The Crestian | 2015

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2015



110 SPRING 138 SENIORS 184 TIMELESS 204 CLUBS 220 FACULTY 234 ADS



DINE CREST SCHOOL 1501 NE 62ND STREET :ORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33334 ’HONE: 954.492.4100 VWW.PINECREST.EDU STUDENTS: 831 :ACULTY: 80 VOLUME: 69

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NTRODUCTIONS ur generation is plagued by routine. Everyday, we get up at the same tim e to go to the same place where we are taught by the same teachers in the same classrooms. Most of us have walked our life path with our heads down, rarely looking up to appreciate the view or to see where we’re headed. We’re always waiting for som ething to happen, relying on chance to bring us opportunity. We put things off. All too often we find ourselves forgetting to make tim e to enjoy the journey. A nd soon enough, we’re another year older and nothing has changed.

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Transcend m eans “to be or go beyond the range of limits of (som ething abstract).” We’ve been waiting idly for too long. Now is the time to transcend, and this book is just the beginning. To truly transcend m eans looking up, seeing, appreciating, pushing through anything in the way, and know ing why you’re doing it all. Step 1: Looking Up D on’t get lost in the routine. Don’t get caught up waiting for som ething to happen. You are the engine of change. You’re the only one with the power to do something. Step 2: Seeing Looking and seeing are two very separate and n o n ­ exchangeable actions. To look means to physically gaze. Seeing means perceiving and understanding. Stop looking and start seeing. There are beautiful things happening all around you. Notice.

Step 3: Appreciating W ith the stress of routine, it doesn’t come second nature to take a step back. But perception is power. The ability to remove yourself from a situation and appreciate its beauties and flaws will make you a better person. Step 4: Pushing through There will always be another hurdle to jum p over. Obstacles are constant. How you confront them is what differs. W hatever m ight be in front of you, always push through. W hat’s on the other side is always w orth it. Step 5: Knowing why Looking, seeing, appreciating, and confronting are inconsequential without answering the age-old question, why? W hy are you doing it all? Have a purpose behind everything you do. Transcending boundaries and conventions starts with you. That’s why we did it all. For you. I hope you enjoy.

LOVE. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. CRESTIANiM MANAGING EDITOR: HANY ZERBIB ADVISORS: MRS. BETH KENNEDY & MRS. METZGER

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Ah, the joys of summer. The weight literally (backpack) and figuratively (stress) comes off the shoulders of the Pine's finest while they prepare for the adventures of summer. Before exams nothing had ever seemed so far away, and now it's here: freedom. Freedom to travel the world, get that dream summer job serving froyo, study some more at college campuses all over the country, and even lounge at home watching Netflix with friends (Ben & Jerry). Whatever they did, PC students didn’t waste a day of the three months that came and went in regular fashion: way too fast, Before they could spill their latest summer stories to the friends they missed way too much, the incoming freshmen were already eager to start a fresh, new school year while the rest were excited to be older, better, and definitely tanner. STORY I YAEL LEDERMAN

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II. ONE WITH NATURE, Bren Weiss (12) takes a break from civilization for a few weeks to enjoy the outdoors, repelling down steep cliffs in tropical Costa Rica. Ill SELFIE Yael Lederman (12) stops to take a quick picture with her camper during a relaxing day by the pool. IV. WHO IS JEOPARDY TEEN TOURNAMENT FINALIST? Alan Koolik (12) poses with AlexTrebek, the host of Jeopardy, after winning second place on the show. V. YOU'RE A WIZARD HARRY! Katie Cooper (12) cries of happiness at the opening of Diagon Alley in the Harry Potter World at Universal Studios. VI. REPELLING, SUFRING, HIKING, Sydney Vreeland (12) finds her inner-self at a Nicaraguan yoga retreat. VII HAWAIIAN PARADISE, Bella Polley (12) soaks in the summer sun on the main island. VIII ROCKING OUT, Sara Henry (12) stands amidst the crowd of an Aerosmith concert capturing the momenfs of an unforgettable summer.

TRANSCENDING FTL. r

cross country and across the globe, seniors visited...

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45 COUNTRIES


here’s nothing better than stepping out of the last exam in May and letting out a sigh of relief. Tem porarily done with hours of stress and studying, the Class of 2015 has the whole sum m er ahead of them . A lthough some found fulfillm ent in Chipotle and endless Netflix m arathons, m any seniors spent their sum m er exploring and pursuing their interests around the world. Pine Crest watched Alan Koolik receive the opportunity of a lifetime when he com peted on Jeopardy! Teen Challenge. Reflecting on the com petition, Alan said, “It was absolutely surreal. It’s just so am azing to be on the other side of the cameras, on the other side of the podium .” The com petition was close, and Alan walked away with game show fame and a substantial prize. Yael Lederm an travelled to w ar-torn Israel to work as a camp counselor. Brett Weiss stayed closer to hom e and visited Costa Rica, com m enting that “this experience not only made me understand the standard of living I am so fortunate to have here in the US, but it also allowed me to appreciate nature a great deal more. I escaped the annoyances of social m edia and cell phones and

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had the opportunity to envelop myself in nature- a world I seldom get to explore.” He rappelled down a 150 foot waterfall, went cliff jum ping, and lived in the woods for two weeks. Bella Polley basked in the sun alm ost 5,000 miles away in Hawaii while Katie C ooper stayed close to hom e to attend the grand opening of the W izarding World of H arry Potter - Diagon Alley. She com m ented that “I hadn't eaten in 12 hours and stood in the sum m er heat with little water. But we ended up on the Today Show, Fox News, all local Florida News Stations, and buzzfeed! Nerdiest sum m er ever? I would say so.” Sydney Vreeland m editated in Nicaragua helping local children while Sara H enry took on a once in a lifetime opportunity to photograph for Boston.com. The high light of her sum m er was the Aerosmith concert. “I had never professionally photographed a concert before and it w ascom pletelysurreafalthoughverycom petetiveandintense!” This past sum m er was more than just a chance to finally take a break from the m ountains of homework that plague the senior class throughout the year; it was the opportunity to make memories with friends and family that the seniors will carry with them forever.

“ HE RAPPELLED DOWN A 150 FOOT WATERFALL WENT CLIFF JUMPING. AND LIVED IN THE WOODS FOR TWO WEEKS”

Counlry to country and stale to state, the senior class ext pres fhg world before their Final year at the Pine.

STORY

I ELLIE BOTOMAN. ALI OSHINSKY

& YAEL LEDERMAN

Gabriela Alboucrek (12) snaps fure underwafer while swimming amongsf sharks and nins in fhe beautiful Pacific Ocean.

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PHOTOGRAPHY I YA EL LEDERMAN. ISABELLE LUMB & KERRY FARLIE STO R Y I ALI O SHINSKY

Following IradiNon, Lhe senior class basks in Lhe glow or Lhe sun while enjoying Lhe sunrise and painhng Lheir parking spoLs.

f the twenty-three states with access to the coast, very few combine the tropical temperatures and generally sunny skies conducive to beach weather all year round. Tourists trek down solely for this unlikely opportunity, and non-natives sigh in jealousy of this vacation location hometown. Living (COTI I H rk lT O in Florida, though, can often make u I U u L ll I 0 the beach seem less special. For O U nD C DAP many, hitting the beach once a m onth O n U rlL , D tVJ can be quite the accomplishment. A kin On the first Friday of the *»llU M l l l l l

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In the goldefflilfot o f l^e dawnihT*^wrTh^ m p of these relati on sir ip s^seeniiifcl t o x o m e Saturday, the Seniors leave their mark oh the parking garage. ThT sun beat down on the concrete so hotly that it was difficult AT* r r i f i n flM T U C distinguish buckets of paint from I UUU U ll I n C melting students. Seniors shared I C Ikl U A K in tips, tricks, and paintbrushes; LO 111 n n l l U , even self-proclaimed non-artists ilA T rn TU C were found kneeling over their ' i n I LU M IL spots, perfecting their paintings while chewing chunks of ice. Each student somehow morphed the forgettable grey concrete into a spot that captured his or her differences. At the end of the day, seniors were able to look at their masterpieces with satisfaction. The Class of 2015 was finally starting to feel the gravity of beingeniors.Theyearcouldn’thave gotten off to a better start.

“ STUDENTS STOOD ON THE SHORE. BAGELS IN HAND. APPRf AND APPRECIATED THE W lW in PRARIF T flF Pfll flR” VIVID GRADIENT OF COLOR”

new school year, the seniors awoke early and gathered on Commercial Beach to watch the sun rise. Students stood on the shore, bagels in hand, and appreciated the vivid gradient of color on the warm waking sky. On this Friday morning, seniors were reminded of not only the beauty around them, but also of the people they had shared the past three years with. QQQ | m rn w t |


I. WITH THE SUN ON HER BACK, Undsay Sack surprises Alexis Kesselman (12). II. POSING FOR A PICTURE, Hayley Buchholz, Vanessa Vlandis, Siobhan Boroian, and Nicole Schwartz (12) start the year off right, capturing memories from the start. III. TOES IN THE SAND, a group of senior boys stare out into the ocean. IV. DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, Kristina Nemeth (12) puts the finishing touches on her parking spot masterpiece. V. PRACTICALLY DOING FLIPS, Brigitte Blanco (12), excited about her upcoming senior year, does a handstand VI. CHALK IN HAND, Andie Corban (12) outlines the British flag on Steffie FemandezGuckes’s (12) parking spot while Santiago Balza (12) observes the master at work. VII. DELIGHTING IN THE WARM, MORNING SUN, Hany Zerbib, Liz Poppifi, and Gabi Izhakoff (12) make

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bettehtkmweh PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB. YAEL LEDERMAN. & BR ITTA N Y SHORE STOR Y I ALI O SHINSKY

Uniforms on. B ackpacks loaded. PC sfodenfs brace foemselves for another advenfore-filled year o\ foe Pine.

Eager

load up on school

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supplies in anticipation for the first year that really counts, l a f o " ' "

COLOR COORDINATED NOTEBOOKS

HIGH SCHOa SURVIVAL GUIDE

y RAPER GALORE

PENQLS/PENS

Barely equipped with their sanity, all the seniors really need for their fourth an d final year is som e sleep (and

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NICOLE SCHWARTZ SENIOR


he beginning of a new school year has always been a consistent opportunity for m etam orphosis, the sum m er providing a hopeful chrysalis of time in which growing three inches and becom ing visibly self-actualized were always possibilities. Sometimes, these things were sought actively, through days at the gym or nights in a library. O ther times, the sum m er was spent passively waiting for these changes to occur on their own, as if some magical natural im petus for change could be lying dorm ant waiting for one hot day to stir a reaction. A new school year is a new chance to becom e a new person, and this is an exciting notion. For freshmen, the first day is always a busy one, with a doubled class size and opportunities for school involvement increased exponentially. The club fair offers a confusing glimpse into high school com m unity life, with each club representative excitedly stirring prospective recruits with promises of exciting meetings and free food. Freshmen explore the new halls, their straightened hair bouncy and their clothes radiating too much

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cologne, im agining where the next four years m ight lead. Sophomores return eager to see their old friends, separated seemingly forever by sum m er camps and family vacations. They feel relief to no longer be freshmen, an excitement stem m ing from a sense of com fort and potential. Juniors begin the new year with a mix of dread and adrenaline, stressed for the rigorous year to come but pum ped enough to get it all done. They are now upperclassmen, more powerful with age and increased responsibility. However, there is still room to grow. As seniors return to Pine Crest for their last first day, the excitement is still there, but different. Instead of returning hopeful for a drastic change or instant improvement, seniors receive a bittersweet welcome and the sentim ent to make the best of what is left. No longer is high school the place to become someone newer and better; rather, it is the place where growth has occurred, and where memories have been captured. Seniors walk the halls with confidence knowing they have successfully transcended the stress and the dram a to become fully functioning humans, ready to go out and form their own destinies. They are excited for a new year, a last year, and the possibilities of everything that comes next.

“ SENIORS RECEIVE A BITTERSWEET WELCOME AND THE SENTIMENT TO MAKE THE BEST OF WHAT IS LEFT”

I. DECKED OUT IN A PC SWEATSHIRT, Kaylee Blanchard (10) smiles eamesrly as she Ihinks abouf rhe upcoming year. II. AT THE SPANISH CLUB TABLE, nof-so-Spanish Liz Poppifi (12) fries Hany Zerbib's (12) sombrero on for a good laugh af fhe Club Fair. III. INQUIRING, Siobhan Boroian (12) visifs fhe Young Democrats table to pose a few questions. IV. OH SO STUDIOUS, Hiba Ismail (10) and Carolina Salazar (10) start off the school year right, hitting fhe books on the first day.

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Equipped with Mrs. Metzger’s Schoology updates, Mary Ellen's heavenly student store cookies, and the “warm" welcome of the year’s first assembly, Pine Crest’s newest batch of freshmen was ready to take on whatever Upper School had to offer... or so they thought. Freshman year was full of highs (Jake Shapiro in the Powderpuff dance) and lows (everyone else in the Powderpuff dance), but the most important thing is that they survived all of the withering glares of the yellow-jerseyed, black llpsticked seniors. Even before Orientation Day designed to scare and intrigue them, the Freshman class already strengthened Boca-Fort Lauderdale friendships, which helped provide assurance that, yes, Pine Crest is a little bit crazy on both campuses. Even though freshman is usually a derogatory term, this year’s class seemed to carry the title pretty well. While our team spirit really could use some work (fourth place for the Spirit Stick? Really, guys? Really?), the Class of 2018 is able to say that it survived the first year of “the best four years of their lives." ->

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Caroline Adkins Alexis Adornato Lance Alboucrek Christopher Alexander George Aloia Isabella Alvarez

Chase Anderson Brianna Anglin Sydney Aronberg Emily Aronson Rachel Auslander Ben Badnani

Elias Bajares Quintana Johnathan Ballou Alan Bary Nia Beckett Danielle Bejar Hanna Belcher

David Bell Rachel Bel! Camille Benson Patrick Berne Jack Bilello Emily Blaze

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Jonathan Blyer Michael Blyer Shaynah Boulay Anthony Bridges Jacqueline Briggs Lauren Britton

Samuel Brody Hannah Bumstein Jorge Canedo Christian Catanese Quinn Cawley Zain Chuadry

Adam Cohen Grace Correa Jack Crissy Charles D’Ambra Mikayla D' Ambra Juliana David

Jared deFaria Katirina Delviscio Cari-Jade Douglas Madeleine Driscoll David Edelson Peyton Elias

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Michael Gabe Marissa Gailitis Juanita Garcia Uribe William Gershman Sophie Classman Jack Goldberg

Ava Goldstone Daniela Gomez Samantha Gould Stefanie Grau Joshua Greenfield Danielle Gross

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Blake Guillaume Theresa Gulley Marvis Gutierrez Eduardo Hauser Madison Hawthorne Lyle Hayes-Macaluso

Ashley Heiblum Travis Holt Saagar Jain Hadley Jones Matthew Jordan Cody Katari

Rebecca Kay Sara Kirschner Elaina Kokinakos Nicole Kone Samuel Koolik Alana Kosches

Christopher Kotite Rhea Kumar Isaac Leifert Haydn LeMay Eli Lenner Madison Leon

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JODIE KAHAN

r t’s triple the excitement for the Pollock “triple threat.” But, although they may be siblings, they each have very different strengths and weaknesses. Skylar seems to be most outgoing; Chandler has his eye on the prize and is very focused; Karlie is extremely compassionate and hard working. These differences are the things they y - n n iii n hold on to, as one of their H t UUULU biggest challenges as triplets QDLIETI-III is trying to be recognized OUIVIL I Mil

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VANTED TO TO ““ CHANDLER CHANDLER WANTED READ THE VWHOLE I0LE HARRY POTTER SER SERIES SO THAT HE COULD SAY HE DID SOMETHING THAT SKYLAR SKYLAR AN AND I HADN'T.”

independently. “People tend to group us together and treat us as one person instead of three different individuals.” However, this issue only propels them to do bigger and better things in order to set them apart. Karlie explains that even as kids they would take up different activities. “When we were

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younger, Skylar did karate, I tried horseback riding, and Chandler wanted to read the whole Harry Potter series so that he could say he did something that Skylar and I hadn’t.” They laughed at each other throughout the interview, emphasizing exactly how close they really are. “The best thing about being triplets is that we ib b ll I liA I always have somebody that kV UC H in we can re^ate to an(i hang out » T n L UIU with. Having siblings the same > tm i t age as you ensures that we J (In always have two best friends I H A D N 'T ” are always going to be there when we need them.” And of course, like any other siblings they don’t always get along, but this has taught them the thing they value most. “We know that no matter what happens, as much as we may fight with each other, we will each have each other’s backs.”

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Redefining multilingual, Indira Ramgolam has built her venacular to five different languages. n ■i jodie kahan

"POLYGLOT L earning a new language can be daunting to most. New grammar, vocabulary, and accents are certainly no easy task. For freshman Indira Ramgolam, language has been something she has loved for a long time. “For some reason, language has always been easy for me. It’s an ongoing process to learn, and I value the ability to always get better at something. I also dream of travelling the world someday, and it would be a lot easier if I could speak with the locals.” Fler knack for language began with her father, a native Jamaican, who would speak to her in Patois. That became

the first language she really wanted to learn, but certainly not her last. School has fostered her love for this subject as well by offering French class, which is her favorite subject. “Different than, say, math and science, there is a human aspect to it. I feel like it is more approachable sometimes. It’s also always changing; as people evolve, language changes with them.” She has now learned Italian, Spanish, German, French, and is looking forward to discovering more about Latin and Romanian. Indira explains that language helps keep her grounded. “It’s a great big Earth, but language helps me make it a little smaller.”

AS PEOPLE EVOLVE. LANGUAGES CHANGE WITH THEM.”


STO R Y I JO DIE KA HA N

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With hard work and dedication, Sammy Koolik shows his talent in the PC danc^ department.

/ n r 9th grade, most boys are criticism with his head held high just trying to figure out and a great attitude. "Not many who they are while acting boys do ballet, and this sets me wild. Freshman Sammy apart from others. But, this does Koolick, however, has taken not faze me because I know that a completely different approach as long as I am passionate about as he embraces the person he what I’m doing, I am doing the is while mastering the art of right thing.” Being different, discipline: ballet. Sammy has however, has only made it easier loved musical theater ever since for Sammy to connect to peopl especially his dance he can remember, friends. They seem but dancing was to exude the same never his priority. passionate spirit After becoming that Sammy finds more interested, within himself. he knew he “One of my favorite needed a stronger parts of taking background in ■» ballet is that any dance in order to of my given peers become successful on the stage. He began dancing are dancing by their own free ballet, and shortly following, fell will, beer use they enjoy it. No in love with the art. “I stopped one danr es because they have dancing for theater and started to.” Sammy is able to take dancing for me, because I really the pressure of high school’s began to take pleasure in it.” Being common conformity so well so passionate about something because he strives to be different, that most kids his age don’t and is m^ud of who he is, a lesson TliuSl pcu^ n c u n lc ihtil understand has Dee'n difficult fOP "TtTTTT—rfMeS- lliuSl Sammy at times, but he handles entire lifetime to understajid.,

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“ I STOPPED DANCING FOR THEATER AND STARTED DANCING FOR ME

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or freshman Rachel Zietz, lacrosse has always been a sport she is passionate about. But, when the equipment she had purchased for practice did not meet the standards she expected, Rachel decided to take matters into her own hands. “ I saw « a need in the market for high quality lacrosse practice equipment because the rebounders and goals I was originally purchasing were not holding up to the harsh weather. I went with my idea and ordered a container of goals and rebounders and they began selling super fast.” And the instant success of her business spawned the creation of Gladiator Lacrosse, which aims to sell high quality lacrosse goals and rebounders in order to improve players’ lacrosse skills. As Rachel

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quickly learned, balancing a business on top of her own lacrosse practice and schoolwork is no easy task. “The most valuable thing running a business has taught me is time management. I find time to work on something whenever I can whether that is on the bus home, or on the weekends.” And all this extra time certainly pays off because not only is her idea a great one, but her execution is also one of a kind. “My products that I sell are higher quality and are sold at a cheaper price. I first analyzed the design of my competition and then I created my own design of my products with thicker steel and 20% thicker netting to withhold the constant practicing and weather.” Rachel hopes to expand her line in the future, and continue to produce quality lacrosse gear.

THE MOST VALUABLE THING THAT RUNNING A BUISNESS HAS TAUGHT ME IS TIME MANAGEMENT.”

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Ethan Lewis Matias Litewka Sydney Lubetkin Grace Luciano Brooke Luckman Gabrielle Mahabeer

Isabella Maharaj Alexa Marcus Isaac Masimore Nicole McEwan Taylor Jane McKee Jordan Moldow

Sophia Molea Edgar Monserratt Anna Montgomery Richard Morse Madison Mulkey Isabella Musa

Zachary Nadler-Filippo Daniel Nakhamkin Crystal Navellier Lola Nedic Hayden Norris Caroline O’Hara

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Kaitlyn Ockerman Jenna Olefson Kylee Opperman Jack Osborn Morgan O'Keefe Julia Packer

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Nicholas Pagano Sachet Paharia Shaina Pearl Beckton Peddy Emily Perelman Tara Perez

Samantha Perlman Alessia Petricca Lindorf Nicole Phillips Margaret Pliske Miles Polley Chandler Pollock

Karlie Pollock Skylar Pollock Sydney Popkin Romeu Pradines Samantha Printz Rachel Rader

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Rohan Rajan Indira Ramgolam Elliol Reich Sydney Reid Barrett Riley Muguet Rodriguez

Jena Rozanski Jack Rubenstein Jack Rubin Jacqueline Rubin Lisbeth Rubin Julianna Russell

Sophie Sanda Hannah Schaffer Carly Schulman Leah Schulman Abigail Schwartz Alison Schwartz

Benjamin Schwartz Olivia Schwartz Sara Segal Mia Seiner Jake Shapiro Sophie Shapiro

Avyah Sharma Jonathon Shashoua Tara Shecter Zachary Shevin Jacob Shiff Caroline Shrock

Zachary Silfen Ana Elena Simon Nia Simpson Paige Skimming Kennady Smith Jonathan Snyder

Jacob Solomon Ryan Southard Eliana Spey Evanthia Spyredes Shari Stenglein Michael Stolzenberg

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Austin Stratt Sarah Sukal Ryan Sullivan Sydney Sullivan Asha Taylor Emily Tomchin

P. Erykah Tomlinson Hutchens Torregrosa Rodrigo Torrejon Nicholas Tosello Michael Valdes Zachary Vlessing

Andie Weinberg Noa Weiner Tristan Wille Shane Williams Sabrina Wittich Alessandra Yoldas

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Florida fall isn’t, fundamentally, much different from Florida summer: the heavy humid air, glaring sun, and brightly i saturated foliage could be descriptors of either season. August links the two even further, a foot hovering half in I the freedom of summer and half steeped in the trenches ■ of fall. Even the brightly smiling face of Mr. Pierson waving at cars as they enter the garage could just be a • \ surreal dream induced by nights of summer fun. As the k \ rest of the world turns ostentatious shades of orange \ and red, Pine Crest students stay green, sliding slowly and almost undefectably into fall and picking up right where they left off.

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STORY I ALI OSHINSKY

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I. WORKING OVERTIME, Erica Kosches (12) fransports rice for a community food bank. II. PEEK-A-BOO1 Kyle Israel (12) plays wilh a new friend on fhe playground. III. STORY TIM E1 Jillian Castoro (12) reads while her buddy listens affenfively. IV. CATCHING THEIR BREATH, Hannah Edelman (12) and her new friend pose for a picfure on fhe playground. V. DELIVERY1 Brooke Bekoff (12) carries boxes of bananas fo charifies in need. VI. CUTTING AND PASTING, Ines de Bracamonfe (12) shares an arts-and-craffs day wifh a pre-k class. VII. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA! Kyra Noel (12) makes a joke jusf in fime fo snap a photo of fhis cufie mid-laugh.

t’s n o t a su rp rise th a t Pine C rest stu d en ts are involved w ith co m m u n ity service. H aving created m u ltiple organizations ded icated to serv in g local an d global co m m u n ities, Pine C rest stu d en ts place heavy em phasis on p u ttin g th e ir resources to g o o d use. From oncam pus organ izatio n s such as Kiva C lub and PCCF, to in d iv id u al initiatives, stu d en ts

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“ STUDENTS WERE ABLE TO MAKE A HUGE IMPACT ON THEIR COMMUNITY IN JUST A FEW HOURS”

actively p articip ate in service th ro u g h o u t th e year in an attem p t to b etter th e w orld aro u n d them . O n O cto b er 15th, how ever, th e seniors cam e to g e th er for one day to lend a h a n d to

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local o rg an izatio n s for C o m m u n ity Service Day. Split up betw een daycares a n d elderly hom es, sto ck food p an tries, fu n d raisers, and th e U n ited C ereb ral Palsy C enter, stu d en ts w ere able to m ake a huge im p act on th e ir c o m m u n ity in ju st a few h o u rs. A lth o u g h O c to b e r 15th is on ly one day, th e class o f 2015 w orks th ro u g h o u t th e year to m ake im p ro v em en ts in areas th e y ’re passionate about. At th e en d o f the day an d above all, engaging in c o m m u n ity service is n ecessary in o rd e r to change th e w o rld for th e b e tte r - a fact Pine C rest stu d en ts exem plify b e tte r th a n anyone else.


Seniors take a break bom the stress of school to help others to lend a hand around the community.

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For a glorious fwo days, The underclassm en bleed green and white (and of course, fheir class colors) to show off fheir PC spirif.

PHOTOGRAPHY I B R ITTAN Y SHORE. ISAB ELLE LUMB. GINGER HO LLANDER, E LIZA B E T H PO ZZU O LI & NOA W EINER

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I . ACROSS THE QUAD, Simone Vreeland (10) fakes part in fhe Homecoming balloon toss with her partner, Kylie DiCarolis (10). II. CRADLE! Ben Schwartz (9) practices his powderpufF cheer for fhe freshman class.

III. WHIPPING HER HAIR BACK AND FORTH, Tiffany Blanco (10) shows off her skills during the hip hop routine. IV. DECKED OUT IN GREEN AND WHITE, Jenni Wilson, Julliete Wilson, and Hailey Weinberg (12) relax on the baseball field during the tailgate. V. FLIPPING OUT, the freshmen cheerleading boys show their spirit at the powderpuff football game. VI. FACING OFF AGAINST THE SENIORS, the junior class rallies together to watch the powderpuff game. VII. AT THE TOP OF THE PYRAMID, Ani Spey (9) strikes a pose for the crowd during the pep rally. V III. SPRINTING PAST THE COMPETITION, Jordan Elliot (11) evades Remi Shea and Katrina Hayes (12) and races down the field. IX. LENDING A HELPING HAND, Caroline Sachse (10) works to assemble a castle made of cans during Construction. X. BEFO R E TH E B IG GAME, Caroline Adkins and Roderigo Torrejon (9) enjoy the tailgate on Roschman Field. XI. SHOWING HER SPIRIT, Hannah Saecker (10) cheers for the victorious sophomores during dodgeball.

SOPHOMORES JUNIORS

1171 POINTS

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The senior class m akes h 15rory during Hom ecom ing week, showing off fheir spirit (sfick) and panfher pride one lasf fime. PHOTOGRAPHY I ISAB ELLE LUMB STO R Y I IS AB ELLE LUMB AND SIO B H A N BO RO IAN

fter months of grueling preparation and a weeks worth tough as the first, until the last 13 seconds when Nicole Schwartz of unparalleled spirit, the seniors came through with threw the winning touchdown for the second year in a row. The their third spirit stick win. T he week kicked off with a day ended with Julia Sabra’s annual Playing for Change concert, construction competition, in which the seniors managed which was better than ever thanks to all of the performers and to pull through with a sphinx and pyramid design the hilarious hosts, Brett Weiss and Kyle Israel. Triday was made by Carson Poltorack, totaling 537 « p AI I T I H U T ADC the final daY for the seniors to assert cans. T he day continued with a sidewalk OMU I lU ll A lC their dominance. I he pep rally had chalk competition, balloon toss, and the everyone cheering and going crazy, decorating of an epic black and yellow IIL but the seniors once again prevailed. hallway. Day one ended successfully Q C k lld D Q Q C C U C fl T f l With an amazingly decorated with the seniors in the lead, but day two u l N IU M u O C t l v I t U IU black and yellow stand section and was when the real competition began. n r n O f l M I C V C W C D V T U IM P T U C rid*cul°usly spirited classmates, the With the seniors decked out in black r C H u U N I r I l V l I i Y I H U lO I H t senior class pulled through. The and yellow, music blaring throughout n n i n i T O T IO IX f t T f l r t H r n n » winning class was announced at the the quad, and caution tape enveloping annual homecoming game during it, the seniors seemed to personify halftime, and the seniors stormed the everything the spirit stick stood for. Come two o’clock, the senior field to celebrate their threepeat win. This was the first time a Powderpuff players were ready to take the field and maintain their class has ever managed to win the spirit stick three times in a undefeated status. The first half was scoreless, leaving the players row, proving that the class of 2015 will truly go down in h!5tory. discouraged, but as always, Santas Sugar Cheetah Daddies riled up the crowd with their expertly choreographed dance, courtesy of the senior cheerleaders. With their best performance yet, the 12 boys put on a flawless show and achieved almost perfect scores across the board. The second half of Powderpuff proved just as

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SPIRIT STICK STOOD FOR

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Senior year was rhe icing on rhe cake; if was fhe fiercest, something we'll all never forget. We stepped up the game. Good luck living up to the Santa's Sugar Cheetah D addies!! 55

-M A TT CIBENE Junior year we had to show out so we could perform a blow out. Santa’s Sugar Daddies are a great group of kids that just love getting down to girl music. We love expressing our inner selves through interpretative dance; we found a way to channel our dance energy info an awesome performance.55 Our freshmen year dance didn't work out, so we had to bring if sophomore year. I think we really raised the bar that year. It was great getting all the love from the teachers and the crowd even through we felt half-naked?5

II. EYES ON THE PRIZE! I s a b e l l e L u m b ( 1 2 ) a n d S i o b h a n B o r o r ia n ( 1 2 ) a n x i o u s l y a w a i t fhe sp irit s li c k w i n n e r a n n o u n c e m e n l! III. DECKED OUT IN BLACK AND YELLOW, S a m a n l h a B r e a k s lo n e ( 1 2 ) lo o k s s e r i o u s in a s o m b r e r o a n d m u s ­ t a c h e w h ile E l i z a b e i h P op p iri ( 1 2 ) s m i le s b ig , r e a d y lo r e p r e s e n t th e ir c l a s s c o l o r s for th e la s t tim e . IV. IN THEIR FAVORITE AND FINAL PEP RALLY, B ritta n y P a ris m o ti o n s to fhe m a s s i v e c r o w d w h i le A n d i e C o r b a n ( 1 2 ) c a n ’ t c o n t a i n h e r e x c i t e m e n t a n d s m i le s in h o p e s of w i n n i n g the s p irit s tic k for the third tim e . V. RISING TO THE OCCASION, the senior girls p lan out their victory in a p r e - g a m e huddle . VI. BECAUSE I’M HAPPY! M a rc W oolf (12), on a frie nd’s shoulders, shows his senior pride during the p e p rally. VII. YOU GOTTA STRUT LIKE YOU MEAN IT! Steven C he rv on y (12) m a k e s the field his c a tw a lk in the p o w d e rp u ff half­ time d a n c e !

I REJOICING, fhe s e n i o r c l a s s c e l e b r a t e s a third w in b y s t o r m in g fhe fie ld with the S p irit S tic k .

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034 !«■*!


Olivia Paul and Garrett Levine becom e teen royalty as they are named Homecoming King and Queen at the football game.

ith all of the spirit and competition of Homecoming, the time finally came for all four grades to participate in one of the oldest high school traditions: the election of the Homecoming King and Queen. Each year, five senior boys and five senior girls are chosen by the senior class to compete for this honor. These ten students are announced in an assembly with a video, and after, the nominees and their escorts are presented. This year’s video, produced by Kyle Israel and Christian Hyatt, was epic - featuring Mrs. Friedman speaking to the students from space - and the nominees were introduced in true 90s kid fashion, imitating of famous movies and TV shows such as “Clueless” and “Full House.” Mr. Pierson had the honor of calling all of the nominees

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and their escorts to come on stage as he listed their achievements and participation in various student organizations. After that, the students took to the polls to choose their King and Queen, with the results to be revealed at the Homecoming football game. As students cheered on their football team Friday night, there was a sense of anticipation in the air. Not only was the class winner of the spirit stick going to be announced, but so was this year’s Homecoming King and Queen. All of the nominees and their families came onto the field and after a speech from Dr. Markham, the winners were declared. Garrett Levine and Olivia Paul took the crowns in front of the roaring applause and cheers of their fellow classmates. This year’s homecoming was unforgettable, and the senior class came together enthusiastically to support each other and the nominees.

“ THIS YEAR’S VIDEO FEATURED MRS. FRIEDMAN SPEAKING TO THE STUDENTS FROM SPACE”

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ABOUT THE "CULT"..

1. W e're nor ALL blonde. 2. R ace suite c a n c o s i up to 3. G u ys shave ("heir legs to im prove Their Limes. 4. We Lrade swim c a p s wiTh oLher Learns, 5. The pool is our Lemple,

HI I ormal is just a cycle on the washing machine.” No one knows I V I this better than the Varsity Swim & Dive team. Waking I ^ up at 6 AM and training over 20 hours a week, the athletes sacrificed days at the beach for long hours of intense practices in the pool, achieving the highest levels of success this season. Some may think of swimming as an individual sport, but these Panthers came together as a team. The divers contributed points at every single dual meet, and helped the team win several meets including the monumental victory against Saint Andrews in October. Between fighting injuries and colds, this team demonstrated their determination in the face of a struggle, and every single member of the dive team qualified for States. The comradery was nearly tangible throughout each meet as teammates cheered for each other. Although the women’s side was very young, everything came together for an amazing championship run-through, coming away with a 13-1 dual meet record as well as District champ,

Regional champ, and State runner-up. The Lady Panthers had , individual state title winners, more than any other team in the state Despite its small numbers, the men’s team came together throughout the season, ending with a winning record. With many first time swimmer joining the team, a great deal of teamwork was needed to achieve success. This teamwork was on full display at the District Championships, where the men’s team narrowly beat rival University School, securing the District Title. Their success continuer throughout the rest of the championship season earning third place at Regions. Pine Crest women’s and men’s diving both placed first ir the state. The team also had swimmers scorn individually at both the Region and State meet The seniors wish the team all the best in the future and knov that the Panthers will continue on with their success. The team recognizes the help of all the coaches who put all of their swea1 and tears into coaching this great group of swimmers am divers. As Coach Jay says, “It’s great to be a Pine Crest Panther!

“BETWEEN FIGHTING INJURIES AND COLDS. THE TEAM DEMONSTRATED THEIR DETERMINATION”

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PHOTOG RAPHY I ISAB ELLE LUMB. CARO LINA S A L A Z A R & GINGER HO LLAN D ER

STO R Y I CARO LYN C H AN EY & LIND SEY SW A R TZ

WiTh a hosL a slaTe cham pions, Lhe PC Swim and Dive Team holds Their reig Throne of vicToru. " If

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y S W I M SENIORS

JUNIORS BROOKE BERNSTtIN SABRINA GORNISIEWICZ SOPHOMORES LAUREN BRIGGS HAYDEN CIAM PINI M A R T A CIESLA JA M IE FLORES SARAH NEUMANN

*

FRESHMEN ELIZABETH FO LTZ M AR ISS A G AILITIS DANIELA GOMEZ AN NA MONTGOM ERY C R Y S TA L NAVELLIER JU LIA N N A RUSSELL MIDDLE SCHOOL ALEXAND RA M ESZARO S M O LLY SEE DANIELA M UNOZ CHELAINE VAN DER W ESTH U IZEN

BOYS' V A R S I T Y S W I M SENIORS JOHN GRANER M A T T KRONENGOLD BRETT W EISS

I . TEARING THROUGH THE WATER, Julian Munoz (11) lakes the lead wilh no opponenls in sighl. II. SHOWING PERFECT BUTTERFLY TECHNIQUE, Christian Soderberg (1 o) demonstrates superb strength and endurance. III. TAKING A BREAK, John Graner, Malt Kronegold (12) and Ryan Graff (11) relax before their next race. IV. WITH EXEMPLARY FORM, state champion diver Austin Fields (11) plummets into the water. V. CONTEMPLATING HER STRATEGY, Daniella Gomez (9) peers out at the competition before her race. VI. TAKING THEIR MARK, the swimmers step onto the starting block in preparation for their race. VII. IN BETWEEN RACES, Tyla Martin (12) poses with Marta Ciesla (10) as they wait to be called.

BOYS' V A R S I T Y DIVE JUNIORS AU STIN FIELDS HUNTER FIELDS SOPHOMORES DANE G AILITIS FRESHMEN LYLE H A YE S-M A C ALU SO

JUNIORS HARRISON BERNSTEIN FELIPE CORREDOR A R IX -Y A N I FABRE ANTO N GENERALOV RYAN GRAFF JU LIA N M UNOZ SOPHOMORES CH RISTIAN SODERBERG

GIRLS' V A R S I T Y DIVE SENIORS CAROLYN CHANEY SOPHOMORES JU LIE TTE PO ZZU O LI

MIDDLE SCHOOL CHRISTOPHER M A R TIN E Z A N TO N Y NO VAK DANIEL GARCIA CH RISTIAN URBANEK COACHES J A Y FITZG ER ALD M A R IU S Z PODKOSCIENLNY

MIDDLE SCHOOL ISHANI SINGH SH IR AZ SHIFF ALI W A T S O N

COACHES JA N E T GABRIEL

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BOYS' V A R S I T Y FOO T BAL L SENIORS W IL L BECKER M CCOY BERGER JON BROVENDER JAC KSO N BUHLER M A T T CIBENE SEAN DICARO US EMILIO FEIJOO STEVEN GRAF P A TR IC K HALEY M ICHAELANGELO HARRIS OLIVER KING JA M E S LEAHY CHRIS M A T T H E W S ISAA C MERCADO NICK NOLTING CODY SHAM ON ZACH SM ITH JU S TIN STOLZENBERG J A Y W ILSO N RUSHANE W ILSO N JUNIORS GARRISON BENTZ M AR K CIBENE T IM M Y COX JOAH DEARMAN S T E W A R T HACKLEM AN AU STIN MEYERS AU STIN NERO ROBERT PEARL M A X POPKIN EDDIE SOTO M A T T URBAN SOPHOMORES JORDAN SCHULEFAND MANAGERS ISABELLE LUMB SIOBHAN BOROIAN NICOLE S C H W A R T Z COACHES JIM PLETCHER TIM HIBBS GREG BURTON TR O Y HARRISON JEFF FOSTER REGGIE GIVENS DAMIEN HUNTE CECIL M CNAIR BLL BUHL

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BOYS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y FOOTBALL JUNIORS CAMERON DVORAK JAC O B SCHAFFER SOPHOMORES M A T T BECKER BRYCE BLOOM W IL L BUCHHOLZ SOFIA CARO BEN KELM AN LEO M ALHADO JU S TIN O LETSKY JOHN PAGE JA M E S PIERSON DEREK RUOSSO AR JUN SANDU ANDRES SOTO FRESHMEN JO N A T H A N BALLOU BRETT ELPERT ROB FATO VIC BAILEY FINKELBERG CODY K A TA R I JORDAN M OLDOW DANIEL NAKH AM KIN JAK E SOLOMON SHANE W IL L IA M S

L READY TO RUMBLE, the ream storms the field to take on fheir opponents.

II

UNDER THE LIGHTS, the team pushes for

another Panther first down.

III. WITH MUCH ANTICIPATION, Steven Graf (12) lines up on offense ready to make a play. IV. HUT HUT, HIKE! The defensive line prepares to rush the opposing quarterback.

V. WITH THE PANTHERS AT HOME, Pine Crest takes the opening kickoff.

VI. FAKING A HAN DOFF, Zach Smith (12) drops back into the pocket to complete a pass.

VII. BEFORE THE THUNDERING CROWD, the defense prepares to make a stop.


PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB & BR ITTAN Y SHORE STORY I SEAN DIC AR O LIS

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Through Thick and Thin, The Tor an unTorgeTTable season.

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sTuck together

oming into this season, this year’s football team had expectations set sky-high. With the mantra of “Unfinished Business”, they set out with one goal in mind: championship. Accomplishing this challenge got off to a slow start; after losing the first three games, the team was at last place in the division. As a team, the players had to make the decision of whether to throw in the towel and accept another mediocre season, or rally and get back on track. Over the next few weeks, the team worked itself from aggravation to pride and confidence and began to turn the season around. After all, with the great core of guys on this year’s team, it was only a matter of time until they really got things rolling. The team won five out of the next six games, and soon found itself poised to make a run deep into the play-offs. The night of the conference semi­

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final, the football players were ready to make good on their promise to reach the championship. However, that night, which will likely go down in history as one of the worst in each player’s life, they were stopped short of their goal when a twist of fate robbed them of the title. While the players reflected afterward, trying to cope with not accomplishing their goal, they looked back on the season with thoughts of the sport, teammates, and coaches that made their days so great. From broken podiums to broken elevators, each player shared countless memories with this football family, and the funny and enjoyable ones will always outweigh the somber ones. While it may not have ended the way that they wanted it to, the good times could not be tarnished.

“WITH THE MANTRA OF "UNFINISHED BUSINESS," THEY SET OUT WITH ONE GOAL IN MIND: CHAMPIONSHIP”

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y CHEERLEADING SENIORS H A YLE Y BUCHHOLZ O LIV IA PAUL JUNIORS B R IT T A N Y BERRARD JU L IA OLEFSON PHOEBE SCHEIDEGGER SOPHOMORES LILLIA N A DESOUZA DEBRA D U VAL MADDIE HAGE FRESHMEN NIA BECKETT HANN A BELCHER S H AY N A BO ULAY DIAN A FLORENCIO M ADI LEON NICOLE M C EW A N M ADISON M ULKEY JU L IA PACKER ANI SPEY ERYKAH TOM LINSON COACHES JA N A BLA C K W E LL

; I. IN SYNC, Ihe cheerleaders slep into place as fhey prepare to cheer on our Panthers. II. WE DID IT! Captains Olivia Paul and Hay ley Bucholz (12) rejoice in their flawless pep rally routine. III. ALWAYS SMILING, Julia Olefson (11) keeps her pep up, pausing between cheers IV. STICK IT! The cheerleaders hit their marks as they complete their perky performance. V. ENJOYING GAME DAY. Maddie Hage (10) and Julia Olefson (11) takea break from their pump-up duties to pose for a cute pic! VI. AT THE TOP OF THE PYRAMID. Ani Spey (9) shows off flawless arabesque just in time for the Homecoming pep rally. VII. AFTER A TIRING GAME, Brittany Berrard (11), Hayley Buchholzand

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Olivia Paul (12) stop for a quick picture.


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T h ro u g h “c h le e p o v e rs ,”

DANCE. SHOUT. STUNT. AND JUMP AT EACH GAME UNTIL THEIR VOICES ARE GONE AND THEIR LEGS ARE SORE”

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y CROSS C O U N T R Y SENIORS GABRIELA ALBOUCREK JU L IA N CASTORO BROOKE OLEFSON HARLEIGH S H A W K A T A R IN A STEVA N O VIC H M AH LET YARED JUNIORS ERICA BRIGGS V IC TO R IA ENGLER JU L IA GRANER M A LLO R Y KLAR K A Y LA M ITC HELL JU L IA M ONTGO M ERY PALO M A RODRIGUEZ CAROLINE ROSCHM AN?? SOPHOMORES LA R IS S A ALBOUCREK M A Y A ANAND SHANNON BALLOU ERIN CARR EM ILY FERRANDO DRISHA G W A LA N I KATHERINE JO VAN O V IC S A M A N T H A MEADE C A M ILA MORALES MORGAN SIMONSON SIMONE VREELAND SARAH W ALK ER JA M IE ZIPPER FRESHMEN ISABELLA A LV A R E Z MAGGIE PLISKE MIDDLE SCHOOL S A M A N T H A G O N ZALEZ AMANDA SC HW AR TZ TSION YARED MAHDERE YARED

With historic finishes at States, the cross country teams have m ade their mark once again in their race to the top.

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I . ADMIRING THE SUNRISE, the girls contemplate their strategy for their race. II. WITH THE FINISH LINE IN SIGHT, Julia Montgomery (11) embarks on the final leg of her race. III. JUST KEEP RUNNING! Ryan Welch (11) races past the competition at the state championship meet. IV. BREAKING AWAY FROM THE PACK, our PCXC boys prove their practice has paid off. V. ON THEIR LAST MORNING TOGETHER, the team rises bright and early before compering in their state meet. V I. RUNNING OUT OF TIME, Katherine Jovanovic (10) makes one final push as the clock winds down. VII. LINED UP AT THE START, the runners join the best of the state to begin their final race.

BOYS' V A R S I T Y CROSS C O U N T R Y SENIORS JOSEPH CABRAL MICHAEL VARNERIN JUNIORS NICHOLAS ALIOA ALEX CALDWELL JAKE GILBERT JACOB MEISEL JAKE NACHLAS JARRYD RAUCH JEFFERY ROBERTS NOAH SROUR RYAN WELCH SOPHOMORES M A T T ASNIS BEN BRODY M ICHAEL CABRAL CARSEN COGGESHALL ALEC GUGEL M ICHAEL KENNEDY RON KNEZEVICH M A T T H E W STEIN RILEY W AR D MIDDLE SCHOOL ZACH BLOSTEIN GABRIEL ORTEGA JA B A R I O W ENS JA C K R IZZO LUKE FATO VIC COACH PAUL BAUR

he Pine Crest Cross C ountry Team has had the best season in history this year for both the girls and boys. From running on mudcovered courses to racing in ankle-high water, Personal Records were set, records were broken, and fond m em ories were made. After the girls placed second at the State m eet in 2012 and 2013, they were determ ined to put their best feet forward at this year’s State meet. Doing just that, the team finished with only 10 points separating them from their first State Title. The girls’ team took hom e their 6th D istrict title and their 3rd Regional title. The boys’ team took hom e their 10th District title and their 1st Regional title. Both teams finished 2nd at the state meet - the highest finish in PC history! From the start of June through the end of November, the coaches pushed the team to complete the perfect com bination of 12mile long runs, V 0 2 Max workouts, and recovery

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runs. In August, they trained in the m ountains at Camp Highlander in N orth Carolina, since the only hills in South Florida are the 17th Street Causeway, Three M ountains Park, and Vista View Park. To these athletes, Cross C ountry is more than simply com ing to practice everyday and running; they are a family united by the com m onality that they’re crazy enough to run for miles just for the love of it. The feeling of accomplishm ent and joy of completing 8x800m interval workouts with their best friends is indescribable. None of this would have been possible without this year’s coaches, and the team would like to send a big “thank you” to Coach Baur, Coach Brown, Coach Hop, Coach Phillips, Coach Arkin, Coach Bass, and Coach Jen for pushing them to achieve the best results possible! This year’s seniors will miss their Cross C ountry family in the years to come.

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Making if to toe State Cham pionships for toe First time in years, toe Lady Panthers have proven their prowess through teamwork and dedication.

PHOTOGRAPHY I IS AB ELLE LUMB & B R IT TA N Y SHORE STOR Y I LA U R E N HOULE & S A R A SHMUELI

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o say that the Pine Crest Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team had a good season would be an understatement. Finishing out the season as the reigning District Champion, Regional Champion, and 4A State RunnerUp, they exceeded expectations K and achieved their long-term goal of making it to the State Championships. Even without the victories, the 2014-2015 season was special. While individuals excelled, what made this year’s PCVB team unique was their ability to fight, win, lose, and work as a team. Every player brought their best efforts and attitudes into the gym, cheered more for their teammates than themselves, and left the court at the end of the season without regrets. Despite the excessive crying on Senior Night, massive heart attacks suffered during Regionals and

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States, and severe voice loss after big games, this was PCVB’s best year yet, and the team can’t thank their team, fans, coaches, and parents enough. From loud bus rides and crucial comebacks (Regional Finals) to forgetting the cooler and singing the national anthem when the sound system broke, this was an unforgettable season filled with more high fives, tears, and laughter than the volleyball fans and players thought humanly possible to squeeze into four months. Even though Seniors Lauren Houle, Sydney Vreeland, and Sara Shmueli are sad that it’s all over, they couldn’t be happier with how the season ended or prouder of their teammates; they wish the PCVB underclassmen the best of luck, and promise to always support their PCVB family, no matter where they end up.

EVERY PLAYER LEFT THE COURT AT THE END OF THE SEASON WITH NO REGRETS”

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GIRLS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y VO LL EYBA LL SOPHOMORES A LY S S A DERN KYLIE JO VAN O V SKI BLAKE KUSHNER KATHERINE POPPITI CHASE SHEA BROOKE SIEGAL LISA ZH EUTLIN FRESHMEN M IK A Y LA D AM BR A MADDIE DRISCHOLL ISABEL FABRE COACHES DENNIS PERRY

I. RIGHT AFTER HER LOUDSPEAKER ANNOUNCEMENT, Shari Sfenglein (9) gels a round of high-fives from her feammafes.

JUNIORS C A IT LIN H A R V EY SARA DUQUE BR IANA BRUNY S A M A N TH A B A IZA N SOPHOMORES KYLIE BRUDER A R IA N A ALTIERI FRESHMEN SHARI STENGLEIN GRACE LUCIANO COACHES ALBERT STURGEON AN NIKA B A R N W E LL STA N ROZENBERG

II. CLOSING THE BLOCK. Briana Bruny (11) joins Shari Sfenglein (9) on fhe righf side. III. HAVING JUST LOST STATE FINALS. The Lady Panfhers join together as a family for one last time to celebrate an unforgettable year. IV. SI-SID-SIDEOUT.

GIRLS' V A R S I T Y VO LL EYBA LL SENIORS LAUREN HOULE SA R A SHMUELI SYDNEY VREELAND

Briana Bruny (11) prepares for the serve.

V. WITH HER KILLER JUMP SERVE, Ariana Altieri (10) surprises the opposing team.

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^ 1 The libero, usually the shoresL defends while decked out in a contrasting jersey. 2. It really isn’t “bump, set, spike." Rather, it's “pass, set, kill.” 3. There are 6 people on the court at a time. 4. You just d o n ’t serve underhand. 5. When the ball is about to hit the ground and you save it, we call that “a p a n c a k e ."55

-SARA SHMUELI. 12

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II. HOPE THEY WORE SUNSCREEN! The learn resfs in the shade after their early match. III. ABOUT TO MAKE PAR, Catherine Lott (12) sinks her final putt with style. IV. IT’S TEE TIME! Ruby He (10) swings on the fairway with her best hybrid club. V. VERY CAREFULLY, Austin Colon (12) makes his putt showing his teammates how it's done. VI. PROUD STATE CONTENDERS, the team gathers on the green in Orlando for States.

I I he Pine Crest Boys’ Varsity G olf Team had an excellent season this year, advancing to the state tournam ent for the first time in seven years. This year’s seniors were critical in advancing the team to the State tournam ent as Steven Chervony shot a 5 underpar 67, Austin Colon shot a 3 under-par 69 in the regional tournam ent. Luke “Small Dog” Glassman was thankful that hair-brushing strokes did not count towards his score. Ian “It Wasn’t Me” Edelman set a personal best for fairways hit in regulation. Freshman Miles Castoro also had a great season highlighted by a 72 in the district tournam ent. He also set a record for m ost rounds played in the w rong uniform . The Girls’ Varsity G olf Team was in “m in t” condition this year as they sported their m intcolored golf shirts for the 2014-2015 season. The team welcomed back co-captains C atherine Lott

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and A lexandra Wiley. The season began with nine scheduled matches to play, but w eather proved to be a m ajor obstacle. Several matches were cancelled or reduced to five holes of play instead of nine. Sam H aubenstock and C atherine Lott led the team playing in 1st and 2nd positions, respectively, while Lisbeth Rubin, Paige Skimming, and A lexandra Wiley completed the line-up in 3rd, 4th, and 5th positions. At the end of the season, the team had played six matches with a record of 4-2. At the District Tournam ent the team came in 2nd place and earned the opportunity to play in the Regional T ournam ent C om petition the following week. Individually, the players placed very well with Sam antha H aubenstock in 4th, C atherine Lott in 7th, Lisbeth Rubin in 8th, Paige Skim m ing in 10lh, and A lexandra Wiley in 17th out of a field of26 com petitors. W hat a great year for the Varsity G olf Team!

“LUKE "SMALL DOG" GLASSMAN WAS THANKFUL THAT HAIR-BRUSHING STROKES DID NOT COUNT TOWARD HIS SCORE”

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BOYS' V A R S I T Y GOLF SENIORS STEVEN CHERVONY AUSTIN COLON IAN EDELMAN LUKE GLASSMAN JUNIORS JUSTIN FRIEDMAN MATT JACOBS SOPHOMORES MILES CASTORO JA C K Y ESQUENAZI MIDDLE SCHOOL DOMINIC CARRERA DYLAN G LA T T COACHES PAM ELDERS

GIRLS' V A R S I T Y GOLF SENIORS CATHERINE LO TT ALEXAND RA W IL E Y JUNIORS S A M A N TH A HAUBENSTOCK LINDSEY RESNIK SOPHOMORES RUBY HE FRESHMEN RHEA KUMAR LISBETH RUBIN PAIGE SKIM M ING COACHES LELA CANNON

CONFIDENT AND COMPOSED, sxandra Wiley (12) drives rhe ball with an pressive backswing.

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Allowing tradition, rhe senior class Jnnorphs into com pletely new people )n Halloween Day. ■PHOTOGRAPHY I ISAB ELLE LUMB & LINDSAY SACK IS T O R Y I JA C K IE KH AN

or seniors, Halloween is always one of the most highly anticipated days of the school year, and a chance to exercise the senior privilege of coming to class in full costume. A clever costume is an absolute must, and though some seniors choose to dress in groups and others fly solo, they definitely take advantage of this special opportunity to make their mark. Senior Brittany Paris reveled in her hom ecom ing threepeat by com ing decked out as the hum an Spirit Stick. A barely recognizable Rachel Cagnetta pulled off full dedication to em ulating the bright green pallor of the Wicked Witch of the West. Jeopardy host Alex Trebek, regularly known

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as Alan Koolik, also came by to see if any other Pine Crest Students were up for the challenge of the Teen Tournam ent this year. A few faculty members joined in on the senior fun, and many students got the chance to sit through classes taught by the likes of Thing One and Thing Two, Charlie Christ, and various superheroes. The most frightening costum e of all, though, had to have been Madison Herin’s clever but nightm arish im itation of a college rejection letter, hitting seniors already stressed about their first application deadline the following m orning hard. Oh well, nothing loads and loads of candy couldn’t fix!

“ CLASSES TAUGHT BY THE LIKES OF THING ONE AND THING TWO. CHARLIE CHRIST. AND VARIOUS SUPERHEROES”

I. HALLOWEEN DAY LIVE! Lindsay Sack, Lauren Houle, and Sara Shmueli (12) dress up as Salurday Night Live characters. II. CLOWINING AROUND, Anna Moros and Allle Gershman (12) pose in their Iwo-in-one clown costume. III. IS SHE REAL? Andie Corban (12) attempts to fool the senior class as she disguises herself in a unicorn costume. IV. STANDING DOWN, Steven Graf (12) salutes the seniors posed as famous wrestler John Cena. V. REJECTED! Madison Herin (12) sports a college rejection letter just in time for the Early Decision deadline!. VI. PEANUT BUTTER JELLY TIME! Emily Minlz and Sydney Vreeland (12) compare their friendship to peanut butter and jelly. VII. DID WE JUST BECOME BEST FRIENDS? Perri Kessler and Lauren Mazzarisi (12) pose for their brotherly portrait dressed as Brennan and Dale from Step Brothers. VIII. WIENERS ARE WINNERS! Marco Levy and Adam Saks (12) relish the halloween day dressed as hot dogs. IX. TELL ME ABOUT IT, STUD. Isabelle Lumb and McCoy Berger (12) rock out to Grease music as Sandy and Danny.

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his year, the Ice Bucket Challenge swept the globe over social media, involving everyone from young kids to celebrities to help find a cure for ALS, otherwise « known as, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. The called bucket of ice to be poured on the heads of those nominated or donate to ALS research. Pine Crest decided to partake in the Ice Bucket craze by holding a fundraiser to benefit the Pine Crest Community Foundation. Six Pine Crest teachers were

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nominated to have freezing cold water poured on them, and based on student votes, Mr. Kruger-Robbins, Mrs. Ortega, and Mr. Pierson were all nominated as Ice Bucket victims. Afterschool, s t u d e n t s gathered around the sacrifice circle to watch their favorite teachers feel as uncomfortable and in pain as students do when walking into a test in their class. Mr. Pierson, in typical fashion, boldly designated himself to receive three ice buckets without flinching, while Mrs. Ortega and Mr. Kruger-Robbins decided one ice bucket was enough.

MR. KRU9ERROBBINS. MRS. t f ang: ORTEGA, AND MR. PIERSON WERE ALL NOMINATED”

ssBABY Splash! Our PC administrators and teachers joined in on tee fun to help raise m oney and awareness for tee ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. PHOTOG RAPHY I IS A B E LLE LUMB & Y A E L LEDERMAN STO R Y I ALI O SH IN S KY

I. READY, SET, GO! Mr. Pierson revels in joy as the ice comes crashing down. II. ALL IS WELL and it's all smiles as Mr. Pierson leaves to dry off. III. i EL 3UA ES FRIA! Senor KrugerRobbins grins through the cold knowing that it's all for a good cause. IV. BRRRRRRR! A shrieking Mrs. Ortega didn't expect the water to be so cold,

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PHOTOGRAPHY I Y A E L LEDERMAN STORY I ALI O SHINSKY

Enjoying geographic, ethnic, racial, and religious diversity, Pine Crest unites in its differences.

hen observed from theoutside, Pine Crest seems generally homogenous. Red brick columns frame students w ir in g similar collared shirts and crisp shorts. However, a closer look into the unique composition of a Pine Crest class lends new understanding to the different facets of diversity represented among peers. Many students belong to campus communities that celebrate their own unique cultural heritage, such as the Indian Heritage Club or the Black Students’ Association. Additionally, students can choose to join clubs that act as safe spaces to discuss respective political views, gender identities, and future aspirations. Pine Crest

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students’ ability to unite in supporting each the differences, is what truly makes this school unique. From filling the stands at a Panthers sports game, piling into Stacy Auditorium to attend a play or dance performance, or cheering for each other’s academic achievements, diversity at Pine Crest is not at all divisive. Students come together during their four years to celebrate the diversity around them, and create an environment to facilitate a sharing of knowledge and communication. Pine Crest students are not only the foundation of the school, but also each other’s foundation. No matter how different Pine Crest students are, their differences are celebrated.

“ DIVERSITY AT PINE CREST IS NOT AT ALL DIVISIVE”

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his year, D ance Etc. was reintroduced as a school-w ide assembly. C om posed o f 7th and 8th graders as well as high school students, Dance Etc. represents the entire dance departm ent at Pine Crest, a place this group of dancers calls their second home. Both semesters, cast m em bers spend their Tuesday and Thursday evenings choreographing and rehearsing the pieces to perform in the fall and spring. They spend the whole year working on these contem porary, m odern, and ballet choreographies not only to improve their dancing ability but also to perform at the highest level. The support the on-looking

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students bring is not only appreciated th ro u g h the eyes o f the dancers but also extrem ely prized by the dance departm ent family. W hile the Dance Etc. perform ances are the only ones showcased during school hours, dancers continuously work to put on the Dance Showcase in D ecem ber as well as the annual ballet in March. The Dance Showcase allows the dancers to express themselves individually through many different dance styles. All involved with Pine Crest’s Palm er Dance Studio truly love to dance, and through these shows they get to express that joy across to other students in hoping that they will love it, too.

“ THE SUPPORT THE ONLOOKING STUDENTS BRING IS APPRECIATED THROUGH THE EYES OF THE DANCERS”

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I. STRIKING A POSE, rhe dancers show great poise in their adaptation of Swan Lake, II. FLYING HIGH, Nicole Thraum (11) leaps info an impressive splif. III. AS A FEATURED DANCER, JoAnn Wood (10) fooklo fhe sfage in a solo during fhe Swan Lake secfion. IV. IN HER LAST SHOWCASE, Gobi Izhakoff (12) performs her variafion of Esmerelda beautifully. V. JAPANESE AND WAACKING INSPIRED, this modern b a lle t p ie c e stu n n e d the a u d ie n c e . VI. PERFORMING THE CLASSIC FOSSE, high school dancers present fhe rendition of famous jazz choreographer. VII. SYCHRONIZED ON POINTS, the ensemble effortlessly shows the Swan Lake varation.

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DANCE S HO W CASE & DANCE ETC. CA ST SENIORS SYDNEY HARK-ODSESS GABIIZHAKOFF ELIZABETH POPPITI ARIELLE ROZENCWAIG JUNIORS M ALIN I BASU T A T IA N A KO VA LS K Y MEGAN O'BRIEN NICOLE TH RAU M LAUREN VA LA D A N Y A VOLTER SOPHOMORES SHANNON BALLOU H AILEY KARTEN EM M A O'BYRNE LINDSEY ROBERTSON JO ANN W OOD FRESHMEN EM ILY BLAZE HANNAH BURNSTEIN GRACE CORREA JU A N IT A GARCIA M ADISON HAW THO RN E CARO LINA O'HARA SH AINA PEARL NICOLE PHILLIPS K A ITLY N OCKERMAN ALESSANDRA YOLDAS C O -DIREC TO RS BRENDA GOODEN A M Y CICHOSKI

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MR JAMIE ROTH MR DANIEL MILLER MR DREW GARDNER CREW BRIANNA BLAIS-BILLIE JORDANNA BRODY KOBI KASSAL KYLE ISRAEL SCOTT SHANBOM LYLE ZUCKER BROOKE LUCKMAN CAMERON BRODY ALEXIS ADORNATO RICHARD BAZO JENNIFER XIAO KENNADY SMITH AMANDA BONFIGLIO DEANNA HENNELY PETER KOS JACK COON VENICE JUNGER LAURA WEINSTEIN SIENA WISE

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urtain up, lights on! It’s finally Rose’s turn. With the direction of Mr. Ametrano, the cast and crew of Gypsy transformed Stacy Auditorium into a 1920s Vaudevillian theatre louse equipped with « verything from talented outh performers to mrlesque dancers, a ull orchestra, a dog, an ver-controlling stage 10m with an inability 3 let go of her growing hildren, and even a cow. iypsy is known as the “crown jewel of leatre”, a show that has been performed by ome of the greatest stars of the theater. Its opularity can be explained by the show’s ombination of unusual setting and common lemes; underneath its gripping plot is the )ve shared between a mother and a daughter, bond that can be strained but never broken.

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The orchestra included twenty musicians, thirteen of which were Pine Crest students able to master Gypsy’s exceptionally difficult score, and was brilliantly conducted by Dr. Cicconi. Mr. Ametrano (director), Mr. Testa (musical director), Mrs. Cichoski (choreographer), Mr. Fitzpatrick, and each member of the cast, crew, and orchestra dedicated countless hours toward making Gypsy a success, and rave reviews from Cappies Critics proved that their lack of sleep was worth it. At the end of the show, Rose proclaims “everything’s coming up roses for me!” But during both performances, everything was “coming up roses” for the entire production of Gypsy. Each member was vital toward Gypsy’s success and memorability.

RAVE REVIEWS FROM CAPPIES CRITICS PROVED THAT THEIR LACK OF SLEEP WAS WORTH IT”

GYPSY CAST SENIORS

DESTINY ARLOTTA ALAN KOOLIK ARIELLE ROZENCWAIG LAURA SKY HERMAN JORDANNA BRODY SYDNEY KORSUNSKY ALEXANDRA FOUQUET NICOLE SWORDS GABI SHABO WILLIAM PETRI BRITTYN BONHAM MOLLY ROSE MALANEY NICOLE THRAUM ELIZABETH POZZUOLI MATTHEW MERRIGAN ALEXANDRA HAUSER CAROLINE ROSCHMAN ANASTASIA GOLOVKINE HANNAH PRINTZ RYAN FIEDLER RICHARD SILVERMAN AMAMDA GOMEZ-RIVERA HENRI VROD TARA SCHULMAN BRIAN MELLER HUNTER POTAK MARISOL BEAUFRAND NOEY BOLDIZSAR ZACK SHEVIN SAMMY KOOLIK RODRIGO TORREJON KAITLYN OCKERMAN MADISON HAWTHORNE CHASE ANDERSON ORCHESTRA JUSTIN BODNER JAKE LIEBERFARB JAMIE ROTH AVI SHARMA JENNA STEPHANY ANNA VENNE CODY KATARI MARK EGAN II. Arielle Rozencwaig ISAMAIL ERCAN (12) hops on the back of her cow, CARSON POLTORACK Caroline, as she waves goodbye. NICOLE ODZER III. MATTHEW DARDET Jordana Brody (12) shows the HUNTER WASSERMAN youngsters how it's done in a burlesque house. FACULTY IV. MR JOE AMETRANO Destiny Arlotta (12) decides to MR MICHAEL TESTA leave to pursue her children's careers. MS AMY CICHOSKI V. Marisol DR. CHRIS CICCONI Beaufrand (10) proves that anyone can perform if they just have a gimmick! MR HERBIE GUZMAN VI. Amanda Gomez MS KIRSTIN ANDERSON ( 1 0 ) and Gabi Shabo (12) perform MR MIKE PRUDENTE Torreadorables. rfS WENDY KORSUNSKY MR ADOLFO DULUC MR BILLY BRODEUR MS KATHY KOZAK MR ALLAN FINN

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After a year of lying low as freshmen, the Class of 2017 feels like superheroes as sophomores. Able fo fly with more i freedom, gain strengfh academically, and exude almosf 1 unearthly spirit, being a sophomore has truly been a year to \ test their power. However, Spiderman's infamous Uncle Ben M said: “with great power, comes great responsibility." \ Beginning to drive, time management, and absence requirements are all new problems sophomores have fo ,G \ face. Not to be mistaken, these challenges are not ' villains, only hurdles. Uniting as one class, the B sophomores learned to combat responsibilities together, I conguering even the most difficult tasks - namely cutting ' j f A back on cookies from the school store. Though surely = S il nof fhe strongest, sophomore year begins the true w ' \ transformation from pedestrian to hero. Soon enough \ they’ll be cuffing the freshmen in line! For now, the

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Larissa Alboucrek Ariana Altieri Maya Anand Amanda Anderson Grant Andreas Ana Arboleda

Matthew Asnis Shannon Ballou Abigail Barrett Marisol Beaufrand Matthew Becker Andrew Bell

Sebastian Bell Joshua Berger Ryan Berman Zachary Berman Julian Billini Jeanne Blaison

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Kolin Boorom Lauren Briggs Benjamin Brody Cameron Brody Kylie Bruder William Buchholz

Michael Cabral Sofia Caro Erin Carr Ariel Casaretto Miles Castoro Hayden Ciampini

Marta Ciesla Carsen Coggeshall Hannah Cohen Matthew Cohen Jacob Couture Sebastian Crist

Justin Danzansky Matthew Dardet Lilliana de Souza Alyssa Dern Kylie DiCarolis Daniel Dreval

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Christopher Dunne Debra Duval Alexander Edep Jaeky Esquenazi Alexander Eslape Isabella Faife

Isabel Farlie Carly Feldman Emily Ferrando Ryan Fiedler Matthew Fine Jamie Flores

Alexandra Folleco Jessica Friedman Dane Gailitis Jared Geller Michael Gelman Amanda Gibson

Mariana Giraldo Anastasia Golovkine Amanda Gomez-Rivera Jubin Gorji Max Greenberg Alexis Greiner

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Ethan Grove Alec Gugel Drisha Gwalani Rachel Hackman Bryce Hackmeyer Madeline Hage

Markus Haig Hannah Hazan Ruby He Deanna Hennelly Cailyn Herman Sterlin Hirsch

Parsa Hoghooghi David Isenberg Ronni Isenberg Hiba Ismail Joshua Jacobs Garon Joannou

Ashlyn Jones Connor Jones John Jones Katherine Jovanovic Kylie Jovanovski Chelsea Jubitana

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enerally speaking, hobbies are for entertainment. Soccer, video games, and even the flute are usually enough to occupy the few hours of free time PC students have between classes and that ancient thing we call “sleep.” For 15-year-old Hugh O’Neil, the court, the field, or stage were just simply not enough. About three years ago, Hugh began to fly planes, making the sky his court. Through flying, Hugh was able to literally and figuratively get perspective, realizing that the power he held should go to helping his community. “I really wanted a mission, or something I could accomplish. Flying was fun, but I knew it could be more.” Not long after, Hugh discovered Pilots n’ Paws, an organization dedicated to saving dogs in fatal situations with the

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help of a community of pilots. “Fve always had a love for dogs, and this allowed me to combine my passion for aviation with my love of animals.” His empathy radiates as he tells stories of his favorite missions in which he is able to reunite dogs that have had near-death experiences with their families. “It’s so emotional to see these families. They’re so grateful. There’s no better feeling.” Hugh really believes that his project speaks to the way everyone should view what he or she loves to do. “In my opinion, everything has a way to spin it where you can give back. Finding that is difficult, but it’s so worth it.” Doing something you love while simultaneously helping out the community in whatever way possible makes for real success. And Hugh has no doubt paved his own path to a successful future.

REALLY WANTED A MISSION. OR SOMETHING COULD ACCOMPLISH. FLYING WAS FUN. BUT I KNEW IT COULD BE MORE”


taking a little from each along tae way. orn in the United States, Hiba moved halfway around the world to Dubai with her parents and two brothers when she was six years old. Eight years later, she is back in Florida and things are definitely different, but not because of the culture. “I don’t think that because I grew up in a different country it is harder for me. Being a new student in any environment is tough.” From an international school in a modern Middle Eastern metropolis to quiet, small-city South Florida, Hiba uprooted to what probably seems like a whole new world. While Pine Crests diversity is often prized as one of its best qualities, to Hiba who went to a school hosting over 70 nationalities, the Pine’s halls sometimes seems a bit homogeneous. Despite obvious differences, though, much remains the same. “Eve heard some pretty outrageous questions like ‘Do you ride camels to school?’ No, we have cars! There’s civilization in Dubai! And my

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friends in Dubai are the same as my friends here. Teenagers really are still just teenagers.” Wise in tone and attitude, Hiba’s maturity can be attributed to her extensive worldly travels or even to her charity work. In Dubai, Hiba’s school required extensive charity work outside of the classroom, but Hiba always did more than was asked of her. After becoming involved in UNICEF, A charity organization that helps children in third world countries, Hiba fell in love with helping others. “I’ve only been in the United States for a short period of time. After I get settled in, I would love to start up UNICEF again. A lot of people fail to acknowledge that there’s life outside the buble we live in. Growing up in Dubai showed me a little bit of that life, but UNICEF showed me a whole other side that I hope everyone gets to see.” The sky is the limit for Hiba, that certainly does not let boundaries or borders keep her from doing whatever she sets her mind to.

SOME PRETTY OUTRAGEOUS QUESTIONS LIKE ‘DO YOU RIDE CAMELS TO SCHOOL?’”


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t wouldn’t be crazy to most to admit that high school isn’t really the amusement park it seemed to be when we were all in lower school admiring the grandeur of the upper school halls. Once we hit these halls on that bittersweet first day of freshman year, decisions faced each person. Would we succumb to the normal pressures of high school or would our four years on this campus mean more than just some stereotypes? For Sofia Caro, her love of football meant choosing the latter path, one that led her to overcoming odds, proving people wrong, and, despite sacrifices, inspiring others to challenge conventions. Sofia began her football career in 6th grade out of pure love for the sport. “It’s just such a challenge! Those guys out there push themselves so hard, and that to me is so inspiring.” Although at the age of eleven when she began to play it was never her intention to make such a large feminist statement, at fifteen she

couldn’t be more pleased with her impact. “I hope I’ve paving the way for other girls to not be afraid of doing what they love. If you want to do something, do it, no matter who or what says you can’t.” Cliche as it may be, we all grow up fitting ourselves into molds and it takes a certain bravery to build a new mold. Paving her own path certainly didn’t come without struggle. At the beginning of her career, Sofia had a hard time, often feeling isolated and treated differently than the male players. “I always want to be judged on my performance and work ethic, instead of my gender.” Her respect was not handed to ’Tifcf; it was eafned-when hei teammate saw that she worked just as hard as they did, continuing to surpass expectations and even impressing coaches. “If you get back up and continue to work with that same drive and passion, you’re going to be successful.” Neale Donald Walsch says it best. “Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.

“ IF YOU WANT TO DO SOMETHING, DO IT. NO MATTER WHO OR WHAT SAYS YOU CANT”

PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB STO R Y I JODIE KAHAN

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o the blind eye Justin Danzansky and Seth Kelman seem like norm al teenage boys interested in girls, grades, sports, and....film . This passion for film, far from conventional, propels this dynamic duo towards being the next Hollywood super-pair. The beginning of Seth’s love of film was quite clear-cut. “This is gonna sound cheesy, but film was just a cool m edium . After I saw ‘Inception’ in 5th grade, that movie showed me what film could do, and what it was capable of.” Justin and Seth’s unparalleled distinctiveness rem ains their desire to drive change. To them , film is m ore than just a pretty picture on a screen or their nam es on the closing credits. Film is an agent of change. “I just th in k it’s cool that when people

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are done watching and they leave the theater, they continue to talk about the film. We have the power to start discussion and debate.” W ith Seth as director and Justin working as cinematographer, their partnership depends on shared interests and inspiration. But, as Justin explains, sometimes it’s their disagreement that produces the best product. “We agree on and like most of the same things, and we have similar interests and likes so that’s why it works. Not agreeing, though, is part of working together, or collaboration. We both have different ideas and the compromises we make coming up with the middle ground is often better than either previous idea.” W ith attitude and talent alike, we’ll certainly be seeing this pair again on the big screen.

“ WE HAVE THE POWER TO START DICUSSION AND DEBATE”

Soon lo be Hollywood super-pair Juslin Danzansky and Selh Kelman fell stories fhrough fhe medium of film, collaborating to create work worthy of the big screen. |

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Seth Reiman Benjamin Kelsky Michael Kennedy Jacob Kessinger Grant Kessler Melody Khoriaty

Ronald Knezevich Brett Koolik Peter Kos Jackson Krauss Meagan Kronengold Blake Kushner

David Lederman Jake Lieberfarb Taylor Logue Audrey Louden Leonardo Malhado Kyle Malove

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Max Marchetto Christopher Marzouca Michael Mattone Zachary Mazer Hailey McEwan Samantha Meade

Jason Meisel Gabrielle Meli Brian Meller Emily Mims Aviva Mishkel Rachel Mondshine

Maria Morales Joseph Murciano Valentina Murra Sarah Neumann Emma O'Byrne Hugh O'Neil

Evan Oaks Danielle Obolevitch Justin Oletsky Adam Osman Mariana Paez John Page

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Sebastian Pariguana Sofia Perez Alexandra Periu Leopoldo Pernia Hernandez James Pierson Katherine Poppiti

Hunter Potak Juliette Pozzuoli Hannah Printz Jacqueline Procacci Chloe Quail Amanda Rabin

Andre Radensky Kamran Rehmatullah Lindsey Robertson Christian Robinson Michael Rothenberg Evin Rothschild

Max Rubinoff Derek Ruosso Rachel Rutstein Caroline Sachse Hannah Saecker Carolina Salazar-Paranhos

Arjun Sandhu Rebecca Schecter Jordan Schulefand Tara Schulman Owen Scrudders Scott Shanbom

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Chase Shea Ivanna Sheinberg Samuel Shershevsky Brittany Shore Brooke Siegal Allison Silitsky

Richard Silverman Devyn Simon Leah Simon Morgan Simonson Jacob Singer Jordan Smith

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Benjamin Snyder Christian Soderberg Samantha Solomon Andres Soto Matthew Stein Jack Steinberg

Daniel Stephany Noah Stollman Thomas Sullivan Rohan Sundararaman Danielle Swords Stephanie Taylor

Charles Tobin Alison Todd Madeleine Turner Simone Vreeland Henri Vrod Sarah Walker

Riley Ward Jared Weisberg Sydni Weisberg Emily Williams JoAnn Wood Sam Wurth

Lisa Zheutlin Jacob Zipper Jamie Zipper Lyle Zucker

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Winter at the Pine isn’t indicated by snow days or ice collecting on the windows of classrooms. Instead, as the days grow colder, the students come together to relish in the holiday spirit, to study in preparation for their first semester exams and, most importantly, to wear their Pine Crest branded sweatpants. Winter comes with warm cups of coffee in the Student Union and lying out in the grass, basking in the warmth of the sun. As the school year reaches its halfway point, the chaos of first semester subsides. Seniors are finishing their applications, juniors have settled into their challenging new courses, sophomores have slipped into the high school routine, and freshmen have finally figured out how to find their way around campus. Up north, winter means dead plants and slipping on ice but aI* pine Crest, everyone has found their footing as they look to the New Year. STORY IELLIE BOTOMAN

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With a mix of young and old, (he Panthers look Slacy Gym by storm to finish off an impressive season. his season the Panthers set out with the same goal that the basketball program has had for the last 10 years: to win states. The team had an outstanding regular season record of 17-8 and maintained the strong legacy of Pine Crest Basketball. The « team became a tight unit and bonded over all day practices, seven o’clock beach workouts, and team lunches at Chipotle. The team was led by four seniors. Nick Nolting, committed to Davidson for football, was a powerhouse on the offensive boards and had a sweet free-throw line jumper. Jonah Scrudders brought intelligent play onto the court and was a lights-out three point shooter who gave the team momentum in big games.

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PHOTOGRAPHY I LIND SEY BO RNSTEIN, SARAH W ALKER. ROSHNI SINGH & M AHLET YARED STO R Y I A J SACKS

AJ Sacks was a four-year varsity player and co-captain with experience from the 2012 championship season. He was a leader on the court and also led the team in assists. Antonio Vrankovic, most likely going to play ACC basketball, was the most dominant big man averaging nearly 30 points and 15 rebounds a game. Antonio broke records including most blocks and rebounds in a season, and he tied Brandon Knight for the most points scored in a game (55). Additionally, there were valuable contributions from younger players such as Chris Marzouca, Chandler Pollock, and Chris Alexander who hold the future in their hands. Ultimately, the team had an incredible and memorable season!

THE PANTHERS SET OUT WITH THE SAME GAOL THAT THE BASKETBALL PROGRAM HAS HAD FOR THE LAST 10 YEARS: TO WIN STATES”

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I BOYS' V A R S I T Y BA SKETBALL SENIORS

JO NAH SCRUDDERS ANTO NIO VR AN KO VIC JUNIORS GARRISON BENTZ KYLE GARFINKEL LUKE MANSOUR T IM COX SOPHOMORES CHRIS M ARZO U CA FRESHMEN CHRIS ALEXANDER BLAKE GUILLAUME CHANDLER POLLACK M ILES POLLEY MANAGERS BRETT BAKER JASO N MEISEL M A X RUBINOFF COACHES DAVID BECKERMAN ISAAC SM ITH ESSIE HOLLIS

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BOYS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y BASKETBALL JUNIORS ROBERT PEARL SOPHOMORES BEN BRODY M A X GREENBERG EVAN OAKS JA M E S PIERSON AR JUN SANDHU OW EN SCRUDDERS FRESHMEN TO N Y BRIDGES SAM BRODY ROBERT FATO VIC BLAKE GUILLAUME HAYDEN NORRIS M ILES POLLEY

I. SLAM DUNK! Antonio Vrankovic (12) literally and figuratively rises above fhe compefifion. II. WITH AUTHORITY, AJ Sacks (12) avoids fhe block for anofher Panfher score. III. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Davidson recruif Nick Nolfing (12) sinks fhe free fhrow for fhe Panthers. IV. BRUSHING PAST THE DEFENSE, AJ Sacks (12) breaks some ankles with his crossover dribble. V. WITH THE CHEERLEADERS ROOTING HIM ON, Chandler Pollock (9) uses perfect form to make his free fhrows. VI. HOPING FOR A PANTHER POINT, Chandler Pollock (9) looks to Antonio Vrankovic (12) for a pass. VII. SPOTTING A FELLOW PANTHER, Chris Marzouca (10) gives his teammate a bounce pass to start the play. VIII. IGNORING THE BLOCK, Chris Alexander (9) goes up strong to put the ball through the hoop.

MIDDLE SCHOOL SCOTTIE PIPPEN JR COACHES GREG BURTON ED W H ITE

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I. WITH LASER SHARP FOCUS, AllieSilifsky (10) fakes a game-changing free throw. II. R0 L. Tori Engler (11) leaves her defender in the dust. III. Chase Shea (10) races past the defense and goes in for the layup. IV. Amanda Anderson (10) makes eye contact with her teammate. V. L Andie Weinberg (9) prepares to make a defensive stop. VI. . Sydney Vreeland (12) keeps the play under control and looks for a pass. VII. 3EN Claudia Malone (12) stands perched at the line, ready to make a free throw. VIII. LOOKING OR A TEAMMATE, RemiShea (12) evades the defense.

PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB & GINGER HOLLANDER STO R Y I CLAU DIA MALONE

WiLh a young squad and some new LalenL, Lhe Lady Panfhers had a slana dunk season. *

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y BA SKETBALL SENIORS

JUNIORS TORI ENGLER SOPHOMORES AM AN D A ANDERSON CHASE SHEA ALLISON SILITS K Y FRESHMEN DANIELLE BEJAR ISABELLA M A H A R A J ASHA TAYLO R ANDIE W EINBERG MANAGERS EM ILY M IN T Z COACHES DAVID O'CONNELL JOHN GORMAN

t was a great season for the GVBT, which isn’t surprising considering the great group of girls carrying the team. W ith a record of 14 wins and an additional win at the district quarter finals, there was a lot to be proud of this year. Senior Remi Shea, know n for her charm ingly overwhelm ing levels of spirit and talent on the court, was chosen to play on the Broward County Private School All Star Team. Starting seniors Sydney Landers and Sydney Vreeland also had a great season, however the real senior MVPs were on the bench, filling water cups with the deft skill and hand-eye coordination only a basketball player could harness. The team would like to thank M eredith Kava and A ndrea Cureton for warm ing both their bench and their hearts. This season w ouldn’t have been the same w ithout junior Tori Engler, who let only illness come between her and her starting position. Following

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Tori were the team’s fearless sophomores, Allie Silitsky, A m anda Anderson, and Chase Shea; even though two thirds of them were injured half the time, they never slowed down. The team is especially proud of freshman Asha Taylor for breaking Pine Crest’s record for most rebounds in a game. O ther notable freshman contributions include Andie Weinberg’s trick shots, Danielle Bejar’s scaryaccurate shooting, and Bella M aharaj’s cute face and consistent enthusiasm. Seniors feel confident in this group of players, knowing they will only improve their skills in the years to come. Lastly, the team thanks their manager, Emily Mintz, who was there for every game. The team would have been lost w ithout her organizational skills - legitimately lost, in fact, as they actually would not have known when to be on the bus. Thanks to all who made this season such an amazing one.

“THE REAL SENIOR MVP'S WERE ON THE BENCH. FILLING WATER CUPS WITH DEFT SKILL AND HAND-EYE COORDINATION”

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GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SOPHOMORES JEANNE BLAISON EM ILY FERRANDO DEANNA HENNELLY HIBA IS M A IL RACHEL MONDSHINE JACQUELINE PROCACCI S A M A N TH A SOLOMON LISA ZHEUTLIN FRESHMEN M ARG AR ET PLISKE SYDNEY REID ALISON S C H W A R T Z SOPHIE SHAPIRO COACHES MIKE THOMPSON

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I. CHEER IT LOUD! The learn kicks off their first game of fhe year with some serious spirit! II. CHEERING IN UNISON, the team proves that hours of practice pay off when it comes to halftime, III. BEFORE THE GAME, the cheerleaders make their traditional tunnel to introduce fhe players. IV. NAILING THE FINISH, Phoebe Scheidegger (11) beams out at fhe crowd. V. BIG SMILES AND ALL, the PC cheerleaders dance their hearts out for an unforgettable halftime show.

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y CHEERLEAOING SENIORS his basketball season, the panther cheerleaders were H O T TO GO! W hile the fans may have com e to watch Croatian Sensation A ntonio Vrankovic play, they stayed to watch this year’s squad cheer. W ith the addition of 10 freshm en, the squad was able to pull off top-notch dances, stunts, and tumbling. While they had some hits and misses, this team always came out on top. W hile the squad had fun cheering at games, they also accom plished the latter part of their favorite activity by learning how to lead. Being a cheerleader encompasses hard work, creativity, artistic ability, and dedication. Many times before games the team set up posters and

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decorations for the gym to make it look in tiptop shape. They held bake sales, created goodie bags for the senior captains, made amazing snacks for the players, and, as always, cheered the panthers on to victory. This year’s squad spent many of their practices having to rework their routines, quarters, and stunts due to injury or sickness, but there was never a m om ent they stopped striving for success. W hile these girls may not lift weights, they do lift people - a feat that takes real athleticism. It was a long season but it was definitely one for the books. The Pine Crest basketball cheerleaders created many memories and traditions that hopefully will stick for years to come. GO PC!

WHILE THESE GIRLS MAY NOT LIFT WEIGHTS. THEY DO LIFT PEOPLE - A FEAT THAT TAKES REAL ATHLETICISM”

PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB & SAR AH W ALKER STORY I BR ITTAN Y BERRARD

A1 if again, The leam fills fhe gym with Panfher pride for fhe second half of fhe cheer year.

JUNIORS B R IT T A N Y BERRARO JU LIA OLEFSON PHOEBE SCHEIOEGGER SOPHOMORES DEBRA DU VAL MADDIE HAGE FRESHMEN NIA BECKETT HANNAH BELCHER LILLIA N A DESOUZA DIANA FLORENCIO MADI LEON NICOLE M C EW A N MADISON M ULKEY JENNA OLEFSON JU LIA PACKER ANI SPEY ERYKAH TOMLINSON MANAGER NICOLE S C H W A R T Z COACHES JA N A BLAC K W ELL CARRIE HOLT


he Pine Crest boys varsity soccer team had a phenom enal season. As a team plagued by injury, the ® squad came together overcome significant adversity and put together an incredible season. U nder the leadership of senior captains Max Krieg, Jack M archetto, and Ryan

made it to the district semifinals. W ith key wins against high powered opponents such

Driscoll, the boys soccer team finished the season as the third ranked team out of nine in the district with a record of 10-6-2 and

underclassm en returning. Special thanks to all the fans that came to games this year and helped make the season great.

as Ransom Everglades and

“THE SQUAD CAME M ater Academy C harter on senior night, the boys TOGETHER TO showed their true potential a team. Despite a loss OVERCOME SIGNFICANT asin the district tournam ent, PCFC shows m uch prom ise ADVERSITY” in the future with many

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I. The Panthers prepare for a pep talk From their captains before the game. II. Ryan Driscoll (12) gives the crowd an intense gaze as he walks down the field. III. Max Krieg (12) beats the defender and launches the ball toward the goal. IV. Jacob Kauppinen (10) swipes the ball away and heads down the field to score. V. Juan Vazquez (11) elongates his stride in a fight For the loose ball. V I. Juan Vazquez (11) and Jack Marchetto (12) come together to handle the ball. VII. David Lederman (10) makes a precise pass down the field.

BOYS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y SOCCER JUNIORS PAUL HOFFMAN MARTIN IRAGORRI MATEO PUGLIESE-BASSI EDDIE SOTO SACHA WARNOD SOPHOMORES RYAN BERMAN JA C K Y ESQUENAZI M ICHAEL GELMAN M ARKUS HAIG BR ETT KOOLIK LEO M ALHADO ANDRES SOTO FRESHMEN ALAN BARY BRETT ELPERT BAILEY FINKLEBERG EDUARDO HAUSER M A T IA S LIT E W K A BEN S C H W A R T Z A V Y A H SHARM A RYAN SU LLIVAN COACH TIM CURRAN

PCFC CAPTIANS SUM IT UP..

BOYS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER SENIORS ERIC 8ALLIVIAN RYAN DRISCOLL ISMAIL ERCAN BEN FIEDLER STERLING GARCIA MAX KRIEG MARCO LEVY JA C K MARCHETTO ISAAC MERCADO PA TR IC K SAVAG E JASO N W A LLA C E JUNIORS Y A N I FABRE BILLY ROY JU AN V A ZQ U EZ SOPHOMORES GARON JOANNOU JACOB KAUPPINEN DAVID LEDERMAN M A X M ARCHETTO JOSEPH MURCIANO FRESHMEN ELIAS BAJAR ES MANAGERS YA EL LEDERMAN PRESTON TUCKER VANESSA VLANDIS COACHES O LAF HENKE REGGIE GIVENS STEVE K R AFT

“ In t h e d iF u re , w h e n I lo o k b a c k a t m y t im e a t P in e C r e s t, I c a n p r o m is e t h a t 9 9 % o f t h e m e m o r ie s I w ill r e m e m b e r w ill h a v e b e e n w ith th is t e a m . M a n y s p e c ia l m e m o r ie s t r a m a g r o u p o f v e r y s p e c i a l g u y s . " - Max Kreig “ It’s b e e n a n a w e s o m e f o u r y e a r s p l a y in g w ith M a x a n d R y a n T h e r e a r e s o m a n y P C F C m e m o r ie s t h a t I w o n 't f o r g e t. W e a ll lo o k f o r w a r d to s e e in g fu tu r e s u c c e s s . " - Jack MarcheltO “ M y t im e w ith P C F C h a s b e e n a n u n f o r g e t t a b le e x p e r ie n c e . F r o m w h a t I c a n r e m e m b e r , w e h a d a n e x c e lle n t s e n io r y e a r fille d w ith r e m a r k a b le m e m o r ie s b o t h o n a n d o f f th e f ie ld . I a m h o n o r e d a n d p r o u d to s a y I w a s a c a p t a i n o f th is g r e a t g r o u p o f g u y s . "

- Ryan Driscoll

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i. FROM OUTSIDE THE BOX, Allie Gershman (12) launches her shot toward the opposing goalie. II. CONTROLLING THE BALL, Gabi Meli (10) races down the sideline. III. BETTER BACK UP! Nylah Hamilton (12) prepares to throw the ball to start the play. IV. ON HER TOES, Eva Spyredes (9) prepares for the pass from fellow Panther Gabi Meli (10). V. WITH SKILL, Eva Spyredes (9) fights for the ball in a determined draw against the defense. VI. WATCH OUT' When Autumn Clark (11) shoots, she means business. VII. READY TO SCORE, Madeleine Turner (10) checks to the ball. VIII. CONTEMPLATING, The Lady Panteras come together during halftime to discuss strategy.

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y SOCCER SENIORS

JUNIORS SOFIA BATES M ADELINE BIRER AU TU M N CLARK R Y AN CLARKE SOPHIA DANIELSEN JORDYN ELLIO T KARLIE SIMPSON ISABELLE TURNER SOPHOMORES KYLIE DICAROLIS AM AN D A GIBSON M AR IA N A GIRALDO GABI MELI MADELEINE TURNER FRESHMEN LAUREN BRITTON KARLIE POLLOCK SKYLAR POLLOCK AN A SIMON EVA SPYREDES COACH PEPI VALLEJO GIRLS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y SOCCER JUNIORS T A R A BECKER CHINA COPPERSTONE RYAN ENGELHARDT LYNDSEY GARFINKEL BIANCA TEDESCO JENNA W IT T IC H A

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s soccer star Mia Hamm once said, “Somewhere behind the athlete you’ve become and the hours of practice and the coaches who have pushed you is a ® ■ little girl who fell in love with the game and never looked back... play for her.” That’s exactly what each and every member of the Varsity Squad did this year - they played for themselves. This wasn’t the only thing driving the players, though; they were also motivated by Panther Pride and their amazingly dedicated leaders, Head coach Pepi Vallejo and his awesome assistants Joe Detomasso, Laura Carafiello, and Taylor Pressley. The players’ hard work and dedication certainly paid off, and they finished the season with a whopping 13 wins. Helped by senior sensation Nylah Hamilton’s strong defensive play and incredible junior Autumn

Clark’s 17 goals, the Lady Panthers finished the season on a strong note and will definitely be the team to beat next year. Rounding out the junior squad were captains Isabelle Turner and Jordyn Elliot, double duty forward and defender Maddie Bier, dangerous defenders Ryan Clarke and Karlie Simpson, and goalie great Sophia Danielsen, who allowed the fewest goals in the district for yet another year. Sophomore forwards Mariana Giraldo and Madeleine Turner scored at will, while skilled sophomore defenders Kylie DiCarolis, Gabi Meli, and Amanda Gibson were the opponents’ worst nightmare. Finally, this year’s fabulous freshmen Karlie Pollock, Skylar Pollock, Ana Simon, and Eva Spyredes added to complete the team. With so many returning players next year, the Panthers are sure to bring home a trophy in the seasons to come.

“ THE PANTHERS FINISHED THE SEASON ON A STRONG NOTE AND WILL DEFINITELY BE THE TEAM TO BEAT NEXT YEAR”

SOPHOMORES C AILYN HERMAN EVIN ROTHSCHILD HANNAH SAECKER DANI SW O RDS SARAH W ALK ER FRESHMEN CAROLINE ADKINS ISABELLA A LV A R E Z JAC KIE BRIGGS S A M A N TH A GOULD TESSA GULLEY T A R A SHECTER AB BY S C H W A R T Z O LIV IA S C H W A R T Z SABR IN A W IT T IC H COACH B R IT T A N Y BAER

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This year's group of girls certainly felt the burn for the 2014-2015 weightlifting season.

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ine Crest Girls W eightlifting is such a unique sport in that almost all the girls on the team this year were m ulti-sport athletes. Weightlifting is great conditioning for any sport, and the coaches always made sure the team used the proper technique so that they did not injure themselves. The small team allows for a tight knit group of girls where everyone is supportive of each other. This year’s team consisted of eight weightlifters who bonded throughout the season. They would cheer eachother on during meets, especially those against

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Boca High. They even created their own special cheer that they did after each practice and meet. These girls had great success this year and sophom ore Sofia Caro had the opportunity’ to compete at states. All of the weightlifters were able to make Personal Records in bench press and clean-and-jerk by the end of the season. The team always pushed and encouraged each other to do their best, and did e v e r y t h in g as a team, from warm ups to dreaded ice baths. We hope that in the next years the team continues to grow and achieve more success.

“ IT IS A VERY TIGHT KNIT GROUP AND EVERYONE IS VERY SUPPORTIVE OF EACH OTHER”

PERFECT TECHNIQUE BREATHING: big breath at top, hold it on way down, hold it at bottom, exhale at the top

HEAD: inline with the rest of the spine

STANCE: shoulder-width apart from heel to heel

CHEST: up, shoulderblades squeezed together

GRIP: medium width, with your back support­ ing the weight, not your hands

KNEES: pointing in the same direction as the feet

FEET: flat on the floor

I. USING ALL HER MIGHT, Sofia Caro (10) takes on a heavy weight on the bench press. II. WITH I Kaylee Blanchard (10) dedicates the upmost concentration to her technique. III. LOCKED INTO PLAC CJ Douglas (9) sets up for a squat. IV. Hailey McEwan (10) relishes In her accomplished lift.

GIRLS' V A R S I T Y W EIGHTLIFTING SENIORS K A TA R IN A STEVANO VICH SOPHOMORES KAYLEE BLANCHARD LAUREN BRIGGS SOFIA CARO CHELSEA JU B IT A N A H AILEY M C EW A N FRESHMEN C A R I-JA D E DOUGLAS SYDNEY S U LLIVAN COACH RASHAD ROBERTS


I. COOK 11 MADMl Yael Lederman and Sfeffie FemandezGuckes (12) make a plafe of cookies to take fheir first period class. II. TT THE SEA: ON to wear fuzzy Christmas sweaters! Seniors Mahlet Yared and Elizabeth Donoway (12) show theirs off. III.CAND'i The underclassmen work the candy cane station, giving out candy canes to those who recived them. IV. .AUGHit JG Lauren Baltimore (12) jokes about her ugly sweater on ugly sweater dress down day. V. TAP II y ; IN _l i HE IIOLJDA t Eden Lenner and Tory Cohen (11) rejoice after eating their cookies. VI Audrey Louden (10) asks Nikki' Marsh, Kyle Israel, and Casey Dresbach (12) about their ugly sweaters and accesories.

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IF YOU COULD CREATE ANY HOLIDAY, WHAT WOULD IT BE? “ National Student Store C ookie A ppreciation D ay." - Robert Pearl, 11 & Brett Elpert, 9 “P ro bably just a holiday to celebrate m yself" “A h o lid ay the last Friday o f every month to celebrate getting through another w ork w eek." - Alexa Eskenazi, 12

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- Grant Kessler, 10


Ho ho holidays, the Pine cuddles under blankets to endure the barely cold temperatures in time for the holiday season.

he months of December, January, and February are known at school to be the best. Getting through the beginning months of school would be a completely different experience if the light at the end of the tunnel wasn’t marked by the holiday season. Beginning in late December, the start of holiday vacation alleviates the stress of the previous week of midterms. Some families light their menorahs, while others hang lights around their house, letting everyone know the holiday season has arrived—and let’s be honest, school’s out! 2014 ended with fireworks as students of PC rang in the New Year, welcoming 2015 with smiles. In February, the week off might as well be a holiday. The start of second semester puts everyone on edge, and here at Pine Crest this “ski vacation” is a much-

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needed break. And who can forget Valentine’s Day with the annual rose sale and delicious chocolate topping off our winter holidays. The holidays are also known for a boom in entertainment. The movie and music industries always produce a surplus of holiday-focused media. Sophomore Carly Feldman cites “Unaccompanied Minors” of 2006 as her favorite holiday movie of all time. Freshman Sophie Glassman says “Elf” of 2003 is her favorite holiday movie. Geometry teacher and guru Mr. Spitzig claims “Weezer’s Christmas Album” as “the best holiday album of all time.” So, whether we’re excited for some time off school, or movies, or just the spirit of the holidays, the winter months are definitely jam packed with fun and celebration.

“ IT WOULD BE A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE IF THE LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL WASN'T MARKED BY THE HOLIDAY SEASON”

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o many PC students, one of the highlights ot Feb Fest is the multicultural assembly, known fondly around the Pine as “Multi.” Excitement was palpable throughout the school as the day kicked off with PCCF’s annual rose delivery and the gift of shortened classes. Students were also allowed to wear traditional cultural clothing. With enthusiasm, they entered Stacy Auditorium to enjoy the Multicultural assembly. The assembly began with Sarah Gale’s cover of Bailando and A la Faveur de L’automne with Hunter Wasserman on the drums. The BSA, Black Student Association, shook the room with

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“ AN UPROAR OF APPLAUSE AND STANDING OVATIONS”

II. SHOWING OFF THEIR SPANISH FLAVOR, Patrick Savage (12) leads Hany Zerbib (12) in the partnering dance. III. YES, YOU! The Hip-Hop Club gives the Pine a Beyoncd tribute that won't soon be forgetten. IV. SPORTING TRADITIONAL BHANGRA DRESS, Ravi Bakhai (12) pulls oft arguably the most epic Indian Club dance in PC history. V. AY, CARAMBA! Tom Hodgson (12) shimmies and shakes his way through the Spanish Club dance. VI. DON QUIJOTE TAKES THE STAGE! Devyn Simon (10) presents a culminatingly beautiful ballet dance. VII. WITH BROTHERLY LOVE, RoderigoTorrejon (9) and Alvaro Torrejon (11) perform their rendition of Wagon Wheel. VIII. SHAKE IT OFF, SHAKE IT OFF! Katie Cooper (12) shows off her moves in the hip-hop routine.

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their stepping. The Hip Hop Club reintroduced Beyonce’s number-one hits while the Indian Club produced the Bhangra dance to a mash up of modern American and traditional Bhangra msuic. Saving the best for last, the Spanish Club shimmied their way on stage with their bold presence and spicy hispanic flavor. Each clubs dance was accompanied with an uproar of applause and standing ovations. Multicultural Day embodies Pine Crest’s open arms to diverse cultures, and this assembly is a favorite among students as they are encouraged to embrace their own unique identities while welcoming others’ cultural backgrounds.


PHOTOGRAPHY I CAROLINA SALAZAR & BRITTANY SHORE STORY I EMILY KLIMBERG

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I. "M FLYING! Alan Koolik (12) as the main charcter, Buddy, imagines flying fo his mofher in heaven. II 3E 1TLE DOWN >'A L L , Tommy Sullivan, Henri Vrod, and Tara Schulman (10) all attempt'fo calm Buddy, Alan Koolik (12) down from his nerves brought on by rain. III. IMPRESSING THE PREACHER, Jordanna Brody (12) as Norma, cleans the shop. IV. ; ANCIN'S A SIN Matthew Merrigan (11) as Dewey, tells Ellie Botoman (12) as Mel about his incapability to dance. V. WOOFiI Ginger Hollander (11) plays Darlene, a young girl obssesed with love. VI . 1 i MY STUFF CC Showers and Fern's Layman, Tommy Sullivan and Henri Vrod (10), ponder how CC's belonglns disappeared.

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CAST NOEY BOLDIZSAR ELLIE BOTOMAN JORDANNA BRODY M A T T H E W DARDET ALEXANDRA FOUQUET GINGER HOLLANDER ALAN KOOLIK BRIAN MELLER M A T T H E W MERRIGAN TA R A SCHULMAN TO M M Y SU LLIVAN NICOLE SW ORDS HENRI VROD his year, the spring play of the Pine Crest Fine Arts departm ent was “The Diviners,” by Jim Leonard Jr. It tells the story of Buddy, a young boy living in the Dust Bowl at the beginning of the 1930s. A “slice-of-life” play, ^ “The Diviners” takes a close-up look at the lives of various residents of Zion, Indiana. Buddy has a gift for divining, or searching for water, which is a very praised skill in the drought of the Dust Bowl. This, however, is paralleled by his fear of water; as a young child, Buddy nearly drow ned in an incident

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CREW KOBI K A SSA L SIENA W ISE AM AN D A GOMEZ HANNAH PR IN TZ CAMERON BRODY STAFF & FACULTY ADOLFO DULUC HERBIE G UZM AN ILEANA LAVENDER M AR ISA ORTEGA M ICHAEL PRUDENTE

that killed his mother. The exciting story that ensues was sure to keep audiences captivated and entertained. Pine Crest Fine A rts’ production of “The Diviners,” with a relatively large cast of fifteen freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, as well as a student-run technical crew, was a fairly large production. After more than three long m onths of auditions and rehearsals, the show finally came together. Everyone involved put in a lot of hard work, and were so grateful to all those who m ade this production possible.

AUDIENCES CAPTIVATED AND ENTERTAINED”

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I. DINNER AT 4 7 Lauren Mazzarisi, Isabelle Lumb, Perri Kessler, and Siobhan Boroian (12) dress up as seniors - senior citizens, that is. II. I’M WATCHING YOU YOUNG LADY! Yael Lederman and Andie Corban (12) peer over their glasses at the young folk of PC. III. GEI OFF MY LAWN' Rayna Lunn (12) embraces her future as an elderly citizen. IV. OUCH! Christian Hyatt (12) Flinches as he avoids getting smacked by his wife's cane. V. BACK TO 'H E FUTURE, Hany Zerbib and Gabi Izhakoff (12) show everyone that they’ll be just as crazy when they're old and gray. VI. OLDER AND WISER, Jackie Kahn, Sarah Gale, Ashby Bland, and Eliza Moldow (11) take on a day as parents. VII. DOUBLES, ANYONE? Ginger Hollander and Caroline Roschman (11) warm up for their daily tennis match at the Woodfield Country Club, VIII. REA( i OU Ivanna Sheinberg and Madeleine Turner (10) embrace their tween spirit. IX. >ON’T LOU DARf Ruchika Sharma (12) embraces her culture and her new old age. X. HUSH LITTLE BABY, DON'T SAY A WORD... Samantha Gould, Rachel Rader, and Leah Schulman (9) make sure to bring their teddy bears for a visit to the Pine

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Through the ages, PC students transcend culture and time during Multicultural week. he Sadie Hawkins dance is a PC tradition that began four years ago. To many schools, it’s known as the dance where the girls ask the guys, but PC does it differently: it’s basically one giant costum e party with good music and even better food. This year’s dance, though it had no particular costum e themes, saw many creative and silly outfits. There were Cosmo and Wanda, several bunnies hopping about, some wacky tacky tourists, Katniss and Peeta, and even a guest appearance by Kim Kardashian and Kanye West. Students m unched on pizza and Chipotle, and many danced along to today’s top tunes. It’s safe to say guests left the dance with big smiles on their faces. The following M onday kicked off FebFest, another PC tradition. Cometry, a poetry-com edy fusion group, came to perform for the entire upper school, and many students claimed that this was the best assembly they’d seen all year. Tuesday brought a special showing of PCTV, followed by

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a powerful panel entitled “Words That H urt” which focused on m inority groups on campus. W ednesday was a special day for the seniors. Eleven seniors officially signed their com m itm ent to various universities for athletics, which is the largest num ber of signings that PC has ever seen. Thursday brought the most exciting part of the week for m ost students: the Multicultural assembly. Students were encouraged to dress up in attire that represented their cultural heritage, and at the end of the day, the upper school gathered in Stacy Auditorium to watch different cultural groups perform. Friday was a them ed dress down day, featuring the seniors as senior citizens, juniors as parents, sophomores as teenagers, and freshmen as babies. Classes ended at noon, and all four grades gathered in the atrium for a catered lunch of Chipotle, PDQ, and Garlic Knot pizza, all PC student favorites. The week finished off with a special showing of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in the ICI auditorium .

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I. RISE AND SHINE! Izzy Ercan and Marissa Radensky (12) are ready for fheir first day of delegation, II. WITH SMILES ALL AROUND, Anna Moros, Siobhan Boroian, and Lauren Adkins (12) are ready for the New York MUNI III. PC HAS ARRIVED! Ruchika Sharma, Rachel Cagnefta, and James Leahy (12) pose for a picture at the hotel in New York after a long day of travel. IV. READY FOR COMMITTEE, AlexGibstein, Hannah Edelman, and Nicolai Politano (12) act as delegates from Algeria this year. V. ENJOYING THE VIEW, the NYMUN sit on the balcony overlooking the conference.

VI. SO MUCH SNOW! the New York MUN group poses for a picture right outside the UN Headquaters.

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From Boston to New York, tois year's delegates have m ade impacts and friendships across fhe globe.

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I . PRESENT! Rachel Horowilz and Jenni Wilson (11) are proud to represent fhe Congo in committee. II. DRESSED TO IMPRESS, Matt Urban and Jake SchaefFer (11) are ready for committee on Day One. HI POSITION PAPERS IN HAND, Matthew Merrigan, Eliza Moldow, and Emily Klimberg (11) prepare for sessions in a pre-committee briefing with Mrs. Sollitto. IV. OUT TO LUNCH, Marley Edelman, Lynsey Garfinkel, Rachel Horowitz, and Ryan Engelhardt (11) take a quick break from their four-hour committee session. V. SPOTTED! Mrs. Sollitto Finds Jarryd Rauch and Camie Dodich (11) amidst the General Assembly delegates. VI READY TO DELEGATE, Alexandra Hauser (11) shows off her Algeria plaquard on the first day of sessions. VII. MAKING NEW FRIENDS, Tyler Shevin and Eliza Moldow (11) have mastered the art of compromise. |

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PHOTOGRAPHY I ALEX GIBSTEIN. ISABELLE LUMB & CAROLINA SALAZAR STORY I SABRINA SIMICH

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An event to be remembered, to hear performances pur on by friends and som e notable speakers.

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I. LAUGHING WITH THE CROWD. Brittany Pans and Matt Cibene (12) rejoice as they make a joke during their Ted Speech. II. PENSIVE, Reagan Hage (12) references his power point as he gives a statistic during his presentation. III. SERIOUSLY AWAITING, Mr. G stands ready to begin his Tedx event he worked so hard on. IV. SPEAKING ATTENTIVELY, Chris Matthews (12) inquires on his topic of racism. V. MAKING A POINT, Hany Zerbib (12) becomes increasingly passionate as she talks about body image. VI. CRACKING JOKES, Kobi Kassal and Atjun Padmanabhan (12) take a more casual appraoch in their Tedx speech.

t all began in October, when Mr. Gillego told his three English Language and C om position AP classes he was coordinating a TEDx event where the speakers would be the students. These seniors were to form their groups and choose a topic they wished to inquire on. Once established, these students were to search for scholarly articles, as well as create original research, for the next three m onths. Then finally, after five m onths of hard work, multiple drafts and practices, give an eloquent seven-m inute speech on their findings. “Wait, do you m ean like, a legit TED talk?” was one o f the first questions posed. It was hard for the students to wrap their heads around the idea that they were being given such a large opportunity to share their opinions on

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a global platform. Yet, over time enthusiasm began to grow, and research projects began to take shape. Some students went a different direction than originally planned, while others continued on down their path. W hen drafting began some groups began to lose their way, until Mr. Gillego offered some sound advice. “This is a learning experience. You are contributing to a growing dialogue, and your opinion is valid.” This calming advice certainly took hold during the event as each speaker nervously walked to the bright red circle, yet eloquently and enthusiastically shared their research and their opinions. After five m onths, everyone’s hard work finally paid off in an educational, entertaining, and diverse event that these seniors will never forget.

WAIT, DO YOU MEAN LIKE. A LEGIT TED TALK?”

Tedx

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One word is more important to juniors than any other word in the English vocabulary: “sleep.” People never know how i much they love something until it’s gone, and boy do juniors \ miss their sleep. Some would argue that the most important \ words are GPA, ACT, SAT, or AR but those aren't even words. Sanity is also a strong contender. On the bright side, this is \ the first year that there is a light in the darkness. Juniors are \ upperclassmen now, old enough to tell stories that begin with, \ “when I was your age” and young enough to still claim they, \ “didn’t know that dress code rule” . Juniors can pretend to \ be seniors in the student store line and pretend to still be too * \ young to really study for standardized tests. Nevertheless \ by junior year, everyone has found their place: their group \ of friends, their interests, their niche. They are gymnasts, \ athletes, performers, and artists. Through it all, they are \ one family. Before senior year, before the year they've \ been dreaming about since they could first say the word \ “accepted,” this year's junior class is sleep-deprived £ , \ together, enjoying each other's company and getting \ ready to take on the world.

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STORY I MATTHEW MERRIGAN

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Roxy Ackerman Anthony Alfonso Nicholas Aloia Anabcl Alpert Cameron Andres Hunter Angelo

Samantha Baizan Brett Baker Malini Basu Sofia Bales Tara Becker Garrison Bentz

Brooke Bernstein Harrison Bernstein Brittany Berrard Jordan Bettencourt Madeline Birer Ashby Bland

Taylor Bogdan Brittyn Bonham Lindsey Bornstein Erica Briggs Brianna Bruny Alexander Caldwell

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Annie Cassius Andrea Chalem Emily Charbonneau Mark Cibene Autumn Clark Ryann Clarke

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Victoria Cohen China Copperstone Felipe Corredor Timmy Cox Lily Crissy Sophia Danielsen

I 1 Bianca de Souza Noah Dearman Samuel Dem Alexander DiGeorgia Cameron Dodich Addison Donaher

Sara Duque Cameron Dvorak Marley Edelman Megan Eisenfelder Jordyn Elliott Ryan Engelhardt

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Victoria Engler Alberto Espaillat Arix-Yani Fabre Jonathan Farchi-Segal Elizabeth Feldman Austin Fields

Hunter Fields Taylor Fistel Caroline Franco Justin Friedman Mitchell Friedman Sarah Gale

Isabela Galindo Acosta Kyle Garfinkel Fynsey Garfinkel Anton Generalov Jacob Gilbert Julia Goldman

Fily Goldman Sabrina Gornisiewicz Ryan Graff Julia Graner Julia Guimaraes Stewart Hackleman

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Brittany Hammel Caitlin Harvey Alexander Hashemi Samantha Haubenstock Alexandra Hauser Adam Hockman

Paul Hoffman Ginger Hollander Rachel Horowitz Elia Innamorati Martin Iragorri Amaya Matthew Jacobs ■ I I Joseph Jarecki Caroline Jordan Jacqueline Kahn Julian Kasky Kendal Killermann Mallory Klar

Emily Klimberg Tatiana Kovalsky Alexis Krigger Aly Lakhani Colby Lathrop Alexander Lee

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I 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ell me about your experiences in Global Encounters.” Aly smiles, a brightness emerging in his eyes as he sits down and starts to speak. He eagerly recounts his summer in the Kenyan mountains at the Children’s Garden Home much like he would remember an old friend. Most notably in his conversation is the absence of pity; instead he makes it clear that he is the one who deserves to be thankful. After a rigorous application process, Aly and 60 other teens took off for Kenya through a program for Ismaili Muslim teens entitled Global Encounters. “On the first day we were really, really nervous; we weren’t really sure what to expect. We didn’t imagine that the kids would care much about a few teenagers because of everything they were going through.” What they got was the Children’s Garden Home, an orphanage that serves as a home to about 100 orphans and a school to another 200 children who commute daily from nearby slums. Many of the residents of Children’s Garden Home come from troubled backgrounds where they may not have had parents or healthy family relations. Teaching classes to fifth graders, Aly realized: “I think most of us are ignorant, as much as we pretend that we’re not, of what’s going on outside our world... A lot of people, specifically these kids across the world, are going through

adversity that I’ve never even had to think of facing. It’s really humbling.” When asked about his favorite memory, he recalls: “The kids had a whole show to put on for us, with acrobatics and dancing... It was just crazy that these kids, going through everything that they were going through, took the time to rehearse a show for us... The thought that they could be so uplifting and so happy in spite of what they’re going through was inspiring.” Upon leaving the home, Aly’s experiences triggered something in him and two of his peers, a desire and a need to give back. After long discussions and careful thinking, the Global Garden Project was born. A major component of Aly’s service in particular is getting bracelets and necklaces crafted and made by the orphans to earn money that can be used for development at the home. Another large part of their work is spreading awareness about the experiences of the residents of the home. “We want to humanize these kids, not just have people see them as orphans in Kenya. We want them to be seen as intelligent students that are making the most of the conditions that they live in.” And the end goal for the project? “A Pine Crest-like environment at the home, and eventually a worldwide network of teens working towards similar goals on local and international scales. I know it’s going to be hard, but in the end, if we can make a positive impact on people’s lives, isn’t it worth it?”

“ WE WANT TO HUMANIZE THESE KIDS...WE WANT THEM TO BE SEEN AS INTELLIGENT STUDENTS”

STO R Y I LINDSEY BORNSTEIN

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Giving back, Aly Lakhan and his Global Garden Project transform fhe lives of impoverished Kenyan sfudenfs.


oiler girl: an outgoing, amiable, and high-spirited young woman. While many students find themselves following paved paths, Alana Udwin, founder of jollergirl.com, sets out to create her own. Her blog seeks to entertain and empower Joller girls all over the world. The name took inspiration from her father’s birthplace of Zimbabwe, Africa. He used to refer to her and her sister as Joller girls. “Being called a Joller girl growing up inspired me to write about just that: going out on the town, trying new things, travelling, eating at cool restaurants...” Alana taught herself website design through hours of pouring through tutorials on YouTube. After that, it was all about honing her writing skills to reach a broader audience. “Creating this blog has really brought out my

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entrepreneurial spirit and natural instincts for business. What started out as a digital diary told through storytelling turned into a way to explore my interest in business- with me [Joller Girl] as the brand.” Through the years this small project blossomed into a powerful medium she uses to motivate others. “I hope to inspire my readers to explore new places and try new things. I also want to inspire them to follow through with their ideas and not care what others might think.” Her confidence empowers others to pursue their own passions and her get-it-done attitude towards the future reflects the many doors this project has opened for her. With around 3000 viewers every month, who knows where she’ll take this in the future. Wherever it is, there is no doubt it’ll be big.

WRITE ABOUT JUST THAT: GOING OUT ON THE TOWN, TRYING NEW THINGS, TRAVELING, EATING AT COOL RESTAURANTS”


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With grace and pride, Addie Donaher sweeps tee stage wita her Irish Step Dance moves. STO R Y I JO DIE K A H A N PHOTOGRAPHY I SH AM RO CK PHOTO

he beauty of the United States is that “American” comes in many different packages. Many wear their stars and stripes proudly, but a second flag often flies with it. For junior Addie Donaher, that flag is Irish. But representing her culture ^ means more than just waving her flag; it means integrating culture and passion seamlessly. At a very young age, Addie began taking Irish Step Dance. As she learned more, she became intrigued by the story behind the steps. Each movem ent is intrinsically intertw ined in a culture she identifies strongly with. “Irish dance has so much behind it. There’s so much history and culture that goes along with learning the dances.” She explains this rich history in a brief lesson. “There’s

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no arm movements because w hen the British invaded Ireland, they outlawed dancing, so people would dance in their hom es with their arm s down so the British couldn’t tell they were dancing.” Irish Step Dance has transformed Addie’s personal life, cultivating her worldliness, maturity, and even work ethic. “It has m ade me a lot m ore disciplined, and it makes me w ork harder at everything I do, really.” D ancing has really become m ore of a lifestyle for Addie, who doesn’t view giving up dancing as a viable option any tim e soon. “In college I’m definitely going to continue. 1 may even try to join a professional dance com pany!” The green, white, and orange of the Irish flag will indubitably continue stepping with Addie for a long, long time.

INTEGRATING CULTURE AND PASSION SEAMLESSLY”

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here’s no doubt technology has influenced our society a great amount over the last decade. For junior Lindsey Resnik, however, computers have become more than just a fun activity; rather, they’ve served as a means to help others. When Lindsey was in the 8lh grade, along with her dad and brother, she began a website titled laptop-rehab.com where the trio refurbishes broken computers, watches, and various other things to give to homeless shelters. This hobby stems from an introduction to technology at a very young age. “My dad’s always been a tinkerer so I think watching him kind of got me interested and then I started fixing computers.” And it’s not just her knack for all things fixing that began when she was young.

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Her altruism developed as a child as well. Lindsey grew up going to a free shelter and clinic for the underprivileged called Open Door located in Kendal where she would volunteer with her family. Although Lindsey really enjoys working with computers for her website, she firmly states that this is just a hobby that has ultimately helped a lot of people. “Our security guard has five kids, and one of his daughters wanted to apply to college, but they didn’t have a computer, or enough money to give it to her. So, we refurbished one of ours and gave it to her so she could pursue what she wanted.” There’s plenty more amazing stories that would not have been made possible without Lindsey’s dedication to technology and bettering the world around her.

“ STORIES THAT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT LINDSEY'S DEDICATION TO TECHNOLOGY AND BETTERING THE WORLD”

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Aram Leighton Eden Lenner Jacob Leon Ariela Levy Nyla Lindo Izabella Lopez

Charles Luciano Shiva Madasu Nicole Maharaj Molly Rose Malaney Donovan Malone Luke Mansour

Noah Masimore Kyle Mattone Alec McCue Kathryn McGee Dillon McGowan Vanessa Medrano

Jacob Meisel Matthew Merrigan Alexis Metz Katia Mignocchi Kayla Mitchell Polina Moisseeva

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Eliza Moldoow Julia Montgomery Nicole Morris Julian Munoz Austin Myers Jacob Nachlas

William Nero Madison Noonan Nicole Odzer Julia Olefson Megan O'Brien Cross Pagano

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i Robert Pearl Michelle Pendergast Elexa Perlman William Petri Alberto Petricca Lindorf Maxwell Popkin

Elizabeth Pozzuoli Mateo Pugliese-Bassi Jarryd Rauch Cameron Reid Lindsey Resnik Christopher Revilla

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Jeffery Roberts Paloma Rodriguez Caroline Roschman William Roy Jeffrey Rozanski Garret Rukes

Rebecca Sadler Deepti Sailappan Yana Sazonova Jacob Schaffer Phoebe Scheidegger lan Schneider

Griffin Schwartz Elliot Seckler Emily See Tyler Shamie Danielle Shecter Tyler Shevin

Leslie Siegel Lindsay Siegel Karlie Simpson Roshni Singh Olivia Solares Eduardo Soto

Quintin Spey Noah Sprosty Aaron Srour Noah Srour Jenna Stephany Danielle Sternthal

Phillip Swart Abigail Tartell Bianca Tedesco David Tescher Nicole Thraum Alvaro Torrejon

Isabelle Turner Alana Udwin Matthew Urban Lauren Valad Raquel Valdes Niccolo Varalla

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Juan Vazquez Anna Venne Carolina Villarreal Anna Volter Sacha Wamod Hunter Wasserman

Hailey Weinberg Ryan Welch Cedric While Max Widens Jennifer Wilson Juliet Wilson

Julian Winarick Jenna Wittich Sabrina Zingg

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Each year, Pine Crest students sit in class learning and reading and listening to teachers as they explain the importance of just i about everything. As students can attest, examining Walden \ by the famous Henry David Thoreau in English class was no \ exception. Students went through each section, trying to pay \ attention, vaguely listening, until spring. In this section, they \ heard Thoreau discuss how wonderful the earth seems as \ everything shifts from an icy winter into the unmistakable ‘ \ beauty of spring. Thoreau was able to connect that spring \ is a symbol for rebirth and starting over not only for nature, i but for those who live within it. This rebirth is felt each A spring at Pine Crest, even though the snow isn't melting off trees and the air doesn’t seem any more flora! than \ usual. Students see the second semester freshmen \ finally getting the hang of the school they will call theirs \ for the next four years, while second semester seniors A revel in their last stretch of high school. All Pine Crest \ students fee! a change in the air as final exams * \ roll around just in time for everything to took a little \ greener. Everyone has the chance to change with the season.

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STORY I JODIE KAHAN


GIRLS' V A R S IT Y TRACK ISAB ELLA A LV A R E Z SHANNON BALLOU ABIG AL BA R R ETT BROOKE BEKOFF JEANNE BLAISON KAYLEE BLANCHARD SH AY N AH BO ULAY LAUREN BRIGGS ERICA BRIGGS ELIZABETH BROW N KYLIE BRUDER BR IANN A BRUNY ERIN CARR CJ DOUGLAS MADDIE DRISCOLL DEBRA D U VAL MEGAN EISENFELDER ISABEL FABRE ISABELLA FAIFE M A R IS S A G AILITIS S A M A N T H A G O N ZALEZ DRISHA G W A LA N I STEPHANIE HOLT KATHERINE JO VAN O V IC CHELSEA JU B IT A N A ERICA KOSCHES M EAG AN KRONENGOLD N Y LA UNDO TAYLO R LOGUE GABRIELLE MAHABEER ISABELLA M A H A R A J CLAUD IA MALONE ALEXA M ARCUS NICOLE M C EW A N H AILEY M C EW A N JU LIA M ONTGOM ERY JU LIA OLEFSON MICHI PENDERGAST EM ILY PERELMAN EM ILY R IZZO JEN A RO ZANSKI LIN D SAY SACK DEEPTI S A ILA P P A N PHOEBE SCHEIDEGGER AM A N D A S C H W A R T Z SARA SHMUELI LEAH SIMON DANIELLE STERN THAL K A T A R IN A STEVANO VICH B R IT T A STRAIN ASHA TAYLO R NICOLE THRAUM SYDNEY VREELAND SIMONE VREELAND SARAH W ALK ER MAHDERE YARED TSION YARED M AH LET YARED JA M IE ZIPPER

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BOYS' V A R S I T Y T R A C K CHRIS ALEXANDER HUNTER ANGELO JO H N A TH A N BALLOU ZACH BLOSTEIN TO N Y BRIDGES BEN BRODY M ICHAEL CABRAL JOSPEH CABRAL ALEX C A LD W E LL CARSEN COGGESHALL T IM M Y COX JIM M Y CRISSY BRETT ELPERT LUKE FATO VIC EMILIO FEIJOO CHASE FINNEY JAK E GILBERT ALEX GUGEL BLAKE GUILLAUME MICHELANGELO HARRIS SAAG AR JA IN JOHN JONES M A T T JORDAN CODY K A TA R I M ICHAEL KENNEDY RON KNEZEVICH JA M E S LEAHY LEONARDO M ALHADO JASO N MEISEL JACOB MEISEL JAKE NACHLAS HAYDEN NORRIS GABRIEL ORTEGA JA B A R I OW ENS ROBERT PEARL BEN PIERCE MILES POLLEY CHANDLER POLLOCK JAR R Y D RAUCH JA C K RIZZO BILLY ROY GRIFFIN S C H W A R T Z ZACH SHEVIN LOGAN SIMON EDDIE SOTO RYAN SU LLIVAN CHARLES TOBIN PRESTON TUCKER M ICHAEL VARNERIN RILEY W A R D R YAN W ELCH COACHES PAUL BAUR TIM HIBBS LIN D SAY BASS JEFFREY ELLIOT BRIAN FUERY REGGIE GIVENS JIM BROW N FABIAN FLO RANT KAR L HOP M ICHAEL LOGUE TRACI PHILLIPS

II. GETTING SOME AIR, Chandler Pollock (9) leaps into ihe long jump pif, III. WITH SHEER DETERMINATION, Johnathan Ballou (9) breaks away from the pack in fhe hurdles. IV. BATON IN HAND, Zach Shevin (9) sprints toward the finish line with perfect form. V. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT' Shannon Ballou (10) hands off the baton to fellow 4x4 teammate Isabella Faife (10). VI. BARELY BREAKING A SWEAT, Jeanne Blaison (10) enters the final stretch of her relay.


he track and Field team is the group to be at Pine Crest. W hile some may assume this reputation is due to their successes, wins, and records, it’s really because they just have fun. M ost people w ouldn’t put running in circles and jum ping in the sand on their bucket list, yet four years later track and field athletes still find themselves smiling at the starting line. Not because they’re excited to run, though; they sm ilebecausetheyhave been psychologically tortured into staying positive. O ne may not see it at first, but track is m ore about the results than the journey. The journey is really painful, and these athletes try to forget that as best they can. If it was just about winning, life would be so m uch easier, but instead, it’s always about improving. Coaches, team m ates, and friends push track and field

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athletes to achieve the impossible, and once they get there, even more is expected. That’s what makes track athletes the best: they end up looking back down the m ountain ot work they put in at the end, and realize how far they climbed, In reality, track is all about getting those results. Every day track stars wake up, and pray to the portrait of Jack Walker, graduated Pine Crest track and field star, for mercy in the upcom ing workout. Sometimes the prayers are answered by rain through the heavens, but usually he is silent, inspiring another prayer to John Decker. John Decker is the next in a line of PC track prophets, rum ored to have blazed a legendary 4:20 minute mile in his days at the Pine. He preaches via Snapchat and Facetime, bringing the team courage for the oncom ing workout.

“ WAKE UP. AND PRAY TO THE PORTRAIT OF JACK WALKER”


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PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB & CAROLINA S A L A Z A R STO R Y I MCCOY BERGER. SEAN DICAROLIS. & ZACH SMITH

This year's team was revam ped and ready to dominate as they took on Lheir opponenLs on Lheir brand new held.

eading to a typical practice after their Olympic games, the lacrosse team never seemed to see eye to eye with Coach Harris. They looked upon the indignant scowl of Coach Derrenberger, adm ired the awe-inspiring beard of Coach Harreys, and became puzzled at the child like dem eanor of Coach Bornhofen. D uring practice they generally heard argum ents about Mr. Mouse, pterodactyls, and giant m arine mammals. D earm an chased Tesch around the field, but they typically finished quickly. Nero attem pted to figure out what sport he was playing, while Carson hypothesized about the specific heat of the bench as he placed his rear on it. After stretches, the team started their railroads and Justin Saltzenberg furiously

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yelled at Ben Kellman, even though he continued to make all the right moves. As they began shooting practice, the team all cram m ed inside the goal to protect themselves from Cody’s shot. After shooting, they tu rn ed their attention to up field passing, an opportunity session they all cherished. McCoy tried to get the picture perfect ground ball, but found it was just too hard. Ethan also attem pted to pick up a groundball but couldn’t seal the deal. Zach’s ego was so big that Sean’s back couldn’t support it. Throughout the whole practice, Oliver showed that he is a very athletic person with a great work ethic and good leadership skills. Finally, they ended practice with a ball hunt, because Patrick always m anaged to lose one.

“ HEARD ARGUMENTS ABOUT MR. MOUSE. PTERODACTYLS. AND GIANT MARINE MAMMALS”


BOYS' V A R S I T Y LACROSSE SENIORS MCCOY BERGER SEAN DICAROLIS P A TR IC K HALEY OLIVER KING CARSON PO LTO RACK CODY SHAM ON ZACH SM ITH JU S TIN STOLZENBERG ETHAN WEBER

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JUNIORS NOAH DEARMAN YA N I FABRE KYLE GARFINKEL AU STIN NERO QUIN SPEY DAVID TESCHER M A T T URBAN SOPHOMORES CHRIS DUNNE RYAN FIEDLER BEN KELMAN JU S TIN O LETSKY DEREK ROUSSO ANDRES SOTO

BOYS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y LACRO JUNIORS DONOVAN M ALONE SOPHOMORES W IL L BUCHHOLZ ALEX ESTAPE ETHAN GROVE AR JU N SANDHU FRESHMEN LANCE ALBOUCREK ALAN BARY JO N ATH AN BLYER M ICHAEL BLYER DAVID EDELSON BAILEY FINKELBERG EDUARDO HAUSER TR A V IS HOLT MIKE STOLZENBERG COACHES COACH BORNHOFFEN COACH RHULE

FRESHMEN JORDAN ESKENAZI JACOB SHIFF JO N N Y SNYDER HUTCH TORREGROSA COACHES COACH HARRIS COACH DERRENBERGER COACH HAREYS MANAGERS TA R A BECKER ALEXIS M ETZ LARISSA ALBOUCREK LYNSEY GARFINKEL

I. DIGGING HIS FEET INTO THE FIELD, Quin Spey (11) takes the draw for the Panthers. ||. WITH CAREFUL PRECISION, David Tescher (11) dodges a defender. III. CHARGING THE DEFENSE, Cody Shannon (12) goes in for a shot. IV. RUN, JORDAN, RUN! Jordan Eskenazi (9) sprints to gef fhe ball. V. IN CONTROL. McCoy Berger (12) fends for fhe ball during a home game. VI. THERE'S NO T IN TEAM! Yani Fabre (11) whips fhe ball fo feammateZach Smifh (12) before fhe defense has a chance fo reacf. VII. HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES! Chris Dunne's (10) shof races pasf fhe goalie in fhe blink of an eye.

/ | b o ys' tav'ws&e \

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y LACROSSE SENIORS ALEXA ESKENAZI ALLIE GERSHMAN NIKKI M ARSH NICOLE S C H W A R T Z REMINGTON SHEA JUNIORS V IC TO R IA ENGLER CAROLINE JORDAN IZ Z Y LOPEZ BIAN CA TEDESCO SOPHOMORES A M AN D A ANDERSON SOFIA CARO KYLIE DICAROLIS AUDREY LOUDEN S A M A N T H A MEADE EVIN ROTHSCHILD CHASE SHEA DANI SW O RDS FRESHMEN CAROLINE ADKINS T A R A SHECTER RACHEL Z IE T Z MANAGERS SOPHIA DANIELSEN ALI TODD H AILEY W EINBERG COACHES TERRI SA VIN DOCAL S A M M Y M ACCURDY EILEEN PLISKE GIRLS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y LACROSSE JUNIORS JORDAN BETTENCOURT ISABELLE TURNER

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SOPHOMORES M ARISO L BEAUFRAND LILLIA N A DESOUZA ISABEL FARLIE EM ILY FERRANDO SOFIA PEREZ IV A N N A SHEINBERG MADELINE TURNER FRESHMEN RACHEL AUSLANDER EM ILY BLAZE LAUREN BRITTON QUINN C A W LE Y S A M A N TH A GOULD

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very year, the PCGLax season is marked by a different theme; this year’s was “Impact.” The squad as a whole and by parts did no less than make a lasting impact. The newbies this year were freshmen Tara Shecter, Rachel Zietz, Caroline Adkins, and sophomore Kylie DiCarolis. Tara had as much KENNADY SM ITH poise on the field as any freshman could have; the ELIANA SPEY rumor that she has a flaw was squashed quickly as she clearly does not. Rachel, already a budding MANAGERS entrepreneur, most likely C A R LY SCHULMAN only plays lacrosse with millionaire ALISON S C H W A R T Z non-self-made ERYKA TOMLINSON high schoolers to keep herself grounded. Caroline COACHES marched onto the lacrosse B R IT T A N Y BAER field, for the first time ever, C A ITLIN HAM PTO N head-on so literally that she got a concussion. Kylie has been dubbed by other teams as the “most annoying defender ever.” The returning players rose to the occasion, as usual. Amanda Anderson oftentimes forgets what sport she’s playing and dunks the ball in the goal. Dani Swords is not actually anti-social, and she’s definitely not awkward when she effortlessly escapes a double team. No one even knows Sam Meade plays an outdoor sport, due to all the sunscreen she layers

STEFANIE GRAU TESSA GULLEY ISABELLA M USA M ARG AR ET PLISKE RACHEL RADER SOPHIE SHAPIRO

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on everyday. Sofia Caro is her own intimidation nation. Audrey Louden, with all her heart, knows what this program is about. Chase Shea is basically just a better, younger version of Remi Shea. Beware seniors: Evin Rothschild will likely follow you to college. In that case, she loves womens basketball games, crossword puzzles, and younger siblings. Bianca “B-Stang” Tedesco will sting her opponents if they get too close. Caroline Jordan probably has the highest combination of goals scored and test scores out of everyone to ever walk the halls of Pine Crest. Izzy Lopez’s shot will decapitate someone one day. Remi Shea’s voice is louder than the music at Ultra Music Festival. The team would also like to give a special shout out to the greatest hydration specialists and managers, Ali Todd, Hailey Weinberg, and Sophia Danielsen. Lastly, but arguably most important, were the four captians: Nikki, Schwartz, Gersh, and Lex. Nikki once posed the question “Can you survive the ‘Four C’s’?” It’s a rhetorical question, but being that no other group of captains is as smart, they all took it literally and did not survive, leading Pine Crest to win every coin toss.

“ AMANDA ANDERSON OFTEN TIMES FORGETS WHAT SPORT SHE'S PLAYING AND DUNKS THE BALL IN THE GOAL”


II. "DO OR DO NOT, THERE S .NO TRY." Evenrhe best defenders can'r keep up wilh Allie Gershman (12). III. READY TO WIN, Nicole Schwartz (12) looks fiercely at the compelifionas she is about to bring them down. IV. WITH UNPARALLELED INTENSITY, Bianca Tedesco (11) could be nicknamed "Bianca Fierce.” V. WHAT A CATCH Samantha Meade (10) collects the ball on the run. V I. ARMED AND DANGEROUS, Tara Shecter (9) can't be beat when she's in shooting range. VII. SWOOPING LOW, Tara Sheerer (9) lunges for the ground ball.

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he ability for a baseball player to overcome adversity is directly related to the bond he has with his teammates. In a game where failure is extremely prevalent, a familylike atm osphere is vital for team success. Baseball IS far from an individual sport. A big emphasis for the Pine Crest baseball team this year was team chem istry and team unity, which are both essential to hold any respectable team together. Togetherness is what brings the baseball team to their target. Entering the season looking to make a run at a district cham pionship and more, the Panthers knew they had som ething to prove. A sense of hunger to win was prevalent throughout the baseball program,

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W ith seven seniors and six returning starters, the Pine Crest baseball team had both a close-knit group of guys and a great opportunity for success heading into the season. U nder the direction of new head coach Wayne Stofsky, the Panthers were m ore than prepared for the testing and grueling season that laid ahead of them . Fully equipped with a sensational coaching staff and an assortm ent of talent, the squad had everything necessary to be a real contender in Broward C ounty’s competitive district 4A-14. The tru st in the coaching staff and exceptional cam araderie were the two com ponents that would lead to the kind of season that everyone in the baseball program desired.

“ A SENSE OF HUNGER TO WIN WAS PREVALENT THROUGHOUT THE BASEBALL PROGRAM”


COVERING THE BASES Every position in baseball is vital to a successful team. Here’s what each player brings to the field:

1. PITCHER - ATHLETIC. TOUGH. STRONG. 2. CATCHER - QUICK-THINKING. LEADER 3. FIRST BASEMAN - STRONG, FOCUSED 4. SECOND BASEMAN - FAST. SMART 5.. THIRD BASEMAN - QUICK. STRONG ARM D

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BOYS' JUNIOR V A R S I T Y BASEBALL JUNIORS NICCOLO V A R A LLA SOPHOMORES M A T T FINE EVAN OAKES JOHN PAGE JA M E S PIERSON M A X RUBINOFF RICHARD SILVERM AN NOAH STO LLM AN FRESHMEN SAM BRODY M A X X ESTRIN RYAN KEENAN NICHOLAS PAGANO JA K E SOLOMON SHANE W IL LIA M S

BOYS' V A R S I T Y BASEBALL SENIORS R A V I BAKHA GRIFFIN CONINE DANIEL DR AY BEN FIEDLER ZA C H KONE AD AM SAKS TO M W ALK ER JUNIORS CAMERON ANDRES AR A M LEIGHTON JA K E LEON CHARLIE LUCIANO GARRET RUKES SOPHOMORES ANDREW BELL JAK E KESSINGER M ICHAEL ROTHENBERG JORDAN SCHULEFAND JACOB SINGER FRESHMEN JARED DEFARIA COACHES SEBASTIAN BELLITTO SONNY HANSLEY BRETT SCARBERRY ROB SOLOMON W A Y N E STRO FSKY

I. WITH KILLER CONCENTRATION, Jordan Schulefand (10) lunges wide as he Throws a monster pifch. II. WITH A SUPER STEALTHY STEAL, Jordan Schulefand (10) slides into second jusf in rime. III. ROUNDING THE BASES, ZackKone (12) grins as he approaches home plare. IV. HURRY UP! Aram Leighton (11) passes the infielder as he rushes to the next base. V. SWING, BATTER BATTER' Griffin Conine (12) launches rhe ball when he steps up to The plate. V I. STEPPING UP TO THE PLATE, Michael Rofhenberg (10) gefs ready to make a big hir.

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ow, what a season! Despite the team consisting mostly of freshm en, the softball girls actually had a w inning record - a feat that hasn’t been achieved in Pine Crest history. This season w ouldn’t have been what it was w ithout everyone’s individual contribution to the team. The team included the speedy Skylar Pollock, who still has to fight her sister to see who is the better twin, Allie Silitski, who surprisingly didn’t do one of her frustration dances all season, Samantha Soloman, a.k.a. baby stallion, Alii Trebi, the youngest player yet the loudest on the field, the am azing outfield trio of

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Karlie, Audi, and Katherine, the person with the best taste in music, Nikki Kone; the constantly singing Tae; and M eredith Kava, who can beat anyone in a sliding contest. Also contributing to their success was the team diva Kyra, pitcher in training Madi, purple haired Diana, the sassy duo of Morgan and Paige, always sm iling Danielle, “W here Is” Elaina, and Sydney “Sreid”. O n a m ore serious note, all of these girls came together with their individual talents to create a better team. They not only became a team, but a family. They would like to thank Coach Thom pson, Coach Kirby, Coach Laura, Coach Brittany, and “Coach A ndrea” for guiding them in the right direction.

“ ACTUALLY HAD A WINNING RECORD - A FEAT THAT HASN'T BEEN ACHIEVED IN PINE CREST HISTORY.”

I. Taylor Estape (12) shows her skills as a pitcher. II. Skylar Pollock (9) proves to be rookie of the year. III. Nikki Kone (9) is ready for anything and playing hard at shortstop. IV. Meredith Kava (12) steps up to bat. V. Allie Silitsky (10) is determined to make a big play at first base. V I. Madi Leon (9) hustles to first after a great at bat.

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With fast pitches and even taster swings, it’s no secret that these girls are the PHOTOGRAPHY I C A R O LIN A S A LA Z A R STO R Y I TAYLOR ESTAPE

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y SOFTBALL SENIORS ANDREA CURETON TAYLO R ESTAPE MEREDITH K A V A SYDNEY LANDERS KYRA NOEL SOPHOMORES KATHERINE POPPITI ALLISON S ILITS K Y S A M A N TH A SOLOMON FRESHMEN DANIELLE BEJAR DIANNA FLORENCIO A V A GOLDSTONE ELAINA KOKINAKOS NICOLE KONE MADISON LEON MORGAN O'K EEFE KARLIE POLLOCK SKYLAR POLLOCK SYDNEY REID AN A SIMON PAIGE SKIM M ING ANDIE WEINBERG S A M A N TH A RESTREPO-STIER *

MIDDLE SCHOOL ALLISON TREBBI COACHES LAU R A CARATIELLO KIRBY GROVES B R IT T A N Y THOMPSON MIKE THOMPSON

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eel the rhythm, feel the rhyme, come on Jamaica, it’s volleyball time! The season started along with the annual trip to Jamaica, where the team honed in on their chosen sport. Head coach Albert Sturgeon led the team through rigorous training exercises consisting of chopping wood with bare hands, eating watermelons whole, and ritual hopping over volcanoes. With seven unique seniors, the team finished the training ready to embark on the quest for another undefeated season. Team Headband leaders Jonah Scrudders and Eric Ballivian grasped the team “swag levels” by the horns, bringing in hundreds of fans to each game. Senior and secondyear captain Steven Graf employed his pillows to graciously invigorate Tony Pepperoni and enhance his cannon-like arm. Another member of the team with a cannon-like arm

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“EXERCISES CONSISTING OF CHOPPING WOOD WITH BARE HANDS. EATING WATERMELONS WHOLE. AND RITUAL HOPPING OVER VOLCANOES”

II. SETTING IT UP, Owen Scrudders (10) jumps high to assisl a killer shot III. CATCH THE BALL! Tony Alfanso (11) lunges to save Ihe ball from touching fhe floor. IV. ANTICIPATING THE ACE, Ben Brody (10) gefs into bow-and-arrow position. V. SPOTTED: A RARE MOMENT, Sfeven Graf (12) rejoices in a great play with fellow seniors Max Krieg and Nick Nolting (12).

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Garrett Levine, or as team members refer to him, Garrett 50 Cal. The barking noises common at team practices, to much surprise, were not from DMX but instead from first year player and senior Max Krieg, who stole the spotlight with his bodacious serves and stupendous defense. The two mobile trees, Erik Haig and Nick Nolting, spread fear in the enemy’s eyes as they slammed, smashed, and pounded the ball down opposing throats. Ben Brody. The seniors would like to thank all the members of this year’s team for playing this truly amazing and genuinely fun sport. They have no doubt that the team will be in great hands with the rising players. With a great coaching staff and awesome teammates, the team strives each year. The team thanks everyone involved in their success for the awesome journey.


BOYS' V A R S I T Y VO LL EYBA LL SENIORS ERIC B A LLIV IA N STEVEN GRAF ERIK HAIG M A X KRIEG G ARR ETT LEVINE NICK NOLTING JO NAH SCRUDDERS JUNIORS TO N Y ALFONSO LUKE MANSOUR SOPHOMORES BEN BRODY OW EN SCRUDDERS MANAGER J A Y W ILSO N COACHES DENNIS PERRY ALBERT STURGEON

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BOYS' V A R S I T Y WEIGHTLIGHTING SENIORS JO N A T H A N BROVENDER W IL L BECKER TO M HODGSON JAK E SCHUSTER JUNIORS M AR K CIBENE T IM COX A L Y LAKHANI M A X POPKIN ARI SROUR SOPHOMORES BRYCE BLOOM ALEX EDEP FRESHMEN ROBERT FATO VIC COACHES RASHAD ROBERTS KARL N ITO W S K I I

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PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB STO R Y I MARK CIBENE AND MAX POPKIN

RAISING; U

The boys weightlifting team epitomizes the phrase ‘good things com e in small pa ckag es.’

p, Hep, Jimcarrey, McFlurry, Good Training: these words give more than just encouragem ent to the weightlifters at Pine Crest School. The Pine Crest Weightlifting Team is one of the m ost prestigious program s in school history. The team consisted of both experienced veterans and young potential, and every com petitor on the team increased weight in both the bench press and the clean and jerk. The members of the 2015 team have dedicated countless hours to secure success not only individually, but also as a unit. The Panthers traveled to Am erican Heritage to participate

in large meets with multiple teams, and also hosted some of their own meets in the Pine Crest Weight Room. This year’s weightlifters had more first place victories as a team than those in the past three years combined. Through hardships and perseverance, the weightlifting team competed at the highest level and still managed to have fun.The coaches this year were threeyear Head Coach Rashad Roberts and two-year assistant Karl Nitowski. Pine Crest has amazed South Florida with more talent and more wins in the weight room than ever. The team hopes to get new lifters in upcom ing years.

“ THE PINE CREST WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM IS ONE OF THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS PROGRAMS IN SCHOOL HISTORY”

I. READY, SET1Tom Hodgson (12) life his heaviesi sei yef. ||. WARMING UP, Timmy Cox (11) prepares for his w e ig h tin g meef. HI, TAKING UP THE BENCH, Jonny Brovender (12) bench presses during one of his meefs. IV. SHOWING OFF THEIR BIG GUNS, The weighfliffing feam poses for a serious photo. V. YOU CAN DO IT! Aly Lakhani (11) pufs himself in posifion to begin lilting a heavy weight. VI. READY AND STEADY, MarkCibene (10) warms up for the Panthers’ first home meet.

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here’s something special about being part of the Pine Crest Varsity tennis experience. Early on, players learn that the pursuit of a common goal is more rewarding than individual victories, and that team work helps growth and development beyond the boundaries of courts and classrooms. It has been a long journey for the girls’ team. Most have been playing together, as part of the starting lineup, since middle school. Through the years, the team has won District and Regional titles and earned a third place finish in the State tournament in 2013, with Ines de Bracamonte having an undefeated season and winning the #3 singles State title. In the 2014 State tournament Stephanie Taylor finished second in the #1 singles spot and teamed with Kaely Malik to win the #1 doubles title. Since 2014, the team has been selected to compete with other top teams in the National Deco Turf High School Tennis Team Championships. After earning a fourth place finish last year, we are proud to report that the Lady Panthers fought their way into

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the finals and placed second in the 2015 national tournament. The boys had a breakout season. Led by junior Sam Dern, this young team has depth and versatility at every position. Seniors Jonah Mishkel and Ismail Ercan, along with juniors Tyler Shevin and Elliot Seckler, sophomore Parsa Hoghooghi and freshmen Chris Kotite and Barret Riley, make up a solid lineup that is sure to contend for titles in the near future. This year, the team came together and bonded quickly with players stating that “joining the tennis team was one of the best decisions I made”, “we fight and win together” and “the tennis team has taught me to be disciplined while working to improve every single day.” The captains expect great things from this talented group. As Ines and Kaely graduate along with Katarina Stevanovich, Jonah and Ismail, they are grateful to have had the opportunity to represent Pine Crest. It has been an experience that they will never forget. They leave with the confidence that the teams will continue to thrive under the leadership of Stephanie Taylor, Danielle Obolevitch, Sam Dern and Elliot Seckler.

“ PLAYING TOGETHER AS PART OF THE STARTING LINEUP SINCE MIDDLE SCHOOL”

I. Katarina Stevanovich (12) drives her backhand for the win. 11• Ines de Bra­ camonte, Kaely Malik (12) and Stephanie Taylor (10) smile for a quick pic. III. Parsa Hoghooghi (10) follows through on a powerful forehand. IV. Jonah Mishkel (12) gets ready to rip a forehand. V. Izzy Ercan (12) uses his back­ hand to dominate on defense. V I. Dani Shecter (11) gears up to serve an ace.

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BOYS' V A R S I T Y T E N N IS SENIORS IS M A IL ERCAN JO NAH M ISHKEL

We’re 15, 30, 40,

this year'sfennis team

PHOTOG RAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB STO R Y I KAELY MALIK & INES DE BRACAMONTE

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JUNIORS SAM BERN ELLIO T SECKLER TYLER SHEVIN SOPHOMORES RYAN BERMAN JUBIN GIORJI PARSA HOGHOOGHI FRESHMEN CHRIS KO TITE BARRET RILEY

GIRLS' V A R S I T Y TENNIS SENIORS INES DE BRACAM ONTE KAELY M A LIK K A TA R IN A STEVANO VICH JUNIORS NICOLE ODZER DANIELLE SHECTER ABIG AIL TA R TE LL SOPHOMORES C ARLY FELDMAN STERLIN HIRSCH DANIELLE OBOLEVITCH AM AN D A RABIN STEPHANIE TAYLO R MIDDLE SCHOOL LAUREN JAM ES JU LIA N N A KISLIN DEMI SNYDER COACHES KASEY H A M A W A Y FARHAN M A LIK

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PHOTOGRAPHY I LINDSEY BORNSTEIN & EMMA TILLITSKI STO R Y I EMMA TILLITSKI

Lacking and jibing, Phis year's builL a ppiap co rival even Phe besP.

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I. Rl ADY, TACK! Ariel Casaretto (10), Lindsey Bornstein (11), Caroline Shrock (9), and Santiago Balza (12) hop our of one boat and info the next. II- A WEEN RACES, Santiago Balza (12) gets some advice from his coach.

III. IE SAND, Lindsey Bornstein (11) and Ariel Casaretto (10) wade out in the water to switch boats with their teammates. IV. IE BOAT, Gen Selden (12) and Julian Billini (10) pull into shore. V. II M Rl I Emma Tillitski, Elizabeth Donoway, and Gen Selden (12) snap a picture at their last regatta together.

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V A R S I T Y SAILING SENIORS SANTIAG O B A LZ A ELIZABETH D O N O W A Y GENEVIEVE SELDEN EM M A T ILLITS K I JUNIORS LINDSEY BORNSTEIN

SOPHOMORES JU LIA N BILLINI ARIEL CA SA R ETTO ETHAN GROVE BR ETT KOOLIK FRESHMEN M ICHAEL GABE CAROLINE SHROCK COACH M EGAN PLACE


ort Lauderdale’s close proxim ity to water and beaches facilitated the creation of Pine Crest’s varsity sailing team. Several PC students have been sailing competitively for their high school careers, and are thrilled Pine Crest has decided to take the team on officially. Because the Pine Crest cam pus does not include a body of water conducive for races and drills, Lauderdale Yacht Club provided boats, a coach, and a practice location. The sailors participated in high school regattas in locations throughout the state, including Sarasota, M artin County, Miami, and Hollywood. C om peting in 420 sailboats,

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each crew and skipper worked together in perfect unity to accelerate past the com petition. W indier conditions, over 20 knots, proved more difficult for PC sailors; with a tighter boomvang and hard hiking the boat’s heel became manageable. Similarly, ocean currents created drag that had to be combated in order to round the next mark. Skilled roll tacks in lighter air allowed the sailors to pass other boats during the upwind leg. As seniors, Gen Selden and Emma Tillitski hope that the younger teammates will continue to improve and keep the sailing team afloat. “A sm ooth sea never made a skilled sailor.”

“ EACH CREW AND SKIPPER WORKED TOGETHER IN PERFECT UNITY TO ACCELERATE PAST THE COMPETITION”

BOATS FOR SAIL A sa ilb o a l is a com plex, powerful m achine. Before riding Ihe waves, if's im porfanf fo learn fhe basics!

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GIRLS' V A R S I T Y CREW SENIORS S A M A N T H A BREAKSTONE KERRY FARLIE SLOANE GEVINSON K R IS TIN A NEMETH JUNIORS R O XY ACKERM AN L ILY CR ISSY TA Y LO R FISTEL JU L IA GRANER EDEN LENNER VA N E SSA MEDRANO E LIZA M O LDO W NICOLE MORRIS ELEXA PERLM AN ELIZABETH PO ZZU O LI EM ILY SEE LESLIE SIEGEL LIN D S A Y SIEGEL O LIV IA SOLARES A L A N A UD W IU RAQUEL VALDES SABR IN A ZINGG SOPHOMORES JESSICA FRIEDMAN M ELO DAY KH O R IA TY CHLOE QUAIL EM ILY W IL L IA M S FRESHMEN BRIANA ANGLIN SYDNEY ARONBERG CHRISTINE BAKER PEYTON ELIAS AM A N D A FEIJOO DANIELLE GROSS HADLEY JONES REBECCA K A Y A LA N A KOSCHES SOFIA MOLEA C R Y S T A L N AVALLIER TA R A PEREZ LOLA NEDIC S A M A N T H A PERLM AN SYDNEY POPKIN JACQUELINE RUBIN M IA SEINER COACHES DAVID FISHER STEVEN CASEY KYLE DAUG HTERTY TA YLO R SM ITH D A W N SCOTT

BOYS' V A R S I T Y C R EW SENIORS JOHN GRANER DANIEL PEREZ JUNIORS NICK ALO IA HARRISON BERNSTEIN FELIPE CORREDOR ALEX HASHEMI AD AM HOCKMAN ALEXANDER LEE DILLON M CG O W AN CROSS PAGANO JEFFERY ROBERTS IAN SCHNEIDER NOAH SPRO STY ALVAR O TORREJON SOPHOMORES G RAN T ANDREAS GABRIEL BLANCO KOLIN BOOROM M A T T H E W COHEN SE BAS TIAN CRIST JARED GELLER BRICE HACKMEYER CONNOR JONES BEN KELSKY JA K E LEIBERFARB M ICHAEL M A TTO N E HUGH O'NEIL ADAM OSMAN SE BAS TIAN PARIG UANA KA M R AN REHM ATU LLAH HUNTER PO TAC K BEN SNYDER FRESHMEN GEORGE ALOIA CHASE ANDERSON BEN BADNANI JORGE CANEDO ADAM COHEN JA C K CR ISSY ALEX GUCKES SAM UEL KOOLIK ISAAC LEIFERT ELI LENNER ETHAN LE W IS JO RDAN M O LDO W Z A C H A R Y NADLER JA C K OSBORN JA K E SHAPIRO JO N A TH A N SHASHOUA Z A C H A R Y SHEVIN RODRIGO TORREJON M ICHAEL VALDES TR IS TA N W ILLE

II. the boys' boat Finishes strong at the Sarasota Regatta. III. Sam Breakstone (12), Lily Crissy, Roxy Ackerman, and Sabrina Zingg (11) celebrate after an especially tough practice. IV. Vanessa Medrano (11) hauls the boat onto the water. V. Ian Schneider (11) and Daniel Perez (12) enjoy their lasts months together as teammates.

e rg in g a n d land draining, this year's crew LeariT for foe race season when spring rolled around.

PHOTOGRAPHY I C A R O LIN A S A LA Z A R , E LIZA B E T H PO ZZU O LI & ALLEN AN DR EAS STO RY I K R IS TIN A NE


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rew is known as a lot of things - a cult, an easy way to get into college or, less commonly, a sport. However, none of these descriptors fully represent what crew is. Rather than being a cult, the crew team is more like a family. D uring regatta season, the team spends more weekends traveling than at home. These trips mean getting the chance to visit great places in Florida like F e 11 s m e r e , Deland, and other such bodies of water in the middle of nowhere. Rowing also mimics the family dynamic because rowers have no tim e for anyone outside of crew. People may argue crew is easy, but in reality, it is anything

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but that. Training starts m id-Septem ber for a season that starts in March. This includes countless m orning and afternoon practices all to prepare for a 5-m inute race. A typical practice includes rowing, erging, and campus runs that invade the space of other teams on campus. However, all the effort and times the rowers have said “I cant, I have crew” becom e w orth it when everything comes together during a race. The f e e l i n g these athletes getwhen the boat becomes one and moves fast is unparalleled. The friendships built on the crew team go far beyond the boat, and the time spent on the crew team will stay with this year’s team for the rest of their lives.

“A CULT. AN EASY WAY TO GET INTO COLLEGE, OR LESS COMMONLY. A SPORT”

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SHAKESPE^Ji In celebration of the Bard, English classes com e together to perform renditions of his work

C a r o l in a s a l a z a r & is a b e l l e lu m b STO R Y IE L L IE BOTOMAN

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I. FRESH PRINCES, Aevin Sanjay, Ben Fiedler, Ravi Bakhai, and Imfiaz Faffeh (12) perform a rendifion of the Fresh Prince of Bel Air rheme song, Shakespeare sfyle. II. WITH POISE, Andrea Cureton (12) delivers a beaufiful monologue from a Shakespearean play. III. RAP BATTLE1 Rayna Lunn, Kylie Cawley, and Jennica Anglin (12) rap if ouf in a modem version of a scene from Macbelh. IV. DANCING IT OUT, Isabelle Lumb, Ally Burnsfein, Siobhan Boroian, and Anna Moros (12) perform an egg dance characferisfic of the rime of rhe Bard. V. YOU’RE DEAD! Alan Koolik (12) is exfra dramafic for his performance, committing suicide, a common morif in Shakespeare's plays. V I. HOLDING HANDS, Anna Venne and Jacob Meisel (11) deliver a specfacular performance.

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ach April, the English D epartm ent gathers together to convert the sacrifice circle into som ething out of Londons Globe Theater. Shakespeare O ut Loud brings together students from every grade to perform scenes from Shakespeare’s m ost famous plays such as Julius Caesar, King Lear, and A M idsum m er N ights Dream. U nder the guidance of the English departm ent, students create a show including comedies, tragedies, monologues recited in a variety of languages ranging from Spanish to Chinese, and even the occasional boy playing Juliet. This festival, more than just an excuse to miss class, is an event designed to appreciate the language Shakespeare has created which is still in use to this day. While

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students may not always understand what the actors are saying, if it weren’t for good of Bill, many of the best shows on Netflix wouldn’t have their plots, and Twitter rants would have significantly less #swag. Enthusiastic freshman and lazy seniors, friends, Romans, countrym en alike spent hours memorizing their lines and practicing in crowns and capes in order to bring their own interpretation of these famous pieces to the ears of their audience. Shakespeare O ut Loud gives everyone the chance to step out of their daily routine, to become a tragic hero or cunning villain or silly fool or mad king. All the world’s a stage, but these students are not merely players: they bring a great appreciation for William Shakespeare.

“ IF IT WEREN'T FOR GOOD OL' BILL MANY OF THE BEST SHOWS ON NETFLIX WOULDN'T HAVE THEIR PLOTS”

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I. MAKING IT LOOK EASY, Megan O'Brien (11) blows everyone away with their impressive lifts and poses. II. ELEGANT AND POISED, Lauren Valad (11) strikes a pose en pointe. II I. CARRIED AWAY, Liz Poppiti (12) maintains elegance in mid-air, IV. SPINNING, Sydney Korsunsky (12) dances around the male dancer. V. LOOKING EXQUISITE, Lindsey Robertson and Noey Boldizsar (10) smile For the audience mid-pose.

PERFORMERS


PHOTOGRAPHY I BR ITTAN Y SHORE & ROSHNI SINGH STO R Y I GABI IZH AKO FF

Beautiful and poised, Fhis year's casf pul on a beautiful show filled wifh exquisife dancing.

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Every S atu rd ay fro m n in e to five, o v er sixty o f Pine C re s ts fin est d a n c e rs g a th e re d to perfect th e c h o re o g ra p h y a n d a rtis try th a t tran sfo rm e d th e stage in to th e village w h ere Sw anhilda, d a n c e d by A rielle R ozen cw aig and E lizabeth P o p p iti, a n d C o p p e lia , d a n c e d

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the production came to life March 27, 28, and 29. As that date approached, num erous dancers could be seen at any hour of the day in the Palmer Dance Studio, breaking in pointe shoes, sewing their costumes, practicing choreography, or counting their music. The seemingly endless hours of hard work were all contributive to the magic of the opening night, where the audience was immediately captivated as the curtain opened. PC Alum Aaron Robin and Blake Haw thorne joined the cast as guest dancers for the roles of Franz and Dr. Coppelius, respectively. They are a part of the dance family and light up the Stacy Auditorium stage as ifthey never left, rem inding many of the dancers, especially seniors, that the Palmer Dance Studio will always be a second home. W ith that, the seniors would like to thank their cast and crew for a wonderful year as they took the stage for the last time.

THE PALMER DANCE STUDIO W ILL ALWAYS BE A SECOND HOME”

by G abrielle Iz h a k o ff a n d M eg an O ’B rien, live. T h e c o lo rfu l a n d lively “M a z u rk a ” piece a lo n g w ith th e g race fu l a n d b e a u tifu l “Prayer” v a ria tio n are ju s t tw o o f th e m a n y d a n c e s th a t m ak e up the e n tra n c in g b a lle t o f C o p p elia. W ith th e p h e n o m e n a l help a n d d ire c tio n o f M rs. G o o d e n , M rs. C, a n d M rs. B oyd,

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PHOTOG RAPHY I Y A E L LEDERMAN STO R Y I H A N Y ZERBIB

Seniors gathered tor lower school science day, teaching younger sudents a little ot what they have learned this year.


I. BIG SMILES AND ALL, Nicole Swoards (12) poses for the camera with a lower schooler while working on fheir aclivily. II. HARD AT WORK, Brigilte Blanco (12) uses her arts and craft skills to help build a brain cap. III. IN TOUCH WITH THE WILD, a lower schooler shows off her tiger mask. IV. WHAT A GROUP! Ms. Santarelli's Biology AP class gels together with the lower schoolers for a picture. V. GIVING INSTRUCTION, Ally Burnstein (12) explains the lesson of the day to a class of first graders. VI. TEAM WORK! Sara Shmueli (12) pairs up with a first grader to help him create an animal mask.

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fter weeks of m eticulous planning, the day had finally come for the lower schoolers to experience Science Day. Several activities had been planned for the youngins to experiment with every area of science. Students built cars to learn about physics. The seniors were divided into groups of five lower schoolers and using straws, balloons, and plates, they helped the kids build race cars. At the end of the period, the groups raced the cars. As the day moved along, the environm ental science classes came in to craft animal masks. The kids got a feel for what it was like to live in the wild, with an inform ative lesson about

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endangered species. The day came to a close when the biology class came in to create brain caps. The students got to learn how their brains work, discovering the different hemispheres and lobes that make them who they are. The day was also full of funfilled outdoor activities. There was a cotton candy station, and the kids ran around and played with their cars, animal masks, and makebelieve brains. All together, the day was a huge success. The seniors got to give back a little of what they have learned throughout the years in their science classes. In the years to come, PC Science Day will hopefully become a tradition, ready to inspire lower schoolers to pursue science in their future endeavors.

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“ THE KIDS GOT A FEEL OF WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO LIVE IN THE WILD”

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Senior year is a year of both firsfs and lasts. Af Pine Crest, rising to fhe twelfth grade meant receiving class shirts that were more intimidating than dorky, having legitimate authority to skip student store lines or grab Chipotle for lunch, and getting to claim aversions to homework brought on by Senioritis. Senior year meant signing up to take the glossy formal pictures that make everyone look older, and starting to actually feel older with the opening of that first acceptance letter. These exciting beginnings were, however, inextricable from the year's bittersweet endings as students prepared for the years to come. As members of the senior class took their last exams, ate their last Otis Spunkmeyer cookies, and spent their last months in the oft-disregarded Pine Crest uniform, fhe weight of the past four years was truly appreciated. For this year's graduating group, senior year was a year of both firsfs and lasts. Hopefully, the Class of 2015 will be not afraid to look back fondly on both, knowing that fhe mark they made on their high school would be a lasting one. STORY I ALI OSHINSKY


LAUREN ADKINS “To laugh often and much. To leave the world a bit better. This is to have succeeded.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

GABRIELA ALBOUCREK “I used to be self conscious about my height, but then I thought, screw that, I’m Harry Potter.” - Daniel Radcliffe

JE N iC A ANGLIN “I’m just here so 1 won’t get fined.” - Marshawn Lynch

SANTIAGO ARBOLEDA “A man is not finished when he is defeated.” - Anonymous

BRIAN ARCIOLA “The best way out is always through.” - Robert Frost

DESTINY ARLOTTA “I live for the applause.” - Lady Gaga

NOAH BAKER “Life begins at the end of your comfort zone. The only way to be comfortable, is to learn to be uncomfortable.” - Anonymous

RAVI BAKHAI ‘What would you attempt to do if you knew you could not fail?” - Robert Schuller

ERIC BALLIVIAN “You can’t spell America without Eric.” - Anonymous

LAUREN BALTIMORE “Where ever you go, no matter what the weather; always bring your own sunshine.” - Anthony J. D’Angelo

SANTIAGO BALZA PINEDA “Never cut what you can untie.” - Joseph Joubert

RICARDO BAZO “The only thing predictable about life is its unpredictability.” - Remy from Disney’s “Ratatouille”

NICHOLAS BECKER “People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing everyday.” - Winnie the Pooh

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WILLIAM BECKER “I don’t know what my future holds, but I know who holds my future.” - Tim Tebow

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“It’s handled.” - Olivia Pope

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MCCOY BERGER “Sting like a bee. Do not float like a butterfly. That’s ridiculous.” - Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman)

ALEXA BERTRAND “I do what I want, so I’ma die a legend.” - Borgore

DIVYA BHANSALI “I can’t go back to yesterday because I was a different person then.” - Alice in Wonderland

BRIANNA BLAIS-BILLIE “'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe.” - Lewis Carroll

BRIGITTE BLANCO “To thrive in life you need three bones. A wishbone. A backbone. And a funny bone.” - Anonymous

JUSTIN BODNER “But wait, there’s more!” - Joey May

SIOBHAN BOROIAN “How is this possible?” - Justin Stolzenberg

ELEONOR BOTOMAN “So be nice, be nice, until it’s time to stop being nice, then destroy them.” - Laurell K. Hamilton

SAMANTHA BREAKSTONE “Early to bed and early to rise probably indicates unskilled labor.” - John Ciardi

JORDANNA BRODY “Before I do anything I ask myself “Would an idiot do that?” and if the answer is yes, I do not do that thing.” - Dwight Schrute

JONATHAN BROVENDER “It’s a well known fact that tall people are evil” - Kevin Hart

HAYLEY BUCHHOLZ “In order to be irreplaceable, one must always be different.” - Coco Chanel

JACKSON BUHLER “I’m better at life than you.” - Richard Sherman

ALEXANDRA BURNSTEIN “Those who believe in telekinetics, raise my hand.” - Kurt Vonnegut

JOSEPH CABRAL “All my haters, burnt up. My dragon and me, turnt up.” - Gil

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ulture is always a strong tie that binds people together, especially in the Seminole tribe where senior Brianna Blais-Billie has grown up. The rich history of the tribe has always played an important role in their culture. “Since the Seminoles were isolated in the swamp during most of the time our culture was developing, we’re completely different from most other native tribes.” Brianna speaks of the tribes culture with great admiration, emphasizing the artwork as one of her favorite parts. “Our artwork consists of a lot of patchwork, which was invented during the turn of the twentieth century in the swamps, when our women found scraps of fabric and just sewed them together to create intricate designs.” The Seminole history creates an environment very different from their surrounding areas despite constantly interacting with other cultures. “Because tribes recognized through the federal government are semi sovereignties, meaning they are pretty much their own countries within the United States, it’s a

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completely different culture coming to school every day from the reservation.” However, this difference has not prevented Brianna from taking part in both American and Seminole cultures. Within the tribe, she actively participates in many events. Last year, she was crowned Junior Miss Seminole in her tribe’s pageant, making Seminole history with her sister, Tia; together, they were the first sisters that reigned together. She describes a moment on the night ending her reign as “probably the best moment ot my life.” She had just finished crowning the new girls when all the council members came on stage and told her and Tia, “you guys are the best princesses we’ve had in my entire time working for the tribe!” Brianna continued, “my culture is really modest, we don’t praise that often... so to get that kind of praise from the council was mind-blowing.” Brianna’s role as part of the Seminole tribe has been a defining part of her identity, creating a foundation of tradition that she hopes to continue to pass down for generations to come.

“ CROWNED JUNIOR MISS SEMINOLE IN HER TRIBE’S PAGEANT, MAKING SEMINOLE HISTORY”

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musement parks are home to the most creative, most imaginative dream-like realities. From Universal Studios to Magic Kingdom, Orlando, Florida houses some of the greatest entertainment attractions in the world. Senior Katie Cooper has channeled her passion for these creative havens into an unconventional hobby and a future career path. Visiting Universal for the first time on a seventh grade class trip got Katie hooked and led her to realize a fundamental dream. “Universal was initially what sparked my interest, but my dream job is to be the creative director at Universal. It’s kind of the person who oversees anything and everything that is being created or modified that’ll be visible to the guests.” Being a true Harry Potter fanatic, Katie and a friend went to the opening of Diagon Valley in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, dressed in a complete

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authentic character wardrobe. “My friends and I do everything, not just the robe you can buy, like we wear the knee high socks, the skirt, the shirt, the tie, the cardigan, really everything. Not only was she noticed for her outfit, she was also known tor her reaction to the enchanting and overwhelming fantasies of Harry Potter World. “We actually hold the title for best entrance and best guest reaction to Diagon Alley. Everybody knows who we are now. They’re like, ‘oh, you were the girls that were on the ground crying.” Not only does Katie love experiencing the magic that the themed parks hold, she also wants to share her excitement with everyone else. “Just the special magical moments that I’ve been provided with at Universal have inspired me to want to be able to do the same for other people, not necessarily magical moments, but just working in theme parks in general and being able to create that magic.’

“ MAGICAL MOMENTS...HAVE INSPIRED ME TO W ANT TO BE ABLE TO DO THE SAME FOR OTHER PEOPLE”

NIVERSA

Poller crazed, Kalie Cooper expresses her excilemenl aboul her pasl and lulure wilh Universal Sludios. STO RY I HANN AH COHEN f

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NINA CABRERA “Believe you can and you’re halfway there.” - Theodore Roosevelt

RACHEL CAGNETTA “My head’s in the game, but my hearts in the song.” - Troy Bolton

ALINA CAREY “Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?” - Mary Oliver

JILLIAN CASTORO “And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.” - Friedrich Nietzche

KYLIE CAWLEY “Lose your dreams and you might lose your mind.” - Mick (agger

CAROLYN CHANEY “Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

STEVEN CHERVONY “You don’t have to go to college. This isn’t Russia. Is this Russia? This isn’t Russia.” - Chevy Chase

ISABELLA CHRISTENSEN “I never lose sight of the fact that just being is fun.” - Katherine Hepburn

MATTHEW CIBENE “I want to quote myself, but I don’t want to give into everyone’s expectations of me quoting myself. Then again, why should I care what they think?” - Matt Cibene

AUSTIN COLON “Speed has never killed anyone. Suddenly becoming stationary, that’s what gets you.” - Jeremy Clarkson

GRIFFIN CONINE “I can’t wait until tomorrow ‘cause I get better looking every day.” - Joe Namath

KATIE COOPER “Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.” - Albus Dumbledore

ANDIE CORBAN “Sometimes 1 get a little sad, and I feel like being alone. Then I talk to my cat about it, and he reminds me I’m James Franco. Then we dance.” - James Franco

JAMES CRISSY “I ant an optimist. It does not seem too much use being anything else.” - Winston Churchill

ANDREA CURETON “I only came here for two reasons.” - Trey Songz

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INES DE BRACAMONTE “Life isn’t about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself:’ - George Bernard Shaw

SEAN DICAROLIS “You can build a house, but you can’t buy class.” - Catchphrase Jones

ELIZABETH DONOWAY “Let’s think the unthinkable, let’s do the undoable. Let us prepare to grapple with the ineffable itself, and see if we may not eff it after all.” - Douglas Adams

DANIEL DRAY “The closer you get to the light, the greater your shadow becomes.” - Tetsuya Nomura

CASEY DRESBACH “The past is a good place to visit but a bad place to stay.” - Unknown

RYAN DRISCOLL “Successful people do what unsuccessful people are not willing to do. Don’t wish it were easier; wish you were better.” - Jim Rohn

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OLIVIA DRUM “Believe you can and you’re halfway there.” - Theodore Roosevelt

HANNAH EDELMAN “Silly Caucasian girl likes to play with Samurai swords.” - O-Ren Ishii

IAN EDELMAN “But I’m not a rapper.” - Supa Hot Fire

ISMAIL ERCAN “Call me Ishmael” - Moby Dick, Herman Melville

ALEXA ESKENAZI “Don’t ever go to high school, Dorota.” - Blair Waldorf

TAYLOR ESTAPE “HYAAAAAAAH!” - Link, The Legend of Zelda

KERRY FARLIE “Procrastination gives you something to look forward to.” - Joan Konner

IMTIAZ FATTEH “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog.” - Mark Twain

EMILIO FEIJOO “I see now that the circumstances of one’s birth are irrelevent. It is what you do with the gift of life that determines who you are.” - Mewtwo

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STEPHANIE FERNANDEZ-GUCKES “Well, I’m usually not one for speeches so...goodbye.” - Ron Swanson

BENJAMIN FIEDLER “Nestor.” - Rob Solomon

JESSE FINE “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If 1 am not for others, what am I? And if not now, when?” - Rabbi Hillel

AMANDA FONTANA If everything was perfect, you would never learn and you would never grow.” - Beyonce

ALEXANDRA FOUQUET “Can you tell I didn’t pick this picture? #nofilter.” - Unknown

JESSICA FRANKEL “Everything happens for a reason.” - Unknown

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BENJAMIN FRANTZ “Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most importantly, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.” - Steve Jobs

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KATIE GACHE “I never really wanted a perfect life, just one that is happy.” - Unknown

STERLING GARCIA “They tryna kick us out.” - Ke$ha

ESTHER GELMAN

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“The best advice I’ve ever received is, ‘No one else knows what they’re doing either’.” - Ricky Gervais

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ALEXANDRA GERSHMAN “So many of our dreams at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then, when we summon the will, they soon become inevitable.” - Christopher Reeves

SLOANE GEVINSON “Never a failure, always a lesson.” - Rihanna

MIRIYAM GHALI “We may encounter many defeats, but we must not be defeated.” - Maya Angelou

ALEXANDER GIBSTEIN “Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everyone else.” - Unknown

KIERNAN GILLESPIE “Lose your dream, you lose your mind.” - Rolling Stones

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LUCAS GLASSMAN “I’m pretty sure there’s a lot more to life than being really, really, ridiculously good looking. And I plan on finding out what that is.” - Zoolander

YAMILE GODOY “I don’t care.” - Louis C.K.

STEVEN GRAF “lakjhgsdfljak jhwerfa kskjdhfal ;kedjfh liiifestyyle.” - Young Thug

JOHN GRANER “It is better to beg for forgiveness, than ask for permission” - Grace Hopper

JASON GREENFIELD “Speaking of bags!” - Ryan Driscoll

NICOLE GUTIERREZ “Never give up on a dream just because of the time it will take to accomplish it. The time will pass anyway.” - Earl Nightingale

REAGAN HAGE “When’s the quote due?” - Reagan Hage

ERIK HAIG “Some people are born on third base and go through life thinking they hit a triple.” - Barry Switzer

PATRICK HALEY “FSU FRIDAY!!!” - Fam

KARENA HALVORSSEN “The question isn’t who is going to let me; it’s who is going to stop me.” - Ayn Rand

NYLAH HAMILTON “You’re a diamond, dear. They can’t break you.” - Anonymous

SYDNEY HARK-ODSESS “I believe in coffee. Coffee for everyone.” - Daria

MICHELANGELO HARRIS “I hate when I’m on a flight and I wake up with a water bottle next to me like oh great now I gotta be responsible for this water bottle.” -Wayne Gretzky

MOHAMMAD HASAN “I'm an idealist. I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way." - Carl Sandburg

KATRINA HAYES-MACALUSO “Not all those who wander are lost ” - J. R. R. Tolkien


ost of the student body knows this duo from their incredible perform ances they p u t on each year at the Playing for Change concert. Izzy and Carson make taking popular songs and transcribing them into violin arrangem ents seem easy. Behind the scences, though, a lot of practicing is involved. “We first played together in 8th grade during a com bined concert between the Fort Lauderdale and Boca Raton campuses. We were both the concertm aster of our respective orchestras, so we shared a solo in one of the pieces we played together.” But this orchestral acoustic violin differs quite a bit from the electric violin they use for their live duets. “We kind of just thought that electric music (Wake Me Up) deserved an electric sound.” Having played the electric violin with their band in “Devil Went Down to Georgia” previously, this

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choice came easily. C hoosing the songs to play was the difficult part. “W hat song we perform is really dependent on what we think the audience would like to hear. However, som etim es we have diverging views on that, so it ends up that we each individually will write transcriptions of songs that we think will sound good and once they’re w ritten, we play them together to see if we can perform it later.” The rum or mill has been spinning out some interesting stories about the duo’s future, but it turns out some o f the gossip may just be true. “Unfortunately, my parents didn’t let us go up to Tampa to play a live audition, but we are going to be recording a taped audition in the com ing weeks and sending it to America’s Got Talent. Hopefully som eone over there sees it and gives us a cal 1back! ” This super-pair has revolutionized music in an exciting way, pushing their limits and acheiving the inconcievable.

“ RECORDING A TAPED AUDITION IN THE COMING WEEKS AND SENDING IT TO AMERICA'S GOT TALENT.”

Classical to electric, Izzy Ercan and Carson Poltorack add a pop Iwisl to their violin talents. STO R Y I JO DIE K A H A N


The senior seminars break down fheir year in one word.

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SARA HENRY “Look at this photograph, every time I do it makes me laugh.” - Nickelback

MADISON HERIN “Mark my words, we’re taking over the world.” - A Day To Remember

_ LAURA SKY HERMAN “It all exists, even if it’s in your mind.” - John Lennon

LOGAN HERRERA “I just can’t leave this priceless artifact at home. What happens if like, Nicholas Cage rolls through the neighborhood and steals this national treasure?” - Adam Demamp

THOMAS HODGSON “So, when’s the senior quote due?” - Tom Hodgson

NATALIE HOLLO “We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful what we pretend to be.” - Kurt Vonnegut

STEPHANIE HOLT “I have been waiting to leave ever since I figured out there were roads willing to take me anywhere I wanted to go.” - Anonymous

LAUREN HOULE “The only way to enjoy anything in this life is to earn it first.” - Ginger Rogers

CHRISTIAN HYATT “I learned a long time ago that reality is much weirder than anyone’s imagination.” - Hunter S. Thompson

KYLE ISRAEL “Live slow, die whenever.” - Anonymous

GABRIELLEIZHAKOFF “They misunderestimated me.” • President George W. Bush

KOBI KASSAL “1 tried looking on the bright side once, it hurt my eyes.” - Anonymous

MEREDITH KAVA “You can’t jump straight to the end. The journey is the best part.” - Robin Scherbatsky

ALEXIS KESSELMAN “You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. - Wayne Gretzky.” - Michael Scott

PERRI KESSLER “Would 1 rather be feared or loved? Easy. Both. I want people to be afraid of how much they love me.” - Michael Scott (The Office)

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OLIVER KING “You’re either at the table, or on the menu.” - Nate Robinson

ZACK KONE “Today I will do what others won’t, so tomorrow 1 can accomplish what others can’t.” - Jerry Rice

ALAN KOOLIK “W hat is Tennessee?” - Jeff Xie

SYDNEY KORSUNSKY “1 am striving, I am seeking, I am in it with all of my heart. ” - Vincent Van Gogh

ERICA KOSCHES “If you can dream it, you can do it.” - Walt Disney

MAXIMILIAN KRIEG “Ain’t gonna be no more kings, be wary of any man that claims because deep down he clings onto the need for power, but in reality, he’s a coward.” - Jermaine “J” Cole

MATTHEW KRONENGOLD “Everyone including my grandma can swim fast when they feel good.” - Mariusz Podkoscienly

SYDNEY LANDERS “Every fairy tale needs a good old-fashioned villain.” - James Moriarty

JAMES LEAHY “If you always do what you’ve always done, you’ll always be what you’ve always been.” - Coach Pletcher

YAELLEDERMAN “We delight in the beauty of the butterfly, but rarely admit the changes it has gone through to achieve that beauty.” - Maya Angelou

GABRIEL LEIBOVICH “The best way to enter our business is to be born into it.” - Anonymous

GARRETT LEVINE “I am constantly amazed by Tina Fey. And I am Tina Fey.” - Tina Fey

MARCO LEVY “You can never cross the ocean until you have the courage to lose sight of the shore." - Christopher Columbus

TAYLOR LEWIS “Paris is always a good idea.” - Audrey Hepburn

CATHERINE LOTT “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” - Oliver Wendell Holmes

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DRESBACH & CHRISTIAN HYATT

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FORT LAUDERDALE S 7 A E N

Any Pine Crest Lifer has spent 14 years of his or her life as part of the PC community. That’s World War I and World War II added together, and then enough time left over to attend college for 4 years. However, while being a much longer endeavor than two of the most gruesome wars man has ever fought, Pine Crest tends to be significantly less gruesome. From classmates peeing on stage during rehearsal, to going through their awkward stages, lifers have gone through every uphill battle together. Some things were a pain, like eating in a tent for a year, or having to say goodbye to their pet iguana, Spike. But the majority of every lifers memories are nothing but laughs and good times. No one will ever forget the kindergarten Thanksgiving show, jump rope for heart, or compound word day. Or when they all dressed up like old people for the 100th day of school, an activity nostalgically repeated senior year. The class was motivated to run for their lives by getting toe tags in PE, and the best part of every day was at the playground with the beloved giant tree - better known as base during tag. Their lives were documented thoroughly in fifth grade, although they were less than thankful for it at the time. As the underachievers finished Mrs. Mulaney’s scrapbooks with a measly A+++, they turned to the next chapter of their lives: middle school. This was the time to get shiny new computers and finally try out new keyboarding skills, taught by Mrs. Kashner. In middle school, Coach Shanahan tried to teach them a lot about their health, and thanks to Ms. Reda, they all graduated the eighth grade as true global citizens. It might be a little sad that all of the lifers are going to different corners of the country, but reunions are going be even better because of this. Imagine the people in the studio the very first time Biggie Smalls recorded “Hypnotize” in 1997. Now substitute all of the people in the studio with middle/upper class privately educated college kids. Now lastly substitute Biggie Smalls for Glen Pierson, who has promised he will be a friendly guest presence. That’s the kind of #Hype that Pine Crest lifers all have to look forward to ten years down the road. Hopefully, they’ll find ways to stay entertained in college until that fateful day when John Kranstover sends them their first care package. The Fort Lauderdale kids would like to leave all of their fellow lifers with a quote that very dear to them. As a good friend once said, “Boca kids are not and will never be real lifers.”


PHOTOGRAPHY I YAEL LEDERMAN FTL STO R Y I KYLE ISRAEL. ISABELLE LUMB & ANDIE CORBAN BOCA STO RY I LAUREN SALAMON

In for rhe long haul, Pine CresL Lifers reminisce the pasf 14 years fogefher af rhe Pine. A

Lifers are accustomed to the shocked reaction that accompanies the mentic attending the same school for over a decade. In reality, though, Pine Cre U much more than just a place where students learned their core subjects. F / % Boca lifers, Pine Crest is defined by a set of experiences that unified them for the majority of their lives. At lunch, they ate the holy gift of the sacred chicken patty and drank either chocolate milk or the absurdly fluorescent juice beverage known as A “iceberry blue.” They looked forward to having in-class celebrations for their birthdays, marching around during Halloween parades, taking hayrides and passing blanketed bunnies during Fall jM Fun Day, and receiving their designated destiny on a Field Day team. Some of them had their early glory days playing kickball in the gym or singing as “Cool Cats.” Boca lifers > TJjjSj dressed as insects and farm animals during the second grade Environmental Show and m&h later effectively proved that “Everybody Has Music Inside.” Their cultural prowess was only heightened by Finer Points, in which they became the classiest polkadancing lower schoolers in all the land. When they weren’t on campus, Boca lifers were exploring the Kennedy Space Center, St. Augustine, the Everglades, or Washington D.C. (where they all contracted a suspicious strain of what jgjg can only be described as the Bubonic plague). After the Bar/Bat Mitzvah Jkgrmania of seventh grade, eighth grade rolled around and they knew their j p H H h Q h HHM time at Boca was coming to a close. Soon it would be time to encounter the urban legend of “Fort Lauderdale Kids”; they waved goodbye PRESTON to their Boca campus and relocated to their new home in Fort AK BA Lauderdale. As the class of 2015 now prepares to embrace the next journey in their lives, they remember the words of theneighth grade graduation song: “A chapter ending but the A | story’s onlyjust begun/The page is turning for everyone.” yfm d PgCL . s ’■ I I I " I I I -

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enior Sydney Landers has been riding and com peting with horses for as long as she can remm eber. Overtim e, her relationship with each of her eight horses has gotten m ore personal, so training for com petitions is a very deliberate and individual process. “You work slowly. They’re sm art but they need time- you have to ease them into things and continually teach them how to do one thing.” Sydney explains that patience is a huge com ponent to working with horses, “one skill can take over a week for the horses to master, but once they have it, it’s hard to forget.” Also, since Sydney com petes in high status national com petitions that

are extremely hard to qualify for, even m ore patience is required. In order to qualify for nationals, she m ust attend a showing where she proves to a panel of judges her basic com petition skills. “You need a certain num ber of points for each thing you do. You need to control your horse well and make him do everything properly- like walking, trotting, and cantering, and show that riding the horse is easy.” Sydney sure makes it look easy, even holding a few national cham pionship titles. Although she doesn’t think the Olympics are in the cards for her “because of too much anxiety,” she hopes to continue showing her horses, and com peting for as long as she can.

“ HOLDING A FEW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES”

STOPY I JODIE KAHAN

Passionate about hordes, * j:* ^ sure makes


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ISABELLE LUMB “I woke up like this.” - Beyonce

RAYNA LUNN “I'd rather be hated for who 1 am, than be loved for who I am not.” - Kurt Cobain

^ STEVEN MA “Put the phone away.” • Ms. Hernandez

KAELY MALIK “Every little thing is gonna be alright.” - Bob Marley

CLAUDIA MALONE “It is better to be young in your failures than old in your successes.” - Flannery O’Connor

JACK MARCHETTO “Last night I lay in bed looking up at the stars in the sky, and I thought to myself, “Where the heck is the ceiling?!” - Unknown

NIKKI MARSH “I swear I’m a senior.” - Nikki Marsh

TYLA MARTIN “To be happy you must be your own sunshine.” - C.E. Jerningham

ALBERTO MASCARENAS “The secret is to always let the other man have your way.” - Claiborne Pell

CHRISTOPHER MATTHEWS “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it." - Ferris Bueller

LAUREN MAZZARISI “When life gives you lemonade, make lemons. Life will be all like, ‘What?!?!’” - Phil Dunphy

ROSS MELLMAN “As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster.” - Henry Hill

ISAAC MERCADO “One thing I never want to be accused of is not working hard enough.” - Don Shula

ANASTASIA MILLER “Just when the caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly." - Proverb

EMILY MINTZ “I am Iron Man.” - Tony Stark

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JONAH MISHKEL “It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end.” - Ursula K. Le Guin

ANNA MOROS “It’s way beyond nuggets!” - Lauren Baltimore

KRISTINA NEMETH “Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go.” - T.S. Eliot

NICHOLAS NOLTING “If you don’t send me a quote I will choose one for you, and I can guarantee you don’t want that.” - Hany Zerbib

KYLE OCKERMAN “Trust your ability.” - Itzhak Perlman

BROOKE OLEFSON “Be like a duck and let it roll off of your feathers.” - Mrs. Bass

NIAL O'NEIL “It’s the too-huge world vaulting us, and it’s goodbye. But we lean forward to the next crazy venture beneath the skies.” - lack Kerouac

--

ALEXANDRA OSHINSKY “I am traveling through space and time refusing to learn anything and being a diva about it.” - Wolf Pupy

ARJUN PADMANABHAN “You can’t love the life you live, until you live the life you love.” - Bob Marley

BRITTANY PARIS “Lots of people want to ride with you in the limo, but what you want is someone who will take the bus with you when the limo breaks down.” - Oprah Winfrey

OLIVIA PAUL “May the best of your todays be the worst of your tomorrow’s.” - Jay Z

DANIEL PEREZ “To succeed in life, you need two things: ignorance and confidence.” - Mark Twain

MADISON PICINICH “Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.” - Neale Donald Walsh

NICOLAI POLITANO “Limited in his nature, infinite in his desire, man is a fallen god who remembers heaven.” - Alphonse de Lamartine

BELLA POLLEY “Keep smiling, because life is a beautiful thing and there’s so much to smile about.” - Marilyn Monroe


or many, the question “What do you want to be when you grow up?” has probably been the most recurring and daunting ever posed. Responses like “firefighter” turn into “doctor” and we’ve everyone has had that phase where they wanted to be whatever their parents were. For a lucky few, the answer doesn’t really change. Senior Alexa Bertrand has been inspired by music since before she could remember. “My mom told me I was singing before I could talk.” Her parents quickly placed her in classical music lessons after realizing the immense, untapped talent in their tiny child. As Alexa grew, she realized that classical music was definitely not her niche. “As I grew older, I became more interested in pop and mainstream music, so I started to venture more in that direction.” Talented in various areas ot the music industry, Alexa continued to develop her talent for singing, performing, songwriting, and even the piano and guitar which she taught herself. After passing through a country music phase in which she was featured in songs M

by a band that played regularly at cafes and small music venues, Alexa now finds herself involved in the electronic music genre. Finding her niche in Electronic Dance Music (EDM), she created a blog to further explore her interest while sharing it with the rest of the world. “People always said they liked my taste in music and always thought 1gave them good suggestions on what to listen to, so I thought I could share that with other people by making a blog.” With over 9,000 followers, Alexa’s blog, yourfavoriteedm. tumblr.com features new artists and songs that have not yet reached the mainstream, making it the go-to place for anyone interested in improving their music library. Her ear for spotting new music brings freshness to her followers who constantly ask her for music suggestions and criticisms. Hoping to continue on her path of music well into the future, Alexa answers the age-old question with “I plan to major in marketing in college and my ideal type of job would be to do marketing for some music label or festival. That would be a dream for me.”

“THE GO-TO PLACE FOR ANYONE INTERESTED IN IMPROVING THEIR MUSIC LIBRARY”

From country music to EDM, channels her passion for music forough songwriHng, performing, and even blogging. STO R Y I JODIE KAHAN


MR. KRANSTOVER

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CARSON POLTORACK “Your assumptions are your windows on the world. Scrub them off every once in a while, or the light won't come in.” - Isaac Asimov

ELIZABETH POPPITI “You can be the ripest, juiciest peach in the world, and there’s still going to be somebody who hates peaches.” - Lorde

MARK RABIN “Never put off till tomorrow what may be done day after tomorrow just as well.” - Mark Twain

MARISSA RADENSKY “Always look on the bright side of life.” - Monty Python

EMILY RIZZO “Unless you try to do something beyond what you have already mastered, you will never grow.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

BRANDON ROGER “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” - Winston Churchill

ARIELLE ROZENCWAIG “We did it!” - Elle Woods

JULIA SABRA “Wait...like the hummus?” - Everyone

LINDSAY SACK “Whenever they say it can’t be done, remind them that they make a jellybean that tastes exactly like popcorn.” - John Mayer

ALAN SACKS “A warm smile is the universal language of kindness.” - William Arthur Ward

ADAM SAKS “In any situation, the best thing you can do is the right thing; the best thing you can do is the wrong thing; the worst thing you can do is nothing.” - Theodore Roosevelt

LAUREN SALAMON “Say yes, and you’ll figure it out afterward.” - Tina Fey

AEVIN SANJAY “The best way to predict the future is to invent it.” - Alan Kay

PATRICK SAVAGE “Be more concerned with your charcter than your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely what others think you are.” - John Wooden

LINDSAY SCHEER

168

"In the middle of difficulty, lies opportunity.” - Albert Einstein

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Anonymously,! seniors recount.’precious • memories while planning new ones. The Claes of720*15 sums up 15 things th e y tio p e to do.

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1 SAVE THE WORLD 2. JOIN THE PEACE CORPS 3. GE1*MY DREAM JOB : * 4. TRAVEL THE WORLD. 5. SOLVE THE WORLD’S ENERGY CRISIS 6*. SUCCEED IN A PROFESSION WHERE ITS MAIN GOAL ISJO BENEFIT THE LIVES OF ’OTHERS 7. RUN A FULL IRONMAN TRIATHLON 8. FIND MY PATH IN LIFE • • 9. BUY A PUPPY * 10. MOVE TO ANOTHER COUNTRY L * • 11 GRADUATE COLLEGE ■ 12. SEE THE LAUGHING CLUB CONTINUE ^ 13. BECOME A LAWYER ^ K SKY DIVE ^ \15. BACKPACK AROUND EUROPE

1. SNORKELED AT THE GREAT BARRIER REEF 2. MET AND HAD LUNCH W ITH M Y FAVORITE CONGRESSMAN AT THE CAPITOL BULIDING 3. NEVER MAXED OUT M Y STUDENT STORE ACCOUNT 4 SURVIVED CALCULUS 5. LEARNED HOW TO FOLD ORIGAMI 6. SAILED AROUND THE GREEK ISLANDS ON A SAILBOAT 7. FINISHED A HALF IRONMAN TRIATHLON

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8. GOT M Y BLACK BELT 9. W ENT SHARK FISHING 10. W ENT SKY DIVING 11. MET SETH MEYERS 12. SLEPT ON THE BEACH 13. SWAM W ITH DOLPHINS 14 MADE SMORES IN OUTDOOR WORLD 15. SAW OPRAH WINFREY IN HAWAII

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With grace and agility, Katrina Hayes-M acaluso reaches new heights in competih/e gymnastics.

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atrina Hayes began her gymnastics career in a less than conventional way. Two-year-old Katrina was just looking for some blueberry pie when she revealed a hidden talent. After her mom saw her climb her fence in search of her neighbor’s pie, she decided it was time to put Katrina in gymnastics lessons. (C Clearly precocious, she excelled in almost all areas of gymnastics, which would propel her to great success as she matured as an athlete. Fifteen years later, she’s a competitive gymnast. Katrina breaks down how competitions work. “At a competition, there are four events- vault, bars, beam, and floor, The judges give you points based on the difficulty of your routine and how well you execute it.” Describing her proudest moment in gymnastics Katrina says, “My proudest moment would be getting my Junior Olympic

Certificate. That’s when you finish levels eight and nine when you’re competing for states.” Though success has been common in her career, she has definitely pushed through her share of adversity. Last year, Katrina suffered injuries that halted her gymnastics career. Dislocating her thumb and her knee, her body has definitely taken a toll. “I think I’ll do different club sports in college. I don’t think my body could handle another year of competitive gymnastics.” Although competing in gymnastics isn’t in her future, her passion for the sport with definitely continue with her. “I’m going to keep coaching on weekends and during the summer and stuff. I teach levels two and three. Even though I probably won’t continue with gymnastics, I’ll definitely continue with that.” Now, Katrina can shape the next generation of precocious two year okk-in..i^:irrh Qf pie.

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hether it is breakfast, lunch, or dinner, there is always a dish that can be m ade to satisfy. There are endless com binations of ingredients used in order to make the perfect plate. However, there are only a select num ber of people that have what it takes to create unique, m outhw atering recipes; senior Marco Levy is one of these people. At a young age, Marco was inspired by the famous chefs on the Food Network, kickstarting his cooking career. Inventing his own recipes comes naturally to Marco. All he has to do is think. “I make them all up. I don’t bake anything, because you have to measure, but I just try to think of som ething and I know

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what flavor I want it to be, so I make it up as I go.” But with so m any recipes, picking a favorite proves difficult. “I w ouldn’t say I have a favorite course or food though. Maybe fried chicken, I love fried chicken.” Despite not m aking his own fried chicken, M arco has m ade courses that have been crowd pleasers. “I m ade two sit down dinners with eight courses in each one. Actually, one was eight and one was six. The last one I did, I had crunchy rice, three different types of spicy tuna, fish tacos with fried avocado, risotto with three sauces.” In the future, M arco hopes to continue working with food and creating new dishes. “I want to own restaurants, but you never know w hat’ll happen.”

“ I LOVE FRIED CHICKEN.”


JACOB SCHUSTER “I haven’t even begun to peak.” - Dennis Reynolds

NICOLE SCHWARTZ “A well-developed sense of humor is the pole that adds balance to your steps as you walk the tightrope of life” - Joe Markham

JONAH SCRUDDERS “If you don’t love what you’re doing and you can’t give it your best, get out of it.” - A1 Lopez

GENEVIEVE SELDEN “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” - Eleanor Roosevelt

GABRIELLA SHABO “The person who has the most to do with what happens in your life is you.” - Benjamin Carson

CODY SHAMON “If you don’t eat yer meat, you can’t have any pudding. How can you have any pudding if you don’t eat yer meat?” - Pink Floyd

RUCHIKA SHARMA “I am not afraid...! was born to do this.” - Joan of Arc

HARLEIGH SHAW “Don’t you just love it when you come back from the bathroom and find your food waiting for you?” - Mia Wallace

REMINGTON SHEA “The most important thing is to enjoy your life - to be happy - it’s all that matters.” - Audrey Hepburn

SARA SHMUELI “Good leaders get people to believe in them. Great leaders inspire people to believe in themselves.” - Jon Gordon

ANDREW SIEGEL “Progress isn’t made by early risers. It’s made by lazy men trying to find easier ways to do something.” - Robert A. Heinlein

SABRINA SIMICH “Chaos isn’t a pit. Chaos is a ladder... Only the ladder is real. The climb is all there is.” - Petyr Baelish, Game of Thrones

LOGAN SIMON “I was probably tall as a child, but I just stopped growing.” - Kevin Hart

ZACHARY SMITH “We don’t quit at halftime ma’am! You don’t score until you score!” - Steve Stifler

BRIANNA STERN “If you don’t go after something you want, you'll never have it.” - Nora Roberts

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ost students struggle with their futures, even after deciding on their majors in college, but Elizabeth Donoway knows exactly the path she wants to take. Since early on, she knew she wanted to be involved with space. After taking an astronomy class in eighth grade and a physics class in ninth, she realized her truly calling. She wanted to be an astrophysicist. “Taking physics furthered my interest in the field because I figured out kind of more of the stuff that actually exists.” Elizabeth is willing to put in the work and push

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herself to achieve her goals, and negative comments are not going to stand in her way. Even though this isn’t a common profession for most teenagers to strive for, Elizabeth is determined to pursue her career to find out how the world really works. She is most intrigued by space because of the many unknown facts still out there since “there are so many different theories about it, but we don’t actually know anything about most of the stuff that happens. I just think it’s cool to discover stuff.” Look out in the future for Elizabeth Donoway when she discovers something “out of this world!”

“I JUST THINK IT'S COOL TO DISCOVER STUFF”

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KATARINA STEVANOVICH “Limits don’t exist if you don’t give them reason.” - Rob Bailey

RACHEL STOLLMAN “You can waste your life drawing lines or you can live your life crossing them.” - Meredith Grey

JUSTIN STOLZENBERG “If you wanna run with the dogs you gotta learn to play fetch.” - Siobhan Boroian

OLEKSANDR STRELKO “Without music, life would be a mistake.” - Friedrich Nietzsche

LINDSEY SWARTZ

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“Nothing you wear is more important than your smile.” - Anonymous

NICOLE SWORDS “True terror is to wake up one morning and discover that your high school class is running the country." - Kurt Vonnegut

EMMA BLAKE TILLITSKI “Don’t let schooling interfere with your education.” - Mark Twain

ARIANA TOTTENHOFF “Poor is the man whose pleasure depends on the permission of another.” - Madonna

PRESTON TUCKER “Build your own dreams, or someone will hire you to build theirs.” - Farrah Grah

MICHAEL VARNERIN “Once you eliminate the impossible...whatever remains must be the truth. No matter how improbable it may seem.” - Prosecutor Godot

VANESSA VLANDIS “I’m in love with cities I’ve never been to and people I’ve never met.” - John Green

ANTONIO VRANKOVIC “The two most important days in your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why.” - Mark Twain

SYDNEY VREELAND “Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery, none but ourselves can free our minds.” - Bob Marley

TOM WALKER “Baseball is 90 percent mental and the other half is physical.” - Yogi Berra

JASON WALLACE “I have no regrets from first semester.” - Discreet Name

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ETHAN WEBER “I would if I could get away with it.” - Cody Shamon

BRETT WEISS “If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door.” - Milton Berle

ALEXANDRA WILEY “Being happy never goes out of style.” - Lilly Pulitzer

GARETH WILSON “To be great is to be misunderstood.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

JAY WILSON “I’ll rather be rich then famous.” - Kirshnik Ball

SIENA WISE “Exit, pursued by a bear.” - William Shakespeare

RACHAEL WITTICH “Well this was fun.” - Anonymous

JACOB WOLPERT “Doesn’t matter if the glass is half-empty or half-full. All that matters is that you are the one pouring the water.” -Mark Cuban

MARC WOOLF “A Real Man Is Never Gone. Always Remembered.” -CIA

YUEHAN XIAO “It is indeed ironic that we spend our school days yearning to graduate and our remaining days waxing nostalgic about our school days.” - Isabel Waxman

MAHLET YARED “Go the extra mile - it’s never crowded there.” - Wayne Dyer

HANY ZERBIB “Earn the spotlight on your own merits. You’ll feel better.” - Serena Van der Woodsen

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VALERIE ZUNDEL “I leave, and the leaving is so exhilarating that I know 1 can never go back.” - John Green (Paper Towns)

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Taking the Capitol by storm, Brooke Olefson leaves her mark on our nations capital through political activism. utspoken and confident, Brooke Olefson has never really been one to shy away from a challenge. Channeling the need she saw for change, Brooke set off to do something, anything. As inspiration for kicking off her political activism Brooke cites 0 the Chick-Fil-A debate last year. “It made me realize that there are still people who are anti-gay out there. « That’s really where it originated.” Since the summer after her sophomore year, she has been building her niche in the political world. She started off working in Lois Frankels district office. Despite being “the baby in the office,” she familiarized herself with the ins and outs of the worlds ot these congressmen and was even able to meet Congressman Kennedy at the Capitol building to discuss same sex marriage. She was also interviewed by what she referred to as “some obscure Boston radio

up

show.” Elated, yet still taken aback by the incredible opportunities that abounded during her summer stays in the nations capital, Brooke speaks with humility and a strong desire to spark discussion, “[a woman from the station] called me and said, ‘I’d love to interview you about same sex marriage!’ I was like, Am I really qualified to speak about that? But they wanted to talk to me because I’m a child of a same sex couple, so I did that.” The topics of women’s rights and gay marriage are what inspire Brooke the most. Admitting to be “a pretty big feminist,” Brooke dreams ot fighting for the rights of women and gays as a future Congresswoman. “I want to become some sort of congressional member. I’d prefer to be in the Senate but you know, baby steps.” On the path Brooke is on, it seems like her steps are more like leaps. Who knows, she might end up representing the rest of us on Capitol Hill one day.

[THE CHICK-FIL-A DEBATE] MADE ME REALIZE THAT THERE ARE STILL PEOPLE WHO ARE ANTI-GAY”

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STO R Y I LIS A ZH E U TLIN


IF YOU COULD PICK A SONG TO REPRESENT YOUR TIME AT PINE CREST, WHAT WOULD IT BE? “1 Will Survive’ by Gloria Gaynor." - Alexa Eskenazi

“'Hold on, I'm Going Home’ by Drake." - Casey Dresbach

The Class of 2015 four years spent at the Pine.

IF YOU COULD CREATE A CLASS AT PC THAT DOESN'T ALREADY EXIST. WHAT WOULD IT BE? H 1 “ Real World 101: a class where we w ould ^ learn things like public 'tW speaking skills a nd g how to d o your taxes." ^

- Yael Lederm an

A currenf events class." - Andie C orban

NAME A TEACHER YOU WOULD HAVE BEEN FRIENDS WITH IN HIGH SCHOOL.

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“Rob Soloman because it's like we’re basically in high school witti him now." - Perri Kessler

WHAT IS THE BEST EXCUSE YOU'VE USED TO GET OUT OF A TEST? "D Snyder because he knows geography way better than I do." - Tyla Martin

“I just don’t lake the test “l fell off my skateboard." or I take it and I fail.” -Concussed - Tom Walker Ryan Driscoll


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he Class of 2015 is a class of “ands”: the most united and the most independent, the oldest in years and the youngest at heart, the greatest looking and the most intelligent, the best and the boldest in PC history. Pine Crest has been their playground and their home. And, it’s finally time to leave the nest. In order to completely understand the true glory of the Class of 2015 s ascent to the top, it’s necessary to rewind the clock. Brace faces lining the halls, the first day of freshman year was filled with fear of the unknown. The other classes seemed to bask fruitfully in their apparent reign, but little did they know what was coming their way. As the group learned quickly with the glares that accompanied wearing the neon yellow class shirt, the Class of 2015 was born to make a statement. Clad in blinding neon, the class united to become a sea of yellow - a force to be reckoned with. Serene and dangerous, the sea knew when to be what. Calm and collected, they slyly over-counted mistakes for a batch of Mrs. Wing’s cookies, staked out the Spanish wing halls before entering, and even avoided being run over by Mr. Scheidegger’s unicycle. Fierce and daring, they retaliated when water balloons were thrown at them during homecoming, danced in banana suits, and even sought up the courage to take an upperclassman to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. As sophomore year approached, the Pine was beginning to feel like home. The Class .< of 2015 was molding the Pine’s once daunting, now comforting brick-covered walls. Spirit f and unity brought the class its first spirit stick; laughter and shock came after Mrs. Powell dished on her secret plan for lock downs. Tears of fear and joy were shed as they were chased by chainsaw-bearing monsters at Halloween H orror Nights. Junior year was a blur of SAT prep and refusing to do the mounds of work that would pile up until there was no choice but to do it (but let’s not try to remember that). Then finally, but all too suddenly, the years that everyone had always said were going to be “the best four years of your life” seemed like a blur. But the Class of 2015, along with being the best and boldest, is also the brightest. They realize the power in the good times. Memories are more than just stories to pass down through generations. For the Class of 2015, the memories made in these salmon-pink hallways are like thread, connecting the class forever, regardless of where each individual might end up. Each thread, each person, is a vital com ponent to the final masterpiece — a compilation of the four precious years spent between the bricks.

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“ A COMPILATION OF THE FOUR PRECIOUS YEARS SPENT BETWEEN THE BRICKS.”

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For some, green and white will always continue to bleed through their veins even after leaving these hallowed halls. For others, the green and white will flow when they turn the channel to see that a m ember of the Class of 2015 has cured cancer. For some, something somewhere will remind them of the few things that all of us shared. Although each person was fated a different path, everyone got a dose of the Pine’s teachers. Mr. Kashdan nodded his head ever so slightly to Metallica between bells on test day. Life lessons were passed on with Sra. Zingg. Racism was ranted about in Madame Pirson’s class. Dr. Wu’s unmatched accents and hand gestures captivated. Mr. Clark was feared for about 5 minutes, and then revered. Crispitos were investigated, cookies consumed (thanks Mary Ellen!), chemistry shirts tie-dyed, rolling cheese devoured, dress codes broken, and history made. On average, each member of the Class of 2015 has climbed 250,000 stairs, taken 280 tests, won 14 sports games, read 20 entire textbooks, and has come to 2520 days of school. While accomplishments abound and statistics impress, the most remarkable quality in the Class of 2015 is its unity - a sense of camaraderie that won a historical spirit stick three-peat. This class is unbeatable, powerful, and determined, a perfect em bodiment of the word “transcend.” Defined, the word means “to be or go beyond the range or limits of something.” Whatever obstacle in the way, overcoming it and prospering comes as second nature to this class. Going beyond the concrete and uniting in the process is evidence that the Class of 2015 is the best class that will ever have the pleasure of learning and growing within the walls of the Pine. The Class of 2015 has loved, hated, navigated, feared, challenged, and inspired together. They all loved Otis Spunkmeyer cookies, all hated the bathroom mirrors, all navigated through obstacles, all feared the inside of a crispito, all challenged conventions, and all inspired each other. Whatever was done, was done together. It can be said that the Pine Crest experience was a rollercoaster, exciting and terrifying and stressful and thrilling. Through the uphill slopes and the steep drops, through the corkscrews and flips, the Class of 2015 has stayed together, all hands and feet in the vehicle. While the ride is approaching its end, getting off and moving on to the next ride is a part of life these them e-park frequenting Floridians know to be necessary. In the end, what made the rollercoaster incredible were the people alongside them, crying and screaming and laughing. Although goodbye is bittersweet, the next challenge awaits and the Class of 2015 could not be more ready. So here’s to the memories made. Here’s to the last four years. Onward, upward, we will soar. Class of 2015, it’s been an incredible ride.

Indubitably, th e c o n n e c tio n s will always be there. W h eth er seam less o r loosely th re a d e d , th e c o n n e c tio n s sh ared betw een th e m e m b e rs o f th is class will always stay b o u n d e d . Everyone knows it’s im p o ssib le to escape the Pine altogether.

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There's no other place like Pine Crest, made up of7so many little things coming together to create a place where everyone feels safe. Pine Crest is the people in the halls who smile even when it's early on a Thursday, and wheezes at the top of the third floor when the history wing is finally in sight. It's lining up outside the school store after smelling freshly baked chocolate chip cookies. It’s chanting class names at assemblies, even though the freshmen know they will be booed every time, or yelling as people cut the never-ending line on Cypress. It's the ones who have taken the time to make this school such an amazing place to be, to laugh, and to have grown up. When alumni look back on their years spent at the Pine, it will be a reflection of great memories and knowledge that could have been gained at no other place. The experiences this school has given are, truly and simply, timeless.

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STORY I JODIE KAHAN

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by Sam Breakstone

by Natolie Hollo

S t r e r c h b y A li O s h i n s k y

: by Katoerine Jovanovic

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Junior Year Self Portrait by Ally Burnstein


Human Nature Morph by Nicole Maharaj

by Claudia Malone

Some of PCs mosf talented spenf tee year creating their favorite masterpieces. scar Wilde once said, “A rt is the m ost intense m ode of individualism that the world has known.” Visual Arts students at Pine Crest are individuals indeed. Each art student has som ething novel to offer the world, and the teachers in the art departm ent do everything they can to aid their students’ journeys to finding their calling. No two students make the same art because no two students have the same experiences. Once inspired, the artists at Pine Crest are some of the m ost dedicated and hard-w orking people on campus, and can often be found working on their pieces between classes and during their free periods. Seniors like Claudia M alone and Sam Breakstone are two such artists, spending hours perfecting their impressive photorealistic works whenever there’s time. Pine Crests art offerings include drawing, sculpture, and

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2D classes. Pine Crest’s AP art students are arguably some of the hardest workers on campus, having to complete at least one piece a week to complete a portfolio of twentyfour pieces. Speaking with a Pine Crest art student allows insight into a unique artistic concentration, such as senior A ndrea Cureton’s gorgeous sculptures out of unconventional materials, such as pages from a book, or plastic wrap. Regardless of w hether a person considers art a hobby or is interested in pursuing it as a career, participating in art classes gives students the opportunity for escape and release. Both AP artists and casual artists are free to enjoy the program s offered at Pine Crest. Students at Pine Crest are talented, interesting, and diverse individuals, and art is the best possible way to express and show off their individualism to the world.

“ EACH STUDENT HAS SOMETHING NOVEL TO OFFER THE WORLD”

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P C T V & SPORTS BROADCASTING R O XY ACKERM AN A R IA N A ALTIERI G RAN T ANDREAS DESTINY A R LO TTA M A T T H E W ASNIS BEN BADNANI RICARDO BAZO DAVID BELL SE BAS TIAN BELL Z A C H A R Y BERMAN JORDAN BETTENCO URT KOLIN B 0 0R 0M AM A N D A BONFIGLIO LINDSEY BORNSTEIN LAUREN BRITTON W IL L IA M BUCHHOLZ ZA IN CHUADRY HAYDEN CIAM PINI M A T T H E W COHEN SE BAS TIAN CRIST JU S TIN D A N ZA N S K Y DANIEL DREVAL ALEXANDER EDEP ISABELLA FAIFE ISABEL FARLIE RYAN FELBERBAUM AU STIN FIELDS G RAN T FIELDS HUNTER FIELDS BEN JAM IN FR A N TZ RACHEL HACKM AN REAGAN HAGE ERIK HAIG M ARKUS HAIG EDUARDO HAUSER GINGER HOLLANDER C H RISTIAN H Y A T T SAAG AR JAIN SABINE KATSO ULO S MEREDITH K A V A REBECCA K A Y SETH KELMAN ALEXIS KESSELM AN M A T T H E W KRONENGOLD

TA Y LO R LE W IS AUDREY LOUDEN SYDNEY LUBETKIN GABRIELLE MAHABEER CHRISTOPHER M AR ZO U C A Z A C H A R Y M AZER JASO N MEISEL BRIAN MELLER AN N A MOROS C R Y S TA L NAVELLIER LOLA NEDIC HUGH O'NEIL B R IT T A N Y PARIS

A L A N A U D W IN SIMONE VREELAND BR ETT W E IS S JAC O B W O LPER T JU N JIE ZHAO LYLE ZUCKER ADVISOR DAVE BURGESS BETH KENNEDY JAIM EE RASHBAUM JO A N N A S Z Y M A N S K I

II WORKING THE ANGLES, Grant Andreas (10) adjusts the camera to capture the perfect shot. III. READING CAREFULLY, Brett Weiss and Brittany Paris (12) take some last minute tips from Mrs. Rashbaum. IV. CHECKING STATS, Jake Wolpert (12) and Eddie Soto (11) prepare to call the FAU game, V. FOCUSING INTENTLY, Hugh O'Neil (10) zooms in to adjust the camera's focus, VI. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Roxy Ackerman (11) and crew read over their script one last time before the live shot. V II. READY FOR ACTION, Alana Udwin (11) snaps a quick pic before her sideline report. VIII REPORTING LIVE, Audrey Louden (10) asks students about their favorite holiday traditions.

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1 nd were on in 3...2 ... (CUE ANCHOR A SHOT)... PCTV starts now.” JfaA Just as the sun broke over the clouds and the last ■ ■ drops of dew evaporated from the grass, there was already chaos in the PCTV studio as the crew prepared for the day ahead. Most mornings were filled with Mrs. Rashbaum checking scripts while Hunter uploaded last weeks show, and a horde of dedicated ^ students sitting on the couch as they furiously jotted down notes about the newest Lynda video. Just kidding—whoever was on the couch most likely wasn’t doing anything. Despite the rumors, though, the crew actually spent most of their time this year hard at work. Justin and Tai somehow pulled off an entire year of sports broadcasts despite their lack of knowledge about anything sports related. The film crew was featured on MTV’s website for winning an award at the All-American High School Film Festival. The team even managed to record a weekly or two (maybe). In April, the team hopped on a plane to LAX, sans cardigans,

for the Student Television Network competition. The crew sported the chicest clothes and the sharpest DSLR’s to make an impression on the west coast crowd. Seemingly overnight, San Diego was overrun with the fiercest, most creative, and best-dressed teenagers across the country (plus Hawaii, obviously) for a variety of cutthroat film and broadcast competitions. Of course, there may or may not have been some shopping... (Cue happy touristy sequence while semi-recognizable pop anthem plays in background)... Then, almost without warning, Media Night rolled around, and a crowd of proud parents and peers flooded the ICI to honor the multitalented group. The crowd chuckled at the bloopers and delighted at the year’s successes, and some even shed a tear or two at the thought of losing this year’s group of seniors (SPOTTED: Mr. Burgess!). The year came to a close, and faded to black. Just like any great movie, the time spent as part of the PCTV crew left those involved wanting more. (CUE O UTTRO)

THE CREW SPORTED THE CHICEST CLOTHES AND THE SHARPEST DSLR'S”

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BAND ALEXIS ADORNATO NICHOLAS ALOIA CHASE ANDERSON SAN TIAG O ARBOLEDA DANIELLE BEJAR JU S TIN BODMER NOELIA BO LDIZSAR AN TH O N Y BRIDGES JOSEPH CABRAL M ICHAEL CABRAL AU TU M N CLARK CARSEN COGGENSHALL AD AM COHEN JAC O B COUTURE CHARLES D'AM BRA M IK A Y LA D'AM BRA M A T T H E W DARDET SEAN DICAROLIS DANIEL DRAY A R IX -Y A N I FABRE ISABEL FABRE ROBERT FATO VIC EMU 10 FEIJOO ALEXAND RA FOLLECO DANE G AILITIS M A R IS S A G AILITIS W IL L IA M GERSHMAN ALEXANDER GIBSTEIN JUBIN GORJI BRYCE HACKMEYER RUBY HE JOHN JONES JU LIA N KA SKY CODY K A TA R I SABINE KATSO ULO S JASO N KELMAN BENJAM IN KELSKY MELODY KH O R IATY RONALD KNEZEVICH ELAIN A KOKINAKOS BRETT KOOLIK ALEXIS KRIGGER A L Y LAKHANI JA M E S LEAHY

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ETHAN LE W IS TA YLO R LE W IS JAK E LIEBERFARB N Y LA LINDO BROOKE LUCKM AN KYLE M ALO VE LUKE MANSOUR ALBERTO M ASC AR ENAS NOAH M ASIM IO RE K A T IA MIGNOCCHI E LIZA M OLDOW RICHARD MORSE NICHOLAS NOLTING HAYDEN NORRIS AR JUN PADM AN ABH AN SACHET PAHARIA W ILB E R T PARIGUANA D A ZA ROBERT PEARL SOFIA PEREZ JACQUELINE PROCACCI M UGUET RODRIGUEZ P A TR IC K SAVAG E SARA SEGAL SOPHIE SHAPIRO A V Y A H SH ARM A JO NATHO N SHASHOUA DANI SCHECTER Z A C H A R Y SHEVIN BROOKE SIEGAL ANDREW SIEGEL NOAH SROUR DANN Y STEPH AN Y JENNA STEPH AN Y AU STIN S T R A T T ROHAN SU ND ARARAM AN AN NA VENNE Z A C H A R Y VLESSING JASO N W A LLA C E HUNTER W A S S E R M A N M AH LET YARED PHILIP ZABELIN JACOB ZIPPER CONDUCTOR DR CHRIS CICCONI


he Pine Crest Symphonic W inds, lead by Dr. C hris Cicconi, is a great way for m ore than 80 Pine Crest Students to start their day. Instead of starting off the day with a boring lecture or taking a test, band gives the students a stress-free first period. Dr. C, or as he likes to be called, coach, leads a vigorous, nononsense rehearsal. Dr. C picks music that is on the edge of the student’s abilities, and holds each musician accountable for his or her part. There are occasional playing

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tests. Every year the concert band participates in the Florida Bandmasters Association Musical Performance Assessment, where bands from around Florida perform for judges and receive a score from poor to superior. In Dr. C’s first two years as Pine Crest’s band director, Pine Crest has received both an Excellent (the second highest score) and a Superior. The Pine Crest Symphonic W inds is a program that, under Dr. C’s direction, is growing and will continue to grow over the coming years.

“DR. C. OR AS HE LIKED TO BE CALLED. COACH. LEADS A VIGOROUS. NO-NONSENSE REHEARSAL”

I. AN ALL-STATE MUSICIAN, Jake Lieberfarb (10) wows the crowd with his superb solo on the sax. II. WITH HIS SAXOPHONE SKILLS, Ben Kelsky (10) gives the audience a stellar performance during the Winter Concert. III. DOING DOUBLE DUTY Sean DiCarolis (12) plays for both the band and the orchestra. What a musician! IV. AND THE TRUMPETS THEY GO... Cody Katari (9) delivers a spectacular solo performance. V. ENCORE! Justin Bodner (12) rises again for a special senior salute. VI. DRUMMING UP A BEAT, Hunter Wasserman (11) rocks out with the band. VII. POSING FOR THEIR CLASS SHOT, the band fakes a group phfograph.

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O RCH ESTR A GEORGE ALOIA P A TR IC K BERNE KAYLEE BLANCHARD BRYCE BLOOM RYAN N CLARKE ANDIE CORBAN M A T T H E W DARDET ALXANDER DIGEORGIA IS M A IL ERCAN R YAN FELBERBAUM TA Y LO R FISTEL EM M Y FO LTZ M ITC HEL FRIEDMAN LILY GOLDMAN DANIELA GOMEZ M A R V IS G UTTIEREZ M IA N HASAN ALEXAND RA HAUSER RHEA KUM AR R A Y N A LUNN YUCHU M A SH IVA M ADASU JOHN M ARCHETTO ROSS M ELLM AN M A T T H E W MERRIGAN JORDAN M OLDOW JU LIA N M UNOZ KYLE OCKERMAN NICOLE ODZER AD AM OSM AN M A R IA N A PAEZ CORSS PAGANO SH IANA PEARL ALEXADR A PERIU ELEXA PERLM AN S A M A N TH A PERLMAN CARSON POLTORACK ELIZABETH PO ZZUO LI JU LIE TTE PO ZZUO LI HANNAH PR IN TZ ANDRE RADENSKY INDIRA RAM G O LAM

JEFFERY ROBERTS JU LIA SABRA BENJAM IN SNYDER AARON SROUR OLEKSANDR STRELKO SARAH SU KAL PHILIP S W A R T ABIG AIL TA R TE LL ALVAR O TORREJON RODRIGO TORREJON M ICHAEL VALDES RAQUEL VALD EZ DIRECTOR DEENA SHAPIRO

way to describe Pine Crest Upper School Orchestra in one word would be this: discipline. In most classes, when the bell rings signaling first period, students are still shuffling in, yawning, checking their phones. This year, Orchestra was not like most classes. This years musicians achieved behavioral perfection through Ms. Shapiro’s successful leadership tactic of rule by fear. Each morning, the musicians broke into a nervous sweat as they heaved open the door of the FAB. Many thoughts rushed through their minds, including anxiety about Ms. Shapiro having messed up their bagel orders, if Ms. Esparza would throw cough drops at them, and whether Elexa Perlman would be so cute that it would cause physical pain. This harsh environm ent made this orchestra

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arguably better than the New York Philharmonic. As a whole, they had near perfect intonation, which shone especially bright when they reached the third octave of their w arm -up scales. They never played when it was not time to play; they never spoke when it was not time to speak. The orchestra would like to thank Ms. Shapiro for being best director they will ever have, and the sweetest woman they will ever know. They are thankful for her support, hard work, and patience throughout the year. They would also like to recognize the second violins, the glue that held this orchestra together. Though seniors Jack and Andie were sad to leave the most talented section of all time, they knew that they were leaving the group in good hands with Shiv as their new leader.

“THIS HARSH ENVIRONMENT MADE THIS ORCHESTRA ARGUABLY BETTER THAN THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC”


Wito talenL abounding, toese musicians work in beauriful harmony to light up toe stage with every performance.

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PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB STO R Y I ANDIE CORBAN

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I. WITH THE UPMOST CONCENTRATION, Matthew Merrigan (11) peers over his violin at the music stand in front of him. II. HARMONIZING BEAUTIFULLY, Julia Sabra (12) glides the bow over her cello, III. SMILING TOGETHER, the PC Orchestra gets togetherf for a group shot. IV. IN HIS FINAL WINTER CONCERT, Kyle Ockerman (12) plays the violin with precision and pride. V. HE'S ALL ABOUT THAT BASS! Matthew Dardet (10) complements the higher pitches of the group. VI. PLAYING HER CELLO WITH PRIDE, Juliette Pozzuoli (10) provides a middle ground between the lower tones of the bass and the upper violins and violas. VII. BACH TO BASICS, Carson Poltorackand Ismail Ercan (12) take a break from their pop covers to take on a classical piece with the orchestra.

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To much delighr, Pine Cresf s singers use toeir unparalleled talenF to sing beauNful melodies.

PHOTOGRAPHY I ISABELLE LUMB & CHRISTOPHER FITZPATRICK STO R Y I JORDANNA BRODY

CHORUS SENIORS DESTINY A R LO TTA LAUREN BALTIM O RE BRIANNA BLAIS-BILLIE JO RDANN A BRODY TAYLO R ESTAPE ALEXAND RA FOUQUET SARA HENRY KOBI K A SSA L CATHERINE LO TT ARIELLE RO ZENCW AIG JU LIA SABRA GABRIELLA SHABO NICOLE SW O RDS SIENA W IS E YUEHAN XIAO JUNIORS

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BR ITTY N BONHAM RYAN GRAFF EM ILY KLIMBERG ALEXIS KRIGGER M O LLY ROSE M ALA N EY M A T T H E W MERRIGAN W IL L IA M PETRI ELIZABETH PO ZZUO LI LINDSEY RESNIK CAROLINE ROSCHMAN NICOLE THRAUM NICCOLO V A R A LLA SOPHOMORES M ARISO L BEAUFRAND KAYLEE BLANCHARD GABRIEL BLANCO NOEY BO LDIZSAR KOLIN BOOROM

BENJAM IN BRODY CAMERON BRODY SOFIA CARO KYLIE DICAROLIS RYAN FIEDLER A N A S T A S IA GOLOVKINE AM AN D A G O M EZ-RIVERA DEANNA HENNELLY CONNOR HONES CHELSEA JU B IT A N A LEONARDO M ALHADO BRIAN MELLER SARAH NEUMANN HUNTER PO TAK CAROLINE SACHSE TA R A SHULM AN RICHARD SILVER M AN DANI SW O RDS STEPHANIE TA YLO R

HENRI VROD

NOA W EINER

FRESHMEN ISABELLA A LV A R E Z CHASE ANDERSON DANIELLE BEJAR RACHEL BELL K A TIR IN A DELVISCIO ELIZABETH FO LTZ W IL L IA M GERSHMAN DANIELA GOMEZ ELAIN A KOKINAKOS ISAA C LEIFERT K A IT L Y N OCKERMAN S A M A N T H A P R IN TZ INDIRA RAM G O LAM Z A C H A R Y SHEVIN RODRIGO TORREJON NICHOLAS TOSELLO

DIRECTORS M ICHAEL TE S TA GRETCHEN FASULO ACCOMPANISTS CHRISTOPHER F IT Z P A T R IC K DOUG EVERS


I■ Jordanna Brody (12) delivers a spectacular solo with orchestral accompaniment. II. the honors chorus performs at the annual holiday concert. The entire chorus looks toward the balcony for a group shot. IV. SYNC HRO during a concert, V. NO 3 'A G E I the high school.

Mr. Testa conducts the chorus The chorus gives a lovely performance for

Vl; Matthew Merrigan (11), Hannah Printz (10), Jordanna Brody, and Kobi Kassal (12) warm up for their concert.

horus: a large organized group of singers, especially one that perform s together with an orchestra or opera company. However, the Pine Crest choir is so much more than this dictionary definition. Students in chorus have spent their m ornings singing together as an ensemble - an ensemble of individuals that somehow managed to , , _

Faces” for their Candlelight recording to sight-reading along with the laser pointer. O f course, none of these memories would have been formed had it not been for the fearless leaders of the Pine Crest choir, Mr. Testa, Mrs. Fasulo, Mr. Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Evers, whose bright, chipper attitudes in the early m orning helped the singers work come together harder with every with one voice . __ passing day. each and every W ithout their m orning at 8:10. strong leadership Even though and aptitude for many students teaching, nothing are tired during the chorus has their first period, accomplished they pushed on and sang thusfarwouldhavebeenpossible. every silly w arm -up in order The superior-rated Pine Crest to become the superior choir chorus shared many great times that they knew they could be. together this year at concerts, The seniors of chorus will trips, and in class, and it was their of course miss their fellow workm anship and positivity singers next year, but just as that made their experiences importantly, will miss the so amazing. Although they times shared in PA 105. Each worked hard, they also had day provided the opportunity fun while they sang, which for new memories to be was evidenced by their shining made, from m aking “Disney faces at each performance.

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COME TOGETHER WITH ONE VOICE EACH AND EVERY MORNING”

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V A R S IT Y SENIORS NOAH BAKER D IV Y A BHANSALI IM T IA Z FATTEH JUNIORS TYLER SHEVIN EM ILY KLIMBERG SOPHOMORES JAC O B COUTURE JOSH JACOBS COACHES JER EM Y HAMM OND DANIEL LE W IS

NOVICES SAAGER JA IN C H RISTIAN CATANESE NICOLE M C EW A N NICHOLAS PAGANO M ICHAEL GABE JA M IE ZIPPER ISABELLA FAIFE SACHET PAHARIA ZACH VLESSING JA C K RUBENSTEIN JA C K RUBIN ISABELLA M A H A R A J GABRIELLE MAHABEER RACHEL AUSLANDER CHASE FINNEY EM ILY SEE EM ILY TOMCHIN BECKTON PEDDY W IL L GERSHMAN ROMEU PRADINES ROHAN R A JA N PARSA HOGHOOGHI ZACH SILFEN

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PHOTOGRAPHY I ISAB ELLE LUMB STO R Y I D IV Y A B H A N S A LI


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his year the Pine Crest Debate team traveled across the nation, com peting at some of the m ost prestigious and com petitive tournam ents in the country, Individuals were aw arded top honors at tournam ents including the University of M ichigan Tournam ent, University of Georgia Tournam ent, University of Texas Longhorn Classic, St. M ark’s H eart of Texas Invitational, and the Florida Forensic League State Cham pionship. H eaded by Mr. H am m ond and Mr. Lewis and seniors Noah Baker, Divya Bhansali, and Im tiaz Fatteh, the Pine Crest debate team possesses some of the m ost persuasive,

well-researched, and reputable debaters in the nation. This year, Noah worked hard to master every argum ent, Divya kept the team focused, and Imtiaz made things fun but got serious when it counted. The younger debaters on the team played their roles as well, and w ithout their support Pine Crest debate would not have had as much success as it did. While they may have sparred over different ideas on arguments, or different stylistic issues, they all took to heart that when one wins they all win, and when one loses they all lose. At the end of the day, Pine Crest debate is a family, and they wouldn’t trade that for anything.

“ AT THE END OF THE DAY, PINE CREST DEBATE IS A FAMILY.”

I. O Josh Jacobs (10) uses his evidence to strengthen his arguments. II. Divya Bhansali (12) gets some advice From Mr. Lewis. III. Imtiaz Fatteh (12) presents his speech to his teammates during practice. IV. Tyler Shevin and Emily Klimberg (11) lay out a plan to figure out the affirmative side's argument.

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l S HEAR IT! Student Body President Brittany Paris (12) gets the crowd pumped up before the homecoming pep rally. III. FIR: AND TEN, Sydni Weisberg and Dani Swords (10) cheer on the Panthers at the homecoming game. IV. HAVE NO FEAR! Evin Rothschild (10) is here to save the day! V. PROUD TO BE PANTHERS, this year's StuCo representatives gather for a group shot.

he school spirit abundant at Pine Crest did not form on its own, but rather grew from the incredible backbone that is Student Council. There was a great deal of hard work put in to make this year even more amazing than those past. StuCo’s job is to give a voice to the students and make their experience at Pine Crest fun filled and enjoyable, and it is a job every StuCo member is passionate about and devoted to. The StuCo leaders this year were exceptional, with Brittany Paris as President and Tyler Shevin as Vice President. Other important contributions came from seniors Emma Tillitski as secretary, A) Sacks as leader of the Panther Pack, Ben Frantz as Director of IC1 Relations, Gabrielle Izhakoff as Community Service Director Assistant Head of Steering, and Remi Shea as Communications Director. StuCo would also like to recognize Matt Urban and

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the tremendously helpful class presidents. With their unbeatable sponsor, Ms. Alexanderson, this group created even more fun and exciting activities and had the most successful year possible. This year’s stellar administration was extremely helpful this year in making sure StuCo had a strong presence on campus. The year was filled with countless memories of StuCo sponsored events, such as a spirited homecoming week, a Threepeat win of the Spirit Stick from the seniors, and incredible pep rally, an exciting tailgate with rally towels, the first annual school wide cookie exchange, an extremely fun Sadie Hawkins dance featuring Chipotle, and an incredible week to celebrate diversity on campus. Pine Crests 2014-2015 StuCo changed the way students participate in school events and inspired a love for school activities and school pride.

“ [SCHOOL SPIRIT] GREW FROM THE INCREDIBLE BACKBONE THAT IS STUDENT COUNCIL”


T h is y e a r 's S T U C O was more u n ite d ihan ever, m a k in g for a united U p p e r S c h o o l.

I. Siobhan Boroian, Isabelle Lumb, and Andie Corban (1 spend rheir free periods in fhe senior quad to rule over fheir kingdom.

EXECUTIVE BOARD BR ITTAN Y PARIS TYLER SHEVIN A J SACKS BEN FR AN TZ GABI IZHAKOFF M A T T URBAN REMI SHEA SENIOR BOARD SIOBHAN BOROIAN ISABELLE LUMB ANDIE CORBAN CODY SHAMON M AHLET YARED

JU NIOR BOARD R Y AN ENGELHARDT ASH BY BLAND HARRISON BERNSTEIN RO XY ACKERM AN VAN E SSA MEDRANO FELIPE CORREDOR SOPHOMORE BOARD HUNTER P O TAK JA K E LIEBERFARB ALEC GUGEL JA M IE ZIPPER JODIE KAHAN EVIN ROTHSCHILD

FRESHM A N BOARD ELI LENNER LAUREN BRITTON RODRIGO TORREJON ALEXA M ARCUS BEN S C H W A R T Z JA C K OSBORN STEERING ALEXAND RA PERIU A LY S S A DERN AM A N D A GOMEZ AU STIN COLON BIAN CA DESOUZA B R IT T A N Y BERRARD

B R IT T A N Y SHORE DANIELLE SW O RDS ELEXA PERLMAN EM M A TILLITS K I GABRIELLE IZHAKOFF IV A N N A SHEINBERG JILLIA N CASTORO K A TIR IN A DELVISCIO KENNADY SM ITH KIERNAN GILLESPIE KYLIE DICAROLIS LAUREN BRITTON LESLIE SIEGEL LIN D S A Y SIEGEL LISBETH RUBIN

LISBETH RUBIN M ARISO L BEAUFRAND NOA W EINER NOAH BAKER O LIVIA PAUL RACHEL HACKM AN RACHEL H O R O W ITZ RACHEL Z IE T Z R AVI BAKHAI REMINGTON SHEA SLOANE GEVINSON SOFIA PEREZ SYDNI W EISBERG T A R A SCHECTER Z A C H A R Y SHEVIN

J U D IC IA R Y JO NAH MISHKEL KR ISTIN A NEMETH ELLIOT SECKLER M A T T H E W MERRIGAN HANNAH COHEN JO SHUA JACOBS RHEA KUMAR DANIELA GOMEZ STEERING M S ALEXANDERSON

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\. Julliete Pozzuoli (10) explains her research involving rRNA genes. Matthew Dardet (10) furthers his expertise by researching new methods on his computer. III. A rush of excitment fills researchers as they see their results come to life before them. IV. a group of researchers stop at the Google headquarters during a research competition. V. the 2014-2015 Science Researchers smile big. VI. Alec Gugel (10) compiles the noteworthy pieces to belter organize his research.

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SCIENCE RESEARCH SENIORS

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Research Program broke barriers in search of

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answers fo questions af the forefront of science today.

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GEN SELDEN ICHAEL VARNERIN JUNIORS M ALIN I BASU ELIZABETH FELDMAN HUNTER FIELDS NICOLE M A H A R A J M A T T H E W MERRIGAN DILLON M CG O W AN NICOLE ODZER PHILLIP S W A R T SOPHOMORES CARSEN COGGESHALL M A T T H E W DARDET JA M IE FLORES JARED GELLER ALEC GUGEL JU LIE TTE PO ZZUO LI ANDRE RADENSKY EVIN ROTHSCHILD ADVISOR JENNIFER GORDINIER

PLY1 & PLY2

cience Research is one of the m ost unique and interesting program s available at Pine Crest, however people often don’t understand what really goes on within it. All the talk of knockins, knock-outs, and cell signaling pathways may get complicated, but the students in research are united by sim ilar qualities and a com m on interest in the pursuit of scientific discovery. Each year, eight students from the freshm an class are selected to join the Science Research family for the rem aining three years of high school. Soon after being selected, they get to experience their first of four Colloquium s, where the current m em bers talk about their research, throw ing out scientific term s that no one in the audience has

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actually heard before. Seniors may rem em ber being terrified at their first Colloquium but now, having come full circle and completed their research as well as many presentations, they can’t wait to see what the new freshman class can create. Some experiences Science Research wouldn’t be the same w ithout include things varying from lab work to the Cabot Lodge to Boston Bagels on bus trips and even to foodfilled Science Cafes. Most exciting of all, though, is the experience of contributing to this small com m unity of 24 sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This year’s graduating group knows everyone they are leaving behind in this program will accomplish great things in the years to come!

“ THROWING OUT SCIENTIFIC TERMS THAT NO ONE IN THE AUDIENCE HAS ACTUALLY HEARD BEFORE”

I scimm ’le&m'ick

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TO ALL THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE THAT HELPED THIS BOOK COME TO LIFE: To the novice eye, the yearbook might seem like merely a compilation of memories. To the yearbook staff that has meticulously slaved over every detail of this book for what seems like a lifetime the yearbook is something akin to a work ot art. Hand sculpted by an incredible group of writers, photographers, and designers, this book has come to life, not magically, but through hours and hours of hard work and dedication. The unforgettable experience we have all shared has allowed us to grow both individually and together as a staff. Each and every one of you has contributed more than you know to bringing this book to life and we cannot thank you enough.

TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS: Without your photos, we’ll be the first to admit that the yearbook would be little more than a pamphlet. The quality in the images you capture have helped us tell the hundreds of stories that fill this book and for that we are ever grateful. We are so proud of the dedication in our photographers as well as the unmatched talent that abounds in this truly special group. We cannot wait to see the beautiful pictures that will grace next year’s book. TO OUR W RITERS: We are constantly blown away by the talent in this year’s writing. Whether you are part of the yearbook staff or not, you have added a tangible layer of memories to this book that is unparalleled in any other medium. Although the unconventional third person writing was a challenge, you all conquered it with beauty and poise. Thank you for filling our blank pages with words. JODIE: Your eagerness to work and your undeniable passion for writing has been evident since the day you set foot in the yearbook room. The drive you have to do everything you can for this year’s writing to be successful has truly set you apart and will prove valuable in any of your future endeavors. Your positivity radiated, inspiring us all. We are excited to see what you do next year! CAROLINA: Dedicated, enthusiastic, reliable. You have really outdone yourself this year, impressing us all. Your work is unmatched. Whenever we receive a batch of your photos, we are astounded by the caliber of your work. Your images transform our pages like you have our staff this year. We have no doubt that you will do incredible things in the future. BRITTANY: Your photos are incredible. The time you put into editing is truly evident throughout. Receiving images from you is always a treat, as we know they will be ready to be placed. We wish you the best in the years to come; we know you will do great things. IVANNA: We cannot thank you enough for being Index Editor. We know it is no easy job, and for that we are truly grateful. The index is an extremely important part of a yearbook, and without you, this final piece of the puzzle would have never been complete. You really stepped up to the plate at the end of the year and came through with unparalleled dedication, thank you. ALLY & ALI: Your managerial and writing skills came together for a successful year. As hard as it was, you guys really pulled through. Whether it was meeting deadlines, or simply editing pieces, you guys were an extremely vital component to this book. Thank you for all the work you put in, it was truly appreciated.

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LINDSAY: Making you our Graphics Editor was the single best decision we made for this yearbook. Your contributions to the book are astounding. The talent you have for graphic design is beyond the scope of what anyone our age is doing. You managed to balance approximately 10 activities and still made masterpieces. Let’s just say that if this yearbook was a baby (which we might argue it pretty much is), it’s middle name would be Lindsay. Thanks for all that you’ve done and here’s to many years of friendship ahead of us. ISABELLE: Your abounding talent and insurmountable work ethic made this yearbook. The countless hours you poured into doing everything and anything you could helped make this year incredible. Whether we walked into you freaking out about a video of a baby goat falling over or jamming to a Beyonce playlist on repeat, we were always in for a laugh. Thank you for making this year an incredible success. Good luck at BC. We know you’ll do great things. MRS. KENNEDY: Starting the year off we had no idea what was coming. Your relentless support helped make this yearbook a success. You helped us through every obstacle we were confronted with. Whether it was making sure we had dinner on those late workdays or organizing our New York trip, you always advocated for our success, and for that we are incredibly grateful. Second semester, we really missed you. Thank you so much for all you’ve done for us. We couldn’t have done it without you. MRS. METZGER: We cannot begin to thank you enough for your contributions to our book. You have made what could have been a nerve-wracking second semester, a seamless and pleasant one. Thank you for appeasing us when we needed it most. Your constant desire to help us succeed has inspired us to work even harder. We are so grateful to have had the opportunity to work with you. REBECCA: You have come such a long way in the past two years. From being the ‘Baby Yerd’ to one of the head staff members, you have truly proven yourself. Your hard work and dedication have paid off throughout the year. You are eager and always ready to work. We know that your hard work both in yearbook and in life will help you become the next Derek Shepard. Your eye for aesthetics is unparalleled and we cannot wait to see what you do in the years to come. Whether it means ranting for hours about who knows what or lugging around textbooks to read for fun, we know that your personality will take you far. LINDSEY: We’re unceasingly impressed with your eagerness to do whatever it takes to succeed. Whether it means captioning, tracking down people for photos or interviews, or even indexing, you’re always up for the job. We cannot begin to express how much we appreciate all that you’ve done to make this book successful. You were always in the room even when you didn’t need to be and that unparalleled drive will be a vital quality in your future success. Long live the weekends when staring at the computer screen so long had us falling off our chairs laughing at baseball captions. While we are sad to leave, we know we are leaving the yearbook in capable hands. We hope next year brings great success.

XX. YAEL & HANY




Although Pine Crest is all about the academics, the clubs on cam pus are the backbone. They keep students engaged and active, learning outside or the classroom with such a wide diversity of student organizations to meet the needs or a diverse school. From groups relating to social activism and drama to organ donation and computer science, there's a club for everyone. Clubs are more than just bake sales and charity drives - they are opportunities for students to explore their interests and come up with new ideas as they pursue the extracurriculars which intrigue them. STORY I ELLIE BOTOMAN


ART SOCIETY P r e s i d e n t | A lin a C a r e y & L i n d s a y S c h e e r V ic e P r e s id e n t s | A d d is o n D o n a h e r S e c re ta ry | S a m a n th a M e a d e T r e a s u r e r | T a y lo r B o g d a n S t u C o R e p | R o s h n i S in g h S p o n s o r | B a r b a r a S m it h

ASIAN CLUB P r e s id e n t | Y u c h u M a V ic e P r e s id e n t & S t u C o R e p | Y u e h a n X ia o S e c r e t a r y | K a r e n a H a lv o r s s e n T r e a s u r e r | A s h ly n J o n e s S p o n s o r | N a v a d K a tz

BLACK STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION P r e s id e n t | C h r is t o p h e r M a tt h e w s V ic e P r e s id e n t | A n d r e a C u r e t o n S e c r e t a r y | K a y le e B l a n c h a r d T r e a s u r e r | A lin a C a r e y S t u C o R e p | C h r is t ia n R o b in s o n H is t o r ia n | N y l a h H a m ilt o n S p o n s o r s | N a e e m a h O w e n s & N ic o le C la r k

BOARD GAMES CLUB P r e s id e n t | M ic h a e l K e n n e d y V ic e P r e s id e n t | P h illip S w a r t T r e a s u r e r | I s m a il E r c a n S p o n s o r | D r. C i c c o n i

BUSINESS CLUB P r e s id e n t s | R a v i B h a k a i & J a k e W o lp e r t V ic e P r e s id e n t | A J S a c k s S e c re ta ry | M a rc o L e v y T r e a s u r e r | A e v in S a n ja y S t u C o R e p | I m t ia z F a lte h S p o n s o r | J o y c e P o w e ll

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BETA CLUB S e n io r C o - P r e s id e n t | S a m a n r h a B r e a k s t o n e J u n io r C o - P r e s id e n t | E le x a P e r lm a n S e c re ta ry | A n d re R a d e n s k y T re a s u re r | M a tth e w D a rd e t T u to r C o - C h a ir s | Y a e l L e d e r m a n & K y le M a t t o n e S p o n s o r s | D e n is e Z in g a r ie llo & E liz a b e t h J e n k in s

th m y m ir's been a busy year full of fun. A couple Befa Officers sum if up in a word,

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COMPUTER SCIENCE P r e s id e n t | K r is t in a N e m e t h V ic e P r e s id e n t | M ic h e l a n g e lo H a r r is S e c re ta r y | L in d s a y S a c k T r e a s u r e r | A n a s t a s i a M ille r S tu C o R e p | A n d re R a d e n s k y S p o n s o r | A n g e l P e re z

CREATIVE WRITING P r e s id e n t | C a t h e r in e L o tt V ic e P r e s id e n t | T a y lo r E s t a p e S e c re ta ry | S y d n e y K o ru n s k y T re a s u re r | A m a n d a S o a re s S t u C o R e p | I s a b e lla C h r is t e n s e n S p o n s o r | E liz a b e t h J e n k in s

DRAMA CLUB P r e s id e n t | N ic o le S w o r d s V ic e P r e s id e n t | M a t t h e w M e r r ig a n S e c r e t a r y | L a u r e n B a lt im o r e T r e a s u r e r | D e s t in y A r lo tta P u b lic is t | A r ie lle R o z e n c w a ig S t u C o R e p | E llie B o t o m a n S p o n s o r | M a r is a O r t e g a

EASING THE TEASING P r e s id e n t | A r ie lle R o z e n c w a ig V ic e P r e s id e n t | K a r e n a H a lv o r s s e n S e c r e t a r y | J o s e p h M u r c ia n o S t u C o R e p | A le x G ib s t e in S p o n s o r | J a c q u e li n e R u s h in g

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CLUB P r e s id e n t s | E liz a M o ld o w & M o lly R o s e M a la n e y V ic e P r e s id e n t | K y r a N o e l S e c r e t a r y | M a r is s a R a d e n s k y T r e a s u r e r | N ic o le O d z e r S p o n s o r | M s . V a f la n d

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“ Kiva C lub is a c o m m u n ity service organization that gives m ic ro -lo a n s to entrepreneurs in third w orld countries. The a m a zin g Presidents S io bh an a n d A nna s p e a rh e a d e d c a rb lo a d in g before sch o o l with donuts a n d brow nies while saving the world with m ic ro -lo a n s .” -A nn a M oros

“ In EAC, a g ro u p of like-m inded individuals co n ce rn e d for the environm ent m eet a n d discu ss things we ca n d o as a clu b to raise environm ental aw areness. -M olly Rose M aloney

ESPORTS P r e s id e n t | P h illip S w a r t V ic e P r e s i d e d | R ic a r d o B a z o T re a s u re r | C a m e ro n B ro d y S e c re ta ry | A n d re R a d e n s k y S t u C o R e p | L y le Z u c k e r D ir e c t o r o f P u b lic R e la t io n s | M a t h e w D a r d e t S p o n s o r | D r. C ic c o n i & B r y a n M ille r

ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY P r e s id e n t | R a c h e l C a g n e t t a V ic e P r e s id e n t | C l a u d i a M a lo n e T r e a s u r e r | M a r is s a R a d e n s k y S e c re ta ry | Y a e l L e d e rm a n S p o n s o r | A a r o n G ille g o

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FILM CLUB P r e s id e n t | B r ia n n a B la is - B ille V ic e P r e s id e n t | C h r is t ia n H y a t t S p o n s o r | J u lie S c h e id e g g e r

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES P r e s id e n t | M a t t h e w C ib e n e V ic e P r e s id e n t | S y d n e y V r e e la n d S e c r e t o r y | M e g a n E is e n f e ld e r T r e a s u r e r | M a r k C ib e n e S t u C o R e p | W ill B e c k e r S p o n s o r | T im H i b b s

FISHING CLUB P r e s id e n t | E t h a n W e b e r V ic e P r e s id e n t | A u s t in C o lo n T r e a s u r e r | K y le I s r a e l S t u C o R e p | I a n E d e lm a n S p o n s o r | L a r r y M a lo n e

FRENCH CLUB P r e s id e n t | S a c h a W a r n o d V ic e P r e s id e n t | S io b h a n B o r o ia n S e c r e t a r y | G e n e v ie v e S e ld e n T re a s u re r | H e n ri V ro d S t u C o R e p | L is a Z h e u tlin S p o n s o r | M s . P ir s o n

GAY-STRAIGHT ALLIANCE P r e s id e n t | B r o o k e O le t s o n V ic e P r e s id e n t | A r ia n a T o tte n h o fF T r e a s u r e r & S e c r e t a r y | B r o o k e B e k o tT S t u C o R e p s | J a r r y d R a u c h & L u c a s G la s s m a n S p o n s o r | M e g a n O 'B r ie n

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GEOGRAPHY CLUB P r e s id e n t | J a r r y d R a u c h V ic e P r e s id e n t | E liz a b e t h D o n o w a y T r e a s u r e r | I a n S c h n e id e r S e c r e t a r y | J e n n i W ils o n E v e n t P la n n e r | M e g a n E is e n f e ld e r S t u C o R e p C a m i e D o d ic h S p o n s o r | D a n ie l S n y d e r

GOURMET CLUB P r e s id e n t s | K o b i K a s s a l & J o r d a n n a B r o d y V ic e P r e s id e n t | G e n e v ie v e S e ld e n T r e a s u r e r | E s t h e r G e lm a n S e c r e t a r y | B e lla P o lle y S t u C o R e p s | E v in R o t h s c h ild & D iv y a B h a n s a li S p o n s o r | P a t D a m o o r g ia n

HESSED FORUM P r e s id e n t s | Y a e l L e d e r m a n & L a u r a S k y H e r m a n V ic e P r e s id e n t s | E le x a P e r lm a n & S a m a n t h a H a u b e n s to c k S e c re ta ry | J o s h J a c o b s T r e a s u r e r | M it c h e ll F r ie d m a n S p o n s o r | M a r ily n F r e e d m a n & B e n ja m in M ille r

HISTORY CLUB P r e s id e n t | J a r r y d R a u c h V ic e P r e s id e n t | J e n n i W ils o n T re a s u re r | B ra n d o n R o g e r S e c r e t a r y | J u lie t W ils o n S tu C o R e p | T a ra B e c k e r S p o n s o r | B e n ja m in M ille r

HIP HOP CLUB P r e s id e n t | H a y le y B u c h h o lz V ic e P r e s id e n t s | T a i L e w is & S a b r in a S im ic h S p o n s o r | L in d s a y B a s s

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“ Surf Club is dedicated to promoting ocean awareness, expanding tee surf cultore and shredding tee gnar. We welcome skill levels of all kind, jusf respect tee lineup and get stoked for the one month a year we actually get waves.” -Steph Holt

“ From learning about implants to casting arms, the Pre-Med club is the perfect organization to meet and discuss with doctors whose captivating stories of operating on blood gushing wounds and broken bones excite us to follow our medical dreams.” -Kyle Ockerman “ The love of money is the root of all evil. Come to the Investing Club to turn your evil into even more evil!” -Jacob Zipper

ICI ADVISORY BOARD S p o n s o r | L in d s a y B a s s

INDIAN HERITAGE CLUB P r e s id e n t | R a v i B a k h a i V ic e P r e s id e n t | M a lin i B a s u S e c r e t a r y | D r is h a G w a la n i S p o n s o r | N a n c y S o lliffo

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MOCK TRIAL P r e s id e n t | B r o o k e O le f s o n V ic e P r e s i d e d | E r ic a K o s c h e s S F u C o R e p | B r ir f a n y S h o r e & K a r e n a H a lv o r s s e n T r e a s u r e r | I s a b e lla C h r is f e n s e n S e c r e t a r y | B r o o k e B e k o fF S p o n s o r | L in d s a y B a s s

OCEANOGRAPHY CLUB C a p t a in s | J a r r y d R a u c h & B r o o k e B e k o fF F irsF M a le | J e n n a W iltic h Q u a r fe r m a s F e r | C h in a C o p p e r s F o n e S F u C o R e p s | L y n s e y G a r f in k e l & L a r is s a A lb o u c r e k S p o n s o r | M e g a n O 'B r ie n

Pine CresF Am bassadors Club is a group of sfudenfs so passionate abouf Fhe Pine fhaf fhey just" have fo share if wifh Fhe world.

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KEY CLUB P r e s id e n t | B r a n d o n R o g e r V ic e P r e s id e n t | S te r lin H ir s c h S e c r e t a r y | M a d is o n P ic in ic h T r e a s u r e r | S a n t ia g o B a lz a S t u C o R e p s | B r ia n A r c io la & A l e s s a n d r o Y o ld a s S p o n s o r | M rs . D a m o o r g ia n

KIVA CLUB P r e s id e n t s | A n n a M o r o s & S io b h a n B o r o ia n V ic e P r e s id e n t | A l a n a U d w in S e c r e t a r y | T o ri E n g le r S t u C o R e p | A lly B u r n s t e in A m b a s s a d o r s | E v in R o t h s c h ild & H a ile y W e in b e r g S p o n s o r | M a r is a O r t e g a

LATIN LANGUAGE CLUB P r e s id e n t | M ic h i P e n d e r g a s t S p o n s o r | M r. R ic a r d

LAUGHING CLUB P r e s id e n t s | I s a b e lle L u m b & S i o b h a n B o r o ia n V ic e P r e s id e n t | N ic o le S c h w a r t z S e c re ta ry j T o ry C o h e n T r e a s u r e r | S e a n D iC a r o lis S p o n s o r | E liz a b e t h J e n k in s

MATH CLUB P r e s id e n t s | Y u c h u M a & M ic h e la n g e lo H a r r is V ic e P r e s id e n t | E r ic a K o s c h e s S e c re ta r y | M a tth e w D a rd e f T re a s u re r | A n d re R a d e n s k y S t u C o R e p | S e b a s t ia n P a r ig u a n a S p o n s o r | J a m ille H e r n a n d e z

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INVESTING CLUB P r e s id e n t | J a c o b Z ip p e r V ic e P r e s id e n t | J a c o b C o u t u r e T re a s u re r & S e c re ta ry | J a c k s o n K ra u s s S t u C o R e p | S e b a s t ia n P a r ig u a n a S p o n s o r | A n g e l P e re z

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l | I s m a il E r c a n A s s is t a n t S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l | S io b h a n B o r o ia n S t u C o R e p s | L a u r e n A d k in s S p o n s o r | D a n ie l S n y d e r & N a n c y S o llitto

“ Do you like to laugh? If so, you should join toe club. Even if you don’f like to laugh you should join anyways! Did fhis make you laugh? Join.” -Isabelle Lumb

LAUGHING CLUB

“Those who exalf fhemselves will be humbled, and fhose who humble fhemselves will be exalfed.” (Maffhew 23:12) -Maff Cibene, Fellowship of Chrisfian Afhlefes

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PINE CREST COMMUNITY FOUNDATION S e n io r C o - P r e s id e n t | B e lla P o lle y & K o b i K a s s a l B o a r d M e m b e r s | S o f ia C a r o , S f e p h a n ie T a y lo r , D illo n M c G o w a n , J o r d a n n a B r o d y , B r o o k e B e r n s f e in , a n d D a n ie lle S f e r n fh a l S p o n s o r | M rs . D a m o o r g ia n

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB P r e s id e n f s | V a n e s s a V la n d is & E m m a T illifs k i V ic e P r e s id e n t | G in g e r P lo lla n d e r T r e a s u r e r | G a b r ie l L e ib o v ic h S t u C o R e p | S io b h a n B o r o ia n S p o n s o r | S f e p h a n ie L ittle

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB “ If is a greaf blend of h a n g in g ouf wifh friends w h o nof only share fhe love of arf buf a lso w anf fo express fhem selves uniquely. ” -S a m a n fh a M e a d e

“ Photography Club provides a creafive ouflef for sfudenfs wishing fo learn, express, and capfure momenfs ” -Emma Tillifski

ART CLUB

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PRE-MED CLUB S e n io r C o - P r e s id e n t | K y le O c k e r m a n J u n io r C o - P r e s id e n t | M a lin i B a s u B o a r d M e m b e r s | B e lla P o lle y & A le x G ib s t e in S p o n s o r | M ic h e lle S a n ta r e lli

RHO KAPPA S p o n s o r | M ic h e lin a C a r b o n a r a

SCIENCE CLUB P r e s id e n t s | B r ig e lt e B la n c o & G e n e v ie v e S e ld e n V ic e P r e s id e n t | L a u r e n H o u le S e c re ta r y | M a tth e w D a rd e t T r e a s u r e r | K y le O c k e r m a n S t u C o R e p s | A J S a c k s & E s tie G e lm a n S p o n s o r | D a g m a r a P o d k o s c ie ln y

SADD P r e s id e n t s | B r ig itte B l a n c o & H a n y Z e r b ib V ic e P r e s id e n t | R y a n E n g e lh a r d t T re a s u re r | A n n a M o ro s S e c r e t a r y | E le x a P e r lm a n S t u C o R e p | R a c h e l H o r o w it z S p o n s o r | R u th B r e s n a h a n

SCRIBBLER E d it o r s - in - C h ie f | J a r r y d R a u c h & M a d is o n H e r in M a n a g i n g E d it o r s | K a r e n a H a lv o r s s e n & A d d ie D onaher S p o n s o r | T in a J a r a m illo

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“ Type One is the official student newspaper of Pine Crest School, Publishing since 1945, we run weekly editions, covering the Pine and

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“ The Scribbler, published annually,

beyond.”

showcases the best poetry, fiction,

-Alexis Kesselman

nonfiction, art, and photography of Pine Crest students. The 2015 edition features the theme chaos and order.” Scribbler Staff

SPANISH CLUB P r e s id e n t | H a n y Z e r b ib V ic e P r e s id e n t s | E m ily K lim b e r g & J u a n V a z q u e z S e c r e t a r y | S a r a h G a le T r e a s u r e r s | A n d r e a C h a le m & S a b r in a Z in g g S t u C o R e p s | M a t e o P u g lie s e - B a s s i & A lb e r to P e t r ic c a L in d o r f S p o n s o r | B a r b a r a B o y d & M a r ia D o n a - M o r ic e

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY S p o n s o r | I r e n e Z in g g

STUDENTS FOR ORGAN DONATION AWARENESS P r e s id e n t s | L iz P o p p it i & A b b y T a rte ll V ic e P r e s id e n t | A n d r e a C h a le m S e c r e t a r y | T a t ia n a K o v a ls k y T r e a s u r e r | L i n d s e y R e s n ik D ir e c t o r o f E d u c a t io n | E m ily K lim b e r g S t u C o R e p s | K a t h e r in e P o p p it i & K y lie D iC a r o lis S p o n s o r | W e n d y H a r r ig a n

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STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL CRUELTY P r e s id e n t | M e g a n O 'B r ie n V ic e P r e s id e n t | T a r a B e c k e r & C a m i e D o d ic h S e c re ta r y [ J a c k ie K a h n T r e a s u re r | B ia n c a T e d e s c o D ir e c t o r s o f E d u c a t io n | R o x y A c k e r m a n , K a y la M it c h e ll, & J a r r y d R a u c h S f u c o R e p s | E v in R o t h s c h ild & J o A n n W o o d S p o n s o r | J a im e e R a s h b a u m

SURF CLUB P r e s id e n t | S t e p h H o lt V ic e P r e s id e n t | T a y lo r L o g u e S e c re ta ry | D e b ra D u v a l T r e a s u r e r | G r a n t K e s s le r S fu C o R e p | N o a h S p ro s ty S p o n s o r | M e g a n O 'B r ie n

TEENAGE REPUBLICANS C h a ir m a n | R e a g a n H a g e V ic e C h a ir m a n | L a u r e n B a lt im o r e T r e a s u r e r | C o lb y L a t h r o p S e c r e t a r y | M e r e d it h K a v a S f u C o R e p | S io b h a n B o r o ia n S p o n s o r | L in d s a y B a s s

TYPE ONE C o - E d it o r s - in - C h ie f | R u c h ik a S h a r m a & A le x is K e s s e lm a n M a n a g i n g E d it o r | I z z y E r c a n P h o to E d it o r | C o lb y L a t h r o p S e c t io n E d it o r s | M e r e d it h K a v a S p o n s o r | M r s . J a r a m illo

YOUNG DEMOCRATS P r e s id e n t | C h r is t o p h e r M a t t h e w s V ic e P r e s id e n t | K r is tin a N e m e t h S e c r e t a r y | B r o o k e O le f s o n T r e a s u r e r | I s a b e lla C h r is t ia n s e n S tu C o R e p | J o s h u a J a c o b s S p o n s o r | L in d s a y B a s s

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As much as s[uden[s would love to say they abend Pine Crest for toe incredible cookies at toe school store, in reality, it’s ( toe talented faculty that keeps them coming back to learn more. These are the people who have the power to make \ students love a subject, the patience to teach, and passion \ to change a class's view of the world. Some of this year's \ faculty have worked at Pine Crest for over 20 years, while \ others have just recently become a part of the Pine Crest \ family. This family reaches outside the classrooms, \ including those who work hard to fill the halls with \ spirit while making the school a better place. As much \ complaining that goes on about toe next test or \ newest lesson, every student knows that high school \ would not be the same without the incomparable \ Pine Crest faculty.

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Mumca DEPARTMENT Dolores Gende Jennifer Gordinier Wendy Harrigan Nathan Mahoney Megan O'Brien Naeemah Owens

Cindy Perrella Dagmara Podkoscielny Katherine Rice Michelle Santarelli Amanda Sarasua James Scheidegger

Andrew Schwartz Sarah Vatland

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Tim Curran Marilyn Freedman Jamille Hernandez

Peter O'Neil Rob Solomon Mark Spitzig Julie Venne Luc Wille Cynthia Wu

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Q: YOU WERE A TEACHER BEFORE BECOMING AN ADMINISTRATOR. WHAT EXACTLY MADE YOU WANT TO BECOME A TEACHER? A: I had a phenomenal experience here at PC, and that is what inspired me to become a teacher. A school allows you to be involved in a variety of outlets for expression... There’s a sense of purpose and passion that people have for their subject matters, and the desire to help people and grow a community. That’s what I want for our teachers—to be here, to be invested, happy, positive and encouraging... And being a part of that is something special. Q: WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT YOUR JOB? A: By far it’s interaction with students, it always has been. The teachers and parents are great, but it’s the kids that inspire m e... because I went into teaching to teach and to be an advocate for kids. Q: WHAT'S THE MOST SURPRISING^ THING THAT YOU'VE FOUND. COMING INTO THE UPPER SCHOOL? A: Honestly the biggest surprise is that the kids are driving their own train more than I expected... I feel like in the Upper School parents have realized that kids need to spread their own wings and go out on their own... And that’s a refreshing thing to see. Q: IS THERE ANYTHING YOU WISH YOU KNEW WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL THAT YOU WOULD TELL US? A: The advice would be that the sacrifice you make today, although it may be challenging, can reap so many more benefits later on. I don’t want any of you to look back on your time here and say, “I could have done more.” Q: HOW IS STUDENT LIFE DIFFERENT THAN WHEN YOU WERE HERE? A: I think things are more competitive now. I think you all handle the high expectations well, however, and impress us time and time again. Q; DO YOU HAVE ANY TRADITIONS YOU HOPE TO BRING BACK? A: We used to make homecoming floats, and they used to drive around the track, and the nominees for Homecoming Queen used to be driven around in a convertible... But the floats were something that brought the grades together, and each grade level developed their own... So that was something neat, maybe we could look at a way of doing that again... It was something that I definitely have a lot of fond memories of. Q: DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEAS ON BRINGING A WEEK OF HOMECOMING BACK? A: Yes, this year, unfortunately, we didn’t have a full week because of the SAT, but there’s no reason why we can’ t have more festivities and opportunities to show school spirit and have fun... cause I think you guys work really hard, and to have that release time and ability to just let your hair down and have fun is really good for you! Q: IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT TO SAY TO THE UPPER SCHOOL STUDENTS? A: I have seen the school through the eyes of a student, a teacher, an administrator, a parent, and a faculty member’s son...and all of those different vantage points have solidified my belief in and my love for the school. I hope that every single one of us realize how truly lucky we are to be here. I know that may sound cheesy, but I’ve worked in California in a low-income public school and it’s very, very different... So I would just encourage everybody to get involved, take advantage of the resources we have, and be positive. So be happy and understand how fortunate we are. And believe me, as a student, I didn’t realize that... I get it, I get needing to get away from Fine Crest and spreading your wings after graduation, but it really is a tremendous place, as graduates and alums realize very quickly.

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mM&elemca DEPARTMENT Kerri-Anne Alexanderson Lindsay Bass Michelina Carbonara Trish Everett Andrew Kashdan Susan Ledbetter

Daniel Lewis Gregg Lightfoot Benjamin Miller Mariusz Podkoscielny Jaimee Rashbaunr John Ricard

Daniel Snyder Nancy Sollitto

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Marisa Ortega Joyce Powell Julie Scheidegger Kathleen Young Denise Zingariello

Barbara Boyd Maria Dona-Morice Elia Fiallo Patricia Gomez Nadav Katz Frank Kruger-Robbins

Christina Leps Arlene Padilla Roselyne Pirson Elena Schoneck Victoria Wu Irene Zingg

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Enjoying 19 new teachers, the Pine has truly outdone itself this school year. A new teachers recount rheir "favorite and most surprising aspects of PC." “Students in AP classes strive to go above and beyond to tackle fhe intricacies of the content. In doing so, they embrace out of the box thinking which is so pivotal in today's world." - Dr. Miller

"Prior fo coming to Pine Cresf I was af Nova Soufheasfern where I didn't get to see my students five times a week. Having the rime to get to know the students has definitely been my favorite part.” - Ms. Carbonara

“I am consistently impressed by the self-efficacy of the students here. The school culture facilitates a belief fhaf they are capable of enacting change and solutions to the problems they identify in fhe world." - Mrs. Everett

“If you leave somefhing in fhe hall or on fhe floor oufside or under a free one day, fhe objecf - be it a pair of shoes, headphones, or a laptop - will be there (exactly where you left if!) the next day. I have never seen that before in my life." - Mr. Curran

'The strong sense of community here af Pine Crest is unlike anything I've ever experienced. Such a great network of support.” - Mr. Amefrano

“The students say ‘thank you' whenever they leave class. It is a nice gesture from fhe students who are not only appreciative of the work you put in as their teacher, but also appreciative of the challenges that we push our students to meet each and every day. If is not forced, but geniune. Showing gratitude is a small gesture, but if means fhe world to those we direct if to­ wards. If inspires me to work even harder for my students and is probably the single most important reason why any of us chose teaching.” - Mr. Ricard

"Esprit de corps —not only do they have it, they actually know what it means.” - Dr. Wille

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"My most memorable moment was when I received fhe award from an anonymous Pine Crest family for dedication and compassion towards Pine Crest students and commitment to the mission of our school.... that made me feel so proud of being a part of making our students successful. What I will miss fhe most when I retire is the energy, optimism, and spirit that I get from my students each and every day. This is what has kept me "young at heart" over the past 40 years!"

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After d e c a d e s af fhe Pine, these retirees have truly left their mark. Mrs. Powell an d Mrs. Freedm an rem inisce on their favorite Pine Crest m em ories.

"During my 27 years af the Pine, I have faughf and come to know so many terrific kids. I am so proud of their contributions to my world. This is what I am going to miss fhe most.”

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For seniors, ads are a way to commemorate tee transition from childhood to adulteood. Embarrassing records of awkward phases, cute baby photos teaf- look eerily recent, and heartfelt letters from family members remind students that their infinite maturity didn't happen overnight, Arguably, though, ads are enjoyed more by underclassmen, for whom the following pages are just another excuse to stalk their attractive STORY I AU OSHINSKY

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I’m just a piano girl living in a great big world ... when I sit here I’m alive, the music soars as tim e goes by and I, I’m just a piano girl... Alexis Dearest Alexis, You make every day special! You are beautiful, intelligent, talented, and kind. You fill our lives with music, laughter and love.

“Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the m ind, flight to the im agination and life to everything.” Plato

You are a music maker! Follow your dreams and you will make the world a better place. W ith All O ur Love, M ommy & Daddy

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Jonah, The next chapter is about to begin, but the chapters we have covered over the past eighteen years will always be some of the best times of our lives. As a person, as a son, and as a brother, we are so happy and proud of you in our lives. Congratulations on everything you have accomplished so far. Fantastic things are still to come. We look forward to watching, and being part of it. Love, Mom, Dad & Owen

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Imtiaz, Joy. Happiness. Generosity. Love. Kindness. Laughter. That is what you bring to us every day. We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished! We love you so much!! Love, Hugs and Kishaas, Mom, Dad, Cookie, Nana, Nani, Dada, Dadi, and all your family

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We could not be m ore proud of all your accomplishments as you graduate. Congratulations! From the com fort of the chorus room at school to the field at Fenway Park, your talent has rung true. It is exciting to know the world will always be your stage. You continue to em brace life’s m elody with a sense of passion and creativity - The result, a sensitive, kind, talented, young woman. A nd as for the future beautiful Sara, rem em ber... “There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done”. - The Beatles Mom, Dad, Linda, Sienna and Xander

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The past 18 years have flown by so quickly! W atching you grow and flourish has been a special gift for us. We are so incredibly proud of the person you have becom e and your m any accomplishments. As you begin your next chapter, live life to the fullest. Rem em ber to w ork hard, follow your dreams, believe in yourself and always know we will be there to support you every step of the way. May your future be filled with much love, health, happiness and success in all your endeavors. All our love, Mom, Dad, Josh and Brooke

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PRESTON COLE TUCKER Be Kind - W ork Hard - Stay Humble - Smile Often - Stay Loyal - Keep Honest - Travel W hen Possible - Never Stop Learning Be thankful always, Love others & know that you are always loved. O ur love and pride will be with you no matter where life takes you Love Always, Mom, Dad & Ethan

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Dear Kristina, W hat a magical happy days they were watching you grow up, ones that a parent could just dream about. Now, in the life in front of you, explore all possibilities, dive into a mysteries of life, and always carry a joy in your heart. O ur endless everunderstanding love will forever shine on you. Love, Mom and Dad

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Hays, It is hard to believe our little girl is almost all grown up. W hat a joy and a privilege it is to know you and to love you! You are beautiful, strong, smart, courageous, passionate, brave, funny, and “cheer”ful. C ontinue to swim with turtles, run barefoot, ride roller coasters with your arms in the air, dream big, eat chicken nuggets, laugh out loud, follow your heart, love with abandon, and stay as sweet as you are. Never forget, we will love you forever, for always, and no matter what. Love, Mom, Dad & Will


Dear Logan, You are such a joy to us! Your compassion, hum or, intelligence, and unwavering determ ination touch the lives of everyone you meet. You have worked hard, and we know you will be successful in college and in all your future endeavors. Congratulations on your graduation, and know that we love you and will always be there to support you. Always believe in yourself - because we certainly do. May all your dream s come true!

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Jessica, To the stars and back again may happiness always be yours. Congratulations. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Sam

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Ever since we first 8 your heartbeat in n that sonogram room at St. Joe’s, we’ve tried to imagine who you would become, not only as a child, but as a teen and a grown woman. Suddenly, graduation is here and though we’ve said it before: you are so much more accomplished, kind, intelligent and beautiful than anything we possibly could have hoped all those years ago. You have created your future and it will be amazing. Congratulations! We Love You! So Proud of You! Dad, Mom, Tom, Brooke, Sam, Anna, Olivia, G randm a and Grandpa, aunts, uncles and all the cousins!

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Dear Benny, We are so proud of you! It has been so m uch fun to watch you grow into the self confident young man you are today. We love how your fearlessness and passion drive you to experience life to its fullest. We can’t wait to see what your future brings! You are a wonderful son and a fantastic big brother, and we love you to the m oon and higher! Love, Mommy, Daddy, Ry, Zach, Mo, Curly, and Lyle

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“Do not go w here the path may lead; go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” -R alph Waldo Emerson O ur dear Alex From the day you were born, you have always been an original. C ontinue to follow your dreams, believe in yourself, and never lose your sense of hum our and heart of gold. You have enriched our lives in so many ways. We know many amazing things await as you begin your new journey. We are so proud of you Bert. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Matt

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Yael, W hen I think of you growing up, I can’t help but get a big smile on my face. Since you started to walk, you knew exactly where you were going, and there you went... You became this great young woman with both inner and outer beauty, of which we are so proud. You were born with small wings that needed to grow strong enough to fly, and we know they have. We hope these wings help you fly anywhere you wish and rem em ber ... “it is not about the destination; it’s about the journey.” W hatever you decide to do in life, do it with love and passion, that is the only way you will enjoy your journey to the fullest. We love you so much, Mami, Papi, Roy and David

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“W hen I was 5 years old, my m other always told me that happiness was the key to life. W hen I went to school, they asked me what I w anted to be when 1 grew up. I wrote down “happy”. They told me 1 didn’t understand the assignment, and I told them they didn’t understand life.” -John Lennon “Happy”, Laura Sky, You are the essence of LIFE and HAPPINESS! Your accom plishm ents continue to amaze us, but it’s you that is AMAZING!!!! Can’t wait for you to live your life your w ay.. .sharing your talented and beautiful light with the world. We are so proud of you! Love you forever!!!!! Mommy, G randm a, G randpa, Carter, Lily | iaw ia d ty k e h n w i \


For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” Jeremiah 29:11 Miriyam, As you em bark on a new chapter in your life, our hearts are filled with pride, joy, awe and love. Your hard work, determ ination and perseverance are so admirable. You inspire us every day! Words cannot describe how much we will incredibly miss y o u ... but we want you to remember, although we cannot always accompany you, our hearts will always be with you wherever you are. Congratulations MG! Love you always, Mom, Dad, Sarah and Buddy

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O ur adorable blond curly haired toddler has blossomed into a beautiful and uniquely poised young lady tilled with wonderful dreams and aspirations. Casey, you make us proud. For us, there is no doubt that whatever you set your m ind to, you will be successful and we will always be there cheering you on! With all of our Love, Mom and Dad Lauren and Lindsey

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Dear Carolyn, Congratulations on your High School Graduation! From an early age, your fierce independence and determ ination were exceptional. W hat a journey! There have been many trium phs and disappointments, each one molding you into the talented, young woman you are today. We are so incredibly proud of you. May God continue to watch over and guide you as you continue on this journey called LIFE. W ith all our love, Dad, Mom, Kaelah and Tebow

You have made us so proud throughout the years. We have witnessed your blossoming from a tiny ballerina to a confident and poised young lady. You have grown to become a compassionate and caring individual. We know you will thrive in all your future endeavors. We wish you great success in college and an exciting, beautiful journey through life. “Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you im agined” Love, Mom, and Dad

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You have grown into such an am azing m an- intelligent, kind, and sensitive. We are so proud of all your j accomplishments, but most im portantly, the m an you k. have become. Your hard work, integrity, em pathy i* towards others and great sense of hum or will take you a far in life. We can’t wait to see what lies ahead because I’ we know you will do great things! We love you so much! Mom, Dad, and liana

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Erica, Congratulations on everything you have accomplished! We are so proud of you. Your hard work, determ ination, strength of character and wisdom will guide you through college and the years to come. You are not only an amazing and talented daughter, but you are a fantastic sister and loyal friend. Never stop being who you are. Hugs and kisses, Mommy, Daddy, Lauren, Alana, and Cloe

“Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The im portant thing is not to stop questioning. -Albert Einstein

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Brianna: To say we are so proud of you and that you have blossomed into a beautiful young lady would be a gross understatem ent. In the blink of an eye, you have gone from being an active pre-schooler to what you are now - a strong, interesting, talented, creative, funny, hardworking, intelligent, and compassionate young woman. Rem ember the m om ents that got you to where you are. You are an achiever of the impossible. As you move forward, start by doing what is necessary, then do what’s possible. W hen you have achieved the impossible, be the leader we know you to

We love you, Mom and Dad

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To our remarkable daughter, with her megawatt smile and personality to match: We have watched a sweet little girl become a sophisticated young woman who is beautiful inside and out. May your w arm th, hum or and laughter continue to brighten the lives of those around you. You have exceeded our expectations in your achievements in and out of the classroom. Your focus and determ ination will guide you as you move forward in the next chapter of your life. We will be here always to help support you and love you unconditionally. Love, Mom, Dad, Louis, and Ross

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My wish, for you, is that this life becomes all that you want it to, Your dreams stay big, and your worries stay small, You never need to carry more than you can hold, And while you’re out there getting where you’re getting to, I hope you know somebody loves you, and wants the same things too, Yeah, this, is my wish. Rascal Flatts Dearest Jay: We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true and always know that we are with you all the time. We love you... M ommie, Harold, Brianna, Allen, Sam, Katrina and Nana ija c € & u $ w t|

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Congratulations, Patrick! We are very proud of you! Remember: never stop believing in yourself, m aintain your integrity, keep your sense of hum or and laugh a lot, and always know you are loved by your family. Mom, Dad, Erik, Am anda and Lola

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Dear Drew, Congratulations on your high school graduation. We are so proud of you and all the am azing things you’ve achieved during your school years ... and you did it all “The Drew Way” - you were rarely frazzled, knowing w hen to work hard and when to relax. You’ve grown into a kind, smart, funny, talented, handsome young m an, w hom all of your family and friends know they can always count on. We look forward to watching and supporting you as you take the next steps in your life’s journey on to college. We love you, Dad, Mom & Carly

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Dearest Erik, You have greatness in you and we cannot wait to see where your journey will go. Here are a few words to rem em ber as you make your way in the world. Use that big brain to make a difference, whatever you choose to do. Use that height to envision the future, instead o f ju st taking what the present offers. Use that endearing smile and charm to bring jo y to others. Show up early, work hard and do it for a long time. Make yourself proud! We already are. We love you the m o s te st, Mama, Dad, Christian, Markus and Sophia

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It is difficult as parents to rem em ber what it was like to be young. Growing up can be hard, sometimes we forget how hard. You have made it easy for us as you went through the school years and your accomplishments have made us incredibly proud. We look forward to your college years and wish you continued success and happiness! Love, Mom, Dad and Katherine


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Dear Marissa, We are so very proud of you. You are a bright, diligent, thoughtful, and above all, a kind-hearted young adult. We wish you the best as you move on to college and beyond. We know that you can achieve what you set out to do. Please know that we are always there to support you when you need We love you !! M om, Dad and Andre

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Congratulations Cody! We are very proud of you. Love, Dad, M om, Lauren and Joe

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Q uerida Hany: M uchas Felicidades por tu graduacion! Te deseamos que con tu alegria y sim patla conquistes el mundo. Sabemos que cuando te propones una meta que te apasiona, mueves cielos y m ontanas hasta lograrla. Esperamos que esa energia que te motiva y te da la disciplina para desarrollar tus suenos, te lleve por cam inos de exitos y satisfacciones en el futuro. Que la alegria llene tu vida y la vida de todos aquellos que te rodeen y que la sabidurla ilum ine tu camino. Con m ucho am or y carino, Mami, Papi, Raquel y Alfred.

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Dear Marc, While we can’t relive the beautiful childhood memories you created in our life as a young boy and the excitement of your first day of school - we embrace this m om ent and look ahead to your future. We are very proud of the man you have become. You are an amazing son, caring brother, and invaluable friend. The end of high school brings with it freedom and responsibilities, endless new experiences, and opportunities to seize. Congratulations on your graduation and this great accomplishment! A bright future full of possibilities and success awaits you! W ith unwavering love and support... always! Love, Mom, Dad and Hanna

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Congratulations McCoy! The bar has always been set high for you, and you have exceeded our expectations and accomplished your goals. You will always look back on your tim e at Pine Crest fondly. You have made lifelong friends and m em ories that will always be with you. We have enjoyed watching you grow into the amazing man you are today. We love you, adm ire you, respect you and want the absolute best for you. T hank you for including us in your journey and we look forward to all to adventures ahead. W ith much love and pride,

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Anna, How we love to see you enjoy life! Keep playing the music you love, keep speaking up your mind, and most of all, keep on smiling! Life is so m uch fun with you! We adore you!! M amma, Papi, Bias and Viktor

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Congratulations B rian Sam uel A rciola Class of 2015 Risk more than others think is safe, Care more that others think is wise, Dream more than others think is practical, Expect more than others think is possible. -U.S.M.A Cadet M axim We love you very much! Dad and Mom Michael ’13, Julia ’19 & Em m a ’24 Be who you are and say what you feel because those who m ind don’t those who matter don’t mind. -Dr. Suess

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Teddy We are so immensely proud of you and all your achievements! You have inspired us with your passion for learning and life and you have filled our lives with sunshine and love. Life will bring you amazing opportunities and many different paths, but rem em ber that wherever you are, you will always have our support and endless love!! Mom, Dad, Mickie and Alex

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Congratulations! It is hard to believe how quickly you have grown into an amazing, smart, beautiful young lady. We have all cherish the m om ents from your first ballet lesson, to your Superstar recitals, you practicing the piano, to us dealing with your college applications. You have been our prodigy child. We love and adore all your ups and downs. As you begin the most exciting and memorable time in your life, rem em ber to balance your life with love, spiri­ tual quest and most of all your happiness in your success to come. “Follow your Bliss” Love, Your Family, Mom & Princess

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C hristian— You are the best son ever and a pleasure to be around always! Funny, fun, smart, ready with a quip and an interesting view on the w orld—you are a bright spot in our every day. We are so very proud and know you will be wildly successful in whatever you choose to do! We will miss you desperately while you are at school but are excited as you start on this next adventure! WLYSM—YFFITW W W E (and Cocoa, too)

As a Pine Crest “lifer,” your journey began by drawing rainbows and learning to read. Look how far you have come, and all that you have accomplished! We are so proud of how you have balanced the challenges of being a busy teenager through hard work, integrity, character, and confidence.

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AJ, C o n g ra tu la tio n s o n y o u r g ra d u a tio n a n d all o f y o u r a m a z in g a c c o m p lis h m e n ts at P in e C rest! W e are so p ro u d o f th e o p tim istic way y o u live y o u r life a n d th e y o u n g m a n y o u have b eco m e. You have b e e n b le ssed w ith a h e a rt o f gold th a t ra d ia te s c o m p a ssio n a n d k in d w isd o m to th e p e o p le a ro u n d you. As you follow y o u p a th in p u rs u it o f y o u r d re a m s, k eep b e a m in g y o u r m e g a -w a tt sm ile, a n d celeb ratin g life each a n d ev e ry day. Love, M o m , D ad , R u th ie a n d H ilary

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Dearest Isabelle, I am so very proud of who you have become. You have grown so much and learned even more. The best years are ahead of you. Enjoy! I love you. Mom

Isabelle, I love you so much and I’m so proud of your accomplishments at Pine Crest! I wish you “fair winds and following seas,” on your future passages in life!

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Alexandra, From the m om ent you were born you were destined for greatness. Your joy for life is infectious. Your determ ination to succeed is limitless. And your ability to dream big is infinite. W herever you go and whatever you do, be happy Allie girl, and never ever stop believing in yourself. We love you forever and ever and ever. XOXOXO Mom, Dad, and Jordan

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Mark, Congratulations on your High School Graduation. We are incredibly proud of the young man you have become. You are warm, compassionate, fun-loving and have a wonderful sense of humor. While we will miss your countless updates on everything happening in the NBA, NFL and MLB, we look forward to watching you continue on your amazing journey ahead. No m atter where life takes you, rem em ber we are your biggest fans and we love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad and Amanda

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“Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you have imagined.” -H enry David Thoreau Congratulations Kyle! It has been an impressive journey so far, and your adventure is just beginning. We are so proud of your accomplishm ents. We have no doubt that you will succeed in anything that you put your m ind to.

I T hank you for the joy and laughter you bring to us, and may all of your dream s come true! We wish you a lifetime of happiness! We love you! Dad, Mom, Kaitlyn, and C onnor

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My dear sweet Olivia, Words cannot begin to express the enorm ous pride I feel as you graduate Pine Crest and begin the next chapter of your life. You have managed to always m aintain kindness, com passion, loyalty and dedication in all that you do. You are wise beyond your years. T hank you for the happiness you have given me every, single day. Keep similing, studying and living life to the fullest. You deserve it all! I love you with all my heart and will miss your daily presence like crazy. Always & Forever, M ommy XOXO

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Congratulations, Logan! We are immensely proud of you, as your years as a Pine Crest Lifer/Legacy come to an end. You have worked hard, handled adversity with grace, and impressed us with the person you are - loyal, loving, perceptive, funny, compassionate and infinitely more. We did our best to give you strong roots; now it’s time to branch out into the adventures of a robust life. Embrace change, it’s the only constant. Don’t fear mistakes, they help you learn. Make the choice to be happy, humble and grateful. We love you so much, Mom and Grammy

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Sabri, You have overcome difficult times but always kept your smile shining. As you face your future keep smiling and the world will smile back. N obody but you can live your dream s for you. Keep dreaming and savor each step of the way as you make your dreams come true. fe queremos mucho Mom, Dad, Sandra and Sofia

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Dear M adison, You are a ray of sunshine that brings life and w arm th into our family. From a feisty little girl into the compassionate, generous, determ ined and strong young woman you’ve become, your bright future is about to unfold.

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Your PC chapter has ended and a new one beginning. Embrace the changes that lie ahead with grace and exuberance and fill those next pages with amazing experiences. We’ll always be here to support your challenges, celebrate your successes and LOVE you forever. Congratulations on your graduation! We love you so very much and are extremely proud to be your family.

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Congratulations to our beautiful Bella Rose. As you enter the next chapter in your life, you will find that your future is endless. Great things await you! Love always, Mom, Dad, Miles and Delilah XOXO

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O ur dearest Lindsay, You have charm ed our lives with more love and joy than anyone deserves. We marvel daily at your grace and poise, kindness, intellect, and unshakable integrity. Now we must send you off to your next adventure. Take every detour, Doll. Fly to the moon. We will be right here watching you. W ith endless love and pride, Mom, Dad, and Brandon | M m ^A a ck |


Zack, It is difficult to let you go; yet we are ready to let you soar. You are an integral part of our family and we marvel at your quiet strength and determ ination. Your hard work and sacrifice has resulted in many great accom plishm ents including a sophom ore year com m itm ent to Duke. We know that you will continue to be a person with strong character, great values and a kind heart. Rem em ber to always stay humble and be thankful to G -d for all the gifts he has given you. You will always have our unconditional love and support. Mom, Dad, Nik, Jake, Buddy and Mac

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Katie, You are our shining star. Your accom plishm ents have exceeded all of our expectations and we couldn’t be prouder! Your smile is infectious. Your kindness towards others inspiring. Your drive and determ ination remarkable. Your zest for life unm atched. As you make your way into the next phase of your life, here is our wish for you,

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Smiles when sadness intrudes, C om fort on difficult days, Friendships to brighten your being, Confidence for when you doubt, Courage to know yourself, and Love to complete your life, (anonymous). Know always that we love you so very, very much. Mom and Dad

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O ur Dearest Gabriela, We are so very proud of you. You are an amazing young lady whose hard work, intelligence, kindness, loyalty and perseverance will take you very far on your new adventure. Thanks for all the happiness you have brought us and may all your dreams become reality! Te querem os mucho, Mami, Daddy, Larissa, and Benjamin

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“Go confidently in the direction of your dream s, live the life you have imagined.” H enry David Thoreau Dearest Jack, You have becom e a fine young m an right before our eyes. Your steadfast independence, being true to yourself and following you passions make us so very proud of you. We wish you happiness, success and a life filled with lots of fun and laughter. Continue to make your dream s come true. We love you. * Congratulations. M om, D ad and Max

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Lauren, With each passing year we are truly am azed at what you have accomplished. You have proven again and again that determ ination and passion can help you overcome the greatest of obstacles. Your academic and athletic success has been balanced by your love of your family, friends, and teammates. W hen you take this balance and determination out into the world we know you will find happiness, and we will cheer you on every step of the way. With Love, Mom, Dad, and Camille

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Congrats! We’re proud, excited tor you. Love you! -R obyn Bill Aaron M adison Stacey D an Emily Josh Stephen M arsha W hen children are born parents naturally wonder what kind of person they’ll grow into. You constantly exceed our wildest dreams. We love you Brookie. -X oxo m om Pam Devon We love you! So proud of you! -D eb o rah Amy Congrats on this milestone! Love you! -G ran d m a G randpa We’ll miss you :-( Cant wait to visit college! -Love Julia Jenna Jason Jeffrey Congrats to an incredible niece. Love you! -B enjam in A ndrew Connie “I think Hail to the C hief has a nice ring to it” -JFK

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Sean-e-o, Congrats!! We are so proud of you. You possess so many wonderful qualities that will serve you well in life; loyalty, determ ination, focus, great sense of humor, incredible intelligence and kindness. You can accomplish anything you set your sights on. T hank you for being such a great son and brother. You bring so much joy to our family. We love you, Mom, Dad and Kylie

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“Twenty years from now you will be m ore disappointed in the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bow lines, sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. D ream. Discover.” - M ark Twain C ongratulations Ethan! We are so proud of the m an you are becom ing. We wish you an amazing journey as you begin the next chapter of your life. Stay curious. Stay passionate. A nd always do your best. W ith m uch love and pride, M om and Dad

O ur loving, special granddaughter, Madison: Every year we were blessed to watch as another petal blossomed turning you into the exquisite flower you’ve become. Now as you graduate, fully in bloom, we anxiously await the next phase of your journey. Like a perennial, you will continue to bloom, sharing your beauty with the world. We wish you every happiness and success in life. Love Always, G randm a Grace and G randpa George To our precious granddaughter: You are a beautiful, smart, caring, and helpful young lady. You have always brought us joy. We wish you good health, good fortune, and much love. God Bless you G randm a Terri and G randpa Tony

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Congratulations to you and the class o f 2015! Madison, O ur little feisty chatterbox is taking her next big step! We have always been so proud of you especially how you manage to handle all that life throws your way with a smile. Always keep your love of life attitude. We wish you many successes, much love, and most of all... .endless happiness! Remember no m atter where you are, you will always have our love and support. We love you to infinity and back! Mom, Dad, Alec, and Tucker

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How time did fly since you were a little guy splashing in the surf so blue. How tim e sped by while you sprouted up so high with life’s joy encircling you. The future is near with goals becoming so clear - race to them with all your might. The future is here, opportunities appear - reach out to their beams so bright. Congratulations, Tom! Love, Mom, Dad, Jack, Heidi and Pa

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Dear M eredith (aka Dee), We are so proud of you and all of your accom plish­ ments. Most im portantly, we are proud of the person you are; compassionate, funny and beautiful, inside and out. We look forward to seeing w hat the future holds for you and what path you may travel. You will always be our sweet cream of the oreo and our little girl! We love you to infinity and beyond!! Remember, if given the chance...D on’t sit it out...D ance. Love, Mom, Dad, Sam, and M ark

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Natalie, O ur beautiful baby girl is getting ready to go to college. The Hollo hom e will not be the same w ithout you. We will always cherish you and the fun, som etim es crazy tim es that the five of us have together. You are the first to fly and the four o f us will miss you m ore than you know. You have filled our hearts with pride. Your w ork ethic is amazing, you are an incredibly talented artist, and your unique independent nature sets you apart. Natalie, you are ready for this next step in life, just believe in yourself as we do. We wish you all the love, success, and happiness in the world! Love, Mommy, Daddy, Julia, and Audrey

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Adam, From the day you were born, you have pursued life with vigor and passion. You have brought so much joy to our lives, and we are extremely proud of your many accomplishments in academics, athletics and leadership. As you head off to college to prepare for your future, m aintain your integrity, trust your intuitions, and believe in the extraordinary person you have become. Proceed confidently towards your dreams your potential in unlimited! W herever you are, please know that our love and support will always be with you. Love you to Pluto, and beyond, Mom, Dad, Elliot (Ripley and Peanut)

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Dear Sloane, We are so very proud of the young woman you have become. You are strong and determ ined and never let anything stop you from achieving what you set out to do. These qualities will ensure continued success on the incredible journey that you have begun. At the same time you have the kindest of hearts and look out for other even at your own expense. You are loving and warm, funny and bright. You light up a room with your presence just like you have lit up our families lives since you entered this world 18 years ago. We love you more than anything in the world and we will always be here for you every step of the way. Never Ever Give Up on any of your Dreams because you have the power to make them all come true. Go Sloane! We love you Forever and Always....Mom, Dad and Harris


Benjamin, We are so proud of you! We are . . . In awe of your achievements Impressed by your humility Thrilled about your kindness and honesty And honored to call you our son! Congratulations on your graduation! The best is yet to come!! All our love, Mom, Dad, Jacob and Alyssa

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Jordanna Oh my, how quickly the time passes. It seems like yesterday that you blessed our lives. You have become an incredible, unique in d iv id u al. With trem endous dedication and persistence forging your own path in life; You have given us memories we will treasure forever. Congratulations on your graduation and all your accomplishments. Love Mom Dad and Cameron

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Antonio, There is no greater blessing in life than watching you succeed and chase your dreams. W ith great ambition, motivation and dedication you are opening the doors of your very own true happiness. As parents and sisters we are proud of the young man you have become and are blessed to be a part of this journey. Love you, Dad, Mom, Matea, Andrea

O ur Dearest GabrielWords cannot express how proud you have made us! In a blink of an eye our naive young boy grew into a mature, intelligent, driven, and charismatic individual. As you enter the next phase of your life, the pages are blank, the canvas is not painted, and the sidewalk is unpaved, waiting for you to continue your path towards a successful and bright future. Always keep one foot forward, your head on your shoulders, your eyes on the prize, and remember: Do not follow where the path may lead, but go where there is no path and leave your own trail. We love you very much! Mom, Dad, Ariella & Jackie

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Brittany we are extremely proud of you and all your accomplishments! You are a clever and talented girl who inspires everyone around you. Your smile is infectious, your ideas are creative and your wisdom is beyond your years. You have grown up to be a beautiful person inside and out. You have brought us joy, happiness and laughter. There are many special and w onderful things in store for your future. We know you will make all your dream s come true! We wish you good luck, good health and success in everything you do. O ur Love Always, Mom, Dad, Lee, Alyssa & Chloe

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Congratulations Aevin! We cannot believe our baby boy has grown into this amazing young man. We are so proud of all that you have achieved and know you will continue to excel. No matter where you go, far or close, always rem em ber we are here for you. Love Mom and Dad Aev, I cannot believe my chubby little brother has grown into such a sm art young adult. You have continuously inspired me to achieve my goals and I could not be happier that you are achieving yours. I always have and will always be your num ber 1 supporter! Love, Akesha

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Rachel, We are so proud of all your achievements. You continue to amaze us every day. You are a strong and accomplished young women, and we can’t wait to see what the future holds for you. We Love You! Mom and Dad

Ray, I can’t believe you are finally a Senior! I am so excited for you. You have so many opportunities in front of you, and I have no doubt you are going to take the world by storm. I love you so much, and I am so proud of you!

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“Life isn’t about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself.” - George Bernard Shaw Dear Ross, There resides a special spark within you. We adm ire your ability to question and voice your beliefs. Follow your heart, apply yourself and incorporate acts of kindness into everything you do. We wish you health, happiness, success and an amazing journey All our love, Mom, Dad, Stuart and Samantha


Lauren, Congratulations on your graduation! I rem em ber your first day of Pre-K like it was yesterday and thinking that graduation was so far away but how fast these 14 years have gone by! From the “Tootie Ta” in Kindergarten to ballet in M iddle School to the crew team in U pper School you have so many things to be proud of. You have grown into a beautiful young lady that any parent would be proud to call you their daughter. I am so proud to be your mother. We’ve been a great team for all these years and now the tim e has come tor you to begin the next chapter in your life. I know you will be successful in whatever you choose because of the person you have become. Dream big. Never settle. And always remember, in the end you are your choices. I love you so much. Mom

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Brigitte, As the time of your departure nears, we know that we should open our arms and let you go, but at the same time we are very scared. We are afraid of falling into a deep sadness that won’t be escapable. It is so hard to let you go because you are the light and joy in our lives. But we want you to know no m atter where you go, you can always depend on your family for support, friendship and love every m inute of everyday. We love you! Love, Mom, Dad, G randm a, Tiffany and Coco

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Lauren, Congratulations! We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments but more im portantly your hard w ork and determ ination. Every milestone, perform ance, game, project or celebration is a treasured memory for us and you should be very proud of the young w om an you’ve become. Always believe in yourself and have faith and confidence that you can achieve anything. Always know that wherever your journey takes you our love and support will always be there. We wish you all the success and happiness in the world. Love, Mom, Dad & Caroline

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Dearest Arjun, We can’t believe how fast the tim e has flown by. It seems like just yesterday we were waving goodbye to you as you went off to kindergarten. Now here you are, a brilliant young man, ready to begin a new chapter in your life. The future is a bright shiny path ahead of you. Grab every opportunity you can with both hands and make the best of it. Work hard, but don’t forget to stop and enjoy the journey. M uthashan would have enjoyed your success and is smiling down on you as you grow up to be a fine young man. We love you and will always be there for you.

Lots of love, prayers and wishes for a fantastic future! Achacha, Achamma, Ammum a, Dada, M ama and Tarini

Best wishes for a bright future from Baba Mama, Ashu Amayi and Nushi

Dear Sasha, We are so proud of you and the young m an that you have become. Your hard work and dedication have paid off, bringing you to this memorable milestone in your life. You have always been wise and em pathetic beyond your years. Let your dream s guide you; they will bring you success and satisfaction. You are ready to find a place for yourself in this world, but we will forever be by your side. Remember, without risk, there is no success. We wish you the best of everything going forward. We love you very much, Mom and Dad

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Zachary, Zach, Smith, Smitty “Z” Be Happy! Sing out loud Dance Laugh often Wake up every m orning with a smile on your face Go for it! We love you always, Mom, Dad and Ryan II

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C ongratulations! We are so p ro u d o f y o u a n d all th a t y o u have acco m p lish ed ! Now, you will b e b eg in a n o th e r c h a p te r o f y o u r life; a life th a t we hope will be filled w ith jo y a n d h ap p in ess. The best is yet to com e. W ith All O u r Love, Dad, M om , H uey, G ab rielle & A bby

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Santiago, when we think about how you have grown into the person you are today, our m inds fill up with incredibly happy memories. You were born avid for curiosity with what surrounded you, with the ocean, with the snow on the m ountains, with insects, science, technology.... It is very gratifying for us to feel and see that that same curiosity has flourished w ithin you. You are a gift from God. We have no doubt of the amazing things and knowledge you will provide the world with. Mom and Dad

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Dear Daniel, We call you “Sunshine” because you are truly the light of our lives. Since the day you were born you have been shining down on us. We have been blinded by your brightness and purity for all we see w hen we look upon you are beams of joy and pride. Every single day you make us proud and impress upon us your brilliance. We have surely been blessed and are grateful that we have you in our lives. Your light will follow you wherever you go, whatever you do and with whomever you meet. May it be a beacon to guide you on the path of success and happiness. We love you S unshine... Mom, Aba & G randm a

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Catherine, We are blessed by G od to have you in our lives and we could not be m ore proud of your many accomplishments. You have the gifts of determ ination and perseverance and your work ethic is unparalleled. But, what we admire most about you is the quality of your character; your personal qualities of compassion, kindness and humility. You are a remarkable young w om an and a genuinely good person. You bring joy to our lives! As you enter this next chapter in your life, remember to relax and enjoy it; you’ve earned it! We love you very much, Mom, Dad, and A ndrew

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We are so proud of how you have developed into a m an full of com passion, generosity of spirit, with drive, a strong moral compass, a joie de vivre, and a love of travel You are focused, determ ined and possess wonderful leadership skills.

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As you em bark on this next phase, know that we are always with you with love and support. You are prepared and fully ready to take on this challenge. Your m aturity and wisdom will guide you. Dream big and soar high. You are a loving brother, and a most cherished son We love you, always and forever, Mom, Dad, Aviva, Ezra, and Orly

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Nicole, Congratulations on your graduation. From the time you were born, your smiling face has brought us so much joy. Your love of life, determ ination and integrity make you a special person. We love that you are so passionate in all that you pursue. Your focus and hard work will guide you. Keep aiming high. Love, Mom, Dad and Dani | nkdeM & uU | 31*7


“Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who m ind don’t m atter and those who m atter don’t mind.” -Dr. Seuss Kerry, W here did the time go? You have grown from a shy little girl to an inspiring, accomplished, and beautiful young adult. We couldn’t love you more or be prouder of who you’ve become. We can’t wait for your next amazing chapter! All of our love, Mom, Dad, Isabel, and Luke I

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Dear Jackson, We are so proud of all of your accomplishments. You have brought such joy and love to each of us with your kindness, patience and love. We wish for you to always follow your dream s, seize your opportunities, and make each day matter. May your future be filled with , all the love, happiness, and joy that you have given to us. Love, Mom, Dad, Brittany, Aly, and Evan

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G raduation gift By Joanna Fuchs We wish for you a joy-filled transition From the shelter o f school To the wide world O f your accom plishm ent and success. W hile you cherish old friends, W ho provide continuity and comfort, We wish for you a sm ooth path O n your journey to your chosen destination, A nd as m uch delight in your off-road adventures As there is in reaching your goal. Congratulations, graduate! May the world em brace you, excite you, And strengthen you in everything you do.

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Dear John, Not only do you make us incredibly proud to be your parents, you bring joy to our lives by your infectious positive energy and kindness. We love you!!! Mom, Dad, Julia, and Christopher

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Congratulations Alexandra! We are incredibly proud of all your hard work and dedication. Enjoy every day for each one is a gift. Always remember with G od all things are possible. May your future be filled with m uch love, happiness and success. We Love You, M om, D ad and Priscilla

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To our beautiful daughter Tyla, W here has the tim e gone? It seems like just yesterday you came into this world and blessed us. Always rem em ber to ....... Live your dreams Find beauty in everything Faith, Family, Friends, Always keep hope N othing is impossible Believe, Hope, Inspire, Stop and smell the roses Believe in yourself Always be you!!!!!! We are so proud of you and know you have so much more to offer this world our precious girl. We Love You Always, Daddy, M ummy & Tre

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Dear Alexa, We are so proud of the person you have become. W hat a joy it has been watching you grow and mature during your years at Pine Crest. You brighten our lives with your amazing sense of hum or and compassion. Your spirit, energy, and drive have made you into the incredible woman that you are. Don’t ever change these fantastic qualities. Continue to give your all in whatever you set out to accomplish. W ith your intelligence and dedication there is no limit to what you are capable of. As you start this most amazing chapter in your young life, continue to look ahead to the future but rem em ber to always enjoy the present. Most importantly, never forget that you are and always will be our angel. Love, Mom, Dad & Jordan | a tw ie d m c y i |

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Dear Ravi: From Childhood, you have been a Joy to our Family and given us Great M emories. You are Kind and G enerous to people in Need. We have seen you grow to be a Loving and Caring Young Men. We know that with your focus and goals, you will achieve Great Success. Your Family and Heritage will be there to support you as you Go and Discover the World! Love, M om and Dad I am so proud of you and all of your accom plishm ents academically, athletically, and artistically. Even though you are my younger sibling, I can always look to you as my role model. As you enter this next chapter of your life, I wish you the best of luck. Love, Maya I ’w u ib a klm l |


Vava, Hard to believe, our little girl that looked so m uch like Mowgli in the jungle, has become a wonderful young w om an ready to fly on her own wings. You have always been a shining light in our lives and m ade us both very proud of you with your character and your accomplishm ents. Go after your dreams, continue to follow your heart, and make a difference to the lives of the people you will touch around you. We Love You Desastrada, Mommy and Daddy

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Mahlet, It is hard to believe that your high school years have passed and you are about to em bark on your college life. We are proud of your achievements, but are m ore proud of the person you have become. You are com passionate and strong in spirit. You bless our hom e with love and give our lives m ore meaning. We thank God for His blessing in the form of a wonderful person. Always rem em ber how deeply and unwaveringly we love you. May you find your dream and passion to make a difference in the world! I

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We are so proud of you today and always. You have grown into a beautiful, confident, sm art and creative young woman. You are a shining star and have made all of our lives brighter. It has been and will always be a privilege to be your parents. You amaze us with your determ ination, drive and sense of self. Follow your dream s.. ..you can accomplish anything you set your m ind to. You have never been a conform ist and we know this will serve you well. The world is yours and we cannot wait to see all the great things you do. We wish you a lifetime filled with all of the happiness you have given us for the past 18 years. We will always be here to listen, encourage, laugh and love you. We love you, Mom, Dad, Sam and Jon G randm a Amy and Poppy Richard G randm a Les and Poppy Howard | a k w n d to o d w & ty \

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Dear Nicolai: You are our pride and joy. Your intelligence, honesty and character will guarantee that you will achieve your goals in life. If you love the work you choose you will excel in it and be happy. But, try not to simply become a man of success but rather a m an o f value and humility.

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Never give up o n w h a t y o u th in k is rig h t ev en w h e n o th e rs d isagree. Lastly, alw ays keep in m ind th e s tre n g th a n d s u p p o rt th a t c o m e fro m u n c o n d itio n a l love - th a t love y o u will always find at h o m e w ith y o u r fam ily. Forever, Mom and D ad

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Dearest Kiernan, You are simply beautiful! Your strength is in your heart. Follow yours. Once you have chosen what you want to do in this world, pursue it with integrity and grace. You have the power of purpose and the fortitude to com pete at the highest levels. Embrace life’s challenges with confidence, know ing that our love is with you wherever you go. You epitomize the definition of friendship and your loyalty to your friends and family will serve you well. Congratulations Kiernan and the Class of 2015! We love you, M om, Dad, Bobby, Bo, Briel & Sky

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Dear Steven, It seems like you were born yesterday and in the blink of an eye have becom e an exceptional young man. You are smart, driven, sweet and humble. You bring us so much pleasure ad pure joy. We are proud of your accomplishments and are confident there are more to come. W ishing you all that you hope for. With love from the deepest parts of our hearts, Your Mom Your Dad and Your sister, Erica (Josie and H enry too)

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Sydney, Your achievements and accom plishm ents have proven to be a successful experience as a Pine Crest lifer. We are so proud of the extraordinary young w om an you have grown up to be. Let your heart reflect with love, integrity, and laughter. Just like your Papa taught you. We encourage you to shine your positive light with your future endeavors as you continue to follow your dream s on your new journey. We wish you endless blessings and joy. Congratulations! We will forever be here for you. Love you with all our hearts, M ama and Simone

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Jonathan, We have w atch ed y o u g ro w in to th e y o u n g m a n that is now g ra d u a tin g fro m P in e C rest. We hope th a t y o u e m b ra c e all th a t y o u h av e le a rn e d while co n tin u in g to g ro w a n d th riv e w ith h e a lth , happiness, a n d k n o w led g e. H ave fu n , w o rk h a rd , and always re m e m b e r to en jo y ev e ry sin g le day. W herever you are, n e a r o r far, o u r love a n d s u p p o rt will always be w ith you.

Mom, D ad, Josh, Ali, A ndy, R eese, B lake a n d E van

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Dearest Sydney, From the m om ent you came into our lives, you never ceased to amaze us with your incredible qualities. Sydney, you are gracious, poised, compassionate, dedicated and have endless motivation. We can’t wait to see what the future holds and where your journey takes you. We wish you health, peace and love. May all your dreams come true. W ith love, Mom, Dad, Torey, Jaime, Adam & Brett

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Griffin, W h a t a n a m a z in g jo u r n e y y o u have e x p e rie n c e d at Pine C rest. Its h a rd to believe th a t th e tim e h a s co m e to m o v e on to th e n ex t c h a p te r in y o u r life, D u k e U niversity. You have am azed us w ith y o u r tireless w o rk e th ic a n d d e te rm in a tio n to be the b est th a t y o u c a n b e b o th o n a n d o ff th e field. W e are so p ro u d o f th e m a n y o u have b e c o m e a n d k n o w th a t y o u will excel at a n y th in g y o u a sp ire to d o in life. Love, M o m , D ad , S ierra, a n d T u ck er

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Emily, The past eighteen years have been a joy, filled with love laughter and passion. We are so proud of the unique, determ ined and beautiful young lady you have become. Your many accomplishm ents and experiences have am azed us.

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Samantha, There are no words to describe how proud we are to have you as our daughter. We have watched you grow and develop into a unique young lady with special gifts that m ost only dream of. Graduating from high school is a milestone you have accomplished in true victory. As you begin your next journey, always follow your heart. It has proven to always lead you in the right direction. Your future is filled with opportunities and our wish is that you embrace and enjoy the boundless possibilities that life holds for you. W ith immeasurable love and adm iration, Mom & Dad

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— «— ' — N othing is “impossible”. The word itself says T m possible”. Audrey H epburn Jillian: We are proud of your accomplishm ents and know there are many more ahead for you. Continue to be the intelligent, beautiful, sensitive, and passionate person that we treasure and love very much. Enjoy the amazing journey that lies ahead for you. We wish you confidence and optim ism to pursue your dreams! All our love, Mom, Dad & Miles

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Dear H annah and Ian, Dad and I are so proud of you both! Follow your dreams wherever they take you. We love you to the m oon and stars, Mom, Dad and Marley Dream what you want to dream, Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be, Because you only have one life And one chance to do all the things you want to.

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Aside from your incredible beauty, we first noticed your KINDNESS ... always making sure that each grandparent got equal love and attention. In pre-school, we saw your LEADERSHIP as you pied-pipered the entire class around the playground! In lower school, your INTELLIGENCE showed when you learned to spell pneum onoultram icroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. M iddle school exposed your ATHLETICISM as you joined and stuck with PC Basketball. High school has revealed your remarkable SENSE OF HUMOR, making us literally Laugh-Out-Loud regularly. All this, plus your constant LOVE, LIGHT, STRENGTH and CHARACTER make us so proud of the special person you are. Love, Your W hole Family

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Dear Emilio, You have m ade us so p ro u d . Y our o u ts ta n d in g academic ac c o m p lish m e n ts are o n ly riv a le d by y o u r unwavering integrity. W e h av e alw ays a d m ire d y o u r ability to have p ersp ectiv e, d isc ip lin e a n d c o m p a ssio n for others. You are n o t o n ly a g re a t so n b u t also a terrific brother. W e are c o n fid e n t th a t y o u w ill continue to excel in th e n e x t c h a p te r o f y o u r life. We wish you all th e h a p p in e ss a n d success th a t y o u have worked so h a rd to achieve. We love you so m u c h , Mom, Dad, a n d A m a n d a Good Luck

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Seeing the world through your eyes and heart is so amazing. T hank you for giving us the joy of living it with you and through you. Congratulations! W ith love and pride, Dad, M om and Donovan

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Garrett, From your first day at H am m ond to your last day at Pine Crest we have been am azed by your tenacity, your drive and your will to never give up. We cannot wait to see where your future takes you. Remember to smile with your eyes! We love you, Mom, Dad, Elizabeth and Tori

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My Love for you is immeasurable, beyond words. You’re so strong, so devoted, so focused and so kind. My, how I’ve marveled at the tiny steps you have taken along the way on your path to the goals you set for yourself at such a tender age. You have been blessed with many wonderful qualities. Leadership, Honesty and Integrity. I’m so proud to call you my SON! I look forward to your future successes from college to career to husband and father. YOU have been and continue to be an inspiration to me! I adore you Patrick. “Shoot for the moon. If you miss it, you’ll land am ong the stars. Love Mom and Dad I

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Austin We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments! You’ve been at Pine Crest for 14 w onderful years and look what you have achieved! In the classroom, on the field, on the golf course, with your charity, and as a really fine person - you have impressed us in every way. Keep aiming high, keep looking straight ahead, and don’t ever sell yourself short - we are always proud to be your family! We love you so much!! Dad, Mom & C ourtney

NEVER FORGET: Mr. Serious, T.G., LYC & CRCC, Two broken fingers, Pitching & 1st base, Stuart, The bottom feeder, The popup, Fathers’ Club trips, Hilton Head, In charge of the fires, Lobster in Alma, The fire in Yarmouth, Indian Guides, Lem onade stands, The Sniper, Fly fishing in Banff, The Orange Bowl picture, MMLA, Magic, Halloween H orror Night, Miss Sandy, “Is it w orth it?”, Canes games, Mahi Mafia, Black Bart, Vito’s, Ruth’s Chris, The Hornet, Chub, The Keys, M ama’s Meatballs, Ziggy & M addog’s, Green Turtle, Eddie Bodie, Swim­ ming with the sharks, Sancerre, Caviar at Fouquet’s, Sports cars in Cannes, H itting on one foot, The 11 at IMG, The fish tank, G otam as & M antras, Shangri La & Lover’s Leap (the kid’s got karma!), Kaiserschmarrn, Blizzaks, Two Elks, W ing parties, Blackout curtains, The 4th at Doral, Falcon’s Fire, All 50 states!, Nunavit, SAT practice, Alaska, Tour de France, Real M adrid, Clay chips, Selling books, Subwoooooofer, Ginger, Shark lishing, Hey!, your 69 States, The blown engine, and Pebble Beach.

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C ongratulations on your high school graduation! You have been a liter at Pine Crest and now it’s tim e to spread your wings. You are an am azing daughter, sister, granddaughter and friend with a huge heart. Take one day at a time and know that the sky is the limit. We are very proud of all you have accomplished until now. May your next adventure be an experience of a lifetime. “The Future Is W ide O pen” (Tom Petty) We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Noah

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Sara, Words cannot express how proud we are of you. You are an incredible daughter, sister, and friend. Congratulations on all your hard work, both in and out of the classroom. You have grown into a dynamic, vibrant, intelligent young lady. Always rem em ber that life is a journey and only you hold the map. W ith all our love, Mom, Dad, Ava, and Lily

Don’t wait for your ship to com e in, swim out to it.” Anonymous

Lindsey, You have filled our lives with love and happiness. We know you for great things! May your life be filled with the same joys you h us. W ith much love and great pride, M om, D ad and Sean | M tob& hmudi ||

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Matt, We’re so proud of the young m an you’ve become. You always bring out the best in everyone around you. We can’t wait to see what the future has in store for you. We love you to Pluto and back! Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Mark, Stew, Marge and H arry

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Divya, Chase your dreams, go out there and do something remarkable! We will always be there for you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Shrenik

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O n a dusty shelf, Lays a forgotten book. Pine Crest Class of ’ L5, Let’s take a look. The page of M aximilian Krieg A Freshman, who found his niche. Four years, accomplished plenty, In class and on the pitch. Years have passed, He m ade his parents proud. In whatever field he has chosen, Peers have been wowed. As a man, importantly, He has m ade his mark. Remains a good person For others, he is a spark. As I return the book, A smile from ear to ear. M aximilian Krieg, an example, O f why we all went here.

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Justin, We are filled with pride as you pass another milestone in your life as you graduate from Pine Crest. We have watched you grow into a mature young man. You have a great sense of humor always finding a way to make us laugh. You exhibit poise w hether you are fronting the Jazz Band in concert, leading a board meeting at our tem ple’s youth group or just whipping up a gourm et dinner. We will miss you next year but know you will be on your way to greatness. We all love you so much and wish you the best in college and beyond.

Mom, Dad, Matt and Danielle

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D ear Arielle, Congratulations on your graduation! You have been our angel ever since you entered our lives and we could not be m ore proud of the beautiful, accomplished young woman you have blossomed into over the years. Your passion, hard work, and dedication have shaped you into a successful young w om an in the classroom and on the stage. More importantly, you have grown to be a very special daughter, sister, granddaughter, and friend. W ith all our love and G-ds blessings for health, happiness, love, and success, may all your hopes and dream s in life be fulfilled. We love you! Papi, Mami, Sharon, and M ark

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Ariana, It’s hard to believe you’re already graduating high school. We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments! Ariana you are truly an “old soul” with a wisdom and m aturity beyond your years. As you em bark on this next chapter in your life, continue to aim high, work hard, follow your dream, and always be true to yourself.

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Yuehan, Congratulations on your high school graduation. The whole family are happy too see your grow th during high school. We wish you optim ism and healthy and enjoy your future life. We are always behind you and support you. Loves always and forever. Dad, Mom, Aunt, Uncle and your whole family

Brett The m an with a million looks and interests. You’re witty, charm ing, funny, caring, a great com municator, a leader, a guitarist, an actor, and an anchor to name a few. Continue to be true to yourself as it will carry you far in life. We are always so proud of you for who you are and how you portray yourself. We love you very much. Success depends on what you do when nobody is looking. Because the things you do when nobody is looking, are driven by what you expect of yourself.

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To my spectacular Siena! There are no words to express how overwhelming proud I am of all you are and all you have accomplished. Your strength of character and laser sharp focus has delivered you to the beginning of your next chapter which is sure to be filled with unsurpassed amazingness! You have brightened each and every one of my days in the last 17+ years and it is with such joy and love that I watch you take these next steps forward. You are a rock star!! W hatsup Siena? Keep killin’ the game! xxoo c. We could not love you more! Mom and Christopher, (and of course... Snowy, Ghetto, Charlie, Benjarvis and yes, even Goldenstripes!)

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Butterfly eyes, W hat an am azing journey it has been to watch you grow into a beautiful woman. I love you to the Oryx Galaxy and beyond. Jess Tae, Every day with you has been an adventure and a pleasure. From watching you perform on the softball field, and earning a superior rating for state vocals, you have never ceased to amaze me. You have persevered through some tough times, but you have always stayed true to yourself. You are my inspiration and the world is a better place because you are in it. Love you, forever and always, Mom

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Dear Joseph, The past four years at Pine Crest we have watched you sweat through challenging classes, race through “m ud up to your knees” cross country meets, and perform in black-tie concerts. We love the stress, m ud, joy and music that you brought into our home. We are proud of you for your accom plishm ents. You have always been true to yourself and we respect you for that. We wish you the very best in life. W ork hard, play hard, and stay creative. We love you and will miss your music that fills our home, Mom, Papi, and Michael

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Dear Ines, You have brought much love and joy into our lives. We are so proud of what you have accomplished through many years of hard work and dedication. Your kindness, character and integrity make you a very special person. Congratulations on your graduation! Enjoy college and don’t forget to text! I

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Dearest Jason, Your sense of adventure and independence is admirable. The love and memories you’ve given us are priceless. We wish you much success on the next path to your future. We look torw ard to being part of the joyous ride! Congratulations graduate! We love you more than words can express! Mom, Dad, Andrew and H annah W oof woof!

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Andie, You are a very accomplished Lifer (at PC, not Litchfield Pen), and we could not be m ore proud of you. We love your humor, integrity, creativity, grace, and your fierce independent streak. We adm ire your musical and photographic talents, as well as your quest for equality for all. And of course, who could possibly forget the quality family tim e spent with role models like Dwight Schrute, George Michael, Ron Swanson, and Piper Chapman? We know you will continue to earn great success, and we look forward to your bright future.

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Daniel Congratulations on graduating! We have watched with pride and adm iration as you have grown into an exceptional young man. You inspire us every day with your determ ination to succeed while always considering those around you. Your integrity and compassion for others has given you character and calmness to evaluate situations clearly. We wish you happiness and success in all your endeavors and know that you will embrace challenges with enthusiasm and reach your goals w ithout ever looking ruffled! You are amazing in every way. We love you so much, Mom, Papa, Tara and Brianna

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Justin You are a constant source of light that has brightened our lives— 18 years filled with passion, kindness, humor, wit, unconditional love, pancakes and sacks! Make the most of every m om ent..... If you’re always living in the past or the future, you’ll never enjoy the present. Find the w onder and the marvel in the little things and the big things will take care of itself. Celebrating all your awesomeness. You got this. Mom, Dad, H arris and Michael

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Matthew, Congratulations! W e are so p ro u d o f y o u and love you so v e ry m u c h . W e w ish to r y o u only happiness a n d su ccess in e v e ry th in g you do. Your k in d n e ss, g o o d h e a rt, h u m o r and intelligence w ill ta k e y o u far! Love always, Mom & Tony, D ad & C a ra , a n d M eag an

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You have been a wonderful, joyous child since the day you were born. W ith your brilliant blue eyes beam ing like headlights you have em braced everything life has shown you. W hether rowing the C ooper River, riding the Rockies, rafting in Alaska or running the Color Run, you have learned how to enjoy the m om ent while planning for the future. Always keep your goals in front of you and rem em ber to enjoy the ride! Love You Always Mom, Dad, Jack & Q uinn

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To our sweet Nikki, You have brought so m uch joy into our lives the past 18 years. We have watched you grow from an adorable baby w ith blond ringlet curls into a beautiful, kindhearted, sm art, funny, and athletic young lady. Your dedication and determ ination are what makes you stand out on and off the field. We are so excited for you to start this next phase of your life and we wish you tons of fun! Nikster ALWAYS rem em ber your family loves you unconditionally. Independent K indhearted Love always, Knowledgeable Mommy, Daddy, Carli, Brandon, Daniel Incredible Grandma Helene, Papa, & G randm a Ellen

C ongratulations on your graduation! Words can’t express how incredibly proud we are of your accomplishments. You have brought our family endless joy and laughter with your am azing wit and humor. C ontinue to work hard, follow your dreams, laugh, stay true to yourself, and always keep that incredible smile. W hatever path you take, our love and support will always be with you. T hank you Luke, for always being there for our family and for being the most incredible son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin and friend that anyone can ask for— Be safe and enjoy the ride! XOXO, Mom, Dad, Sophie & Roxy

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Dear Ismaelito, These last 18 years have been an amazing journey and we couldn’t be prouder of the man you have become. Since a young age, you have set your goals and dream s higher than we could have ever imagined. Your com m itm ent to all of your activities, instrum ents, sports, and most im portantly family, is truly remarkable. Congratulations on your graduation and we wish you all the best as this next chapter of your life begins. Go and make the world a better place! Love, Mom, Dad, and Atilla

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Isabella, Our generous, kind, intelligent daughter, we love you to the m oon and back. We wish you the best on this new chapter of your life and the courage to face all that comes with it. Remember to find the good in everyone and everything that crosses your path. Always be the & best that you can be.

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G raduation is only a concept. In real life every day you graduate. G raduation is a process that goes on until the last day of your life. If you can grasp that, you’ll make a difference. -Arie Pencovici Kobi,

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Thanks for the memories. We look forward to you and await your future. Show us your smile and share your dream s. We are very fortunate to be on this journey with you. Best wishes always, Mom, Dad, Kapiolani, and Neitzsche

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Brooke: We re m e m b e r y o u r first step, first d ay o f sch o o l, a n d first day o f high school. T ake a m o m e n t to lo o k b a c k o n y o u r a ch iev em en ts. Realize all th a t y o u ’ve a c c o m p lish e d a n d th e fo o tp rin ts y o u ’ve laid Each step h as b e e n a b u ild in g b lo c k fo r y o u r life. C o n g ra tu la tio n s on yo u r g ra d u a tio n . W e c o u ld n ’t b e m o re p ro u d !


Elizabeth, You are the brightest start in the universe and like the planets that orbit the sun, you always bring sunshine and light up our lives. You w akeboard and snow ski black diamonds and dress up in them too. Your smile sparkles, your clever wit entertains and your intelligence has no bounds. Your outer beauty is eclipsed only by your beautiful soul. You shift with changes in the wind and will continue to sail through life. As you blaze a new trail in life, we will be the wind beneath your wings. Love always, M om, Alexandra, and Jimmy


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Nicholas You have traveled m any journeys to reach your Senior year. Enjoy the m em ories of PC as it has been an education that has enriched you for the future. We are so proud of your achievements. You are a fun, caring and sensitive person, and may those values continue to touch lives of those around you. Love, M um, Dad, Nicholas and Nana

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My dear Mo, Eighteen years have passed in the winking of an eye & you are graduating high school - an im portant milestone in our lives! You are my sunshine, my pride, my joy, my rock, my best friend; & my sincerest critic! Thank you for m aking life a fun ride for us!! I am confident that you will be great at whatever you decide to do in life - just want you to know that we will always be by your side cheering you on!! Love, Mom & Daniyal

The world is full of magical things patiently waiting for >ur wits to grow sharper.” Betrand Russel Dear Eric, It was only yesterday that we saw you, shiningly coming into the world. We saw you grow, step at a time, developing great qualities of wit, love, and passion along the way. You delighted us selflessly allowed us to grow with you. For all that we are, im mensely grateful. May God guide you and give you the character to overcome adversities. We love you immensely, Mom, Dad, Abuela, Silvia, Federico, and Joseph

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O ur beautiful Rem ington Morgan Watching your personal growth from your incredible birth to your graduation from Pinecrest has been a privilege. As you make your journey through life always rem em ber to keep God in one hand and your family in the other. Always rem em ber to take time to love, for we love you with all of our hearts. We all leave this earth as we came in. Always rem em ber w hat’s im portant. Love Mom Dad Kylee and Chase


Congratulations! We are so proud of your accom plishm ents and who you’ve become. We know that you will continue to succeed in everything you put your heart into. We love you as big as the world.

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C ongratulations, you m ade it! We love who you have become and look forward to sharing what will be an am azing life. Be proud of who you are and what you have achieved. Have the courage to follow your heart, dream big and know there are no limits to what you can accomplish. Your life is just a beginning. Love you always, Dad, M om, and Josh

Harleigh, “O ur girl” you are so very special and we are so proud of you. You are an impeccable daughter, sister, friend, and student, but most im portantly we are proud of the passionate, beautiful person you are, both inside and out You bring a smile to our faces each and every day! C ongratulations Harleigh...may all your dream s come true!! W ith all our love, Mom, Dad, Zach and H arry

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2552 N FEDERAL HIGHWAY. FT LAUDERDALE. FL

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NDEX Ackerman, Roxy 98, 109, 130, 188, 198, 199, 219 Adkins, Caroline 14, 31, 81, 308 Adkins, Lauren 92, 137, 140, 161, 215, 308, 339 Adornato, Alexis 14, 190 Alboucrek, Gabriela 7, 42, 110, 140, 143, 155, 170, 287, 337 Alboucrek, Lance 14, 115 Alboucrek, Larissa 42, 58, 67, 115, 213, 287 Alexander, Christopher 14, 23, 73, 112 Alfonso, Anthony 98, 123 Aloia, George 14, 130, 192 Aloia, Nicholas 43, 98, 130, 190 Alpert, Anabel 98 Altieri, Ariana 44, 45, 58, 59, 66, 188 Alvarez, Isabella 14, 22, 42, 43, 81, 112, 194 Anand, Maya 42, 58, 69 Anderson, Amanda 56, 58, 74, 75, 116 Anderson, Chase 14, 16, 31, 55, 130, 190, 194 Andreas, Grant 58, 130, 188 Andres, Cameron 98, 119 Angelo, Hunter 98, 112 Anglin, Brianna 14, 130 Anglin, Jennica 132, 140, 155, 160, 298 Arboleda, Ana 58 Arboleda, Santiago 140, 190 Arciola, Brian 140, 214, 270 Arlotta, Destiny 55, 140, 188, 194, 208, 314 Aronberg, Sydney 14, 16, 130 Aronson, Emily 14, 25, 134 Asnis, Matthew 43, 56, 58, 188, 222 Auslander, Rachel 14, 116, 196

Badnani, Ben 14, 130, 188 Baizan, Samantha 45, 45, 98 Bajares Quintana, Elias 14, 79 Baker, Brett 73, 98 Baker, Noah 137, 140, 196, 198, 199 Bakhai, Ravi 86, 119, 133, 137, 140, 155, 206, 212, 234, 324 Ballivian, Eric 79, 140, 123, 372 Ballou, Johnathan 14, 31, 38, 112 Ballou, Shannon 42, 43, 52, 53, 58, 112 Baltimore, Lauren 84, 140, 144, 161, 170, 194, 204, 208, 219, 258, 279 Balza Pineda, Santiago 128, 140, 214, 246, 312 Barrett, Abigail 58, 112 Bary, Alan 14, 79, 115 Basu, Malini 52,53,98, 201,212,217

3781[ndM\

Bates, Sofia 81, 92, 98 Bazo, Ricardo 140, 188, 209, 331 Beaufrand, Marisol 55, 58, 66, 70, 116, 146, 194, 198, 199 Becker, Matthew 38, 58 Becker, Nicholas 140 Becker, Tara 81, 98, 115,211,219 Becker, William 38, 124, 138, 140, 160, 167, 210, 291 Beckett, Nia 14, 40, 77 Bejar, Danielle 14, 75, 121, 190, 194 Bekoff, Brooke 29, 112, 140, 146, 161, 182,210,213, 246,369 Belcher, Hanna 14, 77, 184 Bell, Andrew 56, 58,69, 119 Bell, David 14, 188 Bell, Rachel 14, 194 Bell, Sebastian 58, 188 Benson, Camille 14 Bentz, Garrison 38, 73, 98 Berger, Joshua 58 Berger, McCoy 38, 49, 115, 141, 146, 158, 160,234, 268,310 Berman, Ryan 58, 79, 127 Berman, Zachary 58, 188 Berne, Patrick 14, 192 Bernstein, Brooke 37, 98, 216 Bernstein, Harrison 37, 98, 130, 198, 199 Berrard, Brittany 40, 70, 77, 98, 198, 199 Bertrand, Alexa 51, 141, 155, 158, 166, 170, 215 Bettencourt, Jordan 98, 116, 134, 188, 215 Bhansali, Divya 141, 155, 196, 197,211, 349 Bilello, Jack 14 Billini, Julian 58, 128 Birer, Madeline 81, 98, 110 Blais-Billie, Brianna 141, 142, 194, 210 Blaison, Jeanne 58, 75, 112 Blanchard, Kaylee 10, 51, 58, 82, 83, 112, 184, 192, 194, 204, 206 Blanco, Brigitte 8, 26, 51, 136, 137, 141, 146, 155, 160, 201, 217, 246,289,307 Blanco, Gabriel 58, 130, 194 Blanco, Tiffany 30, 58, 307 Bland, Ashby 91, 98, 100, 198, 199 Blaze, Emily 14, 15, 52, 53, 116, 134 Bloom, Bryce 38, 58, 124, 192 Blyer, Jonathan 15, 115 Blyer, Michael 15, 115 Bodner, Justin 141, 190, 351 Bogdan, Taylor 98, 206 Boldizsar, Noelia 55, 58, 89, 134, 135, 190, 194 Bonfiglio, Amanda 58, 188 Bonham, Brittyn 55, 98, 194 Boorom, Kolin 59, 130, 188, 194 Bornstein, Lindsey 98, 128, 188, 189, 203, 385 Boroian, Siobhan 9, 11,32, 34,38, 90, 92, 132, 141, 145, 146, 155, 161, 170, 182, 198, 199, 204, 209, 210, 214, 215, 216, 219, 279 Botoman, Eleonor 89, 141, 155, 163, 182, 208, 314 Boulay, Shaynah 12, 15, 17, 40, 112 Breakstone, Samantha 32, 44, 130, 141, 143, 163, 186, 207, 337 Bridges, Anthony 15, 25, 73, 112, 190 Briggs, Erica 42,98, 112 Briggs, Jacqueline 15, 51, 81 Briggs, Lauren 37, 59, 83, 112 Britton, Lauren 15, 81, 116, 188, 198, 199 Brody, Benjamin 43, 59, 73, 112, 123, 134, 194

Brody, Cameron 59, 89, 194, 209 Brody, Jordanna 55, 89, 141, 146, 155, 161, 194, 195, 211, 216, 300 Brody, Samuel 15, 73, 119, 134 Brovender, Jonathan 38, 124, 141, 143, 333 Bruder, Kylie 45, 59, 61, 66, 112 Bruny, Brianna 44, 45, 98, 112 Buchholz, Hayley 9, 40,41, 141, 144, 146, 163,204,211,243, 252 Buchholz, William 38, 59, 115, 188, 243 Buhler, Jackson 38, 141, 160, 234, 319 Burnstein, Alexandra 110, 132, 137, 141, 146, 155, 160, 163, 170, 179, 182, 186, 203, 214, 273, 285 Burnstein, Hannah 15, 52, 53, 134, 273

Cabral, Joseph 43, 141, 190, 357 Cabral, Michael 43, 59, 112, 190, 357 Cabrera, Nina 148 Cagnetta, Rachel 92, 148, 160, 170, 209, 304 Caldwell, Alexander 43, 98, 112 Canedo, Jorge 15, 130 Carey, Alina 148, 155, 206, 223, 272 Caro, Sofia 38, 59, 64, 82, 83, 116, 194, 216 Carr, Erin 42, 59, 112 Casaretto, Ariel 59, 128, 246 Cassius, Annie 99 Castoro, Jillian 4, 28, 34, 42, 148, 160, 198, 199, 215, 275, 338 Castoro, Miles 47, 59 Catanese, Christian 15, 196 Cawley, Kylie 70, 132, 146, 148, 155, 364 Cawley, Quinn 15, 116, 364 Chalem, Andrea 99, 218, 234 Chaney, Carolyn 37, 145, 148, 161, 170, 253, 279 Charbonneau, Emily 99 Chervony, Steven 32, 34, 47, 143, 148, 161, 310, 331, 339 Christensen, Isabella 134, 148, 208, 213, 219, 367 Chuadry, Zain 15, 188 Ciampini, Hayden 37, 59, 188 Cibene, Mark 38, 99, 124, 210, 348 Cibene, Matthew 33, 34, 38, 94, 148, 160, 170, 182, 210, 234, 291,310, 348 Ciesla, Marta 37, 59, 67 Clark, Autumn 70, 81, 99, 190 Clarke, Ryann 81, 99, 192 Coggeshall, Carsen 43, 59, 112, 190, 200, 201 Cohen, Adam 15, 130, 190 Cohen, Hannah 59, 58, 69 Cohen, Matthew 59, 130, 188, 222 Cohen, Victoria 84, 99, 101, 214 Colon, Michael 46, 47, 148, 160, 198, 199, 210, 345 Conine, Griffin 119, 143, 145, 148, 170, 335 Cooper, Katie 6, 86, 148, 204 Copperstone, China 26, 81, 98, 99, 213 Corban, Andie 4, 8, 26, 32, 48, 90, 143, 146, 148, 160, 170, 181, 192, 198, 199, 275, 279, 360, 377 Correa, Grace 15, 52, 53, 134 Corredor, Felipe 37, 99, 130, 198, 199 Couture, Jacob 59, 190, 196, 215 Cox, Timmy 38, 73, 99, 112, 124 Crissy, Jack 15, 130 Crissy, James 112, 148, 160 Crissy, Lily 99, 130 Crist, Sebastian 59, 130, 188 Cureton, Andrea 11, 75, 121, 132, 148, 206


D’Ambra, Charles 12, 15, 190 DAmbra, Mikayla 15, 45, 190 Danielsen, Sophia 81, 99, 116, 209 Danzansky, Justin 59, 65, 188 Dardet, Matthew 59, 89, 190, 192, 193, 200, 201, 207, 209, 214,217 David, Juliana 14, 15, de Bracamonte, Ines 29, 127, 149, 315, 358 de Souza, Bianca 99, 198, 199 de Souza, Lilliana 40, 59, 60, 67, 77, 116 Dearman, Noah 38, 99, 115 deFaria, Jared 15, 119 Delviscio, Katirina 12, 15, 194 Dern, Alyssa 45, 59, 60, 198, 199 Dern, Samuel 99, 127 DiCarolis, Kylie 30, 59,81, 116, 194, 198, 199,218,291,375 DiCarolis, Sean 38, 115, 149, 160, 190, 214, 291 DiGeorgia, Alexander 99, 192 Dodich, Cameron 93, 99, 211, 219 Donaher, Addison 99, 104, 206, 217 Donoway, Elizabeth 84, 128, 149, 155, 175, 201, 246, 307, 370 Douglas, Cari-Jade 15, 82, 83, 112 Dray, Daniel 51, 119, 149, 155, 190, 313 Dresbach, Casey 85, 149, 155, 158, 181, 252 Dreval, Daniel 59, 188 Driscoll, Madeleine 15, 45, 112 Driscoll, Ryan 79, 149, 163, 181 Drum, Olivia 149, 160 Dunne, Christopher 56, 60, 115 Duque, Sara 44, 45, 99 Duval, Debra 40, 60, 77, 112,219 Dvorak, Cameron 38, 99

Edelman, Hannah 28, 92, 140, 146, 155, 161, 338, 339 Edelman, Ian 47, 140, 161, 210, 240, 310, 338, 339 Edelman, Marley 93, 99, 338, 339 Edelson, David 15, 115 Edep, Alexander 60, 124, 188 Eisenfelder, Megan 99, 112, 210, 211 Elias, Peyton 15, 130 Elliott, Jordyn 31, 81, 99, 101, 106 Elpert, Brett 16, 38, 79, 112, 113 Engelhardt, Ryan 81, 93, 99, 198, 199, 217 Engler, Victoria 42, 74, 75, 92, 100, 106, 116, 214 Ercan, Ismail 79, 92, 127, 149, 154, 155, 184, 192, 193, 206, 215,218,219, 366 Eskenazi, Alexa4, 84, 116, 149, 161, 181, 182, 323 Eskenazi, Jordan 16, 115, 323 Espaillat, Alberto 100 Esquenazi, Jacky 47, 60, 79 Estape, Alexander 60, 115, 356 Estape, Taylor 121, 149, 160, 194, 208, 314, 356 Estrin, Maxx 16, 119

Fabre, Arix-Yani 37, 79, 100, 115, 146, 190 Fabre, Isabel 15, 16, 45, 112, 190 Faife, Isabella 60, 112, 188, 196

Farchi-Segal, Jonathan 100 Farlie, Isabel 60, 116, 318 Farlie, Kerry 130, 149, 160, 182, 318 Fatovic, Robert 16, 38, 73, 112, 124, 190 Fatteh, Imtiaz 133, 149, 155, 196, 197, 206, 238 Feeney, Alexandra 16 Feijoo, Amanda 12, 16, 130 Feijoo, Emilio 38, 112, 149, 155, 190, 341 Felberbaum, Ryan 16, 188, 192 Feldman, Carly 60, 61, 66, 127 Feldman, Elizabeth 100, 201 Fernandez-Guckes, Stephanie 8, 84, 152, 160, 271, 275 Ferrando, Emily 42, 60, 75, 116 Fiedler, Benjamin 34, 79, 119, 133, 143, 146, 152, 155, 161, 163, 247,310 Fiedler, Ryan 55, 56, 60, 115, 194, 247 Fields, Austin 37, 100, 184, 188 Fields, Hunter 37, 100, 188, 201 Fine, Jesse 152 Fine, Matthew 56, 59, 60, 119 Finkelberg, Bailey 16, 38, 79, 115 Finney, Chase 16, 112, 196 Fistel, Taylor 99, 100, 130,' 192 Florencio, Diana 15, 16, 40, 77, 121 Flores, Jamie 37, 60, 201 Folleco, Alexandra 60, 190 Foltz, Elizabeth 16, 37, 192, 194 Fontana, Amanda 152, 155 Fouquet, Alexandra 55, 89, 134, 152, 182, 194 Franco, Caroline 100 Frankel, Jessica 34, 143, 152, 160, 245, 275 Frantz, Benjamin 138, 152, 159, 188, 198, 199, 234, 299 Friedman, Jessica 60, 130 Friedman, Justin 47, 100 Friedman, Mitchell 100, 192,211

Gabe, Michael 16, 128, 196 Gache, Katie 34, 152, 161, 286 Gailitis, Dane 37, 60, 190 Gailitis, Marissa 16, 37, 112, 190 Gale, Sarah 91, 92, 99, 100, 107, 218 Galindo Acosta, Isabela 100 Garcia, Sterling 79, 144, 152, 161 Garcia Uribe, Juanita 16, 52, 53, 134 Garfinkel, Kyle 73, 100, 115 Garfinkel, Lynsey 81, 93, 100, 115, 213 Geller, Jared 60, 130, 201 Gelman, Esther 152, 211, 217 Gelman, Michael 60, 79 Generalov, Anton 37, 100 Gershman, Alexandra 4,48, 80, 81, 116, 152, 159, 161,276 Gershman, William 16,190, 194, 196 Gevinson, Sloane 130, 152, 155, 161, 170, 198, 199, 298 Ghali, Miriyam 37, 152, 155, 251 Gibson, Amanda 60, 69, 81 Gibstein. Alexander 34, 92, 146, 152, 155, 163, 190, 182, 208, 217,234, 248 Gilbert, Jacob 43, 100 Gillespie. Kiernan 34, 152, 160, 198, 199, 234, 245, 330 Giraldo. Mariana 60, 67, 81 Glassman, Lucas 47, 144, 153, 170, 182, 210, 310, 339, 365 Glassman, Sophie 16, 365 Godoy, Yamile 51, 153 Goldberg, Jack 16 Goldman, Julia 100 Goldman, Lily 100, 192 Goldstone, Ava 16, 121 Golovkine, Anastasia 55, 60, 194 Gomez. Daniela 16, 37, 192, 194 Gomez-Rivera, Amanda 55, 60, 89, 194, 198, 199 Gorji, Jubin 60, 127, 190 Gornisiewicz, Sabrina 37, 100 Gould, Samantha 16, 81, 91, 116

Graf, Steven 38, 68,123, 153, 160, 234 Graff, Ryan 37, 100, 194 Graner, John 37, 130, 153, 320 Graner, Julia 42,100, 130,298 Grau, Stefanie 16,17, 116 Greenberg, Max 60, 73 Greenfield, Jason 137, 153, 161, 179, 240 Greenfield, Joshua 16, 240 Greiner, Alexis 60, 134 Gross, Danielle 16, 130 Grove, Ethan 61,115,128 Gugel, Alec 43, 61,112, 198, 199, 201 Guillaume, Blake 17, 73, 112, 134 Guimaraes, Julia 100 Gulley, Theresa 17, 81, 116 Gutierrez, Marvis 17, 192 Gutierrez, Nicole 70, 153 Gwalani, Drisha 42, 61, 112

Hackleman, Stewart 38, 100 Hackman, Rachel 59, 61, 66, 188, 198, 199 Hackmeyer, Bryce 61, 130, 190, 204 Hage, Madeline 38, 40, 61, 77 Hage, Reagan 95, 153, 155, 188, 219, 234 Haig, Erik 51, 123, 153, 155, 158, 188, 262 Haig, Markus 61, 79, 188, 262 Haley, Patrick 38, 115, 153, 158, 163, 310, 344 Halvorssen, Karena 92, 153, 155, 206, 208, 213, 217, 229 Hamilton, Nylah 32, 80, 81, 153, 167, 170, 206 Hammel, Brittany 101 Hark-Odsess, Sydney 52, 53, 134, 153, 161 Harris, Michelangelo 38, 112, 153, 208, 214 Harvey, Caitl in 44, 45, 101 Hasan, Mian 153, 192, 372 Hashemi, Alexander 92, 101, 107, 130 Haubenstock, Samantha 47, 101, 211 Hauser, Alexandra 55, 70, 93, 98, 101, 109, 192 Hauser, Eduardo 17, 79, 115, 188 Hawthorne, Madison 17, 23, 52, 53, 55, 70, 134 Hayes-Macaluso, Katrina 4, 31, 70, 153, 160, 171, 336 Hayes-Macaluso, Lyle 17, 37 Hazan, Hannah 61 He, Ruby 46, 47, 61, 190 Heiblum, Ashley 17, 22 Hennelly, Deanna 60, 61, 75, 194 Henry, Sara 6, 156, 161, 194, 239 Herin, Madison 48, 155, 156, 160, 204, 217, 282 Herman, Cailyn 61, 67, 81 Herman, Laura Sky 54, 55, 156, 161, 182,211,250 Herrera, Logan 33, 34, 143, 156, 160, 182, 280 Hirsch, Sterlin 61, 127, 214 Hockman, Adam 92, 101, 107, 130 Hodgson, Thomas 86, 124, 156, 163, 178, 182 Hoffman, Paul 79, 101 Hoghooghi, Parsa61, 127, 196 Hollander, Ginger 89, 91, 101, 188, 216 Hollo, Natalie 155, 156, 186, 296 Holt, Stephanie 112, 146, 155, 156, 178,212,219 Holt, Travis 17, 34, 115 Horowitz, Rachel 70, 93, 101, 110, 198, 199, 217 Houle, Lauren 26, 44, 45, 48, 146, 156, 201, 217, 246, 289, 307 Hyatt, Christian 90, 156, 158, 170, 182, 188, 210, 273

Innamorati, Elia 101 Iragorri Amaya, Martin 79, 101

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Isenberg, David 61 Isenberg, Ronni 61 Ismail, Hiba 11, 61, 63, 75 Israel, Kyle 28, 85, 144, 146, 155, 156, 160, 163, 210 Izhakoff, Gabrielle 8, 52, 53, 91, 134, 143, 155, 156, 163, 198, 199, 182,337

Jacobs, Joshua 61, 196, 211, 219 Jacobs, Matthew 47, 101 Jain, Saagar 17, 25, 112, 188, 196 Jarecki, Joseph 101 Joannou, Garon 61, 79 Jones, Ashlyn 61, 206 Jones, Connor 61, 130, 194 Jones, Hadley 17, 130 Jones, John 61, 112, 190 Jordan, Caroline 101, 116 Jordan, Matthew 17, 112 Jovanovic, Katherine 42, 43, 61, 112, 186 Jovanovski, Kylie 45, 61 Jubitana, Chelsea 61, 83, 112, 194

Kahan, Jodie 66, 188, 198, 199, 203, 385 Kahn, Jacqueline 91, 99, 101,219 Karten, Hailey 52, 53, 66, 134 Kasky, Julian 101, 190 Kassal, Kobi 50, 89, 95, 156, 161, 178, 194, 195,211, 216,368 Katari, Cody 17, 31, 38, 112, 190 Katsoulos, Sabine 66, 67, 188, 190 Kauppinen, Jacob 66, 78, 79 Kava, Meredith 75, 121, 156, 188, 295, 219 Kay, Rebecca 17, 130, 188 Kelman, Benjamin 38, 66, 115, 220 Kelman, Jason 66, 190 Kelman, Seth 65, 66, 188 Kelsky, Benjamin 66, 130, 190 Kennedy, Michael 43, 66, 112, 206 Kesselman, Alexis 9, 138, 143, 155, 156, 188,218,219, 236, 246 Kessinger, Jacob 66, 119 Kessler, Grant 34, 66, 84, 219, 374 Kessler, Perri 49, 90, 144, 156, 163, 167, 181, 279, 298, 374 Khoriaty, Melody 66, 130, 190 Killermann, Kendal 101 King, Oliver 38, 115, 157, 160, 234, 291,310 Kirschner, Sara 14, 17 Klar, Mallory 42, 92, 101 Klimberg, Emily 93, 101, 194, 196, 197, 218 Knezevich, Ronald 43, 66, 112, 190 Kokinakos, Elaina 17, 121, 134, 190, 194 Kone, Nicole 17,25, 121,285 Kone, Zack 119, 146, 157, 161,285 Koolik, Alan 6, 51,55, 88, 89, 92, 132, 155, 157, 201, 307 Koolik, Brett 66, 79, 128, 190 Koolik, Samuel 10, 17, 20, 55, 130 Korsunsky, Sydney 55, 134, 135, 146, 157, 208, 334 Kos, Peter 66 Kosches, Alana 17, 130, 256 Kosches, Erica 28, 112, 157, 213, 214, 246, 256 Kotite, Christopher 17, 127 Kovalsky, Tatiana 52, 53, 101, 134, 184, 218 Krauss, Jackson 66, 215 Krieg, Maximilian 79, 123, 137, 157, 167, 350 Krigge, Alexis 101. 190, 194 Kronengold, Matthew 34, 37, 155, 157, 234, 188, 363 Kronengold, Meagan 66, 67, 69, 112, 234, 363

380

incU ti

Kumar, Rhea 17, 47, 192 Kushner, Blake 45, 66

Lakhani, Aly 101, 102, 124, 190 Landers, Sydney 75, 121, 157, 160, 162, 254 Lathrop, Colby 92, 101, 107, 219 Leahy, James 38, 92, 112, 157, 160, 190, 234, 375 Lederman, David 66, 79, 234, 249 Lederman, Yael 6, 51, 79, 84, 90, 143, 146, 155, 157, 163, 170, 181, 182, 203, 207, 209, 211, 234, 249, 337, 377, 384 Lee, Alexander 101, 130 Leibovich, Gabriel 157, 216, 301 Leifert, Isaac 17, 130, 194 Leighton, Aram 106, 119 LeMay, Haydn 13, 14, 17,25 Lenner, Eden 84, 101, 106, 130 Lenner, Eli 17, 130, 198, 199 Leon, Jacob 106, 119 Leon, Madison 17, 40, 77, 121 Levine, Garrett 34, 35, 157, 163, 343 Levy, Ariela 106 Levy, Marco 49, 157, 160, 172, 206 Lewis, Ethan 22, 130, 190 Lewis, Taylor 157, 160, 188, 190,211 Lieberfarb, Jake 66, 130, 190, 191, 198, 199 Lindo, Nyla 106, 112, 190 Litewka, Matias 16, 22, 31, 79 Logue, Taylor 66, 112,219 Lopez, Izabella 106, 116 Lott, Catherine 46, 47, 155, 157, 194, 208, 314, 315 Louden, Audrey 60, 66, 85, 116, 188 Lubetkin, Sydney 16, 22, 25, 188 Luciano, Charles 106, 119 Luciano, Grace 14, 45 Luckman, Brooke 22, 190 Lumb, Isabelle 4, 32, 38, 49, 50, 90, 132, 146, 155, 158, 160, 164, 198, 199, 203, 214, 215, 275, 279, 385 Lunn, Rayna 51, 87, 90, 132, 155, 164, 192, 298

Ma, Yuchu 51, 155, 164, 192, 206, 214 Madasu, Shiva 106, 192 Mahabeer, Gabrielle 22, 112, 188, 196 Maharaj, Isabella 22, 75, 112, 196 Maharaj, Nicole 106, 201 Malaney, Molly Rose 55, 106, 134, 194, 208, 209 Malhado, Leonardo 38, 66, 79, 112, 194 Malik, Kaely 127, 155, 164 Malone, Claudia 74, 75, 112, 160, 164, 209, 342 Malone, Donovan 106, 115 Malove, Kyle 66, 190 Mansour, Luke 73, 106, 123, 190 Marchetto, John 78, 79, 160, 164, 192, 288 Marchetto, Max 56, 67, 79, 288 Marcus, Alexa 22, 112, 198, 199 Marsh, Nikki 85, 116, 164, 365 Martin, Tyla 37, 146, 164, 179, 279, 181, 322 Marzouca, Christopher 67, 73, 188 Mascarenas, Alberto 164, 190 Masimore, Isaac 22 Masimore, Noah 106, 190 Matthews, Christopher 38, 95, 164, 206 Mattone, Kyle 106, 207 Mattone, Michael 56, 67, 130 Mazer, Zachary 67, 188 Mazzarisi, Lauren 4, 49, 90, 158, 161, 164, 163, 279, 306 McCue, Alec 106

McEwan, Hailey 67, 83, 110, 112 McEwan, Nicole 22, 40, 77, 112, 196 McGee, Kathryn 92, 106 McGowan, Dillon 92, 106, 130, 201, 216 McKee, Taylor Jane 22 Meade, Samantha 42, 56, 58, 67, 110, 116, 206, 216 Medrano, Vanessa 106, 130, 198, 199 Meisel, Jacob 43, 106, 112, 132 Meisel, Jason 67, 73, 112, 188 Meli, Gabrielle 58, 67, 80, 81 Meller, Brian 55, 66, 67, 89, 134, 188, 194 Mellman, Ross 161, 164, 192, 240, 305 Mercado, Isaac 38, 79, 164 Merrigan, Matthew 55, 89, 93, 106, 192, 194, 201, 208 Metz, Alexis 106, 115 Mignocchi, Katia 106, 190 Miller, Anastasia 155, 164, 208 Mims, Emily 67 Mintz, Emily 26, 48, 75, 161, 164, 279, 340 Mishkel, Aviva 67, 316 Mishkel, Jonah 92, 127, 155, 161, 165, 198, 199, 316 Mitchell, Kayla 42, 70, 98, 106, 107, 219 Moisseeva, Polina 70, 106 Moldow, Eliza 91, 93, 98, 100, 107, 130, 190, 208, 209 Moldow, Jordan 22, 38, 130, 192, 209 Molea, Sophia 22, 130 Mondshine, Rachel 67, 75 Monserratt, Edgar 22 Montgomery, Anna 22, 37 Montgomery, Julia 42, 43, 107, 112 Morales, Maria 42, 67, 134 Moros, Anna 48, 92, 145, 146, 155, 161, 165, 188, 209, 214, 217, 220, 269, 279 Morris, Nicole 107, 130 Morse, Richard 22, 190 Mulkey, Madison 22, 40, 77 Munoz, Julian 36, 37, 107, 192 Murciano, Joseph 67, 79, 208 Murra, Valentina 67 Musa, Isabella 22, 116 Myers, Austin 38, 107

Nachlas, Jacob 43, 107, 110, 112 Nadler-Filippo, Zachary 22, 130 Nakhamkin, Daniel 22, 38 Navellier, Crystal 22, 37, 130, 188 Nedic, Lola 22, 130, 188 Nemeth, Kristina 9, 32, 51, 130, 143, 146, 155, 165, 198, 199, 208,219, 242,298 Nero, William 38, 107, 115 Neumann, Sarah 37, 67, 194 Noel, Kyra 29, 121,208 Nolting, Nicholas 38, 72, 73, 123, 165, 190, 371 Noonan, Madison 107 Norris, Hayden 22, 73, 112, 190

Oaks, Evan 67, 73, 119 Obolevitch, Danielle 67, 127 O’Brien, Megan 52, 53, 107,134, 210, 219 O’Byrne, Emma 52, 53, 67, 134 Ockerman, Kaitlyn 23, 52, 53, 55, 134, 194, 278 Ockerman, Kyle 155, 161, 165, 192, 212, 217, 278 Odzer, Nicole 107, 127, 192, 201, 208 O’Hara, Caroline 12, 14, 15, 22, 52, 53 O’Keefe, Morgan 23, 121, 134


Olefson, Brooke 42, 160, 165, 180, 210, 213, 219, 290 Olefson, Jenna 14, 23, 77 Olefson, Julia 40, 41, 77, 100, 107, 112 Oletsky, Justin 38, 67, 115 O’Neil, Hugh 62, 67, 130, 188, 311 O'Neil, Nial 92, 155, 165,311 Opperman, Kylee 23, 25 Osborn, Jack 23, 130, 198, 199 Oshinsky, Alexandra 138, 146, 155, 165, 179, 182, 186, 234, 327,385 Osman, Adam 67, 130, 192

Packer, Julia 23,40, 77 Padmanabhan, Arjun 95, 165, 190, 309 Paez, Mariana 67, 192 Pagano, Cross 107, 130, 192 Pagano, Nicholas 23, 119, 196 Page, John 38, 67, 119 Paharia, Sachet 23, 190, 196 Pariguana Daza, Wilbert 68, 130, 190, 209, 214, 215 Paris, Brittany 32, 34, 94, 159, 165, 170, 188, 198, 199, 245, 279,302 Paul, Olivia 34, 35,40, 77, 159, 165, 198, 199, 245, 280 Pearl, Robert 38, 73, 107, 112, 134, 190 Pearl, Shaina 15, 23, 52, 53, 70, 134, 192 Peddy, Beckton 23, 196 Pendergast, Michelle 107, 112, 214 Perelman, Emily 23, 112 Perez, Daniel 130, 165, 361 Perez, Sofia 67, 68, 116, 190, 198, 199, 226 Perez, Tara 23, 130 Periu, Alexandra 68, 192, 198, 199 Perlman, Elexa 107, 130, 192, 198, 199, 207,211,217 Perlman, Samantha 14, 23, 26, 130, 192 Pernia Hernandez, Leopoldo 68 Petri, William 55, 98, 107, 188, 194 Petricca Lindorf, Alberto 107, 218 Petricca Lindorf, Alessia 23 Phillips, Nicole 23, 52, 53, 70, 134 Picinich, Madison 161, 165, 214, 292, 293 Pierson, James 38, 68, 73, 119 Pliske, Margaret 23, 42, 75, 130 Politano, Nicolai 34, 92, 160, 165, 328, 329, 377 Polley, Bella 6, 34, 50, 146, 161, 165, 211, 216, 217, 283 Polley, Miles 23,73, 112, 283 Pollock, Chandler 18, 23, 73, 112 Pollock, Karlie 18,23,81, 121 Pollock, Skylar 18, 23,81, 121 Poltorack, Carson 115, 154, 155, 159, 168, 185, 192, 193,201, 307 Popkin, Maxwell 38, 107, 124 Popkin, Sydney 23, 130 Poppiti, Elizabeth 8, 11, 32, 34, 52, 53, 110, 134, 135, 143, 155,163, 168, 178, 204, 218, 246, 263, 337 Poppiti, Katherine 45, 58, 68, 121, 218, 263 Potak, Hunter 55, 58, 68, 130, 188, 194, 198, 199 Pozzuoli, Elizabeth 55, 92, 107, 109, 130, 192, 194 Pozzuoli, Juliette 37, 68, 192, 193, 200, 201 Pradines, Romeu 23, 196 Printz, Hannah 55, 56, 60, 68, 70, 89, 192, 195 Printz, Samantha 17, 23, 194 Procacci, Jacqueline 68, 75, 190 Pugliese-Bassi, Mateo 79, 107, 218

Quail, Chloe 68, 130

Rabin, Mark 161, 168, 178, 277 Rabin, Amanda 68, 127, 277 Radensky, Andre 68, 192, 202, 207,208, 209, 214, 264 Radensky, Marissa 92, 134, 155, 161, 168, 208, 209, 264 Rader, Rachel 23, 91, 130 Rajan. Rohan 24, 196 Ramgolam, Indira 19, 24, 192, 194 Rauch, Jarryd 43, 93, 107, 112,210,211,213,217,219 Rehmatullah, Kamran 68, 130, 188 Reich, Elliot 24, 188 Reid, Cameron 107 Reid, Sydney 24, 75, 121 Resnik, Lindsey 47, 105, 107, 194,218 Revilla, Christopher 107 Riley, Barrett 24, 127 Rizzo, Emily 4, 70, 112, 160, 168, 234, 336 Roberts, Jeffery 43, 108, 130, 192 Robertson, Lindsey 52, 53, 68, 134, 135 Robinson, Christian 68, 206 Rodriguez, Muguet 24, 190 Rodriguez, Paloma 42, 108 Roger, Brandon 92, 168, 214, 246 Roschman, Caroline 42, 55, 91, 101, 108, 194 Rothenberg, Michael 68, 119 Rothschild, Evin 59, 68,69,81, 116, 198, 199, 200, 201,211, 214, 219 Rousso, Derek 38, 68, 115 Roy, William 79, 108, 112 Rozanski, Jeffrey 108 Rozanski, Jena 24, 112 Rozencwaig, Arielle 52, 53, 55, 134, 168, 178, 194, 208, 314, 352 Rubenstein, Jack 24, 196 Rubin, Jack 24, 196 Rubin, Jacqueline 16, 24, 130 Rubin, Lisbeth 24, 47, 198, 199 Rubinoff, Max 59, 68, 73, 119, 188 Rukes, Garret 108, 119 Russell, Julianna 24, 37 Rutstein, Rachel 68

Sabra, Julia 146, 160, 168, 192, 194 Sachse, Caroline 31, 68, 70, 194 Sack, Lindsay 9, 48, 50, 112, 138, 155, 161, 168, 208, 246, 284, 289, 377, 385 Sacks, Alan 4, 34, 72, 73, 138, 145, 155, 161, 168, 198, 199, 201,206,217, 274, 307,310 Sadler, Rebecca 108 Saecker, Hannah 31, 68, 81 Sailappan, Deepti 108, 112 Saks, Adam 49, 119, 146, 161, 168, 182, 297 Salamon, Lauren 155, 168, 253, 315 Salazar-Paranhos, Carolina 11, 60, 68, 203, 385 Sanda, Sophie 14, 24 Sandhu, Arjun 38, 68, 73, 115 Sanjay, Aevin 33, 34, 92, 133, 155, 168, 179, 206, 234, 303 Savage, Patrick 79, 86, 168, 190, 240, 260, 310 Sazonova, Yana 108, 134 Schaffer, Hannah 17, 24 Schaffer, Jacob 38, 93, 108, 188 Schecter, Rebecca 59, 66, 68, 203, 204, 229, 385 Scheer, Lindsay 160, 168, 206 Scheidegger, Phoebe 40, 76, 77, 108, 112 Schneider, Ian 108, 130, 211

Schulefand, Jordan 38, 68,119 Schulman, Carly 24, 130 Schulman, Leah 17,24, 91 Schulman, Tara 55, 68, 89, 194 Schuster, Jacob 124,173, 178, 376 Schwartz, Abigail 17,24, 81 Schwartz, Alison 24, 25, 75, 130 Schwartz, Benjamin 24, 30, 79, 198, 199 Schwartz, Griffin 108, 112 Schwartz, Nicole 9, 10, 38, 77, 116, 143, 146, 167, 173, 178, 182,214 Schwartz, Olivia 24, 81 Scrudders, Jonah 73, 123, 138, 173, 237, 299 Scrudders, Owen 68, 73, 123 Seckler, Elliot 108, 127 See, Emily 108, 130, 196 Segal, Sara 24, 190 Seiner, Mia 23, 24, 70, 130 Selden, Genevieve 32, 128, 146, 155, 173, 201,211,217, 246, 289, 307 Shabo, Gabriella 55, 173, 194 Shamie. Tyler 108 Shamon, Cody 38, 115, 173, 198, 199, 265,279, 291,310 Shanbom, Scott 68, 188 Shapiro, Jake 16, 24, 31, 130 Shapiro, Sophie 24, 75, 130, 188, 190 Sharma, Avyah 24, 79, 190 Sharma, Ruchika 4, 91, 92, 146, 155, 163, 173, 218, 219, 320 Shashoua, Jonathon 24, 130, 190 Shaw, Harleigh 42, 155, 161, 173, 179, 339, 376 Shea, Chase 45, 61, 67, 68, 74, 75, 116, 373 Shea, Remington 31, 75, 116, 173, 198, 199, 279, 373 Shecter, Danielle 100, 108, 127, 190 Shecter, Tara 24, 81, 198, 199, 385 Sheinberg, Ivanna 61, 66, 68, 91, 116, 198, 199, 203 Shershevsky, Samuel 68 Shevin, Tyler 93, 108, 127, 196, 197, 198, 199, 277 Shevin, Zachary 16, 24, 31, 55, 112, 130, 190, 194, 198, 199, 277 Shiff, Jacob 24, 115 Shmueli, Sara 32, 44, 45, 48, 112, 137, 138, 143, 155, 161, 173, 246, 289, 347 Shore, Brittany 68, 198, 199, 203, 213, 385 Shrock, Caroline 24, 128 Siegal, Brooke 45, 68, 190 Siegel, Andrew 161, 173, 261, 190 Siegel, Leslie 101, 108, 130, 198, 199 Siegel, Lindsay 108, 130, 198, 199 Silfen, Zachary 24, 196 Silitsky, Allison 61, 66, 68, 74, 75, 121 Silverman, Richard 55, 68, 119, 194 Simich, Sabrina 173, 211, 281 Simon, Ana Elena 24, 81, 121 Simon, Devyn 68, 86 Simon, Leah 61, 68, 112, 244 Simon, Logan 112, 161, 173, 244 Simonson, Morgan 42, 68 Simpson, Karlie 70, 81, 108 Simpson, Nia 16, 24, 25, 130, 134, 188 Singer, Jacob 56, 68, 119 Singh, Roshni 106, 108, 206 Skimming, Paige 24, 47, 121 Smith, Jordan 68 Smith, Kennady 24, 130, 198, 199 Smith, Zachary 38, 159, 173, 310 Snyder, Benjamin 69, 130, 192 Snyder, Jonathan 24, 115 Soderberg, Christian 37, 69 Solares, Olivia 108, 130 Solomon, Jacob 24, 38, 119 Solomon, Samantha 69, 75, 121 Soto, Andres 38, 69, 79, 115 Soto, Eduardo 38, 79, 108, 112, 188 Southard, Ryan 24 Spey, Eliana 24, 31, 38, 40, 77, 130 Spey, Quintin 31, 108, 115 Sprosty, Noah 108, 130, 219 Spyredes, Evanthia 13, 23, 24, 81 Srour, Aaron 99, 108, 124, 192 Srour, Noah 43, 108, 112, 190 Stein, Matthew 43, 69


Steinberg, Jack 69, 188,228 Stenglein, Shari 15, 24,44, 45 Stephany, Daniel 69, 190 Stephany, Jenna 108, 190 Stern, Brianna 173, 257 Sternthal, Danielle 108, 112, 216 Stevanovich, Katarina 42, 83, 110, 112, 127, 161, 176 Stollman, Noah 56, 59, 69, 119, 346 Stollman, Rachel 161, 176, 182, 246, 346 Stolzenberg, Justin 38, 115, 155, 163, 176, 362 Stolzenberg, Michael 24, 115, 362 Stratt, Austin 12, 25, 190 Strelko, Oleksandr 176, 192, 309 Sukal, Sarah 25, 192 Sullivan, Ryan 25, 79, 112 Sullivan, Sydney 14, 25, 81 Sullivan, Thomas 69, 89 Sundararaman, Rohan 69, 190 Swart, Phillip 108, 192, 201, 206, 209 Swartz, Lindsey 37, 92, 160, 176, 347 Swords, Danielle 69, 81, 116, 194, 198, 199,317 Swords, Nicole 55, 89, 92, 136, 137, 146, 155, 161, 163, 176, 182, 194, 208, 314, 317

Villarreal, Carolina 84, 106, 109 Vlandis, Vanessa 9, 51, 79, 145, 146, 176, 204, 216, 325 Vlessing, Zachary 14, 25, 190, 196 Volter, Anna 52, 53, 109, 134 Vrankovic, Antonio 72, 73, 146, 176, 301 Vreeland, Simone 4, 30, 42, 43, 69, 112, 188, 215, 332 Vreeland, Sydney 4, 6, 44, 45, 48, 75, 112, 161, 167, 176, 210, 332 Vrod, Henri 54, 55, 61, 69, 89, 194, 210

Tartell, Abigail 108, 127, 192, 218 Taylor, Asha 25, 75, 112 Taylor, Stephanie 69, 126, 127, 194, 216 Tedesco, Bianca 81, 108, 116, 219 Tescher, David 108, 115 Thraum, Nicole 52, 53, 55, 99, 108, 112, 194 Tillitski, Emma Blake 128, 138, 143, 159, 176, 198, 199, 216, 246, 252, 337 Tobin, Charles 69, 112, 188 Todd, Alison 61, 69, 116 Tomchin, Emily 25, 196 Tomlinson, P. Erykah 25, 40, 77, 130 Torregrosa, Hutchens 25, 115 Torrejon, Alvaro 86, 92, 101, 107, 108, 130, 192 Torrejon, Rodrigo 16, 25, 31, 55, 86, 130, 192, 194, 198, 199 Tosello, Nicholas 25, 194 Tottenhoff, Ariana 176, 210, 353 Tucker, Preston 79, 112, 161, 176, 241 Turner, Isabelle 81, 106, 108, 116 Turner, Madeleine 61, 69, 81, 91, 116

Walker, Sarah 42, 43, 69, 81, 112 Walker, Tom 119, 143, 160, 163, 167, 176, 181, 294 Wallace, Jason 79, 145, 146, 155, 161, 176, 190, 359 Ward, Riley 43, 69, 112 Warnod, Sacha 79, 109, 210 Wasserman, Hunter 109, 184, 190 Weber, Ethan 115, 137, 146, 177,210, 291,292,310 Weinberg, Andie 25, 74, 75, 121 Weinberg, Hailey 31, 107, 109, 116, 214 Weiner, Noa 22, 25, 194, 198, 199 Weisberg, Jared 69 Weisberg, Sydni 56, 66, 69, 198, 199 Weiss, Brett 6, 34, 37, 145, 177, 188, 189, 354 Welch, Ryan 43, 109, 112,215 Wiley, Alexandra 47, 146, 160, 177, 222, 314, 321 Wille, Cedric 109 Wille, Tristan 25, 130 Willens, Max 109 Williams, Emily 69, 130 Williams, Shane 25, 38, 119 Wilson, Gareth 11, 38, 146, 177 Wilson, Jacob 38, 123, 144, 177, 234, 259, 291 Wilson, Jennifer 31, 93, 99, 109, 211, 218 Wilson, Juliet 31, 99, 109 Winarick, Julian 109 Wise, Siena 89, 92, 177, 194, 355 Wittich, Jenna 81, 109,218 Wittich, Rachael 161, 177 Wittich, Sabrina 25, 81 Wolpert, Jacob 155, 177, 188, 206, 255 Wood, JoAnn 52, 53, 69, 134, 219 Woolf, Marc 32, 34, 92, 159, 161, 163, 177, 267, 339, 377 Wurth, Sam 69

Udwin, Alana 103, 108, 130, 188, 189, 214 Urban, Matthew 38, 93, 108, 119, 198, 199

Xiao, Yuehan 177, 194, 206, 354

Valad, Lauren 52, 53, 108, 134, 135 Valdes, Michael 25, 130, 192 Valdes, Raquel 108, 130, 192, 298 Varalla, Niccolo’ 108, 119, 194 Varnerin, Michael 43, 112, 155, 176, 201,307 Vazquez Loynaz, Juan 78, 79, 109, 218 Venne, Anna 109, 132, 190

382

Yared, Mahlet 42, 84, 112, 155, 177, 190, 198, 199, 326, 377 Yoldas, Alessandra 16, 17, 22, 25, 52, 53, 134, 214

Zabelin, Philip 25, 190 Zerbib, Hany 8, 34, 51,86, 91, 95, 110, 146, 155, 163, 177, 203,204,217,218, 266, 384 Zhao, Junjie 155, 188 Zheutlin, Lisa 45, 59, 60, 66, 69, 75, 210 Zietz, Rachel 21, 25, 116, 198, 199 Zingg, Sabrina 70, 106, 109, 130, 218 Zipper, Jacob 69, 190, 212, 215 Zipper, Jamie 42, 43, 58, 67, 69, 112, 196, 198, 199 Zucker, Lyle 69, 188, 209 Zundel, Valerie 34, 144, 177, 258


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