VOL. 40
No. 2
On October 11, students in grades 11 and 12 were offered the opportunity to take SAT School Day Testing. College Board has indicated that these scores should be available by November 3. Students should be able to access their scores via their College Board account. All students in grade 11 who did not sign up for the SAT took the PSAT on this same day. e PSAT scores should be released by November 16, 2023. On October 17, students in grades 12 were offered the opportunity to take ACT School Day Testing. ACT has indicated that scores will be available in two to eight weeks following the test. Students who have created their MyACT account should be able to access their scores digitally earlier than the paper copy sent to the school. Seniors: Please be mindful of your application deadli nes and m ake sure you have submitted the appropriate paperwork. Students are reminded to update their Naviance accounts with all college information (deadlines, admission decisions, etc.). e free application of federal student aid (FAFSA) is available to submit starting December 2023. Please view the following website for information: https://studentaid. gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa
October 2023
C e r t a i n col l e ge s re qui re a stu d ent / parent to submit the College Scholarship Service (CSS) profile. Please check each individual school to which you are applying. Please remember should you opt to send standardized test scores, you will need to send your scores directly to the schools to which you are applying. SAT SCORES- www.collegeboard. org or 866-756-7346 ACT SCORES- www.act. org or 319-337-1313 Scholarship opportunities will continue to be listed and updated on the Guidance website for any students interested in applying for outside scholarships. Students in Grades 9-11: Any student interested in taking the SAT or ACT this year, please be aware of registration deadlines. Should a student be interested in receiving or providing peer tutoring, please sign up in the Guidance Office. Any student who may be interested in examining summer opportunities, please view the Guidance webpage.
Bridges Outreach is an organization that seeks to end homelessness through volunteer-driven outreach and individual case management focusing on health, housing and independence. In a drive organized by Isabella Orosz’27, over forty pairs of jeans were collected and distributed to Bridges. Operation Smile is a non-pro t medical service that provides surgery and on-going care for people affected by cle lip and cle palate in resourcelimited environments. Under the leadership of Jesse Kramer’24, a very successful bake sale raised $300 dollars for the work of Operation Smile. In addition, Jesse Kramer’24 was one of four selected representatives of Operation Smile Student Program members who traveled to New York City to attend an event hosted by the Operation Smile New York Junior Alumni Board. ere she was able to listen to and network with professional associates of top companies in the area on ways of raising awareness of Operation Smile and its goals.
During this past month, Villa’s robotics team Sisters 1st was invited to and attended the Made in NJ Manufacturing Day event in Freehold, NJ. anks to one of the team’s sponsors NBC Comcast, the team was also given an exclusive tour of NBC’s 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Both of these events were wonderful opportunities for our members to bond with one another, meet new people, and gain knowledge. On October 6th, NJMEP (New Jersey Manufacturing Extension Program) hosted the annual “Made in NJ” Manufacturing Day to connect technological and manufacturing-oriented businesses and individuals with one another. Companies from all over New Jersey visited the event and set up tables to inform guests about their businesses’ mission and goals. Not only did Sisters 1st members learn how to interact with individuals in a professional environment, but they were also able to effectively advertise Villa’s
robotics team to gain sponsors. Additionally, this event taught team members more about how companies and in uential individuals who attended the event impacted and continue to impact local communities. Remarkably, a few of the team members also had the opportunity to learn how to weld in a virtual simulator. Furthermore, Coach Busler was the MC of the robotics showcase! Whether it was the robotics team running around to different companies and introducing themselves or demonstrating how their robot Row-Z works, they all had a wonderful time at the “Made in NJ” Manufacturing Day event. In addition, on October 20th, Sisters 1st took on an exciting opportunity, courtesy of their sponsor, Comcast, to embark on an exclusive tour of NBC 30 Rock in New York. During the tour, they visited the sets of SNL, Seth Myers, and the Tonight Show as the tour guides enthusiastically explained some of the technological aspects, particularly the cameras and sound equipment, and also shared fun facts about the sets; team members were particularly intrigued by the recent relocation of the Kelly Clarkson Show next to Jimmy Fallon’s Tonight Show. Later, engineers introduced the team to the vast behindthe-scenes TV screens and controls of the Today Show before leading them to the electrical room that managed these advanced technologies. e tour concluded in a meeting room where all team members were treated to complimentary food and drinks. Soon aer, Sisters 1st excitedly proceeded to the NBC gi shop to purchase souvenirs. Both experiences at the Made in NJ event and at 30 Rock were ful lling, educational, and rewarding for all who attended, and are surely ones the team will remember.
November is National Native American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate and pay tribute to the rich ancestry and traditions of Native Americans. What started as a day to recognize the signi cant contributions the rst Americans made to the establishment and growth of the U.S. has resulted in a month being designated to that purpose. Diversity Cafe' has a large banner in the cafeteria reminding students of this heritage. In addition, a selection of books with an emphasis on local groups such as the Lenape and the Algonquin has been placed in the library.
Bringing Jesus to the Streets of Manhattan On Tuesday, October 10, a group of students, faculty, and Religious Teachers Filippini traveled to New York City for a special event sponsored by the Napa Institute in this year of Eucharistic Revival. A special, standingroom-only mass was celebrated by Fr. Mike Schmitz of the Diocese of Duluth, MN, which was followed by a Eucharistic procession through the streets of Manhattan. Fr. Mike is a widely-known and popular priest in the United States (and with Villa’s students!), with best-selling books, podcasts (Bible in a Year and Catechism in a Year), YouTube videos and daily/weekly content on the Hallow app. e Eucharistic procession that followed the liturgy saw more than 5,000 people follow Jesus in the Eucharist through midtown, at rush hour, making the local news and creating lots of hits and shares on social media. In this year of Eucharistic Revival, it is more important than ever to witness to the Real Presence of Jesus in the Eucharist whenever and wherever the opportunity presents itself. Special recognition goes to freshmen Sarah Porr’27 and Ella Trzesniowski’27 for assisting the ushers at St. Patrick’s Cathedral with the collection before the Offertory at mass! Junior Ring Liturgy Students from Villa Walsh’s Class of 2025 received their class rings in a special liturgy celebrated in St. Lucy Chapel on Tuesday, October 24. is beloved Villa Walsh Academy tradition honors the friendship, bond, and sisterhood that has grown for the Class of 2025 since they rst “entered the gates and climbed the hill” here at Villa Walsh, and looks forward to the day when they, as graduates, will in uence the world with what they have learned here. It was a joy to celebrate this milestone in the presence of all of the high school students, and with so many parents of the Class of 2025. In addition to their rings, the students all received pink roses to signify gratitude, admiration, and appreciation. Villa Walsh Academy’s Chorus, under the direction of Ms. Angela Masi, contributed to the beauty of the liturgy with their voices. Fr. Richard Carton, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church in Stirling, presided at the liturgy and blessed the juniors’ rings.
Special thanks to Junior Class Commissioner Marissa Noonan’25, for welcoming parents and students to a light reception following Mass in the auditorium, and to Cecilia Maione’25, who designed the artwork for the Mass program. anks also to Clara Ainsworth’25, Miranda Aviles’25, Olivia Chang’25, Nora Dam’25, Riordan Farley’25, Amalia Hronides’25, Madeline Knagenhjelm’25, Nora Kra’25, Ines Lemee’25, Sophie Lewandowska’25, Lily Meier’25, Malia Nugent’25, Martha Smart’25, Sadie Smith’25, Claudia Steinberg’25, Cierra Wolckenhauer’25, Delaney Yosh’25, and Roisin Yosh’25 for their roles in reading, singing, and leading the congregation in praise and worship. Finally, special thanks to Sr. Elaine Bebyn, M.P.F. for arranging the owers in the sanctuary, and to Sr. Barbara Paci, M.P.F. and our HSA volunteers for coordinating the refreshments in the auditorium for the students and their families. Freshman Retreat Students from the Class of 2027 took a day off from classes to spend time together on retreat, to grow in friendship with God and with each other, on Wednesday, October 4, the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, at the Church of St. James in Basking Ridge. Building on the coursework in their eology classrooms, the students learned that friendship with God has a name and a face: Jesus; that making meaningful friendships based on trust, love, and faith is essential for true happiness, and that friendship, true friendship, has a cost. Games, laughter, and a little leisure rounded out the day to help students grow in their bond of friendship with each other. Students were led in learning by eology instructors Mrs. Laura Williams and Ms. Colette Geraghty, who is also Villa Walsh’s Campus Minister. Fr. Ariel Bautista of St. James celebrated liturgy, exposed the Blessed Sacrament for a time of adoration, and offered the Sacrament of Reconciliation for the students. Soul Sisters Halloween Bake Sale Soul Sisters, Villa Walsh Academy’s Campus Ministry program, held its rst bake sale of the year on Halloween, October 31, to bene t the Inspire Women’s Center in Warren, NJ. Under the guidance of Ms. Colette Geraghty, Campus Minister, students brought in sweet and spooky treats to share with their classmates, who donated their money to help Inspire Women’s Center provide no-cost pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, and counseling for all women experiencing both planned and unplanned pregnancies. Soul Sisters raised more than $165 to help in this critically important pro-life work.
November All Souls Remembrance Before All Souls Day on November 2, students and faculty wrote down the names of their deceased loved ones and friends to be remembered on the altar at the Sisters’ daily masses throughout the month of November in St. Lucy Chapel. Also, Villa Walsh continues its annual tradition of the “Wreath of Remembrance,” outside of the Business Office in Browne Hall. roughout the month of November, students, faculty and parents are invited to add a purple cross with the name of a deceased loved one to the wreath, so that we may remember to pray for them whenever we pass it: Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May they, and all the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen. 7th and 8th Grade Retreat e 7th and 8th graders went on their yearly retreat! On Tuesday, October 24th, the middle schoolers traveled together to Christ the King Church in New Vernon. e morning started with a beautiful mass in the church. Aer mass, time was spent playing icebreakers and games, including musical chairs, to help foster community and grow in friendship. Aerward, students had time for personal re ection and journaling as they contemplated the question, “What is real love?” which was the theme of the retreat. ere was also time spent in small groups where students were able to respond to discussion questions on what true friendship and love are. e day ended with time for Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in the church and time for the Sacrament of Confession. Students were able to step out of the daily routine of a school day and spend time growing in relationship with Jesus through prayer and spending time together.
Tennis Varsity e Villa Walsh tennis team claimed another Liberty Division title this season by shutting down every rival and nishing with a perfect 10-0 conference record. Villa also nished the year as the third-ranked team in the NJAC with a 13-2 record. e Villa Walsh team started strong and nished even stronger, knocking off the powerhouse Saddle River Day (11-2) in the state tournament quarter nals. Despite an early onset of injury issues, the varsity girls showed the NJAC what they were made of match aer match. Senior Katrina Eagan’24 showed amazing team spirit all season long, even though she was sidelined by injury issues. Freshman Valentina Reale’27 is the real deal and rose to the challenge of playing in the rst singles spot. She served notice that she will be a force to be reckoned with next season. Sophomore Cameron Shull’26 moved into the second singles spot and never looked back, notching big wins against several tough opponents. Kaitlyn Pavagadhi’25 brought her grit and re to the third singles position notching 12 wins on the season and staging amazing comebacks in several matches to propel the team to the top of the Liberty Division. As anyone who follows Villa Walsh tennis knows, doubles is the engine that oen drives the team and this year was no exception. Senior Sarah Chambeau’24 partnered with junior Malia Nugent’25, and they became only the second Villa team in the last six years to nish the regular season with a perfect 12-0 record. e team will sorely miss Sarah Chambeau’24 who’s been a bedrock on the starting varsity lineup since her freshman year. If rst doubles was the re, second doubles was the ice! Sophomore Angelina Santorelli’26 joined forces with junior Olivia Chang’25 at second doubles for an unforgettable season, nishing the year with a 9-1 regular season record. is powerhouse squad also went undefeated in the state tournament where they knocked out the juggernaut team from Newark Academy! ey were the cardiac kids coming back to win from a set down in three of their last four matches. Sophomore Giselle Scanella’26 made her mark on the team by stepping up and splitting her varsity matches when the team needed
her the most. Junior Lynette Gao’25 and sophomore Oliva Parrillo’26 rounded out the varsity lineup and played very well this year, contributing to another standout season for the Villa Walsh Tennis Team. Tennis JV e JV Tennis team completed a very successful and fun season with a record of 9 wins and 4 losses. e team nished on a high note with two shutout wins, both against Madison High School, on October 16th and 17th. ese are two of the six shutout wins the team earned this season. Players and parents celebrated the season at the Parent/Daughter Round Robin and team banquet on October 23rd. Several key players were recognized during the awards ceremony. Alexandra Rezza’25 was given the MVP award as the strongest player on the team. Bridget Drew’26 and Isabella White’26 were awarded the Team Spirit award for their enthusiasm and support of one another on the court. Libby Farmer’26 and Ava Bentz’26 were awarded the Green and White award for embodying the true spirit of a Villa Walsh student. No single player was awarded the Most Improved award because of the remarkable improvement shown by all the players on the team. Congratulations on a winning season and a special thank you to Betsy Drew for all her help and support as team parent! Soccer Varsity e 2023 Varsity Soccer Team nished the regular season with a record of 13-5-0. e month opened with the Morris County Tournament, in which VWAGS received the #11 seed and hosted Morris Hills (#22 seed) in the rst round. Aer a 2-1 win against Morris Hills, the team traveled to play the #6 seed - West Morris Central. It was an exciting game from start to nish. VWAGS opened the scoring with a goal from Clodagh Bateson’26, assisted by Holly Smitreski’24; West Morris then countered with a goal. Colleen (Jackie) Walsh’24 answered back with a goal, assisted by Avery Poruczynski’25, to which West Morris countered again. Sitting 2-2 at the half, VWAGS battled and fought hard in the second half. Opening the scoring was Olivia Martin’24 unassisted, yet West Morris ultimately ended up winning the game 5-3. e team battled to the very end and certainly had a performance to be proud of! Other wins this month came against Boonton (7-0), Morris Hills (3-1), Dover (7-1), Morristown Beard School (4-1), and Newark Academy (2-0). e team had multiple players with goals and assists in all of these games:
Margaret Boler’25 (1 goal, 1 assist), So a Jordao’25 (1 goal, 4 assists), Ashlee Martin’26 (1 assist), Olivia Martin’24 (6 goals, 1 assist), Avery Poruczynski’25 (4 goals, 1 assist), and Colleen (Jackie) Walsh’24(4 goals, 4 assists). Remaining strong in the back to help secure the three shut-out wins in October was the constant stalwart defensive line of Holly Smitreski’24, Grace Mesce’24, Kayley Bascom’26, Isabella Pizzo’25 and Cara Fitzpatrick’26, with Gisele Longo’26 in goal. None of these wins would be possible without our mid elders who run endlessly up the eld on attack and back down to defend. Outside mid elder eresa Bowers’26 and central midfielder Jane Anderson’26 have proven invaluable in keeping our mid eld line strong. e team celebrated Senior Day this month on October 16, 2023 against Dover, where we were able to honor our amazing seniors: Olivia Martin’24, Grace Mesce’24, Holly Smitreski’24 and Colleen (Jackie) Walsh’24. Despite some rainy weather, the team came through with a big 7-1 win and all four seniors contributed to the scoring efforts; Colleen (Jackie) Walsh’24 had 2 goals and 2 assists, Grace Mesce’24 had her rst goal of the season, Olivia Martin’24 scored 3 goals, and Holly Smitreski’24 joined in with an assist. Skyler Pela’25 added to the offensive efforts with a goal, while additional assists came from Avery Poruczynski’25 and Margaret Boler’25. Another exciting event this month occurred on October 25th at home against Newark Academy. Olivia Martin’24 broke the school record for single season scoring with her 28th goal this season to help the team nish out the regular season with a 2-0 win. A big thanks to manager Mia Magnier’26 for staying on top of all the statistics this season – it has been a busy season so far! As the team heads into November, the NJSIAA state tournament picks up. VWAGS received the #3 seed in the NJSIAA Non Public North B section and received a bye in the rst round. e team hosted the #6 seed Morris Catholic in the quarter nal round on October 30t. Aer a tense 0-0 battle in regulation, VWAGS came out victorious with a 1-0 overtime win! is win was a full team effort, with Margaret Boler’25 providing the assist to Colleen (Jackie) Walsh’24 for the game winning goal. VWAGS then traveled to play the #2 seed – Saddle
River Day School on Friday, November 3, 2023. e team was ready and excited to continue their state run, and had the amazing student body and faculty behind them. Aer a nice send off from students and faculty outside the bus, the team came away with a 2-1 victory. Olivia Martin’24 opened the scoring in the rst half to give VWAGS a 1-0 lead at half time. As the second half got underway, the team had chances but couldn’t yet nd the back of the net again. Saddle River Day got a chance and tied the score 1-1. However, VWAGS came right back down the eld less than a minute later to take the lead with a goal from Jane Anderson’26, assisted by Olivia Martin’24. ey never relinquished the lead and won the game putting them through to the North Final. e fan support was truly wonderful with so many students, parents and faculty making the drive up to support the team – THANK YOU!! Up next: VWAGS travels to play #1 seed DePaul Catholic on Tuesday, November 7, 2023. Soccer JV e Villa Walsh JV Soccer team had a fantastic season. A nal record of 8 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties is a testament to the team’s hard work. e team can be particularly proud of having held 7 of our opponents without a goal in earning shutouts. Shutouts are efforts from the full team as it requires possession of the ball, keeping the other team pinned in their own end of the eld, preventing shots from being taken and nally, blocking the shots that get through … for the entire game. We had a small roster, which meant that we played all of our games with either a single substitute or no substitute at all. Playing time was plentiful for all our players. e team had 5 players with little or no soccer playing experience who all worked very hard to develop soccer skills and contribute to our successes. e team also had experienced players who have contributed to the varsity in mid-season calls ups as injury replacements. Six of the JV players have joined the Varsity for the State Tournament games. e season came to a thrilling nish with back-to-back 1-0 wins over Pequannock and Newark Academy in front of our cheering home fans. Volleyball Varsity October turned out to be an exciting month for the VWAV squad. Dig Pink was a big success and the efforts and teamwork of all the volleyball players paid off in a big way. Villa Volleyball will be able to donate over $1,500 to the Side-Out Foundation. On the court, Villa Volleyball made some waves by beating High Point, Parsippany, Randolph ( rst time in program history), Academy of St. Elizabeth,
and Gill St. Bernards. We congratulate the following seniors who were celebrated on October 24th during the Senior Day match against Hackettstown: Ava Brancatella’24, Delaney Caughey’24, Anna Connor’24, Jane Dufner’24, Catherine Lane’24, Meaghan O’Malley’24, Natalia Tole’24, Elizabeth Treacy’24, and Lilianna Wendorff ’24. At the Spooktacular Tournament in Jefferson, the smurfs (aka VWAV) found themselves in a tough pool and could only win one set (against the “cupcakes”), but fun was had by all. November started with a trip to Bishop Eustace, number 5 seed in the Non Public B bracket. Villa was seeded 12th and aer a 3 set battle, the Vikings upset the Crusaders to move on in the tournament. e second round will take place on November 4th versus DePaul at Villa. In the Bishop Eustace match, Meaghan O’Malley‘24 recorded 5, 5 and 5 for kills, blocks and digs and Delaney Caughey’24 went 11, 3 and 8, respectively. Libero Ava Brancatella’24 chipped in a season high 14 digs. ree days later, the team hosted #13 seed DePaul for the second round. With “white-out” conditions in the packed stands, VWAV found the support they needed to push past DePaul. Villa was down 13-19 in the rst set until Claudia Steinberg‘25 stepped behind the serving line and started an exciting comeback to end the set with 25-23 for Villa. In the second set Meaghan O’Malley’24 brought home the rst few points with strong serving and Villa was able to hold on to the lead until the very end. e nal point was a picture perfect kill from Delaney Caughey’24 assisted by Lily Meier’25. During that second set Ava Brancatella’24 recorded her 500th career dig, something that had been done only twice in program history, by Allessandra Mondello’17 (aka Coach Mondello) and Molly Green’19 (aka Coach Green). e team is pumped for the semi nal round of the Non-Public B tournament versus St. Mary’s Rutherford on November 8, 2023. Go VWAV! Volleyball JV e JV Volleyball season has come to an end. e team nished with a 13-6 record. Of the 6 losses, the JV team forced 5 of those teams into 3 full sets. It was such a great season to be a part of. e players worked hard and really developed their skillset as the season progressed. Some season highlights include winning the pool play at the Wayne Valley Tournament and advancing in the tournament, beating our big rival the Academy of St. Elizabeth, and ending the season versus Gill St. Bernards. Even with the loss, the team played at such a high level for all 3 sets. It really makes for an exciting anticipation for next season's team. Michela Vaccaro’26 stated, "My most memorable season highlights were game days, especially when we played Mountain Lakes and almost won. It was
just a really good game and we played against some of their varsity players." ey can't wait for next season! Volleyball Freshman e freshman volleyball team ended its season on October 24 with a win against Hackettstown. ey had a great season with an ending record of 19-2, which includes a strong showing in the Madison tournament when they made it to the semi- nals in the gold bracket. Cross Country Varsity e Cross Country team kicked off the championship portion of their schedule with a 1st place team nish at the NJAC Small Schools Championship meet on October 10th. is was VWA’s 3rd straight NJAC championship win and the team has won 8 out of a total of 13 past NJAC championships. Blythe Dudley’26 was the individual champ for the 2nd straight year with a personal best time of 18:31. On October 17th, VWA XC nished a strong 2nd behind Mendham at the Morris County Championships. Again, Blythe Dudley’26 was the individual Morris County Champion as she lowered her best time to 18:22. On October 28th, the team traveled to Blair Academy to compete in the NJSIAA Prep Championships where the team emerged victorious in the Prep B division. Blythe Dudley’26 continued her winning ways and captured the individual Prep B championship with a time of 18:55. Aer a sensational month of October, the team traveled to Holmdel Park on Nov 4th where they captured the NJSIAA Non-public B State Championship. In a close battle with the Wilberforce School, Villa Walsh secured the victory by 1 point over Wilberforce, outscoring the defending champions 38-39. St. Rose was 3rd with 91 points. Blythe Dudley led the way, winning her 1st individual Group Championship with a time of 19:24. Congratulations also to Ines Lemee’25, Martha Smart’25, Erin Lyons’25, Catherine Collum’24, Emily Poruczynski’24, and Nicole Muniz’24. Strong races from the entire team led to winning the 7th Non-Public B Championship in program history and rst since 2019. Cross Country Middle School October was a great month for the Middle School Cross Country team! ey nished their season by winning all of their remaining regular season meets and even tallied a perfect score when Villa took the rst ve spots in one of them. e 7th grade runners took rst place in the Grade Race as a class amongst all other runners in Morris County. Catherine Azares’29 came in rst while Grace Boler’29, Caroline Caughey’29, Lucy Smart’29 and Joelle Paolino’29 all took home ribbons by nishing in the top 15 out of
124 runners! Eighth grader Whitney Witko’28 nished strong in the 8th grade race by nishing 16th out of 120 runners! Elodie Tuck’29, eodora Hronides’29, Emily O’Malley’29, Mary Cafasso’28, Samantha Innella’28, Galina Dangler’28, Elizabeth Kinney’28, Casey Shull’28 and Hannah Warjanka’28 all ran their personal bests that day as well! A very successful season culminated in a wonderful way by the team winning the County Championship on October 26th! is is a feat that hadn’t been done since 2014! Congratulations to all of the girls for an outstanding season and we wish the eighth graders the best of luck in their future endeavors in high school.
e ALC met in October and planned for Villa’s Night In to be held on Friday, November 10. e members are donating baked goods, supplies for s’mores and more for their plans for a very special night. Understanding the importance of sportsmanship and looking for ways to spread the word, the ALC members are creating ways to encourage good sportsmanship. e members will take two opportunities in the next month to demonstrate sportsmanship. We need you to help in our goal to increase awareness of good sportsmanship. Together we can make a difference!
Frost is on the pumpkins, so it’s time to snuggle up with warm winter fashions from the VWA Boutique! Refresh your uniforms and show your school pride EVERY FRIDAY on Spirit Day! e boutique is open online every day for your shopping convenience: stores.villawalsh.com (http://stores.villawalsh.com/)
Nov. 22 - 27: anksgiving Break Dec. 1: Diversity Cafe Coffee House 6-8pm Dec. 10: Christmas Concert Dec. 13: Christmas Tree Lighting 6-7pm Dec. 15: Semi-Formal Dance 7:30-10pm
SHINE
your light! ©