarwal (8), Sarah Braddock (9), Stevye Rose (9), Anna Fusco (9), Sydney Sergis (10), Maria Van Allen (10), Katherine Hess (12), Andrea Bomalaski (12), Sydney Sutherland (12), McKenna Ville (11), J’V’on Butler (11) Adviser: Mrs. Sarah Tricano
CLUBSLOWER SCHOOL
BASKETBALL, BOYS A
1st Row: Rahul Prasanna (6), Nolan Tracy (6), Austin Fisher (6), Myles Chapman (6), Brandon Assam (6) 2nd Row: Gabe Taylor (6), Jacob Coggshall (6), Timmy Nunno (6), Nicholas Greene (6), Christian Greene (6), Matthew Williams (6) Coach: Robert Draper
BASKETBALL, BOYS B
1st Row: Front: Jackson Sottile (5), Sakthi Sabapathy (5), Brock Moser (5), Aryan Gandhi (5), Ian Oakley (5), Sebastian Covino (5) 1st Row: Cris Saladino (5), Laith Rukab (5), Levi Hotusing (5), Raahil Imami (5), Luc Chaffiot (5), Coaches: Dereck Parker and Andrew Smith
BASKETBALL, GIRLS A 1st Row: Alexandra Swiger (6), Erika Magin (6),
BASKETBALL, GIRLS B
1st Row: Grace Kirschner (5), Piper McHenry (5), Gabby Salyer (5), Isabel Davis (5)) 2nd Row: Abby Taylor (5), Danielle Koos (5) Coaches: Libby White, JoEllen Williams
SOPHOMORES SSEH EN-IRECLASS HTAK YCLUBS BOF EGâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;16 AP
Brooke Boddy (6), Samantha Reed (6) 2nd Row: Kathryn Welch (6), Julia Zorovich (6), Kelly Orbell (6), Caroline Layman (6), Charlotte Varnes (6) Coaches: Dereck Parker, Stephanie Boates
301 BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS, K-2ND 1st Row: Michael Sottile (3), Boyd BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS, 3RD-5TH 1st Row: Logan Couture (2), Rachels (3), Nicholas Evans (3), Mark DeFrancisci (3), Matthew Zorovich (3), Seth Mainwold (3), Austin Olivas (3), Sakthi Sabapathy (5) 2nd Row: Ryan Mauzy (5), Levi Hotusing (5), Gabby Salyer (5), Danielle Koos (5) Coach: Robert Draper
Beau Couture (1), Trip McHenry (1), Kaidelyn Smith (K), Cooper Euziere (K), Skyler Jensen (1), Joshua Taylor (2) 2nd Row: Chandler Draper (1), Fischer Jehs (2), Luke Rector (K), Alex Butler (1), Zachary Holshey (1), Jonah Lush (1), Keaton White (1), Noah Kirschner (2)] Coach: Robert Draper
CHESS CLUB
1st Row: Alina Zaidi (K), Raevin Mercado (K), Kate Schwinn (1), Sasha Garcia (1), Maegan Mercado (2), Vikram Sabapathy (1), Caelen Garcia (K) 2nd Row: Wesley Restrepo (2), Joshua Taylor (2), Brooke Ramnath (2), Sakthi Sabapathy (5), Keegan Harrison (2), Fischer Jehs (2), Jordan Chesley (4), Luke Kenney (2) 3rd Row: Abby Shepard (3), Malvika Deka (3), Christian Garcia (3), Giancarlo Valdivia (3), Kevin Zhao (3), Rydyr Stockton (3), Mia Iltsopoulos (5), Savannah McGrew (2) 4th Row: Faizan Zaidi (3), Autin Olivas (3), Dante Valdivia (5), Gabe Taylor (6), Amanda Tegart (6), Joey Garcia (4) Advisers: Heather Taylor, Angela Di Lollo
CLUBSLOWER SCHOOL CUPCAKES FOR CANCER
302
CLUBS
1st Row: Malvika Deka (3), Anisha Gandhi (3), Miya Tanner (3), Zach Ingram (6), Emma Fisher (6), Sophia Chiuchiolo (3), Mary Stallard (4), Brianna Ramnath (4), Kate Ippolito (3) 2nd Row: Lauren Monher (4), Bailey White (4), Max Cobb (5), Nasserie Kamara (3), Danielle Koos (5), Erin Bohne (6), Ryan Bain-Darby (5), Sarah Kimmerling (6), Abby Taylor (6), Delaney Boyle (6) 3rd Row: Amanda Tegart (6), Kalee Taylor (5), Carmen Zipf (6), Julia Zorovich (6), Isabel Chiuchiolo (6), Charlotte Varnes (6), Spencer Blackwood (6)
FLAG FOOTBALL, 5TH
1st Row: Jackson Sottile (5), Sakthi Sabapathy (5), Cal Rethwisch (5), Piper McHenry (5), Isabel Davis (5), Ian Oakley (5), Brock Moser (5) 2nd Row: Aaron Benhase (5), Laith Rukab (5), Cris Saladino (5), Levi Hotusing (5), Raahil Imami (5), Coach Davis, Sebastian Covino (5), Ryan Mauzy (5) Coach: John Moser
FLAG FOOTBALL, 6TH B
1st Row: Austin Fisher (6), Zach Ingram (6), Timmy Nunno (6), Myles Chapman (6) 2nd Row: Christian Greene (6), Nicholas Greene (6), Coach Smith (6), Sarah Kimmerling (6), Coach Parker, Samantha Reed (6), Ben Cleveland (6) Coaches: Dereck Parket and Andrew Smith
GLEE CLUB
1st Row: Joey Garcia (4), Max Cobb (5), Grace Price (4), Hannah Forrest (4), Bella Johnson (4), Karis Assam (4), Isabel Bush (4), Brianna Ramnath (4), Mary Stallard (4) 2nd Row: Danielle Koos (5), Shaina Fullerton (5), Haley Claycomb (5), Ryan Bain-Darby (5), Charlotte Varnes (6), Sarah Kimmerling (6), Spencer Blackwood (6), Brooke Bierman (5), Mackenzie Sands (5) Not Pictured: Angela Durso (4), Mia Iltsopoulos (5), Avery Kenney (5), Avery Kenney (5), Grace Kirschner (5), Morgan McCarthy (4), Abby Taylor (5), Kalee Taylor (5), Julia Zorovich (6) Adviser: Mrs. Lucia Ernewein
FLAG FOOTBALL, 6TH A
1st Row: Isaac Oakley (6), Jacob Coggshall (6), Erika Magin (6), Alexandra Swiger (6), Coach Parker 2nd Row: Kevin Barrow (6), Matthew Williams (6), Gabe Taylor (6), Coach Smith, Kelly Orbell (6), Kathryn Welch (6), Nolan Tracy (6), Alex Miles (6) Coaches: Dereck Parket and Andrew Smith
I-TEAM
1st Row: Austin Fisher (6), Erika Magin (6), Brandon Assam (6), Christopher Selby (6), Rahul Prasanna (6), Zach Ingram (6) 2nd Row: Jackson Riley (6), Ben Cleveland (6), Nolan Tracy (6), Carmen Zipf (6), Myles Chapman (6), Alexandra Swiger (6), Bodie Cohen (6), Taylor Rothery (6), Jacob Coggshall (6), Anique Kattenberg (6), Torin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien (6), Emma Fisher (6), Samantha Reed (6) 3rd Row: Nicholas Greene (6), Matthew Williams (6), Charlotte Varnes (6), Gabe Taylor (6), Spencer Blackwood (6), Michael Tomadakis (6), Christian Greene (6), Ethan Wigelsworth (6), Kelly Orbell (6), Amanda Tegart (6), Kathryn Welch (6), Isabel Chiuchiolo (6), Sarah Kimmerling (6) Advisers: Katherine Grant, Stephanie Rubin, JoEllen Williams
PEP CLUB
SSEH ENIREHTAK YCLUBS B EGAP
1st Row: Savannah Schultz (1), Adlee Ramos (1), Gianna Theodoropoulos (1), Chelsea Kamp (2), Abegail Eason (2), Kendall Johnson (2), Emily Eason (1) 2nd Row: Julia Thessen (1), Niki Knoblock (1), Chloe Nowak Vansant (3), Kiki Norris (3), Savannah McGrew (2), Braelyn Wahy (2), Brooke Ramnath (2), Zoya Barnes (2) Coach: Christine Nowack
303
RECYCLING CLUB
1st Row: Briegan Novak (3), Chloe Nowak-Vansant (3), Sophia Bittar (3) 2nd Row: Anthony Zyren (3), Malvika Deka (3), Nasserie Kamara (3), Austin Olivas (3), Jared Benhase (8) Advisers: Mrs. Ross and Linda Sheedy
SOCCER, A
1st Row: Olivia Ramos (K), Rowan Colling (K), Alina Zaidi (K), Alyssa Villmow (K) 2nd Row: Luke Rector (K), Jacobsen Tews (K), Brendan Harris (K), Raleigh Currin (K) Coach: Andrew Ramos
ROBOTICS CLUB 1st Row: Hudson McKee (5), Aryan Gandhi (5), Brian Mazo (4), Malvika Deka (3) , Anisha Gandhi (3), Joey Garcia (4), Christian Garcia (3), Abby Shepard (3) Adviser: Douglas Rauscher
SOCCER, B
1st Row: Olivia Durgin (1) , Ava Knight (1) , Julia Thessen (1) 2nd Row: Keegan Harrison (2) , Jake Middlebrooks (1), Kyle Brady (1), Fischer Jehs (2), Cooper Euziere (K) Not Pictured: Tanner Bean (1) , Ivy Knight (2) , Braelyn Wahy (2) Coach: James Middlebrooks
CLUBSLOWER SCHOOL SOCCER, C
1st Row: Emily Eason (1), Kate Schwinn (1), Abegail Eason (2), Jourdain Ndomb (1), Trip McHenry (1), Savannah McGrew (2), Brooke Ramnath (2), Bebe Stockton (1) Not Pictured: Wesley Restrepo (2), William Whipple (2) Coach: Richard Ramnath
SOCCER, D
1st Row: Austin Olivas (3), Emerson Euziere (3), Chloe Nowak-Vansant (3), Ryan Miles (4), Roy Swiger (4), Hayden Nowak -Vansant (4), Madelyn Eason (4), Kendall Harrison (4), Brianna Ramnath (4), Malvika Deka (3), Isabel Bush (4), Abby Shepard (3) Coach: Richard Ramnath
SOCCER, E
304
CLUBS
1st Row: Ty Johnson (5), Brock Moser (5), Ryan Mauzy (5), Aaron Benhase (5), Ian Oakley (5) 2nd Row: Torin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien (6), Isaac Oakley (6), Ryan Mozer (6), Amanda Tegart (6) Coach: Richard Mozer
SWIMMING
1st Row: Joshua Taylor (2), Luke Kenney (2), Stone Henninger (1), Bebe Stockton (1), Jake Middlebrooks (1), Trip McHenry (1), Julia Thessen (1), Madelyn Hassey (1), Chandler Draper (1), Jourdain Ndomb (1) 2nd Row: Brendan Boddy (2), Faizan Zaidi (3), Anthony Zyren (3), Ava Middlebrooks (4), Nasserie Kamara (3), Miya Tanner (3), Adriana Shanta (2), Samara Hall (3), Rydyr Stockton (3), Matthew Zorovich (3), Parker Gross (3), Fischer Jehs (2) 3rd Row: Robert Varnes (4), Annabelle Woods (5), Avery Kenney (5), Julia Zorovich (6), Kelly Orbell (6), Brooke Boddy (6), Alexandra Swiger (6), Sammi Reed (6), Charlotte Varnes (6) Coach: Pati Hamilton
TENNIS
1st Row: Henry Byrd (1), Wesley Restrepo (2), Lani Watt (2), Rohan Prasanna (2), Kevin Zhao (3) 2nd Row: Rahul Prasanna (6), Taylor Rothery (6), Amanda Tegart (6), Madison Sarrica (5), Jack Byrd (3), Jacob Coggshall (6), Ryan Mauzy (5), Lauren Mohler (4) Coach: Bill Macon
TRACK
VOLLEYBALL, 6TH 1st Row: Emma Fisher (6), Kayla Burge (6), Erika Magin (6) 2nd Row: Caroline Layman (6), Erin Bohne (6), Sarah Kimmerling (6), Julia Zorovich (6), Kathryn Welch (6) Coach: Chris Arter
305
VOLLEYBALL, 5TH
1st Row: Danielle Koos (5), Abby Taylor (5), Grace Kirschner (5), Sarah Williams (5), Olivia Yochim (5) 2nd Row: Ryan Bain-Darby (5), Madison Ainbinder (5), Mackenzie Sands (5), Gabby Salyer (5), Haley Claycomb (5) Coach: Chris Arter
SSEH ENIREHTAK YCLUBS B EGAP
1st Row: Ava Middlebrooks (4), Sofia Saladino (4), Bailey White (4), Ivy Knight (2), Braelyn Wahy (2), Brooke Ramnath (2), Savannah McGrew (2), Courtney Ainbinder (2), Chloe NowakVansant (3), Madison Ainbinder (5) 2nd Row: Thomas Wadsworth (4), Brock Shoultz (4), Hayden Nowak-Vansant (4), Grant Shoultz (2), Wesley Restrepo (2), Brendan Boddy (2), Chris Selby (6), Isabel Davis (5), Piper McHenry (5), Grace Kirschner (5), Brooke Bierman (5) 3rd Row: Austin Olivas (3), Luc Chaffiot (5), Cris Saladino (5), Aaron Benhase (5), Laith Rukab (5), Isabel Bush (4), Kendall Harrison (4), Brianna Ramnath (4) 4th Row: Avery Lush (3), Mark DeFrancisci (3), Sammy Chaffiot (3), Colton Hurlbut (3), Dante Valdivia (5), Austin Fisher (6), Jacob Coggshall (6), Brian Mazo (4) Coach: Andrew Smith
INDEXA-D
A
B
Bacon, Elizabeth.............................................................162 Bacon, John............ 074, 174, 179, 226, 252, 296, 318 Badgett, Cheyenne....................................................... 170 Badolato, Elizabeth.............................................080, 158 Badolato, Lensa...............................................................145 Baez, Thomas...................................................................162 Bain-Darby, Ryan............................ 041, 148, 302, 305 Bairefoot, Count....................................................131, 143 Baker, Joshua...................................................................160 Balaji, Nikitha............................................. 160, 294, 296 BAND.......................................................030, 062, 084 Barger, Anna.................................................162, 164, 296 Barger, Charles................................. 057, 119, 174, 180, 226, 228, 268, 287, 288, 295, 296 Barham, Marcus............064, 065, 174, 180, 226, 229 Barker, Sara............................................................160, 296 Barnes, Zoya..........................................................145, 303 Barrow, Kevin................................... 068, 069, 150, 302
306
INDEX
ACADEMIC TEAM.................................................... 292 ADVANCED ART, JH................................................. 040 ADVANCED PERCUSSION.......................................041 Agarwal, Arya......................................................068, 143 Agbulos, Kealani..................................................097, 143 Ainbinder, Courtney..........................................145, 305 Ainbinder, Madison...........................................148, 305 Ainsley, Mark..................................................................154 ALGEBRA ONE .........................................................108 Allard, Brent........................... 041, 056, 174, 178, 226, 229, 250, 299 Allison, Matthew....................057, 110, 174, 176, 178, 181, 192, 201, 226, 229, 269, 288, 296, 298 Altman, Hunter.............................................................166 Altman, Marissa........................................................... 144 AMERICAN HISTORY.......................................086, 087 ANATOMY.................................................................. 026 Anderson, William.......................................................154 Anello, Marco...............................................158, 292, 297 Anne, Lea..........................................................................154 Ao, Shunxin (Star)..................174, 177, 179, 201, 226, 292, 296 Araj, Alycia............................................................ 166, 299 Araj, Victoria...................................... 122, 160, 296, 298 Armstrong, Ellen.................................................160, 296 Arter, Christine..........................................024, 154, 305
Ashley, Piper.........................................................068, 143 Ashley, Sara........................................ 019, 170, 295, 296 Assam, Brandon......................100, 101, 150, 300, 303 Assam, Karis......................................084, 085, 147, 302 Austin, Tinitia.................................................................154
CLASS OF 2014 and 2028
Bartolone, Kai.................................................................158 Bartolone, Nino....................................................087, 162 Bascue, William.............................................................160 BASEBALL......................................................... 132, 133 Basford, Ashley....................................................062, 160 Basford, Brianna..................................................055, 160 Basford, Chelsea.............................................................160 BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY....................... 064, 065 BASKETBALL, GIRLS VARSITY...................... 072, 073 BASKETBALL, JH.....................................................076 BASKETBALL, JV..............................................076, 077 BASKETBALL, LS............................ 100, 101, 300, 301 Bastien, Ryan........................................................080, 166 Baughan, Mason............................... 166, 292, 297, 298 Baumann, Brian.............................................................160 Bean, Brandy...................................................................154 Bean, Jackson..................................................................146 Bean, Tanner......................................................... 144, 303 Bearden, Susan...............................................................154 Bell, Alison............................................................. 154, 292 Bell, Davis............................................................... 016, 158 Bell, Laura............... 055, 067, 166, 292, 295, 297, 298 Belsten, Nicholas......................................046, 082, 170, 292, 294, 295, 296, 297, 300 Benhase, Aaron................................148, 302, 304, 305 Benhase, Jared......................................................160, 303 Benhase, Shara...............................................................154 Benjamin, David.........................................051, 158, 298 Benjamin, Noah..........................................166, 217, 294 Bentz, Dolores.................................................................154 Bergstrom, Cody............................................................162
C
D
Dames, Devaughn.........................................................150 Dance, Elizabeth............................................................158 Dandapani, Abirami.......................................... 162, 296 Dandapani, Hari.................................................. 158, 298 Dandridge, Jamie...........................................................150 Das, Ajay.........................................................162, 296, 297 Dashi, Jon................................................................038, 160 Davis, Isabel....................................... 148, 301, 302, 305 Davis, Jared............................... 057, 114, 115, 174, 177, 181, 185, 226, 228, 237, 288, 295, 296, 298 Davis, Kelly......................................022, 026, 040, 042, 048, 082, 084, 112, 118, 151, 162, 292, 296, 300 Davis, Louis............................................................066, 160 DC TRIP............................................................. 122, 123 Deatherage, Russell......................................................154 Defrancisci, Mark.............................146, 301, 305, 316 Degoti, Brayden.............................................................142 Degtyar, Matthew.....................................046, 160, 296 Deka, Malvika................138, 146, 301, 302, 303, 304 Del Buono, David..........................................................154 Del Rosario, Kristian.............................. 004, 012, 056, 057, 058, 082, 166, 298, 299 Delboccio, Brody.......................................................... 144 Desai, Dipty......................................................................154 Desalvo, Drew.......................... 041, 120, 166, 295, 297 Desimone, Amrah.........................................................145 Diamond, Caitlin....................004, 082, 158, 298, 299 Diaz, Ricardo.......................................................... 133, 160 DISCOVERY LAB...................................................... 026 Dixon, Caroline.................................................... 158, 297 Dixon, Emily................................................032, 166, 300 Dixon, Gabrielle...............................018, 174, 186, 227, 255, 295, 296, 301, 305 DOCK, THE........................................066, 067, 114, 115 Dodd, Kirk........................................................................154 Donahue, Jas...................................................................145 Dopira, Matthew...........................................................154 Doucet, Giselle................................................................154 Doughty, Melanie..........................................................158 Douglas, Talia.............................................. 107, 162, 300 Dowling, Lawrence......................................................154 DRAMA...............................................................102, 103 Draper, Chandler.............................043, 144, 301, 304 Draper, Riley............................. 082, 158, 292, 297, 298 Dudley, Adriana................................................... 162, 296 Duguid, Lara.................................................154, 193, 294 duMee, Natalie...............................................................154 Dummer, Darby......................................... 076, 162, 296 Dunlop, Austin..................................................... 162, 296 Dunne, Connor...............................................................162 Durgin, Olivia...................................................... 144, 303 Durso, Angela.......................................................147, 302 Durso, Matthew............................................................ 170 Dyer, Derek............................................................ 158, 298 Dyer, Douglas..................................................................146 Dyer, George....................................................................148 Dyer, Terry.......................................................................146
307
Cacciatore, Andrew........................ 052, 170, 294, 296 Cacciatore, John................................052, 053, 162, 296 Cacciatore, Rebecca......................................................154 Cally, Julianna................................................................166 Campanini, Carlo............................. 160, 293, 296, 318 Campanini, Gianluca...............................027, 074, 166 Canlas, Elle...................................................096, 097, 143 Cantelou, Kelly............................................129, 162, 296 Cantelou, Rachel.............................. 174, 177, 183, 220, 226, 229, 241, 292, 293, 295, 296 Carlson, Aileen............................................095, 154, 295 Carroll, Tara........................................................... 158, 297 Castellon, Christian......................................................166 Castellon, Vanessa........................................................162 Catalano, Marissa..........................................................158 Catena, Francesca.........................................................160 Chadwick, Christina...030, 087, 160, 293, 294, 296 Chaffiot, Luc................................................ 148, 301, 305 Chaffiot, Sam...................................................................146 Chamoun, Alexis................................................. 170, 193 Chandler-Rogero, Zane...............................................162 CHAPEL.................................................... 012, 104, 105 CHAPEL COUNCIL....................................................292 CHAPEL, LS......................................................012, 013 Chapman, Myles.................... 071, 150, 300, 302, 303 CHARACTER ED.............................................. 068, 069 Charles, Olinise..............................................................154 Charroux, Chass............ 023, 114, 170, 296, 298, 300 Chary, Nidhi................................................ 160, 294, 296 CHEER, JH........................................................... 38, 39 CHEER, VARSTY....................................................36, 37 CHEMISTRY ................................................................ 27 Chen, Li (Lily)............................................... 174, 184, 226 Chesley, Jordan....................................................147, 301 CHESS CLUB...................................................292, 302 Chiarella, Greg............................................ 095, 154, 297 CHINESE NEW YEAR.......................................104, 105 CHINESE, LS..............................................................131 Chiuchiolo, Bridget.......................................................154 Chiuchiolo, Isabel...................026, 109, 150, 302, 303 Chiuchiolo, Sophia..............................................146, 302 Choi, Hojoon............................ 082, 174, 184, 226, 300 CHORUS...........................................................030, 084 Cibulsky, Mary...............................................................154 Clark-Holmes, Emily....................................................162 Clark, James.....................................................................154 Clark, Victoria.................174, 185, 220, 226, 296, 299 Claycomb, Haley........................................148, 302, 305 Cleveland, Benjamin................................150, 302, 303 Cleveland, Emily............................................................158 Cleveland, Emma....................................... 162, 296, 300 Cobb, Maxwell......................................................148, 302 Cobb, Thomas..............................................066, 067, 142 CODING CLUB..........................................................292 Coggshall, Jacob...........070, 150, 300, 302, 303, 305 Cohen, Bodie................................................ 095, 150, 303 Cohen, Casey......................................................... 107, 162 Colling, Rowan.....................................................143, 303 Collins, Ayla...........................................................068, 143 Collins, Braden...................................................... 051, 158 Collins, Logan..................................................................160 Coman, Zoe................................................... 170, 294, 296 COOKING CLUB........................................................293 Coscarella, Ryan.............................................................160 Cotton, Evelyn................................................................154 Couture, Beau........................................................144, 301 Couture, Logan..................................................... 145, 301 Covino, Sebastian...................................... 148, 301, 302
Cozzitorto, Paige.............................................................143 Craig, Patricia..................................................................154 Cronin, Daniel..............................................136, 166, 292 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS.................................052, 053 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS...............................054, 055 CULTURAL DAY, JH......................................... 050, 051 CUPCAKES FOR CANCER.......................................302 Currin, Raleigh..................................096, 139, 143, 303
SSEH ENIREHTAK YBINDEX EGAP
Berthiaume, Richard......................................... 166, 293 Bierman, Brooke........................................148, 302, 305 Biggs, Tracy......................................................................154 BIOLOGY................................................................... 026 Biscardi, Sharon...................................................154, 294 Bittar, Sophia.........................................................146, 303 Black, Victoria............................................. 059, 170, 295 Blackwood, Spencer....................... 108, 150, 302, 303 Boates, Stephanie...........................................................154 Boddy, Brendan..........................................145, 304, 305 Boddy, Brooke............................................. 150, 301, 304 Boesch, Donovan................................................ 006, 144 Bohbot, Avery......................................................039, 160 Bohbot, Nathaniel............................................... 170, 295 Bohne, Erin................................093, 108, 150, 302, 305 Bohne, John........................................ 174, 181, 226, 280 Bomalaski, Andrea......................................................012, 015, 022, 030, 031, 034, 042, 043, 053, 057, 058, 059, 066, 083, 094, 095, 098, 099, 114, 115, 117, 125, 131, 134, 135, 140, 153, 165, 169, 174, 177, 182, 226, 229, 262, 295, 296, 297, 298, 300 Bonar, Jaden....................................................................158 Bonar, Michelle..............................................................154 BOOK CLUB..............................................................292 Boos, Lara.......................................................039, 122, 158 Boos, Tea........................................................ 037, 120, 162 Borboroglu, Ashlyn......................................................145 Borboroglu, Sydney............................................067, 145 Bostanjian, Anush..............................................170, 299 Bostik, Josef...........................................................170, 292 Bouie, Alex.......................061, 127, 174, 182, 226, 260 Boyd, Brandon...................................................... 166, 297 Boydstun, William..............................................053, 166 Boyle, Delaney....................................109, 150, 151, 302 Boyle, Suzannah....................................... 023, 107, 170, 292, 295, 296, 298, 299 Boyles, Deklan................................................................142 Boysen, Maya................................................................. 144 Braddock, Brett...............................................................150 Braddock, Devin............................................................160 Braddock, Sarah........................................016, 028, 038, 078, 092, 159, 162, 296, 300 Brady, Kyle............................................................ 144, 303 Brammer, Kaleigh............................................. 152, 174, 177, 181, 183, 226, 242, 296, 300 Bransford, Vicki......................................... 104, 154, 296 Breeden, Jackson................................................. 139, 143 Brennan, Eamon..................................................160, 292 Brennan, Liam............................................................... 170 Brennan, Siobhan..........................................................166 Britten, Taya..................................... 029, 062, 063, 137, 166, 297, 299 BROADCAST..............................................................292 Brockell, Sharon.............................................................154 Brown, Jay............. 082, 170, 294, 295, 296, 297, 300 Brown, Ricky...................................................................142 Bruner, Gail......................................................................154 Buist, Cyndi......................................................................154 Burge, Kayla...........................................................150, 305 Burke, James...................................... 086, 087, 160, 296 Bush, Isabel................................138, 147, 302, 304, 305 Butler, Alexander......................................041, 144, 301 Butler, Doug.....................................................................154 Butler, J’V’on.......................... 057, 060, 062, 064, 098, 170, 171, 300 Byrd, Henry...........................................................144, 305 Byrd, Jack................................................................146, 305
INDEXE-ME
E
308
INDEX
Eason, Abbey..............................................145, 303, 304 Eason, Emily......................................041, 144, 303, 304 Eason, Madelyn................................................... 147, 304 ECONOMICS HONORS....................................086, 087 ELECTIVES.............................. 026, 094, 109, 130, 131 Elmaghraby, Jason........................................................158 Elmaghraby, Joey..........................................................148 Elmaghraby, Julia..........................................................145 Elmaghraby, Zachary.....................162, 294, 296, 297 Elstun, Kathryn..........................................078, 079, 170 Enders, Evan..................................... 074, 075, 174, 176, 186, 192, 227, 229, 253, 296, 318 ENGLISH...........................................................014, 015 ENGLISH II................................................................ 015 ENGLISH, LS.....................................................014, 015 Ernewein, David............................................................154 Ernewein, Lucia.............................................................154 Euziere, Cooper.......................................... 143, 301, 303 Euziere, Emerson................................................ 146, 304 Euziere, Melissa....................................................154, 294 Evans, Emma...................................................................158 Evans, Jeanette...............................................................154 Evans, Nan........................................................................154 Evans, Nicholas....................................................146, 301
F
Farid, Christopher...............................................160, 296 Farinella, Danielle............................................... 107, 162 Farooqui, Bilal....................................................... 167, 292 Farooqui, Kiren............................................................. 144 Farrish, Kenzie..................................................... 162, 296 Farrish, Sydney................................174, 177, 187, 220, 226, 259, 292, 295, 296 Fee, Kevin...............................................................062, 167 Ferrara, Michael............................... 086, 087, 162, 297 FIELD ECOLOGY...................................................... 094 Figueroa, Carlos.............................................................154 Filliger, Robert................................................................167 FINE ARTS............. 040, 041, 030, 084, 095, 102, 103 Fink, Lynn........................................................................154 Fink, Madison.................035, 106, 174, 187, 226, 293 Finnegan, Laurie............................................................154 Fiore, Kimberly.....174, 176, 188, 226, 245, 295, 296 FIRST DAY..................................................................010 Fischer, Kailey............................................124, 125, 174, 176, 181, 188, 226, 228, 235, 293, 296, 298, 299 Fischer, Landon..............................................................142 Fischer, Ryan.........................................................160, 296 Fisher, Amber.......................................................160, 296 Fisher, Austin.......................... 150, 300, 302, 303, 305 Fisher, Emma.....................................024, 150, 303, 305 FLAG FOOTBALL..................................... 070, 071, 302 Fletcher, Susan..................................................... 031, 154 Folio, Lauren.................................................170, 295, 296 Folio, Samantha.....................................................129, 162 FOOTBALL, JH......................................................... 038 FOOTBALL, VARSITY....................................... 060, 061 Forman, Rachel.......................................... 170, 296, 297 Fornes-Neuharth, Andre...........................................167 Fornes-Neuharth, Ariana..........................................167 Foster, Abigail.................................................................160 Foster, Liana.....................................................................154
Frederick, John...............................................................158 FRENCH..................................................................... 130 Fricke, Logan......................................................... 158, 299 Friedel, Sydney...............................................................158 Frost, Austin......................................................... 009, 147 Frost, Chloe........................................................... 009, 144 Frost, Payton.......................................................... 133, 170 Fuentes, Alexandra............................................ 059, 167 Fullerton, Shaina.......................................041, 148, 302 Furtney, Isaac.............................................026, 099, 174, 176, 189, 201, 227, 228, 270, 294, 295, 296, 300 Fusco, Anna................................................026, 056, 058, 082, 084, 098, 112, 126, 170, 296, 297, 300
G
Galliani, Amber..............................................................167 Gallini, Emily............................048, 162, 296, 299, 300 GAME NIGHT, JH....................................................... 051 Gandhi, Anisha..........................................146, 302, 303 Gandhi, Aryan............................................ 149, 301, 303 Ganiban, John............................................. 038, 160, 296 Ganiban, Justin..............................................................167 Garcia, Caelen Joven................................ 097, 143, 301 Garcia, Christian........................................ 146, 301, 303 Garcia, Joey........................................ 147, 301, 302, 303 Garcia, Sharmaine...............................................144, 301 Gardner, Julian.............................................................. 170 Gaskin, Kalee.................................................................. 170 Gavrish, Nancy...............................................................155 Gayles, Daryth.................................. 129, 174, 189, 226, 229, 264, 293, 295, 296, 298 Gayles, Gabrielle..............................174, 190, 227, 229, 263, 293, 295, 296, 298 Gayles, Giana......................................................... 162, 296 George, Charlie..................................................... 122, 160 Gerhart, Bryce.................................. 057, 162, 297, 300 Ghosal, Saurav............................................ 160, 294, 296 Ghosal, Sunil....................................................................167 Giangrisostomi, Nancy...............................................155 Gibson, Willie.................................................................. 155 Gillin, Cathan........................................................068, 143 Girard, Mercedes...........................................................162 Givens, Michell............................................................... 155 Glasner, Krystina....................................... 170, 295, 297 GLEE CLUB............................................... 084, 85, 302 Goldfarb, Charles........................................................... 155 GOLF, BOYS.................................................... 044, 045 GOLF, GIRLS....................................................032, 033 Gomez, John.................................................................... 155 Gong, Chuanpu (Jason).............................................. 170 Gong, Haojie (Roger).................................................... 170 Gonzalez, Jaden.................................................... 158, 298 Good, Tessa.......................................................................142 Good, Thomas.................................................................143 Goodlive, Lily........058, 078, 174, 190, 227, 292, 296 Goodlive, Sophia.............106, 174, 176, 191, 227, 292 Grant, Kathryn...............................................................155 GRAPHICS II.............................................................095 Grecul, Elianna.....................................................160, 294 GREEK FEST............................................................ 090 Green, Elmer....................................................................155 Greene, Chloe..............................................028, 041, 160 Greene, Christian............................150, 300, 302, 303 Greene, McKenna..............................137, 167, 295, 299 Greene, Nicholas..............................150, 300, 302, 303 Greenspoon, Isabella...............................026, 059, 174, 176, 191, 227, 228, 240, 295, 296, 298
Groppel, Marie................................................................158 Gross, Parker......................................................... 146, 304 Gunderson, Hannah....................................................158 Gunderson, Lela.................................120, 131, 162, 296 Guo, Siyi (Fiona)..............026, 174, 192, 226, 296, 297 Gutierrez, Allison.......................................................... 155 Gutowski, Dawson....................................066, 097, 142 Gutowski, Dillon........................................................... 144 Gutta, Sajan............................... 051, 066, 160, 292, 296 Guyton, Gabriella................................................035, 170 Guyton, Thomas....012, 111, 136, 162, 217, 292, 296
H
Hackett, Alicia................................................................167 Halbert, Brandon.......................................................... 170 Halbert, Kelsey...............................................................160 Hale, James....................................................................... 155 Haley, Mason.........................................................058, 170 Haley, Meredith.. 035, 067, 078, 170, 288, 296, 298 Hall, Cindy.................................................... 162, 296, 300 Hall, Samara.......................................................... 146, 304 Hamke, Sonja................................................................... 155 Hannon, Kathleen........................................................ 155 Haridopolos, Alexis......................................................167 Harper, Deborah............................................................155 Harrell, Caroline........................................ 028, 160, 296 Harris, Brendan....................................................143, 303 Harrison, Keegan.............................014, 145, 301, 303 Harrison, Kendall...................096, 139, 147, 304, 305 Hassey, Madelyn................................................ 144, 304 Haughie, Thomas..........................................................142 Hausman, Brett.......................................... 170, 292, 298 Hayes, Alice.................................................015, 030, 170 Hayes, Christopher......................... 030, 062, 140, 155 He, Yu (Heather)............................................................167 HEAD OF SCHOOL INSTALLATION................ 030, 031 HEAVY AND LIGHT....................................................091 HEIFER INTERNATIONAL.........................................293 Heinlen, Garrett.............061, 174, 176, 193, 247, 296 Heinzel, Samantha..............................................095, 142 Henderson, Steve.......................................................... 155 Hendren, Stephanie..................................155, 296, 297 Henninger, Stone...................................... 042, 144, 304 Hennis, Mackenzie.................174, 176, 193, 226, 274 Hermann, Beth...............................................................155 Hermann, Nathaniel..........................................170, 294 Hernandez-Pryszlak, Alex........................................167 Herntier, Trevor....................................................109, 155 Hess, Barrett.................................................167, 293, 318 Hess, Brooke...........................................................097, 142 Hess, Katherine........................................ 002, 022, 023, 049, 056, 058, 074, 084, 100, 113, 116, 125, 137, 143, 153, 166, 167, 174, 177, 194, 201, 227, 228, 231, 257, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 315 Hicks, Caroline..................................170, 293, 295, 296 Hicks, Jennifer..........................109, 170, 293, 295, 296 Hill, Patricia...................................................................... 155 Hirsch, Chase..................................................................150 Hirsch, Walker...............................................................160 HISTORY...........................................................086, 087 Hoagland, Kathryn....................................015, 170, 172 Hobbs, Shaden................................................................160 Hogan, Jace .. 017, 065, 174, 176, 181, 194, 226, 229 Hogan, Shania....................................................... 017, 167 Hogan, Skyler........................................................017, 170 Holland, Kailee.....................................................160, 296
Holloway, Valerie.........................................................156 Holshey, Zach........................................................144, 301 HOMECOMING COURT....................................062, 063 HONOR CODE SIGNING...................................016, 017 HONOR COUNCIL............................................ 016, 293 HONOR COUNCIL, JH..............................................293 Hotusing, Levi................................... 010, 149, 301, 302 Houser, Judy....................................................................156 Hulse, Gina.......................................................................156 Hurlbut, Colton....................................................146, 305 Hurlbut, Hunter.............................................................149 Hurlbut, Tristen.............................................................145 Hurley, John................................................................... 170
IJ
Kamara, Nasserie............................146, 302, 303, 304 Kamp, Chelsea............................................068, 145, 303 Kaplan, Jordan......................................................038, 160 Kara, Kendall..............................................014, 022, 026, 033, 040, 073, 094, 108, 120, 131, 155, 157, 174, 177, 195, 226, 229, 246, 296, 298, 300 Kara, Mitchell.044, 051, 063, 099, 120, 167, 293, 295 Karika, William............046, 049, 085, 170, 299, 300 Kattenberg, Anique......................... 055, 112, 150, 303 Kattenberg, Egan.............110, 111, 130, 131, 162, 296
LACROSSE, BOYS JV.......................................134, 135 LACROSSE, BOYS VARSITY..............................118, 119 LACROSSE, GIRLS VARSITY............................ 120, 121 Lahr, Anne..............................................................087, 156 LaJeunesse, Brenda......................................................156 LANGUAGES..................................................... 130, 131 Lanier, Milan.........036, 037, 072, 082, 171, 296, 299 Laser, Kelly....................................................158, 292, 298 Laser, Peter....................................................163, 292, 297 Lasure, Gabrielle..................................................093, 150 LATIN................................................................. 130, 131 Lawrence, Brandon..................................046, 047, 158 Layman, Caroline...................................... 150, 301, 305 Layman, Robert..............................................................158 Layton, Claire........................................................ 163, 296 Leary, Edward (Michael)....................... 036, 174, 177, 196, 227, 229, 256, 296 Leary, Ethan................................................. 160, 296, 298 Lee, Hannah................................................. 028, 163, 296 Lenhard, Colin...................................................... 167, 292 Levitt, John............................................................160, 297 Levy, Matthew............................................ 167, 292, 294
M
Magee, Erin...................................................171, 292, 294 Magin, Erika...................024, 150, 301, 302, 303, 305 Mainwold, Seth.......................................... 021, 146, 301 Mancini, Joseph.............................................56, 156, 157 Martinez, Gisela.......................................... 130, 131, 163 MATH..................................................................108, 109 Mauzy, Ashley................................................................158 Mauzy, Ryan............................ 149, 301, 302, 304, 305 Maxwell, Lynn...............................................................156 Mazo, Brian..................................................147, 303, 305 McCarl, James.................................................................156 McCarthy, Morgan.............................................147, 302 McClatchey, Hannah...................................................163 McGrew, Connor.................................................097, 142 McGrew, Savannah...............145, 301, 303, 304, 305 McHenry, Abigail................................................ 163, 296 McHenry, Beverly.........................................................156 McHenry, Christopher...................................... 051, 158 McHenry, Olivia.................................................. 012, 158 McHenry, Piper.......................013, 149, 301, 302, 305 McHenry, Trip.............................................144, 301, 304 McHollan, Taylor................................................. 168, 299 McKee, Bailey.......................................................160, 296 McKee, Hunter..................................................... 163, 296 McLaren, Brett......................................................108, 160 McLaren, Jake.................................................................145 McManus, Benjamin.................................115, 174, 199, 226, 260, 293, 295, 296, 298 McManus, Chelsea.....................................019, 115, 171, 295, 296, 298 McManus, Zachary......................................................160 McNair, Cassidy.............................................................163 Meier, Pam.............................................................. 156, 292 Melendez, Adriana.............................................160, 296 Melendez, Juan Andres.............................................. 171 Melito, David..........174, 199, 227, 239, 295, 296, 297 Menyhart, Blake............................................................160
309
K
L
Levy, Sydney....................................020, 038, 070, 122, 124, 144, 160, 161, 296, 300 Lewis, Mary.033, 063, 174, 197, 226, 228, 252, 296, 299 Li, Qingjia (Jolin).................................................. 099, 171 Liberman, Jacob..........................................167, 292, 297 LIBRARY, LS............................................................. 095 Lindner, William...........................................................156 LIT MAG.................................................................... 294 LIT MAG, JH.............................................................. 294 LIT, AP........................................................................ 015 LOCAL EATS AND EVENTS............................. 090, 091 Lockwood, Lori...............................................................160 Long, Tyler....041, 174, 197, 201, 227, 238, 295, 296, 300 Lorme, Lucas..........................................................096, 143 Lovelace, Wes.................................................................156 Lovett, James................... 061, 126, 127, 174, 198, 228 Lu, Chenhang (Simon).012, 082, 105, 167, 292, 297 Lu, Xiqing (Sunny)........................... 174, 198, 282, 296 Luchs, Julius.......................................................... 158, 293 Lupo, Victor.....................................................................142 Lush, Avery...........................................................146, 305 Lush, Jonah............................................................144, 301 Lush, Venetia...........................084, 168, 295, 299, 300 Luthra, Ashvi..................................024, 038, 040, 041, 080, 122, 148, 160, 161, 296, 300 Luthra, Neal.........................................122, 158, 292, 297 Lyons, Lindsey.......................................................158, 159
SSEH ENIREHTAK YBINDEX EGAP
I-TEAM.............................................................. 067, 303 Iltsopoulos, Mia.......................................... 149, 301, 302 Imami, Raahil.................................... 100, 149, 301, 302 INFINITE HOPE................................................. 136, 137 Ingram, Zach................................................150, 302, 303 INTERNATIONAL PEACE DAY.......................... 020, 021 Ippolito, Kate..........................................................146, 302 Ippolito, Zach...................................................................149 Irfan, Hanya...............................051, 158, 292, 297, 298 Irfan, Zoha.................................026, 036, 167, 292, 297 Irons, Jahanara...............................................................156 Irons, Russell.......................................................... 158, 292 Irons, Tess................................................................ 167, 295 Irvine, Joline.................................................104, 156, 296 J. KYLE BRAID......................................................... 294 Jaffe, Eric............................................. 062, 162, 296, 300 Jameson, Amy................................... 128, 170, 193, 293 Janders, Nicole...............................................................162 Jara, Joanna..170, 292, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299 Jara, Katherine.........................167, 292, 293, 297, 298 Jarvis, Tyler......................................................................160 Jehs, Fischer............................ 043, 145, 301, 303, 304 Jenkins, Harvey..........................................162, 296, 297 Jenkins, Matey......................................................133, 162 Jensen, Skyler.......................................................144, 301 Ji, Jin....................................................................................156 Jing, Yiwen (Evan).............................................. 105, 170 JOBS................................................................... 116, 117 Johnson, Bella.......................................................147, 302 Johnson, Dylan............................................................. 147 Johnson, Kendall.......................................068, 145, 303 Johnson, Ty.................................................. 139, 149, 304 Jones, Cheryl...................................................................156 Jones, Gabrielle..................................................... 170, 216 Joseph, Angela................................................................156
Kattenberg, Trevor.....................................126, 162, 296 Kelce, Amanda............................................................... 147 Kelce, Andy......................................................................149 Kelce, Jessica..........................................................293, 296 Kelce, Thomas.................................................................156 Kennedy, Brooke.......................................................... 144 Kennedy, Preston................................................092, 142 Kenney, Avery..................................043, 149, 302, 304 Kenney, Luke............................................... 145, 301, 304 Kenney, Madison...........................................................158 Kerr, Jason....................................................................... 144 Kilborne, George............................................................158 Kilborne, McKenzie...... 053, 055, 082, 117, 171, 293 Killian, Louisa.................................................................156 Killion, Erin.................................................. 062, 123, 160 Killion, Evan..............................................030, 042, 048, 056, 057, 062, 076, 102, 104, 105, 134, 145, 162, 292, 296, 300, 328 Kim, Hyunsoo (Liam)................................053, 126, 162 Kimmerling, Sarah...... 024, 084, 150, 302, 303, 305 Kirschner, Grace...........024, 025, 149, 301, 302, 305 Kirschner, Noah................................................... 145, 301 Knight, Ava........................................................... 144, 303 Knight, Conor..................................................................146 Knight, Ivy.................................................... 145, 303, 305 Knight, Joshua................................................................160 Knoblock, Katie-Rose..................................................158 Knoblock, Niki..................................................... 144, 303 Knodel, Alexandra....................................174, 177, 192, 195, 227, 229, 253, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 298 Knodel, Dori.....................................................................156 Koenig, Hunter...............................................................146 Koksal-Rivet, Denis......................... 171, 292, 294, 296 Konold, Preston.................................................... 051, 160 Koos, Carolyn........................................................ 158, 297 Koos, Catherine..............................................................156 Koos, Danielle.......................... 101, 149, 301, 302, 305 Kucera, Lydia............................................. 014, 026, 030, 040, 087, 094, 108, 120, 155, 157, 174, 177, 196, 226, 280, 294, 296, 297, 300 Kumar-Agarwal, Nadia.........................017, 050, 066, 074, 122, 126, 142, 160, 293, 294, 296, 300 Kutryb, Ashleigh.........................................112, 113, 158 Kutryb, Savannah...................................... 112, 162, 296
310
INDEX
INDEXME-TH Mercado, Maegan.............................020, 021, 145, 301 Mercado, Raevin.................................................. 143, 301 Mercaldo, John...............................................................158 Mercaldo, Natalie........................... 027, 080, 081, 129, 168, 294, 296 Merlin, Katherine................. 015, 030, 087, 171, 295, 296, 299, 300 Meyer, Bradley...............................................................156 MIAMI MISSION TRIP............................................... 136 Mickevicius, Jacob.................................... 168, 292, 300 Middlebrooks, Ava...................................147, 304, 305 Middlebrooks, Jake.................................. 144, 303, 304 Mikuen, Megan.................................008, 159, 292, 298 Mikuen, Sean......................................................... 163, 297 Miles, Alex....................................................070, 150, 302 Miles, Ryan............................................................ 147, 304 Miller, Alexander............................ 174, 200, 226, 255 Miller, Mackenzie.................................................161, 296 Miller, Matthew................................................... 168, 293 Milo, Leena............................................................. 055, 163 Milo, Preston......................................................... 038, 159 Mirda, Maria (Carmen)...............................................156 Mishra, Stuti................... 034, 057, 168, 292, 293, 294 Mohler, Lauren...........................................147, 302, 305 Moisand, Joshua............................................................168 Moisand, Megan........................................019, 174, 176, 200, 227, 229, 244, 294, 295, 296, 298 Moon, John.........................................087, 163, 296, 297 Morelli, Anthony.................................................. 119, 171 Morgan, Emily......................................................078, 168 Morgan, Robert... 046, 057, 103, 174, 201, 226, 299 Morris, Hunter...................................................... 111, 168 Morris, Joshua................................................................163 Morrison, Alyssa...........................................................168 Mosby, Dolores...............................................................156 Moser, Brock...................................... 149, 301, 302, 304 Mottarella, Anthony....................... 059, 161, 296, 298 Mottarella, John...................................................026, 143 Mozer, Ryan...........................................................150, 304 MU ALPHA THETA.................................................... 294 Mujeeb, Zaid...............................................174, 202, 227 Mullican, Casey....................................................092, 143 Muniz, Luis.......................................................................159 Murphy, Megan............................................................. 171 MUSIC, LS.................................................................041
N
Narushinsky, Andrea........................................ 035, 171 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY........................... 295 NATIONAL CHINESE HONOR SOCIETY.................... 294 NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY..... 114, 115, 295 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY....066, 067, 114, 115, 296 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY.................... 296 NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY....................... 296 Ndomb, Jourdain................................................ 144, 304 Nelson, Alyssa..........................088, 171, 293, 296, 297 Nelson, Kyle............................. 067, 164, 296, 297, 300 NEWSPAPER................................................... 095, 297 Nimocks, Lorna-Lynne...............................................156 Nimocks, Phoebe...................084, 174, 202, 296, 300 Nishihata, Selena...........................................................159 Norris, Angelica.............................................................142 Norris, Kiara..........................................................146, 303 Novak, Briegan.....................................................146, 303 Novak, Marna.................................................................156 Novak, Sydney......................................................161, 296 Nowak-Vansant, Chloe................146, 303, 304, 305
Nowak-Vansant, Hayden......................147, 304, 305 Nunno, Timmy...........................................150, 300, 302
OP
O’Brien, Daniel......................................... 022, 057, 060, 103, 174, 177, 203, 227, 228, 288, 296, 299 O’Brien, Torin.....................................139, 150, 303, 304 O’Neil, Kelly.. 023, 103, 107, 171, 295, 296, 298, 299 Oakley, Ian.......................................... 149, 301, 302, 304 Oakley, Isaac................................................150, 302, 304 Obermaier, Alexandra................................................164 Oleen, Eric.... 053, 056, 090, 171, 292, 294, 295, 296 Olinde, Elaine..................................................................156 Olinde, Hunter............................................ 098, 164, 296 Olinde, Matthew............................................................159 Olinde, Nicholas................................008, 171, 292, 296 Olivas, Austin........138, 139, 146, 301, 303, 304, 305 Olivas, Savannah..................................................161, 296 Oni, Mojoreoluwa.................. 074, 168, 292, 294, 318 Oni, Mojoyeoluwa.......................... 074, 168, 292, 294 Orbell, Kelly................... 070, 150, 301, 302, 303, 304 ORCHESTRA............................................................. 084 Osman, Cameron......................................012, 057, 058, 060, 174, 177, 203, 226, 228, 249, 288, 294 Pagan, Arturo...............................................159, 293, 298 Pagan, Jo............................................................................156 Page, Grafton..........................................................171, 292 Palmer, Anthony........................................................... 171 Panagiotopoulos, Thomas........................................ 147 Panarese, Jenna................................................... 082, 159 Paniccia, Vanessa........ 034, 044, 072, 136, 171, 300 Paoletti, Leonard............................................................156 Park, Bradley................................................087, 161, 292 Parker, Dereck................................................................156 Parks, Sarah............................................................161, 292 Parry, Karen........................................................... 082, 161 Parry, Madeline................................. 129, 164, 293, 296 Pate, Gavin........................................................................164 Patel, Nikhil............................................................ 159, 293 Patel, Shweta...................................................................146 Patton, Claire........ 094, 174, 176, 204, 242, 295, 296 Pavlakos, Pavlos..........................................053, 168, 292 PE, LS....................................................................... 095 Pedicini, Stefanie...........................................................156 Pena, Marco.....................................................................168 PEP CLUB.................................................................303 PEP RALLY................................................................ 062 Perez-Alvarez, Gabriel.................. 080, 164, 296, 298 Perkins, Celia...................................................................159 Perkins, Lena.................................................................. 147 Perkins, Zoe..................................................164, 296, 300 Perry, Bennett.......................... 056, 172, 295, 297, 298 Perry, Jacquel........................................................ 163, 164 Perry, Jamie..............................062, 063, 164, 293, 296 Peters, Kathy...................................... 057, 156, 292, 293 Phillips, James....................................................... 156, 293 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB..............................................297 PHOTOGRPAHY.........................................................041 PHYSICS..................................................026, 088, 089 Pierce, Larry....................................................................156 Pishalski, Aaron..........................................109, 156, 294 Pishalski, Devon........................................056, 132, 174, 176, 192, 204, 227, 244, 296 Pishalski, Ryan......................................................108, 161 Pitten, Olivia................................................. 116, 168, 297 Pitten, William............................................ 123, 161, 296 Poole, Wyatt....................................................................164
Potter, Ethan.......................................................... 159, 298 Poulos, Claudia.....................................................058, 172 Pound, Alisha..................................................................168 Prasanna, Rahul..................... 108, 150, 300, 303, 305 Prasanna, Rohan..................................................145, 305 PRE-MED CLUB.......................................................297 Preston, Alexander....................................................... 161 Price, Grace............................................................147, 302 Pruitt, Chelsea........................................... 018, 019, 062, 175, 177, 205, 226, 271, 295, 296 Putnam, Brian.................................................................168
QR
Qablawi, Ramzey..........................................................172 Qiu, Weijie (Justin)..........................175, 205, 286, 296 QUILL AND SCROLL.................................................297 Rachels, Boyd........................................................146, 301 Rachels, William............................................................159 Radke, Alexandra.062, 175, 177, 206, 227, 277, 299 Radke, Spencer...............................................................159 Rahmes, Jonathon........................................................159 Rahmes, Matthew................................................135, 168 Rahner, Zachary............................................................172 Rain, Joseph........................................115, 175, 177, 206, 227, 233, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298 Rain, Joshua....................................... 056, 124, 175, 176, 181, 207, 227, 233, 292, 295, 296, 297 Ralph, Steven..................................... 127, 175, 176, 207 Ramnath, Brianna...........................147, 302, 304, 305 Ramnath, Brooke....................145, 301, 303, 304, 305 Ramos, Adlee........................................................ 144, 303 Ramos, Kari............................................................ 156, 299 Ramos, Olivia..............................................097, 143, 303 Ramos, Rachel.................................................................156 Rashid, Aamir........130, 172, 177, 295, 296, 297, 299 Rashid, Ahsan.................175, 208, 227, 236, 295, 296 Rassmann, Jennifer......................................................156 Rauhofer, James Hunter............................................168 Rauscher, Heidi....................................................069, 142 Rea, Meredith........................................................062, 156 Rector, Luke........................................139, 143, 301, 303 RECYCLING CLUB....................................................303 Reddy, Nina......................................................................159 Reed, Nancy........................................................... 156, 296 Reed, Sammi.................. 043, 150, 301, 302, 303, 304 Rehill, Katherine............................................................156 Reinman, James.. 023, 058, 102, 103, 172, 217, 292, 299 Reiter, Aubrey................................................................ 144 Reiter, Kirin......................................................................142 Restrepo, Wesley............................. 145, 301, 304, 305 Rethwisch, Camden.....................................................145 Rethwisch, Carl....................................................149, 302 RETREAT DAYS.................................................034, 035 Rich, Ian.............................................................................164 Riffe, Austin................................................ 074, 175, 176, 181, 201, 208, 227, 258, 296 Riffe, Isabella............................ 098, 099, 131, 164, 296 Riley, Jackson.............................................. 095, 150, 303 Rister, Randy...................................................................156 Ristow, Evan................... 053, 082, 172, 295, 296, 300 Roach, Adam...................................................................164 Roach, Allison........................................................161, 296 Robertson, Krista.................... 175, 209, 227, 295, 269 ROBOTICS................................................ 166, 297, 303 Rodby, Cathy......................................................... 156, 295
Sabapathy, Sakthivel.......................................... 149, 301 Sabapathy, Vikram.............................................144, 301 Saladino, Cris......................................149, 301, 302, 305 Saladino, Sofia.......................................................147, 305 Salazar, Alejandro......................................................... 161 Salvatore, Victoria....................................034, 073, 168 Salyer, Gabby......................................100, 149, 301, 305 Sams, Tyler....................................................................... 161 Sands, Mackenzie............................024, 149, 302, 305 Sands, Mason........ 082, 083, 168, 292, 298, 299, 300 Sapourn, Paul.................. 058, 114, 172, 292, 296, 297 Sarrica, Madison..................................................149, 305 SAVANNAH TRIP....................................................... 122 Schreader, Jessica...........087, 125, 175, 211, 227, 296 Schultz, Austin...............................................................142 Schultz, Savannah.............................................. 144, 303 Schultz, Teresa................................................................157 Schwind, Betty...............................................................157 Schwinn, Kate.............................................144, 301, 304 Schwinn, Lucas..............................................................142 SCIENCE................................026, 027, 088, 089, 094 SCIENCE, LS............................................................ 026 Scott, Matthew...............................................................172 Sebbar, Jens............................................................ 168, 292
Stein, Matthew.................................. 136, 165, 230, 296 Stephens, Aliyah................... 017, 058, 065, 084, 103, 127, 129, 132, 133, 139, 175, 176, 192, 216, 220, 227, 228, 292, 293, 295, 296, 297 Stephens, Allen.............................................................. 161 Stephens, Maria.............................................................168 Stephenson, Chas.................................................161, 296 Stephenson, Teresa.......................................................157 Stevens, Ashley........................012, 038, 039, 122, 159 Stevens, Lauren....................... 037, 057, 120, 165, 296 Stirtzinger, Kaley...........130, 173, 292, 293, 294, 296 Stockton, Bebe..................................................... 144, 304 Stockton, Rydyr.........................................146, 301, 304 Storum, Maleia.................................058, 078, 090, 173 Street, William...............................................................157 STUDENT GOVERNMENT........................................ 298 STYLE....................................................................... 098 Suchoski, Paul.................................................................157 SUMMER................................................................... 008 SURF/WAKEBOARDING CLUB.............................. 299 Sutherland, Arlene............................................. 157, 296 Sutherland, Chandler..................047, 049, 059, 070, 175, 176, 192, 201, 216, 217, 220, 227, 229, 274, 293 Sutherland, Sydney................................. 011, 034, 091, 175, 176, 201, 217, 220, 226, 248, 292, 299, 300, 503 Sweeney, Kerry.............044, 045, 062, 175, 217, 293 Swiger, Alexandra................. 150, 301, 302, 303, 304 Swiger, Roy...................................................015, 147, 304 SWIM AND DIVE, BOYS..................................046, 047 SWIM AND DIVE, GIRLS................................ 048, 049 SWIM, LS................................................042, 043, 304 Szachacz, Alexa....................................................034, 168 Szmidt, Jocelyn..............................................................157
TU
Talbert, Lucas..................................................................146 TALENT SHOW.................................................082, 083 Tang, Jian (Julian).094, 137, 173, 292, 296, 297, 299 Tanner, Miya................................................146, 302, 304 Taweesuk, Rita................................................................142 Taylor, Abby.....................100, 149, 152, 301, 302, 305 Taylor, Gabe.....................095, 150, 300, 301, 302, 303 Taylor, Joshua.................................... 145, 301, 302, 304 Taylor, Kalee..........................................................149, 302 Taylor, Sean................................................... 134, 135, 168 Teather, Anselm.............................................................173 Tegart, Amanda.............150, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305 Tegart, Jack............................................................. 159, 292 TENNIS, BOYS VARSITY.................................... 110, 111 TENNIS, GIRLS VARSITY...................................112, 113 TENNIS, LS................................................................305 Teply, Cole.........................................................................149 Tews, Jacobsen.....................................................143, 303 THANKSGIVING BASKETS.............................066, 067 THE BREAKFAST CLUB...................................102, 103 THE MOVEMENT.......................................136, 137, 299 Theodoropoulos, Gianna Maria............................. 144 Theophelis, Alexandra........ 049, 159, 292, 297, 298 Theophelis, Phoebe............... 049, 159, 292, 297, 298 THESPIANS.............................................................. 299 Thessen, Julia....................................041, 144, 303, 304 Thomas, Carter......................................................161, 296 Thomas, Danielle.....................072, 073, 120, 121, 173 Thomas, Lucinda.............................. 056, 168, 186, 190
311
S
Selby, Charity.....................................037, 164, 293, 296 Selby, Christopher.....................................030, 150, 303 SENIOR THESIS........................................102, 108, 124 Seraballs, Joshua..................................................056, 172 Sergis, Catherine........................................095, 175, 192, 212, 227, 266, 293, 296, 297 Sergis, Sydney........................................... 058, 090, 098, 103, 106, 136, 163, 168, 300 Sergis, Tiffany.................................................................157 Severance, Crystal.086, 087, 175, 177, 212, 227, 296 Shah, Kayden..................................................................145 Shamlin, Sara.........................................................164, 296 Shanta, Adrianna..........................................................145 Sharma, Avi.....................................................................159 Sharpe, Jennifer............. 011, 062, 104, 157, 193, 217 Shaw, Demetrius.................................................077, 173 Shay, Kiran.......................................................................146 Sheedy, Linda........................................................ 157, 303 Shelby, Brett.....................................................................146 Shelby, Brooklyn...........................................................143 Shepard, Abbie........................................... 092, 146, 301 Shepherd, Ella.................................................................143 Shi, Bochao (Luca)..............................175, 213, 227, 258 Shipley, Ross....................................................................173 Shiwmangal, Vishaun.......................................164, 296 Shoultz, Brock.......................................................147, 305 Shoultz, Grant.......................................................145, 305 Shuman, Hannah..................................... 062, 102, 103, 112, 175, 177, 213, 254, 293, 296, 298 Sierota, Calvin.............................................044, 045, 161 Silverman, Amanda.....................................................165 Simmons, Debra.............................................................157 Sims, Camille...................................... 175, 214, 227, 281 Sims, Isabel............................................................. 168, 295 Sinclair, Jillian........175, 177, 192, 214, 227, 299, 300 Sirois, Katy........................................................................157 Slattery, Elysia......................................................040, 161 Slattery, James................................................................157 Slattery, Tammy.............................................................120 Smith, Andrew................................. 157, 301, 302, 305 Smith, Aylssa.................................................................. 147 Smith, Caden...................................................................146 Smith, Douglas................................................................142 Smith, Jarod.............................. 034, 035, 117, 168, 292 Smith, Kaidelynn...........................................................143 Smith, Renee....................................................................157 Smith, Shelby.........................................................129, 168 Smith, Sydney.................054, 055, 058, 129, 146, 168 SOCCER, BOYS VARSITY................................ 074, 075 SOCCER, GIRLS VARSITY............................... 078, 079 SOCCER, JV..................................................... 080, 081 SOCCER, LS......................................................138, 139 SOCCER, LS.....................................................303, 304 SOFTBALL, GIRLS............................................106, 107 Soh, Gabriel............................................................ 168, 293 Sottile, Jack................................................... 149, 301, 302 Sottile, Michael.....................................................146, 301 SOUPER BOWL...............................................092, 093 SPANISH........................................................... 130, 131 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY................. 298 SPECIAL OLYMPICS................................................ 090 SPELLING BEE........................................................ 096 Sperando, Spencer.................................... 110, 175, 177, 201, 215, 220, 227, 285, 296 Spicer, Giselle......................................................... 165, 296 Spicer, Julie....................................................161, 294, 296 SPIRIT WEEK................ 056, 057, 058, 059, 062, 063 Stallard, Mary.............................................066, 147, 302 Stallard, Thomas............................... 057, 161, 292, 296 Stanley, Nickolas............................... 175, 215, 227, 243 Starkey, Katherine..................................... 123, 161, 296 Starkey, Matthew..........................................................168 STATISTICS, AP.........................................................109
SSEH ENIREHTAK YBINDEX EGAP
Roig, Emilio.............................................................164, 296 Rolls, Natalie.......................................056, 172, 295, 297 Rose, Stevye................................................036, 038, 057, 072, 088, 096, 132, 161, 164, 230, 296, 300 Rosebush, Sammy.........................................................149 Ross, Mary........................................................................156 Rossi, Mary....................................................................... 161 Rossi, Maxwell.......................................................135, 168 Rossillion, Michelle.......................................................156 Rothery, Bryce.......................................................135, 161 Rothery, Taylor.....................................................150, 303 Rotolante, Stephan.......................................................172 Rouse, Nancy...................................................................156 Rovira, Isabela.......................................................059, 108 176, 210, 227, 228, 234, 292, 293, 295, 296, 298 Rowlings, Connor..........................................................159 Rubin, Stephanie...........................................................156 Rudd, Ravenel............................................012, 050, 052, 054, 072, 078, 080, 110, 112, 124, 132, 164, 172, 293, 295, 296, 298, 300 Rudd, Remy.................................................008, 010, 016, 036, 042, 064, 068, 074, 076, 110, 112, 116, 118, 128, 146, 172, 293, 295, 296, 298, 300 Rugar, Holly.....................................................................149 Rugar, Lillian................................................................... 161 Rukab, Laith.............................. 101, 149, 301, 302, 305 Rukab, Lana.............................. 012, 039, 050, 159, 299 Rush, Sommer....................................036, 172, 296, 297 Russell, Helen........................................................ 156, 294 Russell, Jeannette...............................................062, 157 Ryalls, Hailey.................................................................. 161 Ryan, Jennifer................095, 172, 294, 295, 296, 297 Ryan, Matthew............................................161, 294, 296 Rydson, Megan......................................... 022, 023, 078, 103, 175, 176, 181, 201, 210, 227, 229, Rydson, Summer........................................ 172, 193, 217 Ryland, Camryn.............................................................159 Ryland, Chase....................................................... 136, 168 Ryland, Dylan...........................060, 175, 211, 227, 265 Rylander, Emma....................................... 008, 009, 016, 172, 293, 295, 296
312
INDEX
INDEXTH-Z Thomas, Matthew.................................... 058, 094, 175, 176, 201, 218, 220, 227, 235, 296, 299 Thorpe, Grant........................................................095, 150 THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE .................................022, 023 Tiarks, Georgina............................. 026, 059, 088, 175, 176, 218, 220, 227, 276, 295, 296, 298, 299 TIGER DASH............................................................. 092 Tirado, Reinaldo............................................................ 297 Tirado, Siara........................................ 051, 082, 159, 297 Tobkes, Emily..................................... 028, 123, 161, 296 Tolle, Taelyn.....................................................................146 Tomadakis, Michael.................................. 108, 150, 303 Torkelson, Sharon.........................................................157 Torkelson, Stacey....................................... 055, 168, 294 Torres, Gabriel.................................................................159 Torsney, Enya........................................................ 033, 165 TRACK AND FIELD, BOYS................................ 126, 127 TRACK AND FIELD, GIRLS...............................128, 129 TRACK, LS.................................................................305 Tracy, Nolan..............................071, 151, 300, 302, 303 TRI-M........................................................................ 300 Tricano, Sarah.......................................................157, 300 Trubiroha, Andrew......................................................157 Trythall, Dennis.............................................................157 Tyson, Beverly............................................ 017, 080, 159 Ullian, Matthew.............................................................165 Ullian, Zachary.................................057, 065, 175, 177, 181, 192, 219, 227, 238, 294, 296 Underhill, Nicolas.........................................................168 Unum, Joshua.............................................023, 175, 219, 226, 238, 292, 296, 299, 316 US HISTORY, AP........................................................087
V
Valdivia, Dante.......................................... 149, 301, 305 Valdivia, Giancarlo................................... 146, 301, 302 Valdivia, Luca....................................................... 159, 298 Valencia, Elaina.............................................................173 Valenti, Faith...............................................173, 296, 299 Van Allen, Maria................. 010, 034, 036, 037, 044, 064, 104, 114, 116, 137, 168, 169, 294, 295, 299, 300 Varnes, Charlotte..............................................043, 084, 109, 151, 301, 302, 303, 304 Varnes, Robert..................................017, 043, 147, 304 Vaught, Emily........................................................161, 298 Vaught, Kendall................................................... 165, 293 Vaught, Lindsay................................095, 173, 293, 296 Vazquez, Hector............................... 064, 175, 220, 226 Ville, McKenna.................................016, 017, 018, 023, 028, 029, 062, 090, 095, 102, 114, 172, 173, 217, 295, 296, 298, 300 Ville, Trawick (Trey)........................................ 023, 044, 103, 175, 221, 226, 229, 278, 296, 299 Villmow, Alyssa.........................................026, 143, 303 Vines, Jordan.................................................................. 161 Vliegenthart, Zane............................................. 044, 168 Voepel, Brandon......................................... 108, 123, 161 Voepel, Katie.........................................................034, 168 VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMAN..................................... 028 VOLLEYBALL, JH..................................................... 028 VOLLEYBALL, JV..................................................... 029 VOLLEYBALL, LS.................................... 024, 025, 305 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY....................................018, 019
W
Wacaster, Kathryn....................................161, 294, 297 Wacaster, Lorie.....................................................157, 300 Wacaster, Victor............................................................149 Wadsworth, Jack.......................................................... 151 Wadsworth, Thomas............................... 015, 147, 305 Wahy, Braelyn........................................... 145, 303, 305 Wahy, Bryce-Austin....................................................165 Wakefield, Brianna......................................................145 Wakefield, Trevor.........................................................146 Walcott, Cameron......................................053, 126, 159 Walcott, Natalia..........................................053, 165, 296 Walker, Asha.........................................................073, 168 Walker, Emma.........................034, 055, 058, 136, 168 Walker, Morgan.............................................................173 Wall, Lilly............................................................... 033, 165 Wallingford, Peyton....................................................165 Wallington, Keoni Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Che.................................064, 173 Wang, Yinyin (Ada)...................................104, 105, 165 Watson, Callum.............................................................159 Watt, Alana............................................................145, 305 Watt, Julie....................................................066, 097, 142 Webb, Lindsey.115, 130, 173, 292, 294, 296, 297, 300 Webb, Sabrina...................................165, 296, 297, 300 Weiss, Bradley........................................... 022, 058, 175, 192, 221, 226, 261, 287, 299 Welch, Daniel........012, 061, 171, 173, 292, 294, 296 Welch, Kathryn.. 024, 070, 151, 301, 302, 303, 305 Welch, Susan................................................057, 157, 293 Whipple, Juliann...........................................................157 Whipple, William...............................................145, 304 White, Bailey..............................................147, 302, 305 White, Elizabeth............................................................157 White, Keaton.............................................092, 144, 301 Whitfield, Timothy.............................................123, 161 Whitley, Baylee..................................................................... 012, 020, 024, 032, 038, 066, 068, 070, 082, 100, 105, 111, 112, 128, 138, 147, 168, 294, 300 Whitlock, Kayla...049, 087, 173, 292, 295, 296, 299 Whitlock, Noel.....................................................049, 169 Whitlow, Connor......................................................... 147 Whitlow, Gordon..........................................................145 Whitlow, Michaela.......................................................143 Whittaker, Laurie..........................................................157 Wicks, Cameron............................................................ 161 Wiechecki Vergara, Alesandra............................. 076 Wiechecki Vergara, Paris................................ 165, 296 Wigelsworth, Ethan........................................... 151, 303 Wilbur, Silvana..............................................................157 Willard-Williford, Joy...................................... 012, 157 Williams, Jo Ellen..........................................................157 Williams, MaryEllen...................................................157 Williams, Matthew.............. 009, 151, 300, 302, 303 Williams, Sarah....................................................149, 305 Williams, Valerie........... 153, 157, 193, 217, 295, 298 Wills, John................................ 076, 077, 165, 296, 300 Wills, Mackenzie..............................076, 104, 165, 296 Wills, Virginia................................................................157 Wilson, Annette...................................................161, 299 Wilson, Audrey....................................................049, 169 Wilson, Michael.............................................................165 Wilson, Sean................................................................... 147 Wilson, Taylor................002, 049, 117, 175, 222, 226, Wilson, Zachary......................136, 175, 222, 227, 273 Winkler, Reece...............................................................173 Winsten, George.................................................074, 175, 223, 227, 228, 249, 295, 296 WINTER CONCERT..........................................084, 085 Wollrath, Julie...................................062, 063, 120, 173
Woods, Annabelle................................... 043, 149, 304 WORLD CIVILIZATIONS.......................................... 086 Wouters, Mary Carson..................................... 157, 299 Wu, Yiding (Eric).................................................. 105, 173
XYZ
Xin, Hong (Jessica)........................................................169 Yang, Jingyi (Adele)......................................................173 YEARBOOK.......................................................095, 300 YOUTH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE..................... 090 Yochim, Olivia............................................024, 149, 305 Yuan, Zhenqin (Charles).056, 175, 223, 251, 292, 296 Zaidi, Alina................................................... 143, 301, 303 Zaidi, Faizan.................................................146, 301, 304 Zaman, Sakib...................................................................165 Zeger, Sarah............................................................ 159, 298 Zeger, Victoria........................................... 024, 025, 100, 130, 173, 295, 296, 299, 300 Zeng, Jingfeng....................................................... 175, 224 Zhan, Xiao (Zia)..............................................................173 Zhang, Lei (Constantine)............................................169 Zhang, Qinyu (Jill)............................041, 175, 224, 296 Zhang, Zechuan (Kent)...................................... 175, 225 Zhang, Zhaoyu (James)............................105, 169, 292 Zhang, Zhiyang (Jerry)...............................................165 Zhang, Ziqin (Alex).......................................................169 Zhao, Kevin.................................................. 146, 301, 305 Zhao, Yujie (Louis).........................................................165 Zheng, Bocong (Ezra)....................................................169 Zipf, Carmen.................................................151, 302, 303 Zipf, Emilio........................................................................ 161 ZOO...................................................................096, 097 Zorovich, Julia...........................................024, 067, 109, 151, 301, 302, 304, 305 Zorovich, Matthew..........................146, 301, 304, 316 Zou, Mengfu (Frank)....................................................173 Zuchowski, Morgan.................................059, 175, 177, 192, 220, 225, 226, 272, 292, 293 Zyren, Anthony.........................................146, 303, 304
THEME PHOTOS
Each of these photos epitomized what moved you during the year. Between conquering fears, taking the stage, or doing what you love, you showed us how you go with it.
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004
006
088
140
230
288
316
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328
(006): FIRST GRADERS JUMP and dance to music as they arrive in their classroom, bringing their energy level up to begin their day. “If I felt sleepy, we would do the dance and I would wake up,” said Donovan Boesch (1). It didn’t take long until the song was memorized, the dancing became routine and the students learned to just go with the music. “I didn’t have a favorite part. I liked everything,” said Donovan. photo by S. Tricano (088): As she faces her long-time fear of fast-motion rides, Georgie Tiarks (12) rides the Vomitron with Alyssa Nelson (11) in Mr. Trevor Herntier’s Physics Honors class. “I decided to ride it because I am terrified of roller coasters, and I probably won’t ever conquer that fear so I am trying to do other things similar to roller coasters,” said Georgie The spinning ride was built to explain the effects of centripetal forces and acceleration. Students sat on each end of a long wooden plank to balance out each other’s weight and threw the ball back and forth while the ride was in motion. Due to the contraption’s tangential velocity, the students had to overcompensate throws in the opposite direction of the spinning to get the ball within proximity of the other student, which is why centripetal force deceived the students into thinking that the ball had a curved path when thrown. “The best part was attempting to throw the ball because you never know where it’s going to end up,” said Georgie. GoPro photo by Alyssa Nelson (140): on the first day, the new Head of School, Mr. Christopher Hayes addresses the student body during the first chapel service. Mr. Hayes brought 25 years of education experience, along with fresh policies, including hosting “entry meetings” with student leaders during the summer that allowed him to understand what the school needed to be successful in and out of the classroom, breaking the barrier between students and faculty. photo by Andrea Bomalaski
(288): after A QUICK costume change, Matthew Allison (12) performs his Mr. Tiger skit in front of the student body on 10/22 with back up dancers Charlie Barger (12), Daniel O’Brien (12), Jared Davis (12) and Cameron Osman (12). The self choreographed dance involved glow sticks attached to black clothing on a pitch black stage. With the limited lighting, all students saw was green stick men moving to the music. “I got a lot of positive feedback from the students. They wanted to see us with them on to see if it was actually us,” said Matt. photo by Meredith Haley (316): One last time before graduation, Josh Unum (12) returns to his roots on the lower school playground during Senior Day. Matthew Zorovich (3) and Mark DeFrancisci (3) climbed across the monkey bars to the ladder where Josh was waiting. “It brought back a lot of memories and emotions from the nine years that I spent on that campus,” said Josh. Josh attended Holy Trinity for 16 years and was the first to walk at graduation. “Going back to the playground that we used to spend hours on reminded me of how much lays ahead of me,” said Josh. GoPro photo by Josh Unum (318): In a sudden death play, Carlo Campanini (8) scores the winning goal in the District 1A playoffs on 1/30, celebrating shortly afterwards with his teammates Jake Bacon (12), Evan Enders (12), Barrett Hess (10) and Jore Oni (10). The team had the lead for the first half of a game when Santa Fe Catholic scored three goals within the first few minutes of the second half. The boys were tied 3-3, after a goal scored by brother Luca Campanini, when Carlo took an open ball inside the six-yard box after a corner kick from one of his team members, ending the game with a winning score of 4-3. “Soccer is something that my dad grew up with. He won two national championships: one as a player and one as an assistant coach. My brother and I have to live up to the Campanini household name. It’s something in our blood,” said Carlo. The boys ended the season with a record of 21-2. photo by S. Enders
(328): As students move to the beat at the homecoming dance, Evan Killion (9) snaps this photo with his Nikon D5100 and 55-200mm lens. Evan went to the dance with his friends but when he saw the lights shining through the crowd, he couldn’t pass up a perfect photographic opportunity. “Well really I’m not that good of a dancer, but I love photography,” said Evan. Evan became interested in photography three years ago on a family trip to Italy and joined the yearbook staff for the opportunity capture moments such as these. “I take photos because it helps preserve memories,” said Evan. photo by Evan Killion
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(004): IN THE SPOTLIGHT, Caitlin Diamond (7) takes the stage as the fourth performer in the talent show line up. Her contemporary performance was self-choreographed to Lana Del Rey’s Young and Beautiful. “I dance just to dance. I did it more for fun instead of trying to win,” said Caitlin. She was not shy about showing off her talent in front of her peers. “I love performing and after doing so many talent shows at my old school I was really excited to participate,” said Caitlin. photo by Kristian Del Rosario
(230): In character, matt Stein (10) gets the crowd moving at the Homecoming pep rally. He showed his school pride by wearing the tiger suit for the pep rally and home football games. “It’s just my personality. I like to look ridiculous and run around, so why not do it for the school,” said Matt. Although the suit was hot and uncomfortable at times, the sacrifice was well worth it. “Knowing that I can make kids smile is the most special part,” said Matt. photo by Stevye Rose
SSEH ENIREHTAK YBINDEX EGAP
(002): HANDS At her side, Taylor Wilson (12) waits for the acceleration of her breastroke pullout to slow before kicking up to the surface. Taylor spent most of her high school career in the water, whether she was swimming or lifeguarding. Her love for the water sparked when she was five years old. “The way I feel when I swim is indescribable. Something about the water and being able to slice through it like butter is just so exhilarating,” said Taylor. Over the summer Taylor continued to practice, constantly striving to reach the goals she had set for herself. “The best part about swimming is seeing your hard work pay off; to know that all those hours spent in the pool practicing and all the pain you’ve endured was worth it. It is the best feeling in the world when you finally make the time you wanted,” said Taylor. GoPro photo by Katherine Hess
McKenna Ville
Sydney Sergis
Andrea Bomalaski
Katherine Hess
Kendall Kara
Lydia Kucera
Maria Van Allen
Baylee Whitley
Sarah Braddock
Kelly Davis
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COLOPHON
The EDITORS
Editor-in-chief / Katherine Hess This is incredible. I am absolutely speechless when it comes to this book because I feel like it speaks for itself. I think that this book is essentially Jr. Editor-in-chief / McKenna Ville the philosophy that this class has taught me: to take what you love and go section editors / Remy and Ravenel Rudd with it until it becomes what you want it to be. That’s what I did with this book, academics editors / Lydia Kucera and Kendall Kara with the Movement and Infinite Hope. It really just astounds me how much of LS Editor / Baylee Whitley an impact this class has made on my life, and the creation of this book really just photography editor / Andrea Bomalaski makes everything come full circle. I really want to say thank you, Mrs. Tricano. I know Design editor / Anna Fusco you said not to say thank anyone in this letter but we’ve known each other for five years ads editor / Sydney Sutherland now, so how could I resist? I always appreciated the time that you spent with this book, and Adviser / Mrs. Sarah Tricano therefore with me. I really couldn’t have done this without you. Thank you for always being there for me! I am and always will be the optimist, but I know that when I say that next year’s book will be even better, it will be. I would never want this to be the best book that this staff ever Anna Barger, Andrea Bomalaski, produces – and judging how incredible this staff actually is, I don’t think it will be. Take good care of Kristian Del Rosario, Drew DeSalvo, them, McKenna, and always risk it for the biscuit when you are the alpha editor. Speaking of which, I Maddy Fink, Meredith Haley, have a message to the staffers: I hope you all know that this has been the most humbling and wonderful Mitchell Kara, Billy Karika, year for me, and a large part of it has to do with how incredible you all are. I know that sounds cheesy and Sunny Lu, Cameron Osman, cliché (because it is cheesy and cliché), but it is fitting and true. I am so proud of you and the work you have done. Natlie Rolls, Dylan Ryland, This is a tough class, but I can tell you from experience and where I am now that it is so worth it. I guess you just Aliyah Stephens, have to…go with it (pun intended). Best wishes guys. I’m going to miss you! - Katherine Chandler Sutherland,
staff photographers
Alexa Szachacz
2013 AWARDS
The 2013 Tigrium, Volume 56, received a Silver Crown and a Gold Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), a First Class honor rating with two marks of distinction in Concept and Design from the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA) and an "All Florida" rating with three marks of distinction from the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Four spreads received Gold Circle awards from the CSPA; Second Place: Feature Photo - page 119, by Andrea Bomalaski, Certificate of Merit: Feature Presentation - pages 18-19, 2012 Election by Katherine Hess and Anna Fusco, Third Place: People Pages with Mugshots - pages 170171, ECH/Kindergarten by Victoria Zeger, Second Place: People Spreads without Mugshots - pages 256-257, Superlatives by Andrea Bomalaski and Katherine Hess. The overall theme and concept was also awarded a third place Gold Circle. The book was selected to be featured in the Yearbook Yearbook, a publication produced by Balfour publishing which showcases the best representations of yearbooks that are Balfour-made.
Sydney Sutherland
J’V’on Butler
Anna Fusco
Vanessa Panniccia
Remy Rudd
Ravenel Rudd
Evan Killion
Stevye Rose
Nadia Kumar-Agarwal
Sydney Levy
Ashvi Luthra
Mrs. Sarah Tricano
Cover
budget
SPECS
SPECIAL THANKS
315
Production and design
SSEH ENIREHCOLOPHON TAK YB EGAP
ThEME
The theme "Go With It" was developed after returning from a yearbook convention at Camp Wannamaka at the University of Miami. The theme reflects the ability of the student body to take what they love and bring it to the The cover, next level; to take what they love and “Go With It”. GoPros were used throughout the book, allowing students to designed during summer show us how they did just that. Graphic elements such as the folios and the link between the semester dividers meetings by the editors, is a and the endsheets echo the theme. The folios were designated different heights for each section so they literally two-color screen print with a moved when flipping through the chronological book. The lines were used to visually show obstacles that blind emboss, UV Varnish overlay the student may face throughout the year, with the continuation of content showing that the student and an embossed Holy Trinity Seal could overcome whatever hindered their pursuit of doing what they love. on the back. The line that cuts the “Go With It” continues onto the blue spine to The split fourth-period, 20-person yearbook class produced create the shape of the folio that the reader and distributed Vol. 57 of the Tigrium. All pages were created and edited using Adobe InDesign sees throughout the book. CS6 in conjunction with Adobe Photoshop CS6 and Adobe Bridge on 18 20" iMacs and 2 Macbook Pros. The staff was given templates created by the editors created and modified Advertisements were sold to the over summer and the first months of school. Editors drew design inspiration from the public, by our staff members, to cover production project titled Urban Cycling by Katie Rumford which provided the foundation for costs not met by book sales alone. Students were able the design and the key elements seen throughout the book. Each page used a nine to pre-order the books for $70 through 9/20, and $80 point grid with three degrees of separation to customize each layout, providing through 12/20. Books were available for purchase once a complex yet uniform style throughout the book. Variations of the fonts delivered for $90. Brass nameplates were offered for $7 and Kelson and Aleo were used throughout the book for body copy, captions, included optional custom icons at an additional cost. headlines, subheadlines and photo credits. Dean Stewart Photography provided all professional photographs. The 2014 Tigrium staff would like 525 copies of the full color, size 8, 328-page book to thank Mr. Christopher Hayes and Mrs. Nancy Giangrisostomi were ordered for students, faculty and staff. An additional for allowing us both creative and journalistic freedom throughout the 250 copies were printed to be used as national samples production of this book; Mrs. Cathy Koos, Mrs. JoEllen Williams, Mrs. Beth by the Balfour Publishing marketing department. The Hermann and all of the lower school teachers for helping to generate lower school front and back end-sheets were custom designed by content, and Mrs. Rachel Ramos for lower school photography; Mrs. Aileen Carlson the staff. The book was printed on 100 lb. matte and Mrs. Sharpe for helping with the design and logistics processes, respectively; All of stock, smyth sewn, rounded and backed on 150 the photography students for providing consistently incredible photos; DSP for providing lb. Binder's Board by Balfour Publishing in professional photography; Mrs. Marcia Meskiel-Macy, Mr. Robert Porter, and Mr. Jeff Moffit for Dallas Texas. supporting our production; and Ms. Katie Rumford for allowing us to use her project in guiding our design process.
WE will stop for
316 CLOSING GoPro photo by Josh Unum / see index for photo information
CLOSING
317
Never AnyThing.
318 CLOSING photo by S. Enders / see index for photo information
We will NEVER be to GO
CLOSING
319
afraid with it.
320 AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
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322 AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
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324 AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
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326 AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
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328 photo by Evan Killion / AUTOGRAPHS see index for photo information
STAFF
andrea bomalaski katherine hess kendall kara lydia kucera sydney sutherland jâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;vâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;on butler anna fusco vanessa paniccia rav rudd remy rudd mckenna ville sydney sergis maria van allen baylee whitley sarah braddock kelly davis evan killion stevye rose nadia kumar agarwal sydney levy ashvi luthra