G raduatio n I s s u e
The Boiling Point SMASHED
SHALHEVET HIGH SCHOOL ĂĄ - / ; 6/ ĂĄ June 2014 < 1 CEEB ĂĄ * ?B; 1 D ĂĄ = =
BP Photo by Ezra Fax
BP Photos by Goldie Fields
BITE: Machinery from Ed Grush General Contractor Inc. clawed hunks out of the top of the main building as demolition began on Friday morning, June 6. Workers started with the entryway to the old foyer, spraying water to keep dust clouds at bay. Rubble was piled up on the old sport court and removed over the following week. Shalhevet’s new school will be built on the site.
A year behind schedule, old building comes down By Alexa Fishman, Community Editor
water from a hose to prevent spreading clouds of dust.
At the end of Period 1 on Friday morning June 6, Shalhevet’s old campus started to come down, beginning with the Mansard-style roof over the entranceway to the old foyer. Most students were on their way to davening, but those who had prayed with Hashkama Minyan before school
be cleared later. As more of the building was destroyed last week, debris was gathered on the old Sport Court and trucked away.
a yellow excavator from Ed Grush General Contractor Inc. repeatedly smashed into the building. “Watching demolition made me really sad,� said junior
what’sinside
Starting with the stylized black roof that used to hold the Shalhevet School logo, the crane went on to demolish the doors, windows, walls and ceiling. While it was operating, opening and closing its yellow jaws to grab pieces of the building and tear them to the ground, a worker sprayed
were beginning to pack, told to clear out of both school buildings — the main building and the Annex on the southern end of the property -- by June 25. Next year, school will be housed at the Westside JCC. That’s because Alliance Residential – the company that bought 60 percent of the school’s lot and plans a 147-unit apartment complex there -- has decided to speed up its building project and
4 POLAND-ISRAEL TRIP
start work as soon as possible. Originally, Alliance had promised to wait until the new permit problems delayed the start of school construction by nearly a year, and now Alliance doesn’t want to wait. “Alliance has decided to pay us to move,� said Head of School Rabbi Ari Segal. He would not disclose the amount. Over the summer, teachers’ materials and other supplies -- from desks and electronic equipment and two of the schools pianos -- will be
BP Photo by Goldie Fields
WAITING will be stored over summer
D SENIOR PROFILES
the JCC is not available until Aug.18. because of a summer camp that operates there. “We’re gonna have storage bins in multiple places,� said Rabbi Segal. For teachers whose classrooms were in the Continued on page 3
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FAREWELLS
2 The Boiling Point Editor-in-Chief Tamar Willis Managing Editor Goldie Fields Chief Layout Editors Rachel Spronz Margo Feuer Community Editor Alexa Fishman Features Editor Eric Bazak Torah Editor Noah Rothman Arts & Culture Editor Rose Lipner Sports Editor Mati Hurwitz Opinion Editor Sigal Spitzer Outside News Editor Jonah Gill Photography Editor Goldie Fields Layout Editor Michelle Hirschhorn Advertising Editor Shoshi Miller Website Editor-in-Chief Nicole Feder Faculty Advisor Mrs. Joelle Keene
National Scholastic Press Association
International First Place Award 2012, 2011
Opinion
THE BOILING POINT
The handwriting on the walls By the BP Editorial Board
We’ve all been patiently awaiting the new school building and the amenities it will bring, but demolishing our current building is not without its costs. In a super-clean new building, the Shalhevet community will most likely lose one of its favorite forms of expression: writing on the school walls. As anybody who has explored Shalhevet knows, there is art everywhere. Teachers paint inspirational quotes onto the walls of classrooms, students paint murals in their classes, and every member of the Boiling The wall art at Shalhevet doesn’t just beautify the building. It conveys deeper feelings about who we are the wall art ranges from what each editor likes from Starbucks to the names of the fonts used in the paper – and the dates they were chosen. In Rabbi Schwarzberg’s room, the quote “Spoon feeding in the long run teaches us nothing but the shape of the spoon” jumps out in orange above the whiteboard, while at the back of the room giant pictures of trees originated who-knows-when. And Mr.
Summer Dates June 19, 20, 23 Faculty meetings
National Award Winner 2007-2014
August
All-American 2009, 2012
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Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Erev Tisha B’av AP Boot Camp
Gold Crown Award 2013, 2014 Gold Circle Awards 2011-2013
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Out of old buildings
Pacemaker Finalist 2012 Critique Service First Place Award with Marks of Distinction 2011, 2013
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Faculty Orientation
Freshman Orientation
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September
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Labor Day
2 Simon J. Rockower Award - 2013, 2014
UNSIGNED EDITORIALS
First day of classes
Erev Rosh Hashana
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Danovitch’s door is a massive collage of magazine cutouts. Every brightly painted quote conveys the philosophy and personality of a teacher, every colorful mural represents the bond and experience of students who tried to brighten a classroom, and every word written to be remembered. Students walk by murals from years past and remember carefully outlining them together. When seniors graduate, incoming freshmen stare at the wall art in puzzlement, wondering if they’ll ever understand the inside jokes of the previous classes or why there is a mural of a beach covering an entire wall of a Gemara join the Shalhevet family. There is much that we will be gaining in the new building, as this newspaper has spent much space describing. But it remains to be seen whether we will be able to personalize it too -- to make it look something like the people who occupy it. Only time will tell. But one sign just might be whether there’s any handwriting on the walls.
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June 2014
Community
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New club tries to understand prayer
A year late, old builing comes down
By Maayan Waldman, Staff Writer Freshman Nicole Soussana yearned for a way to enhance her daily davening experience at Shalhevet. But she didn’t just wish or think about it. With the help of Rabbi David Stein, in early May shop,” giving students a chance to meet weekly to of lunch. “When you learn the meaning of
(prayer)
inspiration,” said Nicole. The idea for the workshop, nicknamed TTW, came about one afternoon in Rabbi Stein’s Honors Talmud class, when he invited students to ask any questions they had about Judaism. Nicole asked about prayer and wondered why it was important to be so committed to a ritual without having a complete understanding of the text and the ideas behind it. prove understanding, and asked the students to e-mail him if they were interested. Several replied and Nicole took the initiative in starting TTW. ting on blue classroom chairs arranged in a circle, the students took turns asking Rabbi Stein questions about
BP Photo By Ezra Fax
STRUGGLE:
Then, since several asked about the relationship between the individual and community in davening, Rabbi Stein analyzed the prayer of Tachanun in that context. “My role in TTW is basically to hear the students’ quesdresses those questions,” Rabbi Stein said in an interview. feedback. “Tachanun used to seem like a distant prayer, but it is now something I can connect to,” said freshman Micha Thau. Freshman Jordan Levine said it was something he’d wished he’d learned sooner. “TTW helps to break down the davening and learn it part by part,” said Jordan. “It’s really important to me to know what I’m saying in davening every day.”
Two weeks later, Rabbi Stein talked about the meaning behind the prayer before . He said this prayer shows that everyone has the power to control his or her reaction to a bad occurrence. While some respond by being mean to others or lashing out -- hinted in the Hebrew phrase or “some trust in chariots, others in horses” -- peohe said. “As it says ,” he said -- “but we call upon the name of the Lord our God.” Nicole told the Boiling Point she hopes TTW will become a weekly meeting next year, and other students also said they look forward to learning more prayers in depth. “Hopefully it will push me to daven more excitedly, rather than because I’m forced to,” said freshman Gaby Benelyahu.
Annex building this year, it was the second pack-up in a row. Last year they moved from the north side of the main building -- the part that was destroyed last week -- into the Annex. Next year, the plan is for them to be moving again, this time into a new, three-story, permanent building on Fairfax with a spiral staircase, rooftop arts and prayer spaces and an indoor gym. “I feel like I am getting used to moving all the time,” said Ivrit teacher Shlmoit Abrams, who taught in the Annex this year. “It’s not the most comfortable thing in the world, but I guess it is all for the best.” Even though some teachers are worried that they will not have enough time to unpack their classroom supplies once they get to the JCC the school is actually giving them as much time as in previous years. “It doesn’t take them more than a day or two to unpack,” said the source. “It won’t take us long to move because it’s really just desks and chairs.”
GONE:
BP Photo By Goldie Fields
Reb Tuli heading to Hillel
Dr. Smallwood will lead CIJE in NY
By Eric Bazak, Features Editor
By Rose Lipner, Art Editor
Judaic Studies teacher Reb Tuli Skaist is leaving Shalhevet to work full time at Harkham Hillel Hebrew Academy. During his three years at Shalhevet, Reb Tuli has taught Talmud, Tanach and Jewish Philosophy, and was in charge of davening as well. "I am going to miss mostly the positive and fun interactions I had with students," Reb Tuli said in an interview. "I
Science teacher Dr. Jay Smallwood, who during three years taught Chemistry, Biology and Physics and inaugurated the school’s popular CIJE hands-on engineering class, is moving to New York this summer to lead CIJE in New York and New Jersey. ment chair gathered his students who had participated in the extra-curricular program, and told them that he would be moving to New York this summer to coordinate the program in Jewish schools there. CIJE is an anagram for Center for Initiatives in Jewish Education, the New York-based organization which sponsors the program through grants to participating schools. Twenty-seven students enrolled in CIJE
classes that I remember and moments from outside of school, like the Shabbaton, so there are lots of great memories.” Reb Tuli started teaching at Hillel part time in February and that will be his post starting next fall. His wife, Mrs. Ruthie Skaist, who is also a Judaic studies teacher, will remain at Shalhevet next year, and Reb Tuli said he hoped to stay close to the community. BP Photo By Goldie Feilds Junior Max Helfand ENERGY: said he’d miss Tuli’s playfulness on trips, and his beard - the only one on the faculty. “My best memory with Reb Tuli is on the Princeton Model Congress Trip when we stayed up late talking about contempary Jewish issues and playing football,” Max said. “Tuli is just a very fun guy to be around.” Judaic Studies Principal Reb Noam Weissman said that next year, davening will not be run by one person but by the “We will miss all of the great energy, knowledge and love he brought to the school,” Reb Noam said. “He brought so much passion, a real love of learning and teaching, and most importantly, kindness to Shalhevet classrooms and hallways."
Wednesday, the other Tuesday-Thursday.
ers work in groups to create computer-based products like robots. Just last week they met at YULA to compare their projects with those at other Jewish schools. Dr. Smallwood said that at Shalhevet, CIJE was his
favorite part of the job. “I have watched students who didn’t know their way around a wire in September in eight short months build sophisticated electronics projects,” Dr. Smallwood wrote in a statement to The Boiling Point. “It is the one course in my teaching career that has been the best aligned with my technical skill-sets, interests, and pedagogical approach.” Students were stunned. “I’m really surprised,” said freshman Noah Suissa. “Dr. Smallwood is one of my favorite teachers and I’ll miss all the good times we had during CIJE.” General Studies Principal Mr. Roy Danovitch said CIJE would and the school was looking for someone to teach it. “Dr. Smallwood has been an incredibly dedicated teacher and department chair,” Mr, Danovitch said. “The fact that he can focus exclusively on CIJE-Tech is really exciting, and worthy of his talents.” In his e-mail to The Boiling Point, Dr. Smallwood said his new job would be support liaison and curriculum advisor for New York and New Jersey Jewish day schools He also said he was grateful to “every single student,” and that he had “learned something about teaching or about life” from “the good students, the bad stu“The open secret of education is that teachers are the students, and this fact engenders the passion that you, the students, see in your classrooms,” he wrote. as every teacher here works hard to achieve an ideal learning environment. “In a perfect world, I would be returning to Shalhevet next year; however, this is not the case. At this time, I do not wish to elaborate further.” Dr. Smallwood has a Ph.D. in Chemistry from UCLA and published papers on the quantum mechanics of
TECH:
BP Photo By Goldie Feilds
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He taught AP Chemistry and AP Biology and was chair of the Science Department until the administration changed to an “academic dean” system, with Mrs. Katia Malikov leading science and math while Ms. Melanie Berkey leads English and History.
The Boiling Point
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June 2014
Community
Three steps through his
From Poland to Israel, gathering memories am
WOLBRUM FOREST: The Shabbat they lost By Liat Bainvoll, 12th Grade WOLBRUM, POLAND, May 30 – Today we went to the Wolbrom forest, where the father of Mr. David Shapell — a major donor to our Poland-Israel trip — is buried. Mr. Shapell’s father and hundreds of other Jewish men, women, and children from the shtetl of Wolbrom are all buried in three mass graves. They were left to die, sold out by their neighbors, and desecrated once the bodies were cold. At the grave, my group with Benny and Natalie sang a rendition of “Esa Enai,” followed by a poem written by Benny about hundreds. Then, we gave the people buried there something that they haven’t had in 74 years. We welcomed the Shabbat with them. We started with “Shalom Aleichem.” This hit close to home with me because my family instituted singing it as a tradition every Friday night at the Shabbat table after my grandfather passed away. A Holocaust survivor from Lodz, he was full of life. There is not one moment that I remember him without a smile, unless it was part stripped of. We gave them one more opportunity to bring in Shabbat and the joy that comes with it. After this experience, I will never again see my family tradition of singing “Shalom Aleichem” as a nuisance. I will not mumble the words annoyed, but it will sing with pride and full of life for those who never got the chance to sing.
RADEGAST STATIO Lost worlds in By Liat Menna, 12th Grade
LODZ, Poland, May 31 — My name is Cha
In the ghetto some people say they were liv
was life angers me. Because it was not. Just because it was relatively better than th It wasn’t a life of living. It was a life of survivi
existed. Once someone left those walls, they w heartbeat. A heartbeat that did not beat for lif At the Radegast station in Lodz, we sat in o
have been the lost worlds. Maybe they were, b
We began to sing “Ani Ma’amin” — “I belie
and spirit in them. These words meant someth their spirit.
left my family there. I wanted to wait for them they didn’t. They couldn’t. Once out of the cart, our screams from the vibrated through my head. I felt a huge weigh Chaya, and Yisrael is Chai. My living is part of of Yisrael.
The Boiling Point
June 2014
Community
story
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Senior trip 2014
mong the remains MASADA: Songs under a dancing sky By Benny Balazs, Staff Columnist MASADA, Israel, June 6 — Shavuot chag had just ended and our plans for ful, ancient castle structure. We did exactly that and the process was grueling. With little sleep we climbed our way to the top and found that although it was When everyone reached the top of the plateau, we sang “Am Yisrael Chai.” We stood in anticipation of the sun’s rising and were welcomed by its warmth
managed to chirp a few neat tunes. Eventually we gathered in the remains of an age-old synagogue that we proceeded to pray in. The prayer was made all the more intense and powerful with the incredible view that we had of the surrounding desert and Dead Sea in the distance. In between sets of prayers, we sang niggunim that brought even more fervor into the prayer. After that passionate davening we descended the castle via cable car. Inside the car, a small conversation arose between Rabbi Segal and another visitor to friends. But the best part was when we discovered that the visitor’s birthday was on that very day. Of course, as per the formalities of any tour in a foreign country — of which sameach,” happy birthday in Hebrew. It occurred to me that it was very doubtful I’d ever encounter the same level of enthusiasm in a country that wasn’t Israel.
ON: a cable car
aya. I never really thought about it
ving. Yes, they were breathing. Yes,
he camps doesn’t mean it was good. ing. The ghetto was the last of any
were alone. They were a lonely fe but beat to prolong a death. one of the train cars. There was a
but even if they were not, it was
eve with perfect faith…” The
hing to some of these victims. For
LEFT: Members of the class of 2014 in contemplation by remnants of the gas chambers at AuschwitzBirkenau June1. CENTER: On May 31, seniors climbed into a cattle car that was used to transport victims from Poland’s Lodz Ghetto to death camps in Chelmno and Auschwitz. RIGHT: The view from the ancient fortress of Masada, which rises above the Negev Desert near the Dead Sea in southern Israel. On June 6, Shalhevet seniors climbed the mountain before dawn, explored the ruins and cable-carred back down. BP Photos by Sharona Sediighm
m. I hoped they would come. But
hymn of “Am Yisrael Chai” ht. The weight of my name. I am f their living. My living is the living
Page Design by Margo Feuer
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Hanging around the Shalhevet hallways, phone in hand, clad in Uggs and an American Apparel skirt, is Kaili Finn, whose love for Judaic Studies has set her trajectory to study Torah in Jerusalem next year, delaying her college plans at the University of Maryland. Kaili will be studying at Midreshet Lindenbaum — a religious seminary also known as Brovender’s -- an allgirls program with a full day of cours-
BP Photo By Goldie Fields
INSPIRED: Kaili Finn looks forward to a year of personal growth in Israel. es with like Philosophy of Halacha and The Five Megillot. It will be quite a change from her four years at Shalhevet, which included roles as SAC Chair, Color War captain and member of the soccer team. “Before I go to college, I want to experience a year of growth and knowledge,” Kaili said in an interview. “In Israel, I expect to accumulate more understanding both in my Jewish and personal life.” As a middle schooler at Yavneh Hebrew Academy, Kaili enjoyed Judaic studies, but at Shalhevet, she said, she was inspired by faculty to create a stronger connection. Now, her favorite subject is Gemara, perhaps the She said she does not relate so
much to prayer, but experiences a great sensation when she opens a Gemara. On Senior Awards Night, Kaili was awarded the Kotler Award for Outstanding Achievement in Talmud. “The Gemara is so complex and sometimes really hard to follow,” Kaili said. “When I am able to piece it together and grasp the concepts, it is the most accomplished feeling.” One of the most inspiring Gemaras Kaili learned in high school was Shabbat 88a. The Gemara notes that Moshe goes up and down Har Sinai each day at the beginning of Sivan, bringing a korban Then, on the sixth day, he receives the Torah and stays on the mountain for 40 days more. Judaic Studies teacher Rabbi David Stein, she asked how it could relate to her. They discussed a deeper meaning: each up and down of Moshe’s journey represents the ups and downs of Jewish history -- Crusades, pograms, good times and bad -- and then, as Moshe got the Torah after bringing the korban, in more recent times God gave the modern state of Israel -- a paradigm shift showing the stability of the Jewish nation. T h i s is the kind of thing that made Kaili want to study all day for a year, and even to embrace the change of going from a co-ed school with a half-time Judaic curriculum to an all-girls seminary with hardcore learning. “I’m still nervous about the intensity of my studies next year,” Kaili said. “But I’m so excited to learn from so many amazing, inspiring people.” Next year, Kaili Finn will be roaming around the city of Jerusalem donning the dress code of her seminary— similar to Shalhevet’s—and holding a Gemara in her hand, ready to learn.
By Alexa Fishman, Community Editor
Mira hopes to attend Touro College in New Sitting next to Mira Wolman in Hebrew York so she can study sign language and evenLanguage class, the other students stare in tually become an ASL interpreter. “I’ve had conversations with deaf people wonder as she translates words from Hebrew, using sign lanto English, to American Sign Language,” said guage, or ASL. Even though she isn’t Mira. “I want deaf, Mira uses sign language to exto help them press herself, and can therefore catch because sign the attention of any class of kids. language is As a young girl struggling with good for me.” autism, Mira often found expressing Mira’s high herself to be very frustrating because school experipeople did not understand what she ence has been was feeling or trying to say. At age somewhat difseven, Mira started watching the TV ferent from the show Signing Time to learn Sign Lanrest of the class guage and calm herself down. of 2014’s—and “Signing Time is the only show I somewhat the can watch without getting distractsame. ed,” said Mira in an interview. She’s had Soon Mira was really interested, someone with and she quickly learned ASL’s moveher in her ments and symbols by watching BP Photo By Goldie Fields classes. This the show and avidly reading books SIGN: Mira Wolman says “I love you” year, Hayley teaching it. Stein was her “shadow” ly,” said Mira. “It is a great way of most days, communicating because it prevents tantrums or accompanying Mira to all her classes and helping her with schoolwork. Sometimes her frustration.” E v e n But Mira has taken most of the regular though her parents do not speak ASL classes with her grade all along, from Tanach to Music Appreciation to Biology. Senior Sarah Soroudi said Mira brought uses it at home. “Whenever I get something to the class of 2014 that perhaps angry I sign to my par- no one else could. “She’s also so honest,” Sarah said, “and ents,” said Mira. “Sometimes they answer back it’s very refreshing to have someone say what in English and sometimes we’re all thinking.” in sign language,”
r o i Sen s t o h s nap
s
Troubador: Danielle Lowe
By Alec Fields, Staff Writer
One of the one-acts at last month’s Drama production, #disCONNECTED, was an original music video starring senior Danielle Lowe. Not everyone realized it, but the song, “Breathing Love,” was also composed by Danielle, who is seen in the video strumming a gui-
Gamer: Paul Merritt
By Maayan Waldman, Staff Writer
It’s lunchtime, but senior Paul Merritt has no interest in strolling the hallways or lounging in the lunch area. Illuminated by a projector’s glare on the whiteboard in Room 23, he sits on the edge of a blue plastic chair, his feet side of him are two friends, equally engaged.
Community
Interpreter: Mira Wolman
Talmida: Kaili Finn By Rose Lipner, Arts & Culture Editor
June 2014
In elementary school, Paul’s cousin shared an interest in coding. In middle school, Paul played World of War Craft with friends he made online. Then in high school, he discovered his dream. After voice-acting a small module for a video game called Skyrim, he decided to make that his professional goal. “Voice acting adds a much needed
able to explore an expansive world and get lost in its beauty,” Paul said, his hands grasping a Wii contioned. His eyes intently scan the projected universe of his favorite BP Photo By Sarah Elspas game, Legend of Zelda: The Wind- COMPUTER: Paul Merritt says video games waker. He appreciates its setting on a cluster of tropical islands in the “Great Sea,” and what he calls its “unique art style and open-endedness.” layer of immersion and atmosphere,” Ever since Paul’s mom surprised Paul said. day, he has had an unyielding passion his dream will be taking computer for anything technological, whether it science and game design courses at be editing the Boiling Point’s Fire-Take NYU. podcasts or producing videos. But above all, Paul is an ardent game player who enjoys the personal Paul blinks, the world of Legend of involvement in video games that is im- Zelda still dancing before his eyes. possible in movies or TV.
PASSION:
tar while walking down the middle of Bolton Road in Beverlywood, looking plaintively into the camera. The song speaks of the barriers imposed by technology on interpersonal communication and relationships. I’m breathing, breathing love, While you’re stealing, stealing us. Is that what love means? It’s a theme that mirrors challenges Danielle has faced herself, she says, because of to talk. ”I especially love writing songs because I feel in the moment, or don’t feel like I can say what I want to say directly to someone, so I write it in a song instead,” Danielle told The Boiling Point. “I can put real emotions into my voice and use metaphorical lyrics, volume changes, rep-
feel when I don’t feel like talking.” But though she was passionate about both singing and playing the guitar, she didn’t want March of her sophomore year, Danielle bevet, at the Purim talent show, encouraged by Judaic Studies teacher Reb Tuli Skaist. “I wasn’t planning on performing at all until Tuli came up to me the day before and told me I should,” she wrote. dent he would be able to convince Rabbi Segal to let me perform and he did.” Equally nervous about how she would sound and how her Youtube.com performance would be received -- In many Orthodox communities, girls singing individually to a mixed audience of men and women is held to be immodest -- Danielle was also excited. She sang “Skyscraper” by Demi Lovato, and the response was tremendous. a standing ovation and booming applause,” reported The Boiling Point afterwards. It remains one of her favorite Shalhevet memories. Today girls sing solos in Choir, Drama, talent shows and even in the hallways at school. position. Last year, she co-wrote “Strumming rie Underwood’s classic, “Undo it.” She also provided guitar accompaniment for Drama’s Nashville Nights. Next, Danielle is heading for the University of Miami, where she plans on studying music therapy. Her goal is to spread her love of music by writing songs to connect with others. Music, she said, can “help cure souls.”
The Boiling Point • June 2014 • Community
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Where is the class of 2014 Going? Paul Merritt New York University
California
new york
Matthew Dentiz UniversITy of california, Davis
new jersey
Jennie Drazin Midreshet lindenbaum, University of Michigan
Sarah Soroudi UniversITy of california, Los Angeles
Hannah-leeba Ellenhorn UniversITy of california, Santa Barbara
Liat Menna UniversITy of california, Los Angeles
Rachel Arnan Santa Monica College
Joshua Einalhori Tamar Willis Bar ilan university Hevruta at the Shalom Yosef Nemanpour Hartman Institute Yesodei hatorah Princeton University Yeshiva University
Sharona Sedighim Santa Monica College
FLorida
Kaili Finn Midreshet lindenbaum, University of Maryland
Natalie Dahan California State university, Northridge
Yarden Harel SANTA MONICA COLLEGE
israel
Maya Ben-Shushan Hachshara Bnei Akiva, Shreut Leumi
Maryland
Talya joffe California State university, Northridge
Liat Bainvoll UniversITy of california, Los Angeles
becca Eliyasi Santa monica COLLEGE
Miriam Lelah Northampton Community College Boston university
Michigan
Annie Asch UniversITy of california, Santa Cruz
MassachuseTts
Scotty Silver New york University Polytechnic school of Engineering
Benny Balazs Pasadena City College
Danielle Lowe UniversITy of Maimi - Frost School of music Abner sadik Santa Monica College
Melissa Ohana California State university, Northridge
Yan kilgerman California State university, Northridge
David Ohana Los Angeles Valley College
Joelle Edry Santa monica college
Mira Wolman Touro College, Los angeles
Fork in the road for PATH group as leader graduates By Nicole Soussana, Staff Writer -
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BP photo by Jillian Einalhori
GIVING: Sophomore Kayla Ablin shared a musical moment with a resident at the PATH homeless shelter in March.
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The Boiling Point
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On the walls
June 2014
Community
When the buildings are torn down this summer, also lost will be years’ worth of murals
mounted it on his door and decoupage.
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bulletin boards in the hallway of the main
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