Quinn Berry, Staff Writer
Grade: 12
Years on Staff: 1
What’s your coffee order? Large black coffee :)
What song describes you best? Right Where You Should Be by Quinn XCII.
What is the one thing you cannot live without? My Comfy (™) [and my friends and family of course].
![Seniors Anika Zepeda and Charlize Chiu dance with their classmates while listening to the music play. Students learned ‘the wobble’ on day one of Movement to Music. “We learned different types of movement, like dancing styles, but the biggest thing that the teacher is trying to get people to learn is that you don’t have to be insecure in that class, and you can take a break from social cues that are in school, have fun [and] move around and be yourself,” Zepada said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/DSC_2064-900x600.jpg)
![With 14 years of experience, junior Dorothy Wunderlich pitches the softball to her opponent. During the season, Wunderlich’s bone hit against her hip labrum and re-tore the muscle. “I played the entire season and had surgery the Tuesday after [the last game]. Loving the sport keeps me going [through the injuries]; I would love to play softball in college,” Wunderlinch said. “I love my teammates, and they are really supportive about me being injured.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/quinn-berry-900x600.jpg)
![Feeding a live mouse to snake Tupac Tuba Gilbert Scott the Seventh, junior Nev Hill snatches a front-row view as classmates crowd around to watch the spectacle unfold. It is strongly suggested for students in Zoology, a course taught by science teacher Amy Cohen (not pictured), to own or co-own a pet. “[People who are scared] should just meet my snake because she’s really sweet. I think they just need to get over the initial fear factor and just realize that they’re really sweet animals [that] aren’t going to hurt anybody,” Hill said. “[My snake] is cute, and she is just there. She has never bitten anyone [and] never would bite anybody. She just sits there and wants to cuddle and be warm around your neck or your hand.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NevHillPOW-900x600.jpg)
![Junior Savannah Araya points to Chile on a map of Latin America. Araya has dual citizenship in the United States and Chile; she visits Chile every other summer with her family. “One of the big things that we do is La Cueca; it is a ritual dance that we do with our whole family. We [also] go hiking with our donkeys,” Araya said. “Chile is kind of split up because the equator goes right between it, so one side of it is hot and then the other side is cold. You can go see penguins or you can go see camels, so we do a lot of outside stuff.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/savannah-900x600.jpg)
![Anthony Piccinni poses in his classroom with his class pet Kaa. Piccinni has been Kaa’s owner for 22 years and he has become a big part of Piccinni’s identity. “[Kaa] and I have done birthday parties, visited preschool classrooms and taught lessons in elementary schools,” Piccinni said. “Giving him away is hard, not because of a deep, emotional connection, but because he is a part of a significant aspect of my life that is coming to a close. I will miss being a classroom teacher, and he has been a part of the classroom and the experience.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/piccinni-900x600.jpg)
