The Roar - June 2015

The Roar Edition III | June 2015

Goodbye Seniors Class of 2015 graduated in May. Time to shed a tear and say our inal goodbyes. Nevertheless, a hello to a well-deserved summer holiday.

TASIS 2016... you're up next! Some of you will become Seniors, so it's your turn to shine.

Make it a year to remember. Make memories that will last a lifetime.

A CONGRATULATION TO TASIS' VERY OWN TRACK & FIELD TEAM FOR BECOMING ESC CHAMPIONS OF 2015!

Spoiler Alert: in this edition we will have some de‐ lightfully touching words from some teachers, ind out who this year's Senior Superlatives were, a commen‐ tary on how Dress Your Proctor Day went and a few emotional goodbyes from some Seniors... Enjoy.

he winners of Dress Up Your Proctor Day!

A big thank you to Zachary Kronsnoble and Ana Soia Murillo (left) who designed the 2015 TASIS graduation hoodies!

Many 12th Graders have already bought and received their custom-made hoodies!

his edition will be a little different than our for‐ mer editions. It will be mostly dedicated to the Se‐ nior Class of 2015. It will be emotional... so be pre‐ pared and have a box of tissues at hand. Or you can always just cry on someone else's shoulders?

ROARERS Also a goodbye to the Roarers who will be leaving the newspaper, and welcome to a new generation of writers.

REMEMBER: If you want to become a Roarer and make your transcript for University shine a little more, or perhaps fill up those IB CAS hours... Or perhaps you just enjoy writing for fun...

THEN JOIN THE ROAR NEWSPAPER 2015/16. Please contact Edoardo Sella or Alex Wolf for more details concerning your application.

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Tribute to Seniors Graduation this year was on the 30th May. It was a beautiful ceremony, with many touching speeches. A congratulation to all those Seniors who received their diplomas. It has been a terrific year.

A Few Teacher Interviews So Mr. Dibbert...

One of our favorites: Ms Putnam, would like to share some of her thoughts on this year's group of Proctors!

She is sad to say goodbye to the ones who are leaving, but excited to start working with the next generation!

Many will be returning Proctors who can help pave the way towards a new and exciting academic year!

Senior Superlatives Senior Superlatives: a tradition - one which TASIS has been able to uphold for many years. his year there were some great titles suited to these students:

So Ms Putnam, how were the Proctors this year?

Mr. Dibbert with two beaut students: Mindy and Peijing

Cutest Couple: Liza Krikun & Benedetto Santoboni We asked TASIS' famous Mr Dibbert some questions about this year.

Most Likely To Be A Celebrity: Marianna Barbieri & Paulo Pinto

So Ms. Putnam...

So, Mr Dibbert, is there anything you'd like to say to this year's Senior class?

"he Proctors did really well this year. I was pleased that there was a shared vision towards building com‐ munity spirit! here were many events that we orga‐ nized to encourage this, such as the assembly and Dress Up Your Proctor Day. hey were both a success, and I believe the next year's Proctors will be able to plan more events - which is one of the things Proctors are known for."

Were there any moments you'd like to share?

Perhaps funny or memorable ones?

What's the most memorable event that's hap‐ pened this year?

"I have so many funny instances with the Proctors, mostly when we're all together in our group, which probably should not be printed in any magazine or newspaper...(laughs). I think our meetings are wonder‐ ful! I love the energy we have as a group of 27 kids and me, I'm really lucky. I feel like this group has so many different strengths, and I'm sure we have some weak‐ nesses too, but we compensate for them - as when people are at their best, some might not be, and so we cover for one another!

Best Laugh: Guiga Pessoa & Philipe Brener

"I don't know... After Ilya's dancing at the Winter Dance two years ago and Valella's disastrous milk chal‐ lenge in front of the teachers last year, the bar was set pretty high. For now I'll go with the Dress Your Proc‐ tor outits, but I'm expecting something in these last few weeks."

I thought the assembly was really fun - it was the event I think we pulled off the best. We had so much fun organizing it. Although we all seemed a little dis‐ combobulated towards the end, it was a lot of fun. I also thought the students enjoyed it as it was a depar‐ ture from our normal assemblies. Just fun!"

Drama Queen/King: Hailey Hibbard & Tomson Car‐ roll

& is there anything you're going to miss about us?

Anything else you'd like to add?

Biggest Class Clown: Eliza Shedden & Miller Marcus Most Likely To Succeed: Ina Colombo & Pavel Arte‐ mov Best Hair: Liza Krikun & Kike Wilson Best Dressed: Sasha Polikarpova & Kike Wilson

"I inally know which Brener is which! Well, I'm like 80% sure... Of course there's a lot I'd like to say, but we'll have time together during Senior Week. For now, keep working hard through exams. hen we'll have some fun before you leave."

Biggest Flirt: Michelle Gindorf & Marco Mariani Best Accent: Amanda Ng & Paolo Palma Most Athletic: Jillian Streit & Benedetto Santoboni

Most Likely To Miss Graduation: Aziza Gilijova & Koshiro Ashizawa Worst Case Of Senioritis: Eliza Shedden & Sebas‐ tian Echeverri hank you to Farrah Elaraby for organizing this!

"Other than reminding you about travel forms and uniform? Yes, a lot. I've known some of you since 8th Grade, when I was Koshi's Dorm Head and cut him from the basketball team, and a lot of you since 9th Grade. It's been fun and rewarding, but I've saved most of my thoughts for our Class Outing and Senior Banquet."

"Our last few meetings will be based on closure and gratitude. Mine will be based purely on gratitude to the group - to the whole group, the returning Proctors who I have had for two years and Nathaniel who works with me pretty closely. I feel so lucky to have got to know this group of kids as well as I do. I know some better than others, but I am delighted to be linked to such a great group of people."

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& a little note for the next selected group of Proctors: "I am irst of all, very happy that all of the current 11th Grade Proctors are returning. My hope is that they will all be the base for our group next year.

Advice, hmm... Well you have some big shoes to ill (laughs). hose of you who are picked should be grate‐ ful and excited, as this is really a great group to be part of."

Congratulation to all next year's selected Proctors. Special congratulation to Valeria Bezbogova and Rron Lluka for being nominated as the Head Proctors.

Just a run of the mill gorgeous selie of Ms. P

Proctor Assembly (pictures below)

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"How Lucky I Am To Have Something hat Makes Saying Goodbye So Hard" Winnie the Pooh

So Mr. Schwartz...

I love teaching Seniors and this year's group only solid‐ iied that for me. Each of my students; whether that be in IB HL, SL, or AP Statistics, demonstrated the ut‐ most respect, dedication, and sense of humor that keeps me teaching. One of the most unappreciated and unseen aspects of this senior class is how many of them spend time attending weekend classes, like my HL class or Mrs. V's AP Calculus class. And as far as I can recall, my attendance for these weekend classes was always 100%. his includes those seniors who are not even seeking an IB diploma. hey attend for the love of math, the challenge of the course, and the dedi‐ cation to help the others learn and master the materi‐ al.

Outside of the classroom, my transition in becoming the Dorm Head of Del Sole would not have been nearly as successful without Nathaniel Brenner coming with me after I left Hadsall. Having Nathaniel and Tomson Carroll in the dorm made life easier for both the boys in the dorm and for the dorm parents, me included.

I have many fond memories of this class and will truly miss them next year.

So Ms. Bloodworth...

It is often said that we don't remember days; we re‐ member moments. I will cherish so many moments that I have spent with this year's seniors.

Here are some of my favourites: 1. Go Emma, it's your birthday, we're counting vegeta‐ tion like it's your birthday!

2. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiissssssssssssss!

3. Every moment of painstaking and frustrating real science that went into all the Biology Extended Essays this year and your unwavering commitment to the task.

4. he breathtaking moment I looked at your drawing and thought the animal would walk right off the page.

5. he education you gave me on WhatsApp, pocket squares, cheerleading, restaurants in Barcelona and the 1, 2, 3, 4 blood group system.

6. Your beautiful voices, musical talents, artistic ability, brutal honesty, sporting achievements and sense of humour that served to remind me on a daily basis that our little biology microcosm is just a tiny part of a bigger picture. & in the very wise words of Winnie the Pooh: "How lucky I am to have something that makes saying good‐ bye so hard".

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GOODBYES FROM THE ROAR Benedetto

Amanda

I will miss EVERYTHING at TASIS. I will miss TASIS itself, the day-to-day school routine that I have had during these past 8 years here. As well as seeing my friends every day in the Snack Bar, meeting Liza after school and balling with friends.

Where else would you ind a school perching on top of a mountain, overlooking the ideal scenery, and illed with so many brilliantly minded students and faculty members? Only one answer: at TASIS.

hank you TASIS for allowing me to create such great memories. I will miss it a lot and will always cherish the years that I spent here.

Moving to boarding school in Lugano was the best de‐ cision that I have ever made. I cannot imagine not knowing some of the many amazing people that I have become so close to over these past two years. hese are the people who I have eaten almost every day at De Nobili with, the ones who have laughed with me and smiled with me. he people who have both been there for me, struggled with me and now will graduate with me.

All I can say is that I have made friends for a lifetime, and memories that will stay engraved in my mind for‐ ever. I am so grateful.

So I'd like to say thanks. hank you to all those who have made these the best years of my life.

than those bonds some siblings have.

I have met so many people here that will live in my heart forever. I have only to thank TASIS and its com‐ munity for that.

So, I guess that's what I'll miss most about TASIS. My family.

Karim Attending an international boarding school, I am al‐ ways asked the same three questions: 1. "Why were you sent to boarding school?"

2. "Why do you live so far away from home?"

3. "How did you ind TASIS?" Well, I suppose these are all valid questions.

It's said that sometimes you need to be lost in order to ind yourself. Just like many others, I found myself in the diversity and uniqueness of such a lifestyle. After learning so much from so many different experiences, developing meaningful and long lasting relationships, and meeting great people, I began to realize that I was not "sent" here. I do not live "so far away from home", and I surely didn't "ind TASIS". I wanted this life. I don't live so far away from home, because I am home.

And I didn't ind TASIS, TASIS found me. Yes, very cheesy, very cliché, but also very true.

Justina After ive years here at TASIS, I can not describe to you the amount of experiences and memories that I have made. I have grown up here, and I have learned to see the world in a different way. Learning from oth‐ ers and their cultures helps you to look at yourself and recognise how much your culture is similar or different, perhaps you might even see laws within yourself - and therefore learn from them.

TASIS is a melting pot for cultures and I really enjoy this because I believe it is important to understand each other and get along no matter what religion, race, or nationality. he people that I have met here are some of the closest people I know. Without my friends, TASIS would have been a very different place for me. hey have made TASIS into a greater experi‐ ence, an experience I am so lucky to have had.

Tomson Beginning of the End Graduation being just around the corner, signals the end of my High School life at TASIS.

All those years ago, when I was told that I would be moving to Lugano, I have to admit that I did not want to at all, in fact I refused to move. In the end, I was forced by my parents. Now I can't imagine my life any other way. I am so grateful to have had the opportuni‐ ty to study here, and I am thankful for all the great memories that I have made along the way.

I have been so fortunate to have spent four life chang‐ ing years in this beautiful campus that I now call home. With that being said, I want to share with you the one reason why this place is more than just a boarding school:

I want to say thank you to my family, my friends, and a few of my teachers for always supporting me and helping me make these ive years the most memorable of my life.

Whether it's because of how the dorms are structured, or because of the location of the campus itself, I don't know... But somehow… in some ways, TASIS manages to create bonds between students that are stronger

TASIS stresses the idea of family.

We will all have a story post-TASIS, but that story will always be molded by the very experiences this "Inter‐ national lifestyle" has given us.

I hope that you will be a part of my post-TASIS story.

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Dress Up Your Proctor Day Hannah's Comments his May 2015, many students at TASIS were stressed.

So the Proctors came up with a plan in order to reduce the stress levels of the high school students and to give them something else to think about before exams. he Proctor group's idea of a "Dress Up Your Proctor" day was a huge success. he rules were pretty simple: every dorm had about three days to decide how to dress up their Proctors. hen the Proctors had to walk around in whatever they were given to wear for one whole day. he faculty would then vote to de‐ termine a winner.

Scuderia/DeNobili Boys: he Winners! heir theme was Mary and her little lambs/Little Bo Peep and her sheep. Eric wore a German national cos‐ tume (a dirndl) and the other boys dressed up as sheep by sticking cotton wool onto their TASIS polos. I must say, it was a hilarious costume idea.

Certenago: Phillip was wearing a combination of clothes that were pretty randomly put together... He wore harem pants, leo shoes, a white shirt with a neon pink long-sleeved shirt on top. hen he had many accessories decorating the outit, such as a toilet paper roll.

Del Sole: Nathaniel wore a female TASIS skirt with an American football jersey. His foot wear was particularly memo‐ rable - he wore a lip lop on one foot and a skiing boot on the other. Tomson wore a crazy wig, a jumpsuit and on top of that he wore a pair of swimming shorts.

De Nobili Girls: he DeNobili girls wore pink pig onesies and a tutu around their hips. Very cute.

Lanterna: Belvedere: he Lanterna girls dressed up as the TASIS teachers.

Mindy dressed up as Mr. Matthew. Gaby dressed up as Dr. Love. Guiga wore clothes that Mr. Schiff would wear, and Bellisa dressed up as Mr. Moon.

Monticello: Justina dressed up as Barbie by wearing an all pink outit accompanied by a Louis Vuitton bag. Valeria wore a unicorn onesie. Finally, I dressed up as a male gangster by wearing clothes that were particularly "thug-like" and that were all black.

Rron wore a rabbit onesie... which was extremely small for him, and a Russian jersey under it. He spent the day carrying a little soft toy sheep and wearing a grey hat. Ina wore a lacrosse outit and leggings that had an out-of-space pattern. Amanda was forced to wear a big, blue, fat suit with a sign attached reading "Free Hugs" (she certainly got a lot of random hugs that day). Ilya wore part of a Russian military costume and with it he wore a female TASIS middle school skirt. He also carried a Smurf gun with him all day and covered his face with a mask that looked a lot like Obama...

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Eddy's houghts

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Wolf 's Rant

Where to begin?

What started as a simple group of people who enjoyed singing and liked inventing new harmonies quickly turned to M7 (the unknown official name of the A Cappella group). Our irst performance, a random as‐ sembly at the beginning of the year, quickly grabbed everyones attention and we were invited to perform at several different locations for different events. he irst real performance that we gave was the Christmas assembly, where everyone wore reindeer horns or fun‐ ny Christmas sweaters; it was one of my favorite per‐ formances.

As it turns out, our leaders, Mindy and Marianna, were not very good at organizing our practices. As in‐ credible as it might sound the most time we worked on a performance was 4 hours. he typical process would begin as follows: Marianna would stress that we don't have much time left, they would ind the song and lyrics, Mindy inds the chords, we practice a total of 3 hours, performance.

Overall it was loads of fun, singing with a group of people who are very talented and who are there to help is always a pleasure. Until it came to the Science Gala performance. What seemed to be the most wait‐ ed for performance actually turned out to be a big dis‐ appointment. We were very excited to perform since we were going to attempt a Disney medley. Unfortu‐ nately, when we began performing, the guests were so uninterested and casually continued their conversa‐ tions without even the slightest acknowledgement.

Fortunately, this was the same night as 'open mic night' where we performed again, for fun, and it was ultimately my favorite performance. Having an audi‐ ence that appreciates your presence and talent is al‐ ways wonderful. Furthermore, even if we did make mistakes because a few people were missing it didn't matter. I could not have asked for a better group of people to mess up with, or to have a inal performance.

A Cappella/M7

Hugging and Running: Who knew these were the components of "he Fight of the Century"?

As some of you may have noticed, there was kind of a big ight a while ago. Some guy named Floyd beat an‐ other guy named Manny. hey inally fought each oth‐ er and this long anticipated event, having fully tran‐ scended the right to be called a boxing match, en‐ veloped an entire nation in hysteria and division.

Most of us paid $100 to watch on our Pay-Per-View TV channels at home, while some lucky individuals paid over $300,000, at worst, for a seat at this intensely hyped up event.

Did it live up to the hype? Was it truly the "ight of the century?" No. It was not. he ight went like any other Mayweather brawl: Floyd played defense, and Pacquiao was only able to land a 19 percent of his punches.

Floyd was methodical, never straying from the defen‐ sive style that made him kept him, undefeated 48 times in his professional reign. Mayweather's ights have never been truly mesmerizing in the traditional aggressive brawler type of way. And as much as every single one of us would have loved to see Mayweather get knocked out by the clearly more aggressive Pac‐ quiao, it just wasn't going to happen. he reality is that the matchup between the two always favored Floyd.

After all, there's a reason the old saying goes "Defense wins championships". As, disputably the world's best pound-for-pound boxer, Pacquiao's loss was not so palely overshadowed. Saying, "I thought I won/he didn't do nothing" encompasses the general reactions and lurries of outrage that circled the hours after the ight. While Pacquiao is deinitely right in his analysis of Floyd's aggression, this reaction depends on a per‐ son's deinition of boxing. As a complex and hugely de‐ bated point, this ight perfectly exempliies the ques‐ tion of boxing's true deinition as a sport as either the aggressor being the victor due to plain damage caused to the opponent or as a cleverly calculated strategy to avoid hitting and being hit as much as possible to ac‐ cumulate so-called "Hug-and-Run points". Very under‐ standably, anger arises when the masses see what they believe is an unfair judgement of a sport's true mean‐ ing at heart. However, Floyd's smart decision not to get into a punching contest proved, once again, to be a boring yet effective way of bringing home the belt. You have to give some credit to Pacquiao, though. He tried to turn this ight into the wildly entertaining punch‐ ing contest that the world wanted to see. We are free to speculate about who would have won when each was at their best a few years ago, but the truth is that even today neither is a slouch in the ring. While the ight was deinitely a nerve-wrecking one, it was not the greatest. In fact, it was completely contrary to the harkening back, to the days of aggressive "Baddest Man on the Planet" Mike Tyson, which many had ex‐ pected.

Leo's Two Favourite Quotes on Summer Summer. "Summer is the annual permission slip to be lazy. To do nothing and have it count for something.

To lie in the grass and count the stars. To sit on a branch and study the clouds." Regina Brett "Together with a culture of work, there must be a cul‐ ture of leisure as gratiication. To put it another way: people who work must take the time to relax, to be with their families, to enjoy themselves, read, listen to music, play a sport." Pope Francis

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Final Note from the Founder and Editor-in-Chief

Isa's Advice

By AMANDA NG With the privilege of living in Europe, TASIS students are able to travel to a different country every other weekend. Being one of these students, I have had the pleasure of traveling with my closest friends. I nar‐ rowed it down to three main cities in Europe that I recommend to anyone looking for a weekend getaway.

Barcelona, Spain: Not only was this place voted one of the best cities in Europe, it is home to one of the most celebrated archi‐ tects in the world: Gaudi. I recommend visiting Gaudi's "Sagrada Familia" a Cathedral famous for its intriguing exterior and unexpected interior. I also rec‐ ommend the street markets of Barcelona as they are constantly animated. Barcelona is also famous for its food; one of my favourite restaurants in this city is lo‐ cated in "La Barceloneta" and is called Opium. All in all, Barcelona's streets are always lively throughout the long days and short nights.

St Julian's, Malta: Situated on the coast of Malta, St Julian's is famous for its history, restaurants and nightlife, along with the sandy beaches where you can also go jet skiing, spend the day on a boat and take a dip in the crystal, blue water. If you're looking for a good view and some‐ thing to eat "Café del Mar" has a good atmosphere and tasty food. Don't forget to talk to some of the locals. hese are some of the nicest people you will ind and will treat you like you've been friends for years. Over‐ all Malta is not only a good place to go, but also a good place to have a good time.

he plane was where I irst came up with the idea. here was turbulence, and I had just inished devour‐ ing a delightfully tasty Swiss Air piece of chocolate; ev‐ idence of a word-gone-wrong and a chocolate stain can still be found in my notebook. he notebook which I was using to formulate my step-by-step plan to create he Roar.

Sometimes I questioned my decision to start a school newspaper. My mother was deinitely worried that to take on such a challenging and time consuming project would be extremely hectic. I believed I could do it. Better yet, I wanted to.

So, how did I rally up the team? Easy. I knew it would be wise to recruit students from Grade 11, in the hopes that they would continue to produce future edi‐ tions of he Roar and live up to its aims and expecta‐ tions. As well as Grade 12 students who I knew well and trusted they would help me complete my mission: of creating a student-run newspaper that will both in‐ form and entertain the entirety of the TASIS commu‐ nity. Once I had my courageous and brilliant-thinking team of ten, it was time to start. Our meetings in Belvedere, pizza (with fries - a combination I never quite wrapped my head around) and awfully off-topic discussions pretty much sums up our time together.

Of course there was some serious thinking and writing involved…but I trusted my team enough to meet dead‐ lines, so some down-time was absolutely okay.

February came, and we were ready to release our irst ever edition. It was a short and sweet introduction to what he Roar was. It explained who we were and gave a preview of what to expect from us in the near-future.

Walking into the snack bar, De Nobili and even dorm common rooms and seeing students, faculty and par‐ ents reading he Roar was a great feeling. I could not believe that the idea that I had thought of all those months ago was now up and functioning. All of that time, work and dedication that us Roarers put into making these editions is always 100% worth-while.

We are rewarded with wonderfully pleasant praises from everyone - which only makes me eager to open my laptop again and get going on producing the next one.

Geneva, Switzerland: Whoever said the words "Paris is always a good idea" clearly never went to Geneva. Geneva is famous for its yearly Motor Show featuring the latest models of the most celebrated car companies. Apart from this yearly car show you can parade along Lake Geneva. After this stroll you can get something to eat at "Le Relais de l'Etrecôte" where the menu consists of steak and fries.

If you are looking for some historical intake, Geneva has a world famous "Red Cross Museum" which fea‐ tures a new exhibition each month about a different country that the Red Cross has helped out. I consider it to be one of the most beautiful cities in Switzerland, if not the world, I recommend it to anyone looking for a relaxed weekend.

Whoever said the words "Paris is always a good idea" clearly never went to Geneva.

I'd like to especially thank Mr. Locke and Dr Pierce who have helped me initiate this project, as well as a big thank you to all of the teachers who have helped whether it be proof reading or simply giving me words of wisdom. hank you to Ms Nelson for providing me with great photos and advertising the newspaper. hank you Googledrive and Whatsapp for making my life so much easier. Finally, last but not at all least, thank you to all of my Roarers. Without your hard work and dedication, this newspaper would not have been possible in the irst place. I hope you will strive to continue this project and welcome future generations of writers. I will happily be leaving the responsibility of the newspaper in the hands of these beautiful soonto-be Seniors: Eddy Sella and Alex Wolf. he former will take on the role as the next Editor-in-Chief and the latter the co-Editor-in-Chief. hat's it from me. Ciao.

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Horoscopes... What's in store for you?

By ISABEL PENA DEL VALLE Aries (March 21st-April 19th) Love isn't the only thing lying around this month for you… a nasty virus is as well. Stay in this weekend and enjoy a nice two days in bed to avoid catching this bug.

It'll be rough cancelling on your friends/ lover but keep calm, they will forgive you in time.

Taurus (April 20th-May 20th) You have just recently entered a new relationship or fallen for someone close to you. Most likely to a Virgo or a Cancer. Each of you can relate to many topics and the conversation never gets boring. You want to take things slowly but they want to speed things up build‐ ing up pressure. Don't feel pressured Taurus, it's just in their nature. You will later on in the month receive a sign or a suggestion that makes you see your partner differently.

Libra (September 23rd-October 22nd) Gemini (May 21st-June 20th) his month you will set yourself a goal that you are destined to achieve. In order to achieve this goal, you will face several obstacles that you shall overcome only with positive energy. May the odds be ever in your favor Gemini.

Tell someone you love them; they most likely feel the same way.

Scorpio (October 23rd-November 21st) Don't be taken for granted, second chances are not what you need right now.

Cancer (June 21st-July 22nd)

Sagittarius (November 22nd-December 21st)

You will suffer, not only from the love bug, but also a sickness bug. Take a few days off and treat yourself by watching re-runs of your favorite movies. I promise this cold will only last a couple of days.

Communication is key, "Aquarians" are the kinds of people you want to be with today. hey'll understand what you're going through.

Capricorn (December 22nd-January 19th)

Leo (July 23rd-August 22nd) his month you will be torn between choosing two great lovers, each whom you love equally but can't seem to decide which one is worth it. A good omen is headed your way, which will make your choice clear.

Surround yourself with good vibes, these will lead to good decisions.

A recent ight with a sibling or a friend has made you feel guilty. Don't fret, it will all be resolved.

Aquarius (January 20th-February 18th) You need to be enthusiastic in order to get out of this emotional funk. Talk to a friend.

Virgo (August 23rd-September 22nd)

Pisces (February 19th-March 20th)

Your body is constantly craving exercise, give up to its demand and feel the change. Don't give in to negative thinking and instead adopt positive actions.

Talk it out with a loved one, they have something buried deep inside they've wanted to get out for a while.

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hank you TASIS and Switzerland in general for always having an amazing view. Some pictures of paradise taken by students this year.

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& HAVE A HAPPY

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HAPPY SUMMER HOLIDAY!

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he First Ever Roar Team. 2k15.

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