Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory - Shamrock Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 2002 volume:

The Shamrock 1055 Ellis Street San Francisco, CA 94109 f415j 775-6626 http:ffwww.shcp.edu Title Page The Spirit of the Irish Student Life The Faces of the Irish People The Brams ofthe Ins Academics The Ways of the Irish Organizations The Game of the Irish Sports The Names of the Irish I I Q .. Looking around the LaSalle courtyard, an enormous amount of students are seen. The student body represents the entire global community, from the Far East to the XX'est. Many different cultures have a place Within the community. Looking at the faces of the school's popu- lation, many feelings come to mind, including feelings of respect, cornraderie, and spirituality. Looking deeper yet into the minds of the Irish shows that students are Willing to face the hardest academic challenges. The game of the Irish is shown in the determination to set new goals and to better old records. Through the many Ways of the Irish, organizations have embodied the ESLRS that SHCP has incorparated into students' daily lives. The spirit of the Irish is proven at the rallies and co-curricular activies that embellish Irish pride. XWith all these qualities, the school's community is even stronger today than it ever has been. Students and teachers alike will work together to keep SHCP going as an active member of the San Francisco community. This is the look of the Irish. Opening 11'1t of the Irish .xxll W2 Student Life Y 'X 'fini' V' , G P 5 A Q' T9 9 O 44 .Moi 'E The lives of students are filled With numerous activities, dances, rallies, lunches, and after school events. Stu- dents represent SHCP with an enthusiastic spirit, which is found everywhere one looks. Anyone can find that spirit at the pep rallies, which boost the morale of the athletes. Student volunteers work at masses, fundra'siers, and open houses. So many students give back to the SHCP community, and their spirit can be felt by all those around them. Hope, togetherness, and laughter are the basis ofa students' life. The community strives to be an organization which succeeds through the dedication of its members. Communication is the tool which gathers the school to live as Christians united as one. Without the bonding between classmates, SHCP would not be what it is. Although there are many different views, looks, and backrounds, SHCP shares an individuality. Together Sl-ICP is a strength that cannot be knocked down, a community that harbors no judgement or hate, and a beacon of light to the future. r .255 Division Scnicur lQI'lSYlI'lil llucx hung nut with mme of thy mum sttulunts She uns nlxlu tu ruslcli out in rm thc trip. 'lhc smtlmts sccmctl to lmvc ns much tim us thc liinls, .lunior ,Xmlrcumt Villa pliryul with sums nuwtlmuml tiriumls. The stunlcnts grt-xx' wry zltmclwul to thu Chilrlrcn tht-y hulpcql during thc cxpr-i'ict1Cu. w-.ig Supliomurcs Stcplmnic Spit-rs, 'l'zm5'z1 Susocx, bltiuirmr Strict' liccnnu, Suniur Nliclmul Snlwllu, ,Iunior JXl1Lll'Ci1I1Ll Yillu, Senior Rulmcrt fiULI8lll'f, amd Scvplminorus lifmhlny Platzer and Nliclmpl Clrmrm gm rcnclt for thc lung trip tu ljurtluml. They xwtm' iiuimxl hx lhrcc HCV' fricmls lrffllll Nluxicu. Student Life wp ' Xll thu stuclcrlts :xml iwmmltri-trims in Purtlziml put their lmmlprints mm QI glam cluth its petri ut' thc winning cci'cr114mi'. lt was an lwnor for Sl ICP to hc asked to lcml this prcstigious ccrcmony. C'l111pui'wmc Brother Xliclmcl ntltlutl mimic relief ch tum- ul thc tux rests straps fm thu luus rulu tw Prmrtl 'llw clmpcrrmcs had as much fun its thc stunlcnts all the trip. .. .. V lr .. ,env A 5,- H- f-iq .1- -3 res L' U' 5' .5 L ' iQ? ij:-Q: . ad- 65- x Q f f in A f , allian Youth Portland Trip: Row 1: Nl, Sabella, Nl. Coon. Row 2:,I, Wong, S, Keenan, :ULlS1ll'l. Row 3: 'lf Susoev, X. Yillahl. Schutz. Row 4: Xl. l,um, lir. Nlichael, ll. lllalyer. V 5: bl. l.um, li. Huey, D. Schutv. S. Spiers. . .. mm 3 readm This past summer, l.asallian Youth took a trip to Portland, Or- egon for a convention of the different Lasallian Youth groups along the west coast. This week-long iourney focused on service and the different ways to help communities. There were 12 students and two teachers who rep- resented SHCP on this trip, and it was an enlightening experience for everyone involved. The trip started with a twelve hour bus ride to the University of Portland where the students stayed. Although many times a bus ride such as this would be intolerable, heFmth SHCP made the most oftheir time, getting to know the other schools from around the area, and especially the group of students from Obregon,Klexico. Xlfhile in Portland, all the students and faculty did service projects dealing with the theme of helping children. The work varied from working with mentally dis- abled children to working with homeless families. Atnight, the stus dents participated in different activis ties teaching tolerance and commu- nity. They came back to Sl ICIP a stronger and closer community then ever before. I Jfllfdlllfil nffmf rn' lift' 11k.Q1'r11l flmllrr fn lllflff rl fo! of xml' fDmj7A'. If I1 'tif xqmzf fo zzwfk 1121 'r11'kfi'01f1 ffm t'.X77W7iFl7fl' zrfllf .rn wrzfjr wir yfirwzrlr. -Michael Sabella '02 p0l'f!LIlZIf I1'!l.l' fr ,gfmf npjmzrnzzfn' In .Qfff rlbjwflfbz' flu' J'FI'lf'ZIf6? fJt'lillQ zfofzr' mmm! flu' rofzzzfgi. Gow! 'I lf'!1!l'.l'.l -Stephanie Spiers '04 Lasallian Youth Summer IWLIIU XX CII' .ll 1NL'Il1lI1Q Ilhll IUJIU LICIIXILW 1 Mi il 4: A .N X YS. ors Xtltlison 'Xnderson and .Xlexa loles prepared tiootl for homeless :le at Glide Nlemorial. The scholars able to experience how it felt to help MQ uw . I jeff Mm me fvpfar mfffircf 11775 a jwfiff ufqy fo lfiiffe fbe .frlmfnfct am! fo fbrmf .mme good wwmzm... -Paul Carreon '02 , -1. , f .Q W , V C 7 ' I If Il'11.f frlzzm- ffomzf 11110, zzwrflurbife. If 11215 ffrfifzifeb' .f0l1Ic ff2!'14,2 fillfwllflcg Xrlfofrfzis' .rbonfrzl f00kkfbl7l'!1IYf fo. -Chris Mankiewicz cholars nd ore A There is a timeofyear when schol- ars get together and just take a couple of days to unwind and have fun. This time occurs every year during the Scholar Retreats. The retreats occured early in the school year. Senior Scholars lived a simple life on Aug. 14-1 5. They went camping, enjoyed climbing through a ropes course, hiked at night, and roasted marshmallows around a fire. Through night discussions about the teachings ofThoreau, the Schol- ars were able to lay back and learn how to live simple lives without stressing about college. Thejuniors went through a ser- Scholar Retreats vice workshop on Aug. 12-13. They were able to sleep at school and learn hoyv to handle different kinds ofpoverty. They saw pov- erty up close by volunteering their time at Laguna Honda hospital and Glide Memorial. Some xveren't comfortable with this, but trust-building activities helped them become more relaxed. ln October, Sophomore Scholars had their first retreat at school dealing with creativity, sci- ence, and photography. These retreats emphasized the teamxvork and trust which students can use to become s ifferent View Notonly were the Irish spread around their community, but they were also spread around the world during summer hreak. However much time they spent in school in Nice, France, they alsovisited several other cities such as Nimes, Avignon, and Paris. Some sites they visited were the Papal Palace, Roman Ruins, and they even rode a boat down the Seine River at night. .'Xlso, six students flew across the Pacitic C Jcean to-lapan. Living with host families, they attended classes and even participated in Aludo and drama. Besides the city of lnuyama, they also went to Hiroshima, Nagano, Tokyo, and other cities where they viewed sites including temples, parks, and the Imperial Palace. ln addition, SHCP students wenton a trip toSpain. There,they took classesin the cityofSalamanea. They also visited Granada, Madrid, and other cities. Their activities in- cluded daneing all night and eating ch urrc ms. Through these trips, the Irish opened their perspectives of many cultures and had experieneeswhich will influence them as they continue on their life's journey. 'U 'I 'lu' f1o.g!J1'fr1ff'f3' I rmfiz wfy fwfr 013' fmfy fiwfrfi' I1'1I.V xqmlf. il Ylt'1'Lft'I7l we l'l'f'j'KQ00If yfoorf. -Matt Moy '02 llufffzf I fjkffff mor! zifwllf I 1 mire I1'rl.f if.xy2!o17'fgg fha mtf. f26't1llILfflA mf! ffegj' Iffjffffiif new 11101711 -Eveline Hinajon '03 Student Life u x 1 1 , .xx -N, -.4 V ' ' ' . 'R N - - WA- s N-nil' i S' u ,W ,,,.- u-0 - ,5 n vi. . ,,..,..a-W , 'xy ' . M ,,.,L... NW q in F - ...Llv- wa ... RQ -u ,qi 1 ,' 't M---f L K' V Senior Sophia Cfhaluan and NIV. Xloe pos front ofthe Pont du Gard, an aqueduct in lf' This site had overxvhelmcd some o students lxeeause ol' IIN magnitude. ,l l K !l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H-..t.,i.f..M.. . 'K IMI Ill , X1 'll' Il' ll ll' ll' Ill ill Ill Ili 5 ...tin l Y ,fn ww tb ar we A- fl. X ,liek ,xngx-hw 4' 'f 5 'ig .Q ,i, it ,F H. lla ' 'il' li is , ,Q K ,h ' 4 - , , 'M ti, if Milli, i A i wifi, ig: , w 'ii-.2 -li ll -iw, W Wil - A ' A t -1 W' f Q Q 1 sr.-. r Plzicrmh .xl7L1Sl'l1lflil1 went horsehiiclq riding while Q luukecl nn, lt was the tirst time that iniuiy students gone horselmelx riding. .sv a' X , ,,. I ., I A vw I Ill Ill 'll ill 1: 1 'WW HW' Ill 'll ll tl Senitmrs Xlrinitiue flisnerm, llulenlverg l gill, Deiinnzi 4 Wlwng, Nlrmnique Yilliinuexit, Swphin Cfliiilmn, :tml ,lL1I1lU1'S lime Deriqtiitw itnsl Peter Ritlenuui' sumti in liruni of the l'sseC11stle in the lnire Yulley. This CIlSIlL' is itlsw Cnllecl the Sleeping lleiiuli Cfiisile. Seniors Renee Clfwrrignn timl l,1lLl!'1l Slllllftb went hulltighting. liulltighting heezune fine cal' the students' t.1x11i'1te zietiviiles. H5 Qxai w .W gy . i. ww' , r at ':f. . b 2 xi? ef , F g, 4 , 1 . wmv A W A :Y 1:5 tif . ig 1 'UH -1 . . A ,- yi , - vi r an 1 -it Senirirs Mutt Nhat, ,lesse Chu, Cnlxin Un, 'limi Tran, Stephanie Ng, Anal lXLll'l Rithierg squzlttecl with ii lwenl as they enioyetl it tlin in the lleinn Shrine. The Shrine Cinrelen is lqnoxvn lvest tim' its beautiful pinli eherti' trees. H Nlatlaing paper was one of the itetixities Seniors Stephanie Ng and 'l'in:1 Tran pnrtieipntetl in :tt the lnuyiimu High School. Making paper wus un elective for ,Inpiinese students. Summer Exchange If lifdj' 11 mrrnz! fzxjnerielrre. If lzfax an llllilzlagiziafifff lfrrff Ibn! only o11r11'o1'ff 1I!'K,Qf1fllll1!'kJ' F1711 bring... -Anthony Duong '02 1 1 I war .wrlz ll .rbork fo bare Ibis llupjlen in our mzfion. It was like 61 rea! worie. -Jodie Tinio '03 t terrorist e ttack Un Sept. 11, 2001, the United States was changed forever. .Xt 8:45 a.rn., aplaneinNewYork City crashedinto the firstbuildingofthe World Trade Center. At 9:03 a.m., a second plane crashed into the second tower. Later, at 9:43 a.m., a third plane hit the Pentagon. The lastplane crashedjust outside Pitts- burgh, PA at 11:26 a.m. The U .S. Government reported the events as terrorist attacks. This shocked the whole nation: even west coast schools were affected. As students entered SHCP on Sept. 11th, some did not know the crisis and others even thoughtitwas aioke. Duringthe tirstclass,students found out that the situation was larger than they had originally thought, and not until the an- nouncement that school was be- ing evacuated didmanystudents take the attack seriously. In the following weeks, the school community folded thou- sands of paper cranes in rememberanceoftheincidentsof thatdayandhadamemorialmass. The community at SHCP will never forget and has forever been changed by this event. Student Life M Jr f 'X . cwlvf.-1. i . . .1 -. -.izfg , . , 1 ill? , we .rl .i..:..pi,,,wi:n.. at 1 fl 1 ll?iiFf5i':iii:l' tl? fr -ssw1lla.f..epAf1.'i ' , .l t Y a 1. .5 flax! Eff: fl' Both ot the Xlsorld Trade L4 buildings were destroyed by hiiacked planes. Those that died xy remembered as heroes and patri World Trade Center buildings were once tall turesthatgraced the skylineot'XewYork City.Un l1,2UHl,tl1eywere destroyed hy hijacked airplanes. i W, iW i..i.iip.r,,, t i Sllflllmournedthetleathsofthex'ictimsofSept.ll,2lI1Il by lowering the Flag on the l.aSalle plaza to halfmast. Throughout the country, people were affected hy the eventsoftheday. One of the hijacked planes destroyed this part of the Pentagon. Ilundreds of government workers were killed at the crash site. F Memorials like this covered Manhattan. This memorial sat in front ofa Chase-Manhattan Bank ATM machine in New York City. SoldierscoveredManhattantohelppatrolthedisasterat theWorldTraderflenter,evenxveeksaftertheincident. The damage done will never be erased from the memories of .Xmei'ieans. 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Student Life A - I 11 1 4.2 ., Q aff' gvlihla W so' NNN S1-111111w 'l'11'1'.111x Cf11.111 111111 1i!'19f1C XIM1111111 11c1x 1'1'11w11 1111' AI1111111r blussicu D1111 s11pp111'11-11 1111- Spwru 1111' 111111111 Sl11111'111x i1111xxc11 mfr' xx'11111 f11L'11' L'1L11H f11L11J. 1.111111151115111 1'11c11111'111g1'11 111-111111 111 11111 l'CPl'L'St.'l'llS 111111 11111-N. 1 v-.,f f 't -nts lined the tables to sign up for . The .Xciixiiy liair gay e ex eryone 11 ce to see their options and :ipate S Many hoices It is sometimes very difficult for a student to get involved with their school community. They want to participate, but are confused when it comes to finding the right organiza- tion to join. SHCP tries to eliminate this problem by hosting the annual ,Xetiyity Fair. The Activity Fair showcased all c if the available co-curricular options available to the students. During the Fair, students took advantage ofthe chance to look at all ofthe clubs and get a feel for which was right for them. This was espe- cially useful for the lireshmen who were just learning what SHCP has to offer. Students came, walked around, and many signed up for multiple activities. Each club tried to conyery its strengths and uniqueness. During preparations, they showed up with colorful and decorative signs, and eye-catchingdemmmnstrations. Club leaders did everything they could to get people to join, which included promises of what was to come, demonstrations, and some- times eyen bribery. Students signed up for the clubs they found most appealing. Many people even enjoyed the time they spent during the Fair. ., . a 1 liar! fair Qfhfllli - 1-t lllt'f'f!l4g neu' pmpff fill!! pfzzfzlpfzfizgg in M. 'fr flat fllfiljl' f1vf1'1'z'fz'e.f .YHCP T i M lun' fo Qffkzz f X -Candace Maf'02 I Ago! fo .fer dll!! .jam lbw um' clliff Iffffelrlif gym pf ffzzbf. -Victor Narvaez '03 Activity Fair The Class of Zlllrlfa gilt rowdy singing I-R-I. The llllI'Mi participation of the .Iunior class cheering the chant earned them spirit points in the race for the yearly spirit trophy. ,Q :,. Seniors jocelyn Wong, liristina Huey, Maureen Tan, Nicole Apalit, and Winnie Kwan waited for the walk tu commence. The Walk-a-'I'lmn was a time for students to interact with fellow classmates. The Senior Class Cimuncil waited for the YY'alkAa-Tlion to begin. The Seniors were excited tu begin their last Walk- a-Thnn at SHCP. Student Life Dbl ,Iunior Chris .Xniodo gilt the crowd pumped with the music. The music inspired the crowd tc: begin walking. ---., - N., ,ff Seniors liatie Manteca and Steve camera near the end of the lung exhausted after the lllli journey, , - t .X , fin Pacntte XX 1X6 'lf walk, Students i i ff, 1 W -oi: W i it E 'O' mx' Jr Eve Mendez aims toward the bulls- 1 the dunking booth. The dunk Contest 1 way for students to claim the rewards inging in 55175 for the vvillli-Ll-'l4l'10f1. t . ttt. 5 '1::.., ..:,. z ,...g ':..f. 1 A Ef.-. 1 .a f :gi Eiil 5' ei l e ' ,1I ' 15 i xl s EE , f if tg E' ,,, s-- .dk - The Wa!k-a- Than was a lo! qffzm and a good wnyfyhr me and mjfriendf I0 hang out -Charlyn Dames '02 ,---11 --r My if The Wa!k-a- Than wax a huge runes! and I had nz lol Q' ffm. -Angela Adams '03 e ark IHTI1 P September 21 st marked the 11th annual Walk-a-Thon, Sl-lCP's an- nual fund-raiser. All classes were called upon to help with the noble task of raising Sl28,000. The grand attempt to achieve this year's school goal nearly came up short, but with l000f0 participation by the student body, the school reached its target. The Walk-a-Thon itself began on a chilly morning. Students and teachers arrived at the Golden Gate Park Polo Fields to food and music Dj'd by junior Chris Amodo. As this excitement fed the students' en- thusiasm, energy filled the air, and around 9 a.m., the student body commenced the lOK Walk. Walk-a-Thon The Walk-a-Thon was not only a hike that tested one's physical capabilities, but it proved to be a journey which intensified students' friendships and camaraderie. The Walk-a-Thon was so fun because I was able to hang with friends, said Sophomore Tanya Susoev. The Walk-a-Thon is an event that the school anticipates from the start ofthe year. It offers the Fresh- men a glimpse of the spirit and solidarity of the Irish while giving Seniors a chance to reflect on their time as members of the commu- nity. rea rvivor When it comes to showing school spirit, SHCP is always there. The radio station Wild 94.9 held a Bay Area high school Survivor Con- test. Students from various schools had to vote many times each night in order for SHCP to stay in the contest. O f over 200 schools participating in the contest, SHCP finished as one of the last two schools in the game. After hearing the announcement that SI-ICP was one ofthe remaining survivors, every student in the school ran towards their computers and began voting through the Internet, hoping to defeat their rival, a 500 student all- girls school in San jose. On the Hnal day ofthe contest, computers in the library were used after school by students eager to win the Peace and Unity Bomb Concert tickets. Despite the students' best efforts, SHCP was not able to beat out Notre Dame High School, who eventually won by 21,000 votes. Even though Sl-ICP didn't win first place in the contest, they were all satisfied by the outstanding concert by Cigf High, which was the second place prize. Despite the hours stu- dents spent in front of computers clicking on SHCP's name, everyone agreed the concert paid offfor all the effort and enthusiasm while voting. Thief fonlfff reniiy promoted ffhool xpirii. -Monica Morales '03 Winning gave nf iz fenfe gf pride in onr srhool '04 'Www Student Life XV ,X . ,,.. Q. , x i. .X in -1:. , .rw Q Y A 'C 'W ii ' - ,-r N' , -V ' -fxhimif 'SAW MM' gr .M V , W , we ' Mft H .-.L ix. el 94.9 kept SHCP students ClHCI'f2lll1CLl before oneert began. Everyone mvnitetl the moment City lljglf entered the stage. i Students voted on the Internet :xt the library at an evening voting party. Everyone was eager to defeat the other schools and stay alive in the Xwilnl 94,9 Survival Contest. Wild 94.9 Contest SHCP students locked their eyes on fjfy lljgll as they performed. Only Sl ICP had the privilege to have :1 band perform for them. Wild 94.9 seeurity guards kept the excited students untlercontrol. Despite the excitement, everyone behaved very xvell, Junior Francesca Torre, junior Nicole Silva, Senior .Xlaina Guillermo, -lunior jonathan Tolentino, Senior lirystle Agcaoili, Senior Sueann Sarmeinto, Sophomore lirie Chan, Sophomore justin Mzxmtnsala, and Sophomore Thomas l,e smiled as they took 21 picture with Cffp' HKQII. llveryone enjoyed the brush with fame. The dame wax mperyim. II'J zzfwqyi 61g00d lima lrazggilgg out and rlafzrifgg zujfh ngyjiiffldi. -Andreana Villa '03 The rlanfei' were flfil hemme they allowed me and 7791-fl'f6l1!lif fo hang ont. -Matthew Russo '04 ancin' nd roovin' There is a time of yearwhen people get together and just start to boogie down. This usually occurs when the school sponsors a dance. The people thatwant to have fun and be with their friends from outside of school are usually the ones that come. It also allows people that don't even attend SH CP to experienceits lively nightlife. The first dance ofthe yearwas Dj'd by a recent class alumni. The first dance, which is usually sold out, did not disappoint. The gym was rocking with the sounds of music from today aswell as from years benmre. Everyone had a good time dancing and having fun until it ended at llp.m. The Homecoming Dance was a different story. This dance had the annual crowning of the king and queen. The nominees were Seniors Regina Foronda, Ryan Strong, Elliot Talbot, Eve Mendez, Odioh Odiye, Danielle Figone, Dominic Bei, Chellsea Rivera,John Guiral, and Omoh Odiye. The dance began like any other, with music echoing through the gym and dancing. But before the night ended, Seniors Regina Foronda and Ryan Strong were announced the king and queen. Both dances were a success for every- one who attended. Student Life rr .Xlainxt Guillermo danced to the music :it the first :, whose theme NYIIS H01 Xfqlzlf ill flu' C1113 Like the ' dances. this dance was full of visitors from outside hool as well as students from SIICP. juniors .Xshley Mui, Estefanie Ramirez, Sabrina Delgado. Michaela Gonzalez, and Ninn lflores stopped dancing to take a photo at the first dance. Many friends were :ible to just hang out and have a good time, as well as dance. Seniors Brandon Fong, .Xnthony Duong, Ryan Bautista, Mike Lum, and Max Chung met at the coat check to talk. Seniors were everywhere to help support whoever won the contest and to sponsor the Homecoming dance. PUYER First 8: Homecoming Dances ,1- L i Students waited patiently as the Homecoming King and Queen were announced, There was a large turnout for the dance, ,Xll the Senior nominees for Homecoming King and Queen took a photo. Seniors Regina lforonda and Ryan Strong were crowned this ycar's royalty, The Step Team was 21 major part of the Bruce Mahoney rally, They raised the spirit of the students through their energetic dancing, Seniors jesse Russmjakc Swan, and Tim Moriarty put on 21 skit mocking S,l. SHCP made S.l. look like they would lose the Bruce Mahoney Game during the rally through skits like this, W t Q K Q 'fl ai tr? li F 1 Q51 t I Y, . is :Y 5 - 5 Students showed their spirit and pride by jumping, yelling, and screaming. This year, the spirit ofthe Seniors in the balcony was especially high. Student Life I X -ss' 3 .. A , -- if S ' T Sophomore Gina Rosales and Senior lirystle .Xgczloili busted moves and showed style, The Step Team spent 21 lot of time practicing for this rally, and it showed, Sophomores Christina Balisteri and .Xlica could not wait to sit down for the rally. The Very crowded and some people had to stand r Mark Reyes fought for his class in iock football game during the rally, ents engoycd watching lheit nares battle for spirit points in games his. ull of igor Spirit Week was a nme for stu- dents and faculty to show their school pride and get excited about being Irish. After days of anticipation of the Bruce Mahoney game, Sl-ICP stu- dents proved their spirit by wearing all blue then all green on two con- secutive days. Finishing off me week was the Bruce Mahoney Rally. With the help ofthe rally board, students showed how important the football game was. The rivalry between the Irish and the Wildcats is so big that both schools cherish the chance to be a part ofthe rivalry. During the rally, a sense of unity in the student body was brought out. Watching the Step Team per- form was also a strong part of the rally because it got the crowed ex- cited and showcased the team's skill. For the first time this year, Seniors had a chance to show that SHCP has more spirit than S.I. On the other hand, competi- tion between classes got students pumped and energized the school. Spirit Week provided students the opportunity to cheer and support the football teams and have fun along the way. I fl! more ijbiri! ioufardf lbs yahoo! than I nomralbbf dial It hrozfghl ll! ffofer logelber ax a Jflyoof ' ' fommmlify. -James Applegate '03 Spiri! Week war fun lfefuufe I got I0 wear anti- .Si.I. taltoor at the Bmw and thou! ihem qjf U going to fbeir ride gf ihejielal -Kelsey Verzosa '05 Spirit Week Students were amazed when Senior Dominick Bei stepped into the plaza looking exactly like Mr, Szizo. Bei showed Senior Brandon Henderson his prop Walkie talkie, iust like the one Mr. Sztzo carries, L. Senior jacob Swan caught his breath as he caught a pumpkin during the contest, Many events, such as Holzlzffgg ,Er 1'11ngw!ez'1z.v, took place during lunch on Halloween. Junior Stephen Cuadra and lfreshman Peter Martinek dug their faces into pumpkin pies as they devoured their way to victory. Students cheered :is they watched the pie- eating contest. Student Life Mr. Pardini, dressed :is at vampire, seared Seniors Matt Moy and :Xlex Healey with his spooky make-up and costume, Mani' teachers were as excited about Halloween as the students. J .Hifi A ,L -:sig tif .. . 'l Senior xlennifer Marinas looked at 1' ,jesse Russo in his spiffy costume. owcen gave students a chance to l their creative sides. I ezyqyed mfjfgg the frealizfifjf and gewfilza gif! rcy7eflerl in the afliviliet amz' mtlzwzet. -Deanna Wong '02 The demmfed f hrzffufqyt added zz sense W' Haffoweeff tjoiril. -Alexander Ludovico '04 he oo est Halloween has always been one o f those special days that motivates students to eagerly get out ofbed, throw on their scariest appearance, and rush to school with smiles on their faces. This special day gave students and teachers a chance to have fun with creative dress. Stu- dents and teachers were able to show offand just have a good day. Students entered SHCP on Halloween morning as they gazed in awe at the spider webs, confetti, and tombstones decorating the walls. The dim light and cobwebs that covered every inch ofthe fifth floor's hallway ceiling, decorated by the Senior Council, gave students an eerie feeling as they walked to class. During lunch, judges observed the different creative costumes that students wore to school. Despite the difficulty the judges had choos- ing from numerous outstanding costumes, they finally narrowed down the choices and chose Senior Dominick Bei, who dressed up as Mr. Sazo. Other activies, such as the Mum- wgjfiztg Context and B0bbi1gjZrP1wp- kjllf, filled the school day with bags of spooky spirit. Allin all, students had a howling good time during Halloween that they will treasure in their memories. Halloween Imagination is a power of the mind. True love can never be stopped These phrases describe the Fall Production, The Iffzugifzagjf In- valid. Argan fSenior Robert Plantholdj, the protagonist, be- lieved he was always at death's doorstep. In this work by Moliere, he tried to force his daughter, Angelique QSophomore Chloe Cuccoj, to marry the dim-witted son Uunior Eugene Quanj of Dr. Diafortw fSe- nior Matthew Moyj. He figured that if he had a doctor Rat a sonain-law, he would have all the prompt medical attention I could want However, Angelique had fallen for Cleante Uunior Andrea IIIIHHCC Giordanoj, a handsome guy with a heart of gold. Un the other hand, Argan's golddigging wife, Beline QSophomore Victoria had been playing him for a fool. On the surface, she was the most wife any woman could be, but she, and her special friend, Mr. Bonnefoy QSenior Wfilliam Bouzekj, were only after Argan's money. In the md, Argan saw that Beline was not the angd she seemed to be, and after realizing that he wasn't sick, allowed he daughter to marry Cleante. Finally, with the help of his sassy maid, Toinette QSenior Col- leen Eganj, Argan became a doc- tor. XTIYE Plggfj if 110111 az fmidmark in the rgberfojre in SHCP Theater and bar se! fhe lonejr live prodmliom that we nm eaqoeriffom our djrefior Alf. Torrey-Kvfbf. -Robert Planthold '02 Tbeplnyf war difficult lferame Q' Jo 7770101 Marking fbL7l1g6.9', buf eifegfffaing pzfffen' Harough and if was one gf Ibe bex! Jhouffkyet. -Tammy Nguyen '03 Student Life w: Xin Q EN it R gi it rf .N 5 , :YEA Wrrkrk :ggi i',i as I . .. K f f , 1517: 'V sr i Sophomore Victoria lirings QB: threatened to send .Xngelique to a co in this scene. lfrings' character I was :Xngeliquds evil stepmother. r .Xnnie Tsai helped prepare Sophomore ria lfrings get ready for the slioxv. The actors not get ready without the help of their fellow memlmers, .55 f '-wg, QU was Senior Katie Manteca waited as Senior Ryan Strong applied her makeup. The makeup and costume crew had the responsibility to make the actors' features stand out. Senior Robert Planthold Qkrganj waited patiently as Sophomore Caitlin Mullan QNurse lileurantj prepared to give him a shot. Quality acting and facial expressions showed the audience the characters' inner feelings. Sophomore Kendra .Xmick helped put makeup on Sophomore Nicole l3aker's face. Makeup and costumes helped the actors transfonn into their characters. Y lui' Seniors Robert Planthold f,Xrganj and Matt Moy CDL Diaforusj, and ulunior liugene Quan fDiaforus the Sonj acted out their first meeting. The audience couldn't help laughing through this comedic scene. Fall Production This little girl was just one of the n impoierished people that the Yen team had the opportunity ro help, ' group worked with both parents children. Wx rzmir um nz flidligjllg wcjmiewe. I wen! lo bel? mffzlmflzjfiar, bm' rvfzlmed 010 to jiri ad ha' I :mr licked in jllfflg the weuffilg J lf'- cavin wang 'az . E ,gg ag 5 S The lrzjb war az 3555? wry ewpazwmgg L 5 3 ,gi exjheriwlfe fir N Q we mm' if gave lfff 5 we I1 !f40i I'E'1lf View Willie lI!0f!!ll -Rachael Hnatt '03 l if' , . E l F OMS' S ack to Reality ln the late afternoon of Nov. 8th, students and teachers flew down to Tijuana via San Diego to visit a new world. Twelve students went to Tijuana, Mexico for a service trip in which they participated in the Los Ninos Program, run through a pri- vate organization. During their visit, the group aided with several projects. They mixed cement for the construction of a parking lot and walkway for a school, tutored migrant workers at a parish mission outside San Diego, and learned about women and children's nutrition. Their contribu- tions em social, economic, and political perspectives of Tijuana. They were grateful for the opportu- nity to learn and experience another way of life in a different environ- ment. Although Sl-lCP's diligent help- ers gave all their energy and time to the community, they did enjoy serveral homestyle Mexican dinners, and played jifbof mpiflo QAmerican soccer played rapidly on a small fieldj. They even shopped on the famous street of Avezzida de fa Rfzfoflffzbzl. Though the Irish were missed by their families during their trip, they were greatly admired upon their re- turn. Student Life 1 A l 1 l l Senior Sueann Sarniiento, Nls. Rinaldi, junior Bobby Petnni, and junior Lauren Martinez spent their leisure time playingbfiiflmf nqmfo Qrapid American soeeerj. This was a new game to most of the SHCP students. '8 Seniors Laura Martinez, junior Bobby Petrini, Senior .Xllison Brinkley, junior Rachael Hnatt, Senior .Xna Caniura, volunteer Sean, Mr. Musallamuluiiior Samantha Duvall, volunteer Andy, Senior Anita Reyes, Ms. Harrison, and Senior Sueann Sarmiento got down and dirty as they Worked throughout the day. They gave their all, even when they were tired. Nw ,W .xr r ,......x .X Nlexican-style dinner was a daily reward for Yenaver members. The dinners ended their a hard days of work. Senior ,Xnita Reyes, Ms, Rinaldi, Ms. Harrison, Senior .Xna flanjura, 'lunior Rachael Hnattulunior Lauren Martinez, Senior C ialvin Wong, Xlr. NIusallam,,lunior Laura White, Senior Sueann Satmienu :Junior Samantha Duvall, Nls. Nlorenrrvlunior Bobby Petrini, Seniorblaeob Mnusliarkh, Senior Laura Nlariinez, and Senior .Xllison lilrinkley took a hreak from a long dafs work. Shoveling the rocks was a back- hreaking job, Venaver Sophomore Marin Chung, Senior .Xnrlrew Balingit, Nls. lfox, Seniors jeff Den, Xlntthexx Ciaspar, Freshman slolm Paul, Seniors Stacy Corcoran, Xoel Keenan, Robert Cfousztrt, and Nick lllitter sam' the original Cheers ban' that inspired the TY show. Yearbook members were disappointed that the inside looked nothing like the lmr on TY. .X monument stands in dedication to .Xmeriaean hero Paul Revere. During the trip, the students were able to travel to different historical places. me ssss Ms. Fox, Seniors Matt Ciztspur, Robert Cousart, Freshman .lohn Paul, Seniors .Xnrlrew llmlingit, Noel Keenan, Nick lflitter, ,leff Dea, Staley Corcoran, and Mr. HCFHIQIIIIJ enjoyed their last night in Boston together. The group ate dinner together and bonded by talking about their trip. Student Life ,sw-A Sophomore Maria Chung and lfreshman john Paul paused outsided the Children's Museum to meet Mr. Puffs, the Puffs Tissue mascot, Stuff members met many interesting people in Boston. Senior Nick lilitter, Freshrnztn Vlolin Paul, Seniors flousztrt, Noel Keenan, Staley Coreorun, Matt Sophomore Maria Chung took ll sent on 21 dry 'Ilie fountains around the city were turned off so the walter pipes would not freeze :tml burst, s students Could sit on them. hman john Paul, Seniors Stacy oran, Robert Cousart, Matt Gaspar, Sophomore Maria Chung, took a stroll ugh Boston Commons. Boston moms. like Golden Gate Park in San cisco, is where many people from tid Boston come to relax and enjoy days. Freedom First Freedom First was the theme of this fall's JBA Convention in Boston. JEA stands forjournalism I Education Association. The numer- ous convention attendees included yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine staffs and moderators from around the nation. This con- vention promised the SHCP Year- book staff an opportunity for a unique learning experience. During many informative seminars, the staffreceived news of current soft- ware advances and advice on popular trends. The SHCP Yearbook staff also toured around Boston. Staffmem- bers walked along the Freedom Trail, a path that leads past historical sites in the Boston area. Paul Revere's house and Samuel Adams' gravesite were a couple ofthe sites they visited along the Freedom Trail. Some students also stopped by Cambridge while in Boston. Although they had been there only a few days, staff members were reluctant to board the plane and leave Boston behind. lThosel past days were fun and full of excitement for us, said Editor-in-Chief Senior An- drew Balingit I'll never forget my experience in Boston. Borloa t exreeded my experfa- . fiom. The . Inf realy broaghl of ioggefber ar a feaw -Jeff Dea '02 Yi. I am ro happy fha! I war abfe Zo fraoel wiib the yearbook rlajjf lo Boiron berame it wax Iliff? a great new experi- efzre -Maria Chung '04, JEA Convention SHCP students flooded the dance floor. Freshman, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors alike thoroughly enjoyed the dance. Students flooded the dance floor until there was barely enough space left on the floor. Winter Balls are always a special time for students to have an unforgettable evening. Senior ,Iohn Aicardi serenaded his date in the middle of the dance floor. Dates enjoyed spending quality time with each other on this magical evening. Seniors Giles Feinberg, Mark Reyes, Charlene Estiya, and :Xrlene .-Xjoste danced on the floor together. Students not only danced with their dates, but also with their friends. Student Life The students danced to WIIJM1 llnifur Cry by Prince. Djs played some old school songs like this throug the night. E dents ioyously tlanct-tl :is llit' night e on, Studenls were tired, hut were l to have attended wht- dimce. if ,gf . llnflllfr Buff lim tl lllligffllf l'l'l'lIjl4Q and Fl'l'Ofb0Ifjl lun! ll Mui. -Max Fletcher ' 0 2 I fhjuk f!1f.f,jfN1f,.f wiflfer bu!! :mf fha bex! ffmm' FW been lokyrlf I had !1gl l'f1l' fflilf' Ilfjfll ogy fluff' mm' bfiiwldv. -Serena Lee '04 nde he istletoe Corsages, hair dos, and mani- cures describes XX'inter Ball in a nutf shell. lt is one ofonly three formal dances ofthe year. As soon as the attendees arrived, the students were greeted with the booming sounds of music and within minutes, the dance floor was packed. St. Mary's Lower Cathedral was turned into a magical winter won- derland. Fake snow, Christmas trees, garlands, and mistletoe were scattered allover the hall toget every- one into the holiday spirit. Students, though, didn't need much help, as they were already very excited when they arrived. Students Winter Ball took pictures to capture the essence ofthe dance. Students danced the night away to a variety ofsongs. The Dbl s played everything from rap to rock. Stu- dents frequently made requests be- tween dances, and the Dbl s grate fully obliged. In one of the side rooms, there were refreshments and snacks for the guests. This gave a chance for dancers to rest their tired legs and to have a reprieve from the crowded dance hall. Even though the short night of excitment and energy ended, the memories will always he with them. Joy'I'oThe orld On December 9 at Mission Dolores Basilica, the SHCP Chorus performed joyfully and emotionally for the annual Christmas Chorus Concert. The gathering of the melodic voices ofthe chorus and an audience who was Willing to sing along made the Concert a night to truly remem- ber and cherish. The many singing styles cre- atively enchanted the performance, heightening the Christmas spirit. With Silenf hllghl in sign language, Whistling in LWHIBV, drumming inA jloufhflfmoh Trilogy, and lively danc- ing in many other songs, the atmo- sphere gave a sense that like Christ- mas had already arrived. The 18 Women ofthe XXlomen's Chamber Ensemble provided laughter and amusement in The Twelve Dqys Ajler Christmas. The 21 students ofthe hlixed Chamber En- semble soothed listeners with There Is lNlo Rose Qffmh IGVZW. lnvolving the audience in the musical performance were the sing- along-songs of O Co1ho,All Yelwolfh- ful and The Flrslhloel but What truly grabbed the audience's attention was Senior Michelle Brady's breath- taking voice in O Holy Nllghl. The concert was an early present. lthought the Christmas Conrert was az greatsuccess. Each nzndooery one of us Pfowfd Twllhjl well -Sheldon Kwoli '02 I thought the Chomsconcert was well preparedhyMr, , + is Bohm and was wellpefyhrmed hy the Chorus memhers. -Bonnie Chan '03 Student Life Senior Michelle Brady sang fflwc soloist. Soloists were able to display their by themselx es without the back-up of of the chorus. . ...,,,.. Q ttr u the sing-ai-long section of the program. Concert Chorus sang their best. The audience ltegrfiterl into the performance when they Seniors Colleen ligzin, Theresa Chen, junior ,Xrziceli lrcilla, Sophomore Chloe Cucco, Seniors Krystle Xgciioili, :incl 'liffany U. Chan performed as part of the XXI0!IlCHlS Chzimher llnsemhle. Choreography was added to give their performance a twist. Seniors Princeton Cheng, jeff Lum, Nlike l.um, vlonflthun 'l'1HT1, Vluniors ,lonixthnn lluei :ind Thomas. .Xx'iles, and Sophomore Rui 5 3 P . , . . Fernando rnxule up the bliss section of the Mixed f.h:unlmer linsemble. Dnneiviig slmweiised the other talents ofthe singers, if gg' i 5 i -Q 'Fw e E The Concert Choir sung fjfellf Right and used sign language to express the song. Sign language was one of the highlights of the concert. Ar ,Q-.1 .--L. Miz Bohm conducted the Concert Choir. In his tirst year :is the concert conductor, Mr. Bohm was aihle to lend the Chorus to 21 successful concert pert'oi'ina1nee. Christmas Concert Iwas honoredto lJaveM0n5zLg'n0r Heanypefyirm the mass. -Antoinette Chavez '03 I efygfed Miening to the flyorm .ting willy Iheir gmfdul zxoifef. -Nicole Adams '04 On December 12, the entire student body gathered at St.Mary's Cathedral for the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The mass was also in honor of the SF Fire and Police Departments to acknowledge the courage in- volved with risking their lives every day. This made the day even more memorable because many officers are SHCP alumni. The celebration began with two uplifting speeches made by the principal and the campus security officer, Mr. Dave Lopez. Both Fr. julian and Mnsgr. Heany led the remainder of the special mass. Several groups that helped make the mass unforgettable were the cho- rus and Campus Ministry. Choms lifted many spirits with their angelic voices. Soloists Senior Regina Foronda, junior Estefanie Ramirez, and Senior Michelle Brady and their soulful voices gave new renditions of Ave Mafia and Hero. Without the dedication of Campus Ministry, the event would not have been such a success. As the closing song came to an end, the students left with a feeling of new spirit. Student Life ,,.,-,,,.. ,.,,, .... , ...,, ,.,...,, , . ,... ,,,,., . ?5VQ,,,g?:. in QW .Xt the end of the mass. bagpipes were pl: to pay tribute to the SF Fire and PC Departments. The traditional music prov ITIOYC excitement throughout the cathe4 'l'he Sli lfire and Police Department watched the mass which I 1 ' ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' Q was lfire Q The children of the Dchlarillac School performed the lla!! .llagy in sign language in front of the student body. The students were in awe during the performance. Seniors Brandon Henderson, lirin U'l5rien, and Dominic Bei read the gospel portraying Mary and the .Xngel Gabriel. The Word of God was vihrantly ex- pressed and touched the nlinds of many. The memhers of the chorus sang and praised the Glory ofllod during the Feast of Our Lady offiuadalupe Mass. These songs conveyed the meaning of the mass to the student body. Christmas Mass Ms. Paquette categorized the gifts in the Student Activines Center. A variety of gifts were donated for children and adults of all ages. Mr. Frank sifted through the gifts collected in religion classes the week before final exams. SHCP Students were very active during the season of giving. 'iii Mrs. Fruedenberg gathered and tied the gifts in a bag. The SHCP community provided gifts for underprivileged families through two different agencies. Student Life Ms. Paquette provided helpful hints to Ms. Ershler while wrapping gifts. Many faculty members took time off to make the Christmas service projects a success. i'.v1::Q:.f . .'t',. gg-fffe eetg' f liiii A N . is its Q!! 55 Loads of gifts waited under the Giving Tree, eagi bring happiness to their recipients. Over t families received the gifts with overwhel exuberance. .. W, ...tn hman Matthew lim arranged bags of . The number of gifts donated far :eded expectations. V Santa s Little Helpers Christmas is the season of givf ing. This holiday season, TUFF organized service proiects to lend a helping hand to the needy. ln an effort to keep Santa's legacy alive, heaps of gifts gathered under the Giving Tree. The family adopting services had its most sucf cessful season yet. Approximately S400 and over 300 gifts were donated, including two bikes, a CD player, and many Barbie dolls. After two weeks, the gifts un- der the Giving Tree piled as high as the tree itself, making the SAC room almost burst at the seams. After two week, students fulfilled the wish lists of the families they adopted. Ms. Fruedenberg's and Ms. jeffery's classes were examples of a few of the classes that enabled some fami- lies to celebrate and remember a joyous Christmas. TUlilf promoted this over- whelming movement through catchy poems, convincing SHCP students that they, too, had a Santa in each of their hearts. This movement could not have achieved such a level without the help of Ms. Ershler, Mr. Frank, Ms. Moreno, Ms. Paquette, the entire TUFF com- mittee, and all of Santa's little helpers: you. There were tom of ggftf. Eoefyone wot wry geoerom. -Mrs. Sabella I! wat o good experienee lo loegb off QI' thofe families. I with More fomilier good lurfe ood o ,good IW in lbe future. -Matthew Lim '05 Christmas Service Senior Rory O'Sullivan cemented the bricks while ,junior Ashley Mui, Brother Ricardo, and Mr. Gotch watched. Everyone learned from each other to improve on their own building skills. Seniors Carson Augustino and Kirk Howard played with the girls at Los Quinchos. The girls Wanted attention and love, and Augustino and Howard were more than happy to oblige. Nicaraguan workers and Senior Rory O'Sullivan hammered down the wood to tighten a cement mold. The students and the Workers cooperated together to form the foundation for the building. Peace Corps volunteer Frank Giglio and Brother Ricardo visited with the family for whom the students built a new house. During the Week, the SHCP team built two entire houses, Student Life Seniors Tamara McDowell, Theresa Chen, K Manteca, Shannon Cotter, and junior Ashley Mui st: in a room with bars in the windows. The girls bot together during this trip, which was not like b behind bars. children at the worksite climbed all Mr. Gotch. The volunteers played everyone at the site. M jf Inj: to Niraragua was one Q' Zlye bex! experieneex I'11e ever had I! reafh givefjlou a neufpenjneefiee on IW. -Katie Manteca '02 I learned fo be pafiemj somelhing fha! I did not have bww the trip Io Niearagua. -Carson Augustino '02 'edication ction In the midst of luscious forests, bright stars, captivating sunsets, and sandy beaches, two teachers and eight students worked with Nicara- guans to build two houses for two families in two weeks. With the help of Peace Corps volunteers, the project transformed into a community service activity filled with strong bonds and memo- rable moments. Whether it was mixing cement, laying bricks, or chattingwith fellow workers and children, everyone worked with spirit, put in all of their effort, and experienced an unforget- table journey. The group also visited Los Quinchos, an orphanage for girls who were abandoned or neglected by their parents. The group shared their time with the children, bright- ening the smiles of the energetic souls by playing pifiata and taking pictures with them. No one wanted to leave the land- scape where they created close rela- tionships and learned new perspec- tives on life and the people they love. The trip was a fabulous adven- ture, saidjunior Ashley Mui. It showed me to love, care, and be patient. It helped me to be content with life. Nicaragua Service Trip mg he ok WASC, the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, examined the various aspects of schools and colleges on the West Coast, includ- ing SHCP. With the help of alumni, parents, students, administration, and teachers, SHCP participated in a two-year self-study for WASC. The self-study allowed the SHCP com- munity to speak their voices on schoollife. By expanding their philosophy to be more student-centered and outcome-oriented, the school com- munity, or stakeholders, were able to create the ESLRs CExpected Schoolwide Learning Resultsj. The ESLRS of Faith, Action, Integrity, Thought, and Hope were placed on every clas sroom wall, and reports on issues such as school curriculum, academics, administration, and fi- nances vvere amassed into one book. In February, copies of the book were turned in to the WASC visiting committee, a group of teachers from all over the West Coast. They ob- served different SHCP classes and held meetings with community members to check the accuracy ofthe book and the legitimacy of the school's self-study. The WASC process made SHCP better through lots of hard Work. fTbe WASC refslmfyj left the xtudemir have a wire to ijleak out about , M. wr: is , ,. ,sm what mn be y f improvedufilh ffff fffmf mf C s 4 fbfwgffi i ,, 1 Taff1'02 W tuiii' at WASCgave us az flume to wire our opinion and ,gave xtudenfs nz fhanfe to ge! MW ez? -Ashley Mui '03 Student Life Brother Martin and Mr. Wallace made creative representations of the ESLRS as of an inservice day. Using projects and activities like this, inservice days all stakeholders to get acquainted with each other and the ideas with which they grat l s ig is page .pg ri S . . r Duncan Wilson listened to what everybody else say during a meeting. llverybody had different about what could be done for Sl-ICP, and they discussed in meetings like this. 3 Iuniors Stefany lfontela, Duncan XX'ilson, William Diefenbach, limmanuel blisrawi, Patricia Beltran, Raina Mae Nlagsino, Christina lilores, and Sabrina Delgado talked amongst themselves during a home group meeting. Group cooperation was essential to accomplish any kind of work, Seniors .Xngela Casanas and Jaclyn Miranda reflected on the banners of the ESLRs. Many banners were spread around the school, and the ESLRs were also posted in each classroom. .X XX' XSC focus group met in one ofthe classrooms. The communication between students, Hlculty. parents, and regents allowed everybody to hear different issues. lu Mr. llogarty lectured to a crowd of stakeholders at a group meeting last year. Many people were interested in helping make the school a better place. WAS We got to go to two wonderful relreaftpueked wilhflm and uxgfuf rwrvmziion. -Jessica Hui '05 The retreats were :reg injirvmztive andfzmdamenfal yer flair neufparf W' our Mex. -Victor Sagasturme '05 Itis harder than ever to be the new kids in school. In these troubled times, students need the feelings of community and friendship which are important to everyone. The Freshmen Orientation tried to promote a stronger sense of corn- munity by creating a new way of running the orientation program. Instead of having each religion class go to an orientation on different days, the Freshmen class was given two days off to attend sessions toe gether. The first session in September focused on body image and how it is portrayed. Students were separated by gender, so they would feel com- fortable talking about their bodies. The second session, which was in October, addressed drugs and alco- hol, and how to stay away from them. This session allowed the students to reflect on their first few months at SHCP, and to meet some of the people who they had not yet encountered. The orientations helped the Freshmen meet new friends. It gave them a chance to start finding their place at SCHP and to get a grasp on the changing times. Student Life The Freshmen tried to unt themselves from a knot. Fres Orientation had many group-bu activites to help the Freshmen ini E Z EE ti amen Nancy Palacios, Marika Stephans walked rd the site of the l reshn1en Orientation. The lmen had no idea of what to expect of the acLiVity- day designed for them. lireshmen gathered together in a circle so they Could have more personal discussions in smaller groups. Group discussions helped the Freshmen meet new people. 44 -Q, Y. 1. Freshmen Orientation lfreshmen stood in a wide square to listen to the student activity directors speak. In order for the many activities to work, the student leaders needed to maintain the attention of the lireshmen, and they did so with activities such as this. ' .tram llreshmen look their seats in the Lower Cathedral during the tirst day ofthe Freshmen Orientation. lt was the tirst time, of which will he many, that the class of '05 gathered together as a class. lfreshmen Nina Martinez, Natalie Martinez, .Xblmy .Xrcilla, Clloria liernaldi. Erika Choroski, and Brea .Xguas took a break from the orientation to eat lunch. The students met many new friends through the orientations, English teacher Mr. Gotch communicated facts about Honors English to a large crowd of students. Most of the juniors and Sophomores visited a couple of workshops. Dr. Link talked about what to expect in AP American Government and Politics Class. The students paid careful attention to the information given. lbs E ai 5 The dynamics of Seminar were explained to juniors by Mr. Hogarty, and SeniorsNick Flitter and Yvette Aldercte. Seminar is offered to all Seniors, not just Scholars. Student Life Dr. Hicks and Mr. Farrell observed the students attending the informational meeting for Physics. Students found that many classes sounded interesting, but also challenging. Q 5 Q E Mr. hlilam explained the expectations of Phot class to junior Steven Fanucchi and others. T made their presentations to increase their class si r Ryan Mack looked on during the ,emic Fair. Students had many ons to make as they prepared for the school year. e Psychology. American Govern- ment and Politics. Physics. Human Sexuality. Calculus. These are a few ofthe classes that students can take at SHCP. Students got a glance of what to expect when the first annual Aca- demic Fair was hosted on February 20, 2002. juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen were given an opportu- nity to explore classes they could possibly take during the following school year. Teachers presented overviews of their expectations for the students and classes. Despite the sessions being voluntary, some .. classes had crowds that forced stu- dents to watch from the hallways. Other classes only had a couple of students stop by. I think this is a great idea to get all the students together on one day, said AP Psychology teacher Mr. Conolly. All in all, students were given time to attend up to six sessions, allowing them to stagger their vis- its to different classes which inter- ested them. Those who attended took a very important step in pre- paring for the next school year. Those who did not attend missed out on the chance to get a head start. The amdemie jQzir hefed me a lol in ehooxing my .fehedule -hr nexijean -Manny jisrawi '03 The amdemir fair if a great My to learn dwrent things. -Jennifer Abuyaghi '05 Academic Fair juniors Vannessa Auerbach, Andrew Lawhon, Raina Magsino, and l.aura Crahan shared their experiences. Group discussions were a major part of reflecting on the life from which they retreated. juniors Ashley Mui and Sabrina Delgado spent quality time together at the retreat. The short time spent there enabled them to create and refresh friendships that will last a long time. junior Matthew Schip, Cristina Flores, and Cory Lowe sat in their seats while listening to a lecture at the retreat. Lecturing expanded their thoughts to help them develop their opinions, juniors Errol Buada, Cory Lowe, :Xmy Fazio, and other juniors were in groups playing games, They put their heads together to be successful. Student Life juniors Cristina Flores, Charden Subtaveanant, lirrol Buada played piano during their breaks at retreat. They were able to express their feeling several ways, including musically. ,ors Vanessa Perez and Vanessa rbach had zt one-on-one talk. juniors time to spend private moments like with each other. ' :L s I enjoyed spendingtime with myfifiends andbecoming closer to them. -Miclci Gonzalez '03 It was zz very spiritual experience fur me. Iam gfdffrifbfif having this opportunity to learn. -Satish Patel '03 etting In Touch When the chance came up to es- cape the city and reminisce about life, it was immediately seized. Several juniors headed for Mount Alverno in Redwood City at different points in the year to participate in thejunior Retreat. Excitement was in the air as they settled their things and got comfort- able. They were in the state to open their minds and souls and glimpse into each other. Games involving teamwork initiated their bonding and helped them gain trust. Spending time together on the grass and in the auditorium allowed them to discuss issues in the world and within themselves. Their reflec- unior Retreat tions provided new opinions and different views of life. They also prayed and meditated in the chapel, where it provided an easing of the minds. However, they not only got in touch with themselves, but also renewed their relationships with God in a reconciliation ceremony. lt was good to get away from our lives, reflect, and to get closer to my personal savior,jesus Christ, saidjunior Andrew Lawhon. Time was all it took to renew their senses and come to realiza- tions of each other and themselves. The few days they spent provided memories and emotions that will last them a lifetime. Despite an overcast morning, a small group of Seniors still looked forward to what would be the next two days. These Seniors had signed up for their Senior Retreat for avari- ety of personal reasons. Whatever their reasons were, however, most came back satisfied after the two days of prayer, group discussions, and relaxation. The last few months toward the end ofthe first semester can be hectic and chaotic for Seniors. The retreats provided an outlet for the possible fears and anxiety that plague Seniors concerning the realization that soon they would be going to college and be independent from their families. Small group discussions allowed opportunities to openly discuss and help alleviate Seniors' concerns. Prayer was an important feature ofthe retreats. A prayer service was held in the chapel at Bishop Ranch so students could keep in touch with their spiritual side. The students' physical side was also tended to. Another vital aspect of the re- treats was the chance for Seniors to take a break from their daily lives. This allowed Seniors to have an ob- jective view of themselves, and, ulti- mately, helped the retreat be a success for them. XTIYE retrmj wax N0 one .fhould min out on the opporttmigl. -John Tostanoski '02 V Y Senior Retreat was WUI efyglable. It gave ur the oppoftunigf to intmztt with our jwlouf flau- mater. -Kathleen Rocamora '02 Student Life Senior Simon Chan took some of his day to draw. Seniors . spare time pursuing their enjoying sunny days. S s sum ,k . iors limhleen Roeatmoru and Cltcllsen Rivera: spent ie free time with l'mrotliei' Ricardo. 'l'l1e morlei':1toi's ing the retreat were open and freinelli' with ull who nded. E , November Senior Retreat: Row 1: li, .Xlunnn, Xl Inlurem, I -1. C lonmlevf l '. Nlorinrn, O. Oeliye, li. llettrlerson,,1. ifoxul. lostrmnski, N. lflitter, Nguyenduong, Row 2: R. Mnncilln, Ii. RlIlI'llL'l'fUSQ, R. Russonl. hlaniizis, S.SI'!1il'l'!,lj,tXl'1lCClll,fj.f Jeliye,l I. I Im-gmves,S.C lCl1021,C.R.iVl2I'kl,S.iil1QlI1. Row 3: li. Xgcaoili, li. Roemnorti, lf. RillHill1l,il. Ramirez, Mr. Bennett. Seniors Shanna Oeliou and Xnelres Cabrera loungeri around one last time before leaving Bishop Ranch, Seniors made the most of tlie retreat :ill the Wai' up to the lust few minutes. Seniors john lostxtnoski, llilllllhl Ratinalii, Krystle Xgeztfmili, and lilimlneth Monterrosu enjoyed 21 small break in the eiaty, 'lime spent on the retreats was used primnrili for prayer and personal contemplation, but also rest :md relztxntion. 3 NBR v X Seniors Bryan Xlunztu, .Xnelres Cabrera, Eclgzirci Gonzalez, Heather lelztrgrnves, and Ryan Klancilln sat in the slizuie, lhe retreat days were Sunni' and warm. Senior Retreat I fee! neg' honorea' to have parfiezlpateal Q1 dancing in the Maxx. I I wax a Jaeeerr jhr Calholie Schools Week. -Nina Flores '03 I fel! great heing ahle toplegl a part hehind the Jeener jhr Catholif Sehoolr Week. I had inpaz' into what happened daring the Marr ana' other events. -Delcha Augusta '04 hi aeeeeea aeeele eerrrr hihh hhhh hhhhh aeeee Catholic Schools Week,jan. 28- Feb. 1, was atime for each part of the school community to recognize each other's daily contributions to SHCP life. There aren't many times when the students and teachers get appre- ciation for their hard work through- out the entire school year. Showing their appreciation for the students, the school treated them to a day of no classes on Wednesday of thatweek. During the day, students were given donuts and a quiz about the history ofthe school in the morning. Freshman David Meager won modified dress for his class in a final contest between class representatives. The first promotional video af- ter the merger of Sacred Heart and Cathedral High School was shown, giving students an idea of the ori- gins of SHCP. On Friday, the teachers were also appreciated. Campus Ministry and Student Activities treated them to a free lunch. Some ofthe teachers also received apples from some of their students. The best part of Catholic Schools Week was the faculty lun- cheon because it was a great oppor- tunity for faculty to eat together, said Ms. Harrison. Student Life Senior john Aicardi did his 1 impersonation of Michael jack during the Wednesday rally. S1 students got involved and put on during the rally. 1 it Seniors joey Gibbons and Renee Corrigan sat down Conolly took some food during lunch on Teacher during homeroom to take the Sl-ICP quiz. All students preciation Day. Most of the teachers enjoyed the ch they were given. were able to see how well they knew the history of the school through the quiz. x xi. ,......w si ii. ,L M ,... . .. 'J 9-'-'Q A in ,+- if ff ff!! . ,, ,I . .1-ug 5 if A , ,, ff .stiff gf. ff .fa f' ff, ff if , . xc-. K' 1' fy, fr ff fs 'rs- Z '15 W o,i,iioo oooi i figs Q i o i , ' lj .--. , Wg? . 1 3 f 451' VIN 0 KH N Catholic Schools Week pew. Msliunsaker, Mr. Sazo, Mr. Parlante, and Mr, Parker stood in line for their food. Teachers enjoyed a lunch socializing with their fellow faculty members, Dr. Hicks got so excited at the free food that she eouldn't wait to start eating. Teachers had fun taking time out of school to spend some time together. Seniors Sage Tang, Tiffany K. Chan, joclyn Vlfong, and .Xna Canjura took some donuts for themselves. livery student got a donut during homeroom on Student Appreciation Day, Sophmnores jessica llontalas and Caroline Grass danced along with their fathers in the Lower Cathedral. Students had a good time enjoying the evening with their fathers. Freshmen lean XXf'hearty, Selena Roque, and their fathers bonded and danced as they chatted. Everyone was anxious to get the night started and have fun. Ms. Kayser, -lunior Colleen Diner, and their dad showed how much they enjoyed the evening. Many students, and a few faculty Went to have a good time, Student Life Freshmen Teagan Harvey ioined the other fathers and .Ns the night xvent on, the fathers and daughters rev daughters dancing, The tlour was filled to capacity with another side of themselves. The event alll daughters and fathers enjoying each others company. llrCSl1mHl1 C21meli21 l.auri0 and her fHFl'1C1' F0 ll together, or Stefanie kluynie and her latlier danced the night away. They xytrt urrounded Jtliei' fathers and dziugliters. 1'C2I1'1 ate Onjan. l8, many SHCP female students took their dream date to a night of fun. These dates weren't cute football jocks or handsome basketball players, but they were their fathers. The annual liatherf Daughter Dance gave students and their dads a chance to get away from their usual and daughters kept them from get- ting their groove on while dancing, the music eventually swept every- one offtheir feet. Wlhile fathers and daughters rested from the wildness and excite- ment of dancing, many rushed to take pictures with their loved ones, immortalizing a memory of their hectic schedules and enjoy a night of bonding. The entertainment and music liv- ened up the St. Mary's Lower Cathe- dral when fathers and daughters ex- citedly walked into the room. Though at first it seemed that awkwardness between the fathers special night together. Music, dancing, and happiness filled every corner ofthe room until the night ended. Every daughter walked out of the room by their father's side and with a smile across their face, a perfect end to a night with their dream date. The dame gave my dad and I az f!I!lI1f6 to ipend Lljglll fiwe logfther. -Regina Leong '03 If zmrfim weetifgg ollyer Jmdefm and their dads. -Danielle Bernardo '05 Father! Daughter Dance Juniors Laura White, Katrina Rechsteiner, lauren Porter, Senior Annie Scudder, and junior Molly Scudder attended the ring mass. Friends supported each other by coming together for a day to receive their rings and pray. Junior Matthew Gonzalez shakes Mr, Scuddcr's hand xvhile everybody else looks on. Shaking M12 SCudder's hand was a special moment for each -junior who received a ring, Junior Christina Laureta shakes Mr. Scudder's hand while he handed her the ring she had ordered, Mr. Scudder shook the hands of juniors who came to the Mass. Junior Robert Xicarcli socialized with ,lunior lrene Gardener and her mom. The Mass brought parents and students together. Student Life fa -Iunioit Santia ,Xndrews dances before the presenta of the rings. Her performance lifted the spirits ofl audience. .I s E r jonathan Tolentino takes a photo Mr. Scudtler. Mr. Scudder took pride ining the ,luniors and their families day, If zmr I1 Iliff? rlqy to .tw 1101 ffmrzzzfzfer' -fkwzikes Z0g8ll76li Il wax Ll rlqy qfzmify jhr Ihr junior Clary. -Angelizen Zabala '03 411 It at ,- .... Q T The .fllI7f0I' Frwzrh illarr war nine. If war affprqtwrerl well -Peter Ri denour '03 t I Every year there is a time when juniors gather to have a spiritual experience. Previous classes were blessed with a ring ceremony, and it was now the Class of 2003's turn. Many of thejuniors showed up with their parents, excited to receive their rings. The mass began with the jubilee Choir singing psalms in St. Mary's Lower Cathedral. junior Santia Andrews also danced to inf strumental music to entertain and soothe the juniors' nerves. Lit candles made the setting even more calm and peaceful. The glunior Family Mass wasn't just like any other mass, butit ended he Circle with a special ceremony to hand out the class rings ofthe class of2003. Eachjunior reverently came up to receive their class ring. The rings symbolized unity and showed SHCP pride to the rest of the world. Mr. Scudder shook the newly ringed hands of all thejun- iors who came. liveryone seemed to be excited about finally having their rings. Afterwards, everyone was treated to a Continental breakfast, and the families joined to celebrate as the SHCP community. Thejun- iors will keep their class rings as a reminder of their time at SHCP. unior Family Mass CIIIO1' The SHCP Seniors weren't old enough to get senior discounts, but they had specialprivileges as a reward for nearly completing all four years of high school. They alone received these freedoms, sharing them with no other class. Some ofthe Senior Privileges in- cluded off-campus lunch and modi- Hed dress on specific dates. These privileges were supposed to go into effect in March and last until Gradua ation, but this year's Seniors were able to start injanuary for being so involved in the school community. The Seniors had to sign up for the off-campus lunches because only 1SCOl1I11IS forty Seniors each week were able to leave campus for lunch. Once ob! tained, the passes allowed them to eat at some ofthe restaurants nearby, such as Burger King, Round Table Pizza, and Taco Bell. The Senior Class also graduated on May 25th, finishing school a few weeks earlier than the Freshman, Sophomore, and junior Classes. The title of Senior is one ofthe most coveted in high school, and Senior Privileges are one of the rea- sons why. These benefits, however, weren't as big as the benefits of four years of hard work and completing a high school education. Fm proud ffm! the Clem af 2002 was fhe fry! flair fo get Senior Privileger .ro eargf. -Maureen Tan '02 .fenior Pfiuilqges are a great way fo and iffy lm! femerler az' SHCP. -D avid English '02 I' Student Life Senior Sharon David exercised privilege to wear an SHCP shirt for 2 Seniors had a taste of Senior Privileg Ianuary before they were actual effect. Senior liddie Campos started to head back to Sl-ICP after buying food from Burger King on one of his off- campus lunch days. Seniors had to get back to school five minutes before their lunch ended, giving them a 35- minute break. Senior Louis XX'ertz sat in Mr, ,Iordan's room after school. Nlany Seniors took advantage of the Senior Privileges by not wearing a polo shirt. ...,,,.,, A 4 WH xr joe Duenas waited for his food from Burger . Many Seniors went to Burger King for their lunch ad of the cafeteria, since they were allowed off- vus as a Senior Privilege. Qwwvswww Senior Cynthia Ramirez signed up for off-campus lunch in the Student Activities Center as Ms. Shapiro waited. Many Seniors couldn't wait to sign up for their privileges. Seniors jesse Russo, David Madden, and Kexin McHugh asked the attendance oftice for information on the off- campus lunch passes. The passes enabled Seniors to eat somewhere other than the SHCI' cafeteria. Senior Privileges Il was a rqfrexlfing engberienee. If wax a greal any gf faking a break from iloe rlraining riualiey Ilya! slinlenif lyaoe to go llorongly. -john Aicardi '02 is I t was reah inlereffing became we learnea' anon! SHCP8 lyisiogl. I was also glad Bislyqa Wexiergane nr a do of -Kathleen Deriquito '03 e n g ail - A Sesquicentennial Celebration can happen only once in a school's history, and for SHCP, it happened this year, 2002. This Sesquicenten- nial marked the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the school's opening in San Francisco. Many activities were planned to com- memorate it, including assemblies, masses, and class competitions. Also, onjan. 30, students were treated to a daywith no classes. First, students took a trivia quiz in their homerooms. Then, students went to an assembly in the gym, which showcased how the school has evolved in the last 150 years. This was shown with Irish Dancers, a tribute to Michaeljackson and the 80's by Senior John Aicardi, and a song danced to by four Seniors to show SHCP has lived through many generational changes. Next was the Sesquicentennial Mass presided over by Bishopjohn Wester. lt was the main focus ofthe day. The mass included a Hawaiian dance and a song from the Concert Choir. The mass brought together the school community, including alumni from the past. It stressed how SHCP has survivedin the heart of San Francisco and how diversityis what SHCP's success is about. Student Life Sophomore Janine Paat sang Anieri Beanlgfnl during the assembly or Sesquicentennial Celebration Singers displayed their talent that c 1 .,, as 0 f 5 antia Andrews danced as a form of spiritual during the Sesquicentennial Mass. Dancers in most SHCP masses, since they show people towards God. Senior Matthew Moy and his father, Mr. Moy, read the first reading of the Sesquicentennial Mass. A good mix of otators made the mass interesting. Seniors Sharon David and Regina Foronda led the Concert Choir during the Sesquicentennial Mass. The Concert Choir provided the musical core to the service and brought a more spiritual tone to the mass. Bishop john Wester talked to the assembled people as the mass was about to begin. The bishop made a rare appearance to preside over the Sesquicentennial Mass, Seniors joe Toomey, john Tostanoski, Maurice Gartrell, and jesse Russo danced to an N'Sync song. This skit made the student body laugh and enjoy the rally. Sesquicentennial of the Irish CD 3 ' x x x 'x x x xx xx x M xxx xx x xxx Q . ,Q x xg ,x ' n A : LTV -I X x I 'M AJ -,,qJ :ELF Q Y wvmfffx xxyx N - 'M , X x 4 595 xg ebrxualsff gl ,. M , c ws 5 S 2 R Jgkfeyxogiew Ea vsif-EIL Qi: x 4 N- ., r r i n -Z , x Y, U' vffmd ,fm U , H' K 3 X.: X sw 4.4 fx x 9 ' fx lt? wg aiu x A W' 'ga' K X A Wi ol X T x iam? XS J 4 lx zwq new x I xy A' J , x B5 X, glvw ,iff as 'Q' 443: I' ' ' 1 I x' X L X P pl Every day, students go through their daily routine oblivi- ous of other people in their classes and in the plaza. This adaptation has gone to the extreme point where a student may not even be familiar with the person sitting next to them in class. They become so accustomed to their daily schedule that they neglect to value the diversity of SHCP. The Freshmen are full of fresh faces ready to start their path through high school. The Sophomores are moti- vated to continue their journey. The Juniors are ready to make their transition to adulthood. The Seniors are prepared to make their step towards the real world and are ready to make a difference in another place. Each member of the student body has talents and qualities that add to the flavor of the school. When they take time to understand and appreciate the special qualities of another person, they are able to see beyond their exterior and see the person inside. They may never know what the person next to them has to offer until they get to know them. Now is their chance to know and value the people around them. Here are the faces of the Irish... Division i E i i im g Q 1: . 5 1 3 Q2 E E People Senior Division so Jacob Abusharkh Brian Alunan Krystle Agcaoili Jonathan Aicardi Julius Ancheta Jessica Anderson Scott Armstrong Jesse Aireguin Carson Augustino GiaBarsi Benitez People Ryan Bautista Sarah Bechelli ' David Bennett Tara Berland Arlene Ajoste Yvette Alderete Nicole Apalit Daniel Apicelli Andrew Balingit Sophie Balla Owen Bef-:re DominickBei 5 a Rachel Bernstein Amanda Bertana 1 Laura Bisio 41 Allison Brinkley Ana Can jura Sophia Chaban Tiffaiiy G. Chan 9 He f 3? L M i Pamela Borja William Bouzek Elizabeth Buencamino Andres Cabrera Paul Carreon Angela Casanas Joseph Champagne-Bass Carmen Chan Tiffany K. Chan Brenda Chang 13 ' Michelle Brady n Roberto Cabrera 4 A v fl Sheila Castro LillianChan Theresa Chen Seni Shainna Breslow ir Edwardo Campos Elizabeth Cavagnaro Simon Chan Princeton OI'S Kevin Choo Stacy Corcoran Johnny Cox it Sharon David it Jesse Chu Eric Chun Max Chung Monique Cisneros Z ' RSHCC C0l'l'ig11l1 Michael Cotter Shannon Cotter Robert Cousart AlexanderCreusey LindsayCurley Catheryn Daly Charlyn Dames -uf JGHIN1 De CGOUl'ISy Jeffrey Doa Michael Dewey Robert Dickson 3 Diestel People Pat1'iel4Dillon Kathleen Donovan Joseph Duenas Anthony Duong R:-'N Shannon Durkan Mar Colleen E ran Charlene Estiva it ,Il 1- lg .Q cy . V, .Z X M lk X or ' gi l it T if l J R45 5+ lf S I if ,g-gf. iff Danielle Figone Nicholas Flitter Stefanie Gardella Maurice Gartell David English Henry Esprno Giles Feinberg Clax 1ss'1F1ebelko1n Alden Fletcher VictoriaFontillas Regina Foronda Matthew Gaspar Joseph Gibbons Ross Gllllb ll Q in Dominie Gomes Alexis Greene Fu- am, W? J -ii L , Q ,F, 6 U3 is as in 3 2 it Justine Hamilto E6 I a Gabriel Gomez Edgard Gonzalez OliverGonzalez Nathaniel Goodwin 'vs Gina Grinsell Alaina Guillermo John Guiral Mary Ann Guzman nAParsons Christopher Hargarten Heather Hargraves Christopher Hauh Alexander Healy 3 , f X awe? wa 5 , 'Z a . gi' Branden Henderson Jennifer Hennessey PatriekHipolito Spencer Hom Bradley Henderson Kirk Howard People Kentarus Hyson Justin lnguito Jonathan lvaneo Q Slel'anie.laynie Andrew Kang Matthew Kaplan Christina Kazarian Noel Keenan Marina Kerman Laura Krause Nicole Krejci Caitlin Kryss Diana Lac ei 25 Jonathan Leong Tiffany Lai Daniel Lau Cheryl Li Alexandra Lin Brooke Kapovich Michael Kaskanlian e Dawn Knandler Zachary Knox Winnie Kwan Sheldon Kwok Simon Law Eric Leduc Joanne Liu Benjamin Lo Seniors Gregory Lofrano David Madden Candace Mar .1 31. if M Jefl'rcyLum Michael Lum Richard Lynch Megan Mackey 1 , Hugh Maguire Graham Major Ryan Mancilla Katherine Manteca Q' Thomas Mar Krystle Mariano Jennifer Marinas John Martin LauraMartinez Brian Martinezinoles Angela Martocchio Aileen McAleer Tamara McDowell Kevin McHugh Donovan McKendrick Eve Mendez Erika Mendoza Jaclyn Miranda People rw Elizabeth Monterrosa Matthew Moy W' Shannon Ng Michael O'Connell IN Shanna Oehoa Theresa Moon p et Boulos Mrabe Stephanie Ng Addis O'Connor , i iiti odioh odiye , to N, .11 U : ia 4' 'X' ,fc Timothy Moriarty Elizabeth Morris Alexander Mulder Jonathan Muniz Joseph Nguyenduong Anka Novasic 4-qc John O'Meara George O'Neil ii. 1.25 Omoh Odiye Cristina Olloqui Seniors ya. A Brett Moses A Christine Nerney Erin O'Brien ll Rory O'Sullivan Calvin On Michael Gstler Jayne Peradotto John Porter Miranda Rathbone Kurt Rifbjerg People . bmw Steven Paeatte Antontio Padilla -Q It John Padua Danilo Pangilinan Adrian Pimentel Caryn Pizzo Kerry Plagman Robert Planthold Kristina Portillo Ra uel Prunali Fatima Ramahi CynthiaRamirez Cl Sara Redahan Anita Reyes Mark Reyes Ronald Reyes Chellsea Rivera Guillermo Rivera Kathleen Rocamora Sebastian t. SE Shannon Rowhury Vanessa Rose Keiko Rosenstiel J? Michael Sabella Evan Saint-Pierre Aimee Salazar SueAnn Sarmiento Annette Sarraille Michael Schindler Don Sebastian Justin Seeto Jusel Selerio Tracy Silvey Stephanie Smith Jade Staley Jesse Russo Laura Santos fm t 1 Anthony Schwab Maria Shea Ryan Strong Seniors Renee Russo Jared Sanz-Freilich Anne Scudder Jacqueline Siapno BridgetSullivan Mme' like Jacob Swan Jocelyn Tahajonda Lucas Tabios ElliotTalbot Jonathan Tam k PK A . W-': -'rf x Maureen Tan Sage Tang Paula Thomas Jeff1'eyTinloy SerenaTom 'T A E Joseph Toomey John Tostanoski Karen Toy Amy Townsend Tina Tran Edenberg U ot Cristina Valverde Anu Varghese Alison Verzosa Monique ga T Stephanie Vorrises Christopher Wackler Louis Wertz Calvin Wong Deanna Wong People 173. .. Jadine Wong Wendy Wu Roselle Zulaybar Janet Wong Martin Yerbic Not Pictured: james Hyde Roberto Isola Tad Mihalopoulos Haley Myer jason Tang if Jocelyn Wong Natalie Wong Thurston Woo Chris Yun Abas Zadfar Darren Zapuntu ff. HUHSHGKQ XYlu'n zislxurl xvlint was the lvest :intl most niieiiiontlilr' tliing ulmui Senior yur, Senior Roselle Zulaybar mul, wlffi m '.i' iIffI!IQilINfl1l ll ffmr3nfH1x1.rAq1f!ffIq fn K'f1ff11',,'v1 QM fri wi r'Aifw.i' I nwfAIf1'f fwfr Ivfwfff fffffifizfk limi' fffjfgg JIM .fo Ink ff nvfff ffftw. 'I fu fwfr! fm'f1fomI1fff ffffwffwr IIIVIIIKA' S'z'fz1'w' I Jrfwf, ffm tffffffmf r'fw1!,r. fwfr ffm ,iyfrlifrill,i77l'llAlI1i' ffflfl num ffrnf In .SI ILP. XY lien .tsltutl xxlmr is rln- larsl thing .tliotn lat-ing ll Senior, Senior Stefanie Gardcllzl xtirl. I Iffw fffffgr if l1'h'!ffl'f1rt1If. f,i'f II ggi I ,nm.f'i1f',nf'f11fZ.gi,t limi' lifffm'I7.ffJ,r Wfff fn' fflllfll wwf fm ffm rr, 'I ffl ww! fmffmnffff' wwmf1.f,r I'ft fwff ffm' ,fmxrf IMI' limit' ,mf riff IIN 'gf,mI!ffm,r I'1t fffnffnfff wr ffmlffr mmfff1.r.rf1mfi.v. I IIYff!l!Ii.l'.f fffmf I'4'f'l' wmff zzfftff .ill ifff!4fyfm'f f. Seniors People uniof Division Vfhcn asked if ready to move to a top locker, junior julie Leong said, 5 lat, Iiemmrf I'1'e bew111'a1'l1'1gg time Frzarbffianbyemi I -gnefr lbg' lbolggbf I wax .ro .rllom if w0nfdM'f maflwg lm! I Rguefr I 'lf Age! ll top fofkzfr l1FDs'f'j'Ft1l1H Angela Adams Bernice Aguas Carmen Aguilar l,isa Aguirre Robert Aiczxrdi Vincent Alioto Christopher Arnodo Addison Anderson judd Anderson Santia Andrews james Applegate Araceli Arcilla joseph Arcvalo Vanessa Auerbach Katrina Rose Austria Thomas Aviles janelle Azedillo Michael Barry David Basconcillo Kristel Basham Patricia Beltran jonathan Bergland Abigail Biralcle Lorrie Bitz josephinc Bloomfield Christian Bonifacio lan Bovd Christina Bray People A iii A ' Qs K Q' is ya s , . . ,bi 1, iii Yer, beeame I doffl wan! lo be dependent an lhe ,Denon ufilh a lop locker .vinee lbey uxualb lake ez vefy lofgg time, said junior jesse Garcia in response to being questioned if he was ready to move to a top locker. junior Stella Tam answered the question if she antici- pated moving to a top locker and said, Yeah, sure. fue been ufuiliqgjbr threeyyeurs. Befirlef, if!! he eonzfenienlf' Q4 uniors Qiana Bronson Patricia Brooks Errol Buada Emma Buchbinder Melissa Buitrago Ricky Cacho Larry Calderon jesse Callejas Etienne Camou Jeremy Canizares jason Cannata Meaghan Carey Matthew Carp Gioanna Casey Angelina Casolla Stephanie Castro Nicholas Cerone Anthony Cervantes jeannot Challet Bonnie Chan Bryan Chan Lorraine Chan Antoinette Chavez jennifer Chen Courtney Chin Monica Chin Krystle Cho Frances Chon Stephanie Chow Ian Collier Maya Collins Laura Crahan Cyryl Cruz Isabelle Cruz Stephen Cuadra When asked what her anti-drug was, unior Rosa King said, HIIQ' moralr, lzfmn re dmgf wonfrl rgffkfl my o1'm1!ljwfar- mmm zn dollqq flrirgqf. Andrew D'Ercole Eileen Daly Sabrina Davis joseph Dc Filippo Gabriel Dc Guzman slanina Dc l,a Torre Kim Dcla Cruz Priscilla Delgado Sabrina Delgado Neil Della Cava Kevin Der Kathleen Deriquito Wlilliam Diefenbach Colleen Diner Tony Dinh Becky Dirige Neal Dougherty Samantha Du Vall jessica Dun Odellc Edora Donald Ellenberg Alicia Fabbri Steven lianucchi Amy liazio Michael Ferraresi Charles Feuchter Henry Fields Rhonda Flitter People await, H -- f--- -.- wwaawgfr -- A -Li ra- I 1 i ' i ,NY 5' wp ss .A ' A ' S f' 5 - 1 'Z 1 S Ht r New fi f ae X St sv Qs-Q - j K E K .vm 1- ' 3' L-:'Q?51K:t l Y. ix +, X 1 ia if lg 'M px EA: 'Q 1 :- -' H uf 'f X Jug!! 4 tt- F Q 1 t fp ' i Q A ,X . XJ N 1 'W X A I xlet 135 1' , - - I. H 2? Wm it E X X X N ew .-2 1 .W tie , ,D When questioned what her anti-drug was, junior Maya Collins answered, HZTWQ'-fitfllff in buffet. l7oifgg1fm4g.rzvnu!1lmakc if ilfzpotyfzlc la gel fllfdlfgfl ezwl all flHll7'Qf'bL1!kf.H xlunior Estefanie Ramirez responded by saying, My bfirlnre' if iffy tuzfi-111743. I lf0ll,f mm! aqylftflig fa Age! in ffte :ng gf fm' lreirgq lbs' fmt! mn bc. at M K X Q- ,IE 1 .zz .V K K 1 r B - E -. -sv. - rr .e.. w 'Q Gig: - gi i AQ. K I f lex ff' V Na 'Yet ' . ' fri age .G . 1 if , 'N Jas 'Q' vases? we 1 it ir ee :S N X ff' ff , F X t me aan? is .4i. QR X exif wa 5 'H 15 'Rasta I t f A Angela Flores Nina Flores Sebastian Flores Sara Flynn Alexander Fong Jason Fong Stefany Fontela Andrea Fung Janine Gallagher Michelle Gallagher Ashley Gam jesse Garcia Irene Gardner Cathryna Gaspar Gisela Christine Gellidon Andrea Giordano Joseph Giovannetti Matthew Gonzalez Michaela Gonzalez jennifer Greene Michael Guerrero Veronica Guerrero Gregory Guitron Erin Haley Matthew Hardeman jasmine Haye David Herman jacquelyn Hernandez jason Hill Hveline Hinajon Rachael Hnatt Deirdre Holland jeremy Holman Andrew Hontalas jonathan Huey uniors junior Jason Hill said if he could Ny . he invent anything he would invent, u ba!! fha! L'bdlZQU,f,fl 0lW u bufketbu!! into Ll Vfbolball H w ' .J -:'i T .i l l-Y +1 Kfi-me Hughes t,,. t iit l Peter Hwang 4? xp l - Pamela Hwee 5 ii? K , . ,L Caitlin Jennings if i' limmanucl lisrawi , jessica johnson It , Sasha Jouk ,ligl Andres Juarez , 'N Beverly Kahler H i l K r l Calvin Kam A 9 5 N Jamie Kaste it 1 'Y Stacy Keenan b .. Michael King 4 Q Q i 'ii Timothy King , Kelly Kremko Nancy Kuan Evan Kung Margaret l,a Motte Daniel La Prevottc Kelly Lam Erik Larson Jessica Lau Travis Lau Christina Laureta Henry Law Andrew Lawhon Andrew Lee Calcena Lee People :QQ -my 5 fi. ,A Abfi . ,:11 if S ie cill 3 Q' 5 .fax I l tx 'IT' F2 AE 'Q f W W M? H K, up K dx N ti f 1 . gg le J ii 2 :fi X VS 2- if ,ill ,, -ei, W 1.45 sf f A1 'hi A Q .. xl' Pi . fa FIT' . Q.W m,f. r Q Q N X N i xnxx 4, - it Q 2 K X N fi -f x A A L it K . m.., , i ni Q .,,1. iw F it, 1 6 at . Z.. -H - M 2- A 15 A X A ,,,, 2' Q E . il KJ -i ' R fi ' A lx 'ie , Alunior James Victoria said he would invent, u wall:- H Nllclfllcllf mlm! limi mfffzf MM fm' llllllflfg zlmffl ffaif. XX'hen asked what he would make if he anything, ,lunior Robert Petrini suggested, ffldf lux L1 mimi ,, I F ' 4 1 K Q - r - . V . L 2 . ' -Ti 'I ...I X 2 it 2 . ' -- X , W, 5 K f. , X Q! K L1 xl A - ' T'-2 . 'x Z Q , K 53 X . 'lg 0 . .. t r 0 ' N, ,f ft p - .ess - ' A - .. . at M 7111- it L ., ,ix If s fins-f 1. r kzmf 11- Legg afstfsi- r if 9 ? S r could invent Ha fam' lug air s S A 3 i ,554 -r iv age Q me 3' ,. E ,wi .D 4-Cav i 1 ,awww- W: iso f i Q - X Hifi: r - ww: I 1 N It jonathan Lee Stanley Lee julie Leong Regina Leong Nicolas Lien lidward Lim Michael Lim Louis Lineharger jonathan Linn Scott Lint jonathan Lopez Cori' Lowe Curtis Lui Ursula Maberley Alfonso Maclel Ryan Mack Raina Mae Magsino Rvan Maher Tracy Mahon Christopher Mankiewicz jessica Marquez Michael Martinck Barbara Martinez Lauren Martinez Rachael Martinez Michelle Mayes Bridgette McAuliffe Nicholas Mckuliffe Veronica McDaniel Janet McDonald lain Mclntyrc Por-Phol Meeriyagerd Alex Miller Chymbelyne Miniz Angela Minjarez llI1101'S When asked what class she wished SHCP offered,junior Kim Dela Cruz suggested, I wifhed SHCP qfkred an anger manugemenf alan. Thar flaw mggbfve hfgb qlykflowpeerx arm' I ronfrvlfmfratiom fnggervd lgy :fhool and extra-mrrimlar af- tiui!ieJ'! Matthew Morales Monica Morales Anthony Moretti Ashley Mui Kalia Narruhn Victor Narvaez justin Newhouse Jonathan Ng Tammy Nguyen Kathleen Nolan jill Marie Nuique Christopher O'Brien Aidan O'Flynn Kohl O'Keefe Anthony Ohlssen Moriah Ortiz Vicente Osegueda Mikhail Osipov Christian Panganiban john-Paul Passaglia Hitesh Patel Satish Patel Molly Paul Vanessa Perez Renee Pesiri Robert Petrini Carl Pichel Lauren Porter People Cla t ..:. -t 4 ., it 2 3 Q My 35512: ., if as: Sw V X O uw SS. K . 3' 1 , -K, .t., :- UM' . 'W' -x .,,1, zz. it 'E X' if 4 ge Q . it fi H ,.,, A y 1: -.. wx if- Q K . . .tg R iF 1 at . S ,- lkfffw .vmqfy l'A1,l',f Il'Ull!!1l ilffa1L'.tf11z1Qv1Ar In Llfqllffl' kI101l'f6I!Qt' ufmlff L'0lllt'4j', zl!fI'f'lIfIl7'f', imrf rnzlluwc gf fzQffL'f'L'nf.fif1115, said .lunior Irene Gardner when asked what she wislied SHCP olitiererl as a class. xlunior Robert Aicardi said, I ufflrlf flzqy lun! lmhwz lzcmzm' 1'frc'rc' arf hm fiyzuf qffzeopfc I-Il Qfif, ffroxv H170 fm' lfzlflllllr, and limi' 141110 WUI: fllgy Wm' lfLl5Lllll.H S' K .,.. ., 'L' W ' 1, 1, . . . ri- ' 'V , if r ' 'K 2 ' . H- 'S .N . E W' , ' X ' A X - V I . , . ' 'K ' 1 ' NR r' '-az: 41' , 1 S l fr S i - f xx , W .. if, - fi? so iffy rrrn ,. , - - A if R512 W 1 , - L ii .. 1 N .1 -ggi, S .f' K V - ' x X V, .., X S S E f x 'f ' 1 N - - . f '-'- L L i 5293. --'k ' F' . .a K , .. ft W ff 5 -May ariiiffi - .N :Fifi r . h' N' ' iiif 4 nr it at i t Q' wrt Salute nr ,a- aaa i,t 'ni , Q gyi,tia' j if 5- kv fffzsfwt f l Y f - , , ' S 1 T591 L ',rr 1 f 77 i P .A Q 1 . 3553153 1- N Q N uniors Teresa Powers Eugene Quan Estefanie Ramirez Katrina Rcchstciner Michelle Regaeho jennifer Reyes Stephanie Reynolds Peter Ritlcnour Lauren Riggins .Xlbert Conrad Rodriguez .Xrmello Rodriguez ,Xdam Romero lirika Rosales Christopher Salgucro Daniel Sampior lonathan Ross Sangalang Stella Santana Kristine Santclises lulius Santos Teresita Santos ,Xnthony Sargenti Giancarlo Schcrilln Matthew Schip Danielle Schutz lessica Schutz Molly' Scudder Roslyn Severa julie Shah Ryan Sheeran Nicole Silva Eric Singleton lirik Smith Katherine Smith Kathleen Smith Marie Smith Wfhcn asked for what he would Want to be famous, junior Joe Whearty said, lbw fmzwl I uwzl fa br able' fn afler flu' puff. Nicolas Solis jean-Marc Sorltondo Manuel Splain Cole Srabcn Matthew Sterling Kevin Stollc Chardcn Subtavcanant Nicholas Talbot Stella Tam Richard Tanega Donald Tang Vloclic Tinio jonathan Tolentino Lindsay Tolentino Lisa Tom Francesca Torre Anna Tostanoski Nicholas Travins Annie Tsai Dylan Tumath jessica Vazquez Cristina Vcnegas Kristina Vcrnalc james Victoria Alexa Vignolcs Andreana Villa Michael Vuksich Christine Vuong fi Ei V 5 ' V M A - . Q f 'ss H f .Wg,eiQ L , , 'S ., .. N, fi' , . ,...W 4 .-Q J. People gg v , 53. A rf , sw- V I N 5 4 emit , .,,kt... , if .... gtg A B .Q It .A .... 1 ,,, .swag g . -,mam i 1 VV gig Q' L! ' . 1 fu -gfzen. .,-as' pg - 'ku t 1 sss ii A A! :ii ' 'L V. - s-.i V. X X ..ll b 3' 1 W .d ' 1 X Ei? 'Q 311- 2.2 Q N Ni 'Q' Q , r 4 if ti x V I-'lx si t A ,.,t We V . :ggi mi , V s s - t it a w - x x it fi, 'Q X ' X, 1 . Qiuwi l NLS gg X M. f .L l tw' i-.si as . .q::f1,fQ ii 'r V ,,:: ilss N ' 33 4 X X Q L' gl N.,.3l ,l ,, W :f t fi., 'Ig Q.. X V H I ,. vs 1 ' n ,, : x , 1G c I fs 11'- junior Steven Quadra anticipates being famous for, being in the NPI.. junior Samantha Duvall said she wanted to be famous for, inL'ezzIing a -Hyilgg can Jo I d0n'l ever have I0 Jil in Zmffff' -max-A N is Q i s in-f 5 x 'k ,S PM, ,vm all Alexandra W'aldhorn Drew Walker Ryan Walsh Kevin Vfang Michael Weaver james Whearty Laura White Mark Wilker jonathan Wilkinson Duncan W'ilson Bridget Winans Dayton Wong jordan Wong Nicholas Wong Rose Marie Wong Patrick Yalon Ivan Yee jarrod Young Amanda Youngblood Angelizen Zabala Katherine Zuppann uniors People :H H v.:.,. ff- ,, i 'F N5 N453 Qr, v 1 ,W- ,La . I K f IE 51: ..i. X 55' E 315 2 N , K x H ' '- J 'TSO Ve: iHTz il l 'ik' 'li' ew W.. . E. ...I 3 -izffsggg-3 , zf gi . in W. 2 .A,, Joanna Chang. jonathan .Xbantao Nicole Adams Gabrielle .Xguinaldo Michael Aicardi Trisha .Xlaba Andrea Albrecht .-Xndrew .Xliabadi Melissa Amato Kendra .Xmick Deborah Andino lanina Nika .Xntonio Monique Arce-Pacheco Tristan .Xrcclona Guillermo Argucllo Lorrie Aspiras Eric .Xsuncion Delcha Augusta Ria Azzolino Nicole Baarde Ryan Baclicrs Nicole Baker Christina Balistreri .Xntliony Ballonado Clarissa Barnes james Barrett Nelson Barry, lV Tricia Baxter Danielle Beck NIA fordanlr Iingglirli clam if flu' max! I uwzffizgg flair. IV? dllllif learn QQ' l7ll'!710I7'2f ilqq, we foam fyulfilqgflan. I Mx no! like Ll fgjaimf .fmfben I le 1f1ake.rf'111 adinilar e11'nmff0f1af, said Sophomore People ' ' a ' ,. 'sss L X l . . ,r'. . ii . - 'r .P . -W,4w Msg' ., W nm ..s 1 ' , .Q ,. ' ' S X - f f ESE: JUN 195 , W . il 1 5:4 ' 3 his- --1 me fair, . . -Q ' .. 5 rm, L, -532 ..- H . H ha .. E X ,Q : : .r.ha ,K . . ,W i . . . .i.r.i2 - . - . -. -3. A - f- .Qs--v 6 -- X L. 'Q 'f - ---' 1 -6,1 -. Egg s fr' V 1 : 1.5 Q h h V H , ,W Yi ii P iiss W . ,xii . rr. , 4 Wk wg ',, 2 . l .ic ,,.r, 1 f x :.. ' ' J.. ' X GM . Sf' f . 31513 - ' ie. i s if , 5 15 lls' L s 5 n N ,GL - ,X 52.0.-:'f: X 1 421. . . fig.: fs s 2 New Q an 4' PX , R Q I 1 as f '- Q T ' . K QQ . -X -- fi? X . .X hh . Q rr. .. X r . .,,,, 3.5 f -Q V ,,., n .7 .,1 5 X .sl .. wk . H K E l i 1 A ll :.iif!5fij?ff . ...l i .iw i,,x 4. t , .ativ Y km' at .A V fmt 1: earth ' K ' tl NL sm:-E1f .- 1559? .. ., : X E ,ft I pl. .t se '1fSI' ,,,L.. ,W,,, mr-:. ,'., --.,,.. , Rag. -f-. Sv' we imma aweaa R . aye1 m n , : .. ,-.' 1, f 1 ' .. ffMwiwnwea,e awww 2 - . ,ey - 'm fg-'ret agi' P, 1: . .h N2 K ,. ma- E t 'f . V125 ' aa, . W ' 7 N-5.1 , awwawwfmy a- tw, V1 ff an Q '7 ' f :' X. . -:ag qt! M3 R te W1 rf- if -:-W W - 1 ,?:. N ..,. 'B' am i 'x We w W .. .y i , 'Q . CWWWWSMWV .,1:f i: t i., Q .. A --- if Eww1mfEi5 . it z 35 Q 5 Y at - use vt-7 1 pq g, , L the M, r Y X 'X cccccc M2 NE fwN?,wW at an awww .aw ', 'P Q. .l k tk A X :gi GNP -W 1 2-7993? - kwwsfQE - . M K: I In jffszsf - ax .1 - 'w it K I , I A - as 1, X - Lyn i 132-Wai ,sail Sophomore Nicole Baker said, tl 1' wat! t'I1f6'l1zlfllflfQ i'lu.t.r it l7nw1t1 willt Mx. T-K h6f:lIl.!'t' I 11111 alffe fo tzrmme flu' irlwztfry Uf'lffffl'ff'llf fjfmi' gif frenpfc aim' aff off! Wy fmlcr wmfi011.t. When asked what her most amusing class was, Sopho- more Jeannie Wu Said, Mn Kura.r'Agcomeff'y rfumv. Ile frepr f'l'm'n11e lnlzzlezitlafzrl fiqfbft' be Lwllffllllfif ltzlr h,t.mn.t. llc giver carb .fflllffllf tw Fqllzlf 0f7P0l7'lll1ifj' lo Aww. M ,g - sf: be t X at 5 C, ' a,if,,g C af Q. , 1' t 1 I Monique Beck Barry Beere Andrew Benkovich xl udd Bieher Kathryn Ritz Laura Brasfield Katrina Brooke ,Ioellene Bueeat Bryan Burke justin Bustos Otis Byrd Cristina Cabrera Ryan Camaclang ,loelle Camarena Francesca Cannata-B Rachel Capili Cynthia Caputo Helmo Cardenas Christina Carey lidwarcl Cekovic Iulia Chahan Curtis Chan Daniel Chan liric Chan lirika Chan Rodney Chan Stephanie Chan 'Ioanna Chang Nlichelle Chavez Spencer Cheng .Xndre Chevalier loex' Chin Michael Chin Daniel Choi Torrance Chow Sophomores UNVTUZU1 Larry Chu Maria Chung Richard Cibotti Kira Clarence Brian Clark Anne Wallcn Co Marcel Coloma Michael Coon Dwayne Corcoran David Corpuz Xwilliam Creasey 'l'halia Cronander Chloe Cucco Isabel Da Roza ,lody Dandridgc Michael Zachary Davis Matthew Dawc Paul Dc .Xsis Niroshika De Costa Michael De Filippo Robyn De Martini Brian Dea Amanda Dcely Elizabeth Di Bono Richard Diep Randy Dilag Marco Donaldson Meghan Donovan Patrick Donovan jordan Drosd Matthew Dudley Aaron Dudum ,Iennifer Ducnas james Durkan Brendan Dwyer 5 4 , if f H a i iiiii ieaa tw M if-4 5- T15 N Atv 5 fl ij t . . 4: . . 1. K e 5 r i t X if it 5' xl Q wm:.:ast-az '-1-A sg-was . lv s X N V , v i N Q 'ns Q M 2 ! F I - ev I f , ' ' ai, .+ ,. t . i 4 ,rg -if H ... it as-521. . ,. ag: t ' at C ' C ar r C 1 V C. 1 'N' 'i ,il s, 117 ,-4 I XX'hen asked what her favorite anixnal was, Sophomore Robyn De Martini said, WI Yfe llfrec-low! rlalfr, AULIIILYB MQ' are 1 fag, -1745! Hke we. 'e we Xi A C WN 5.:siv - 1. DAD 'ist' K X V X ' 3 we , ' X? 'if ' ki 1 SQ.,-ff , , -:ft X: , , .t, C as 9 ia is 'FY' . .sf ff People When asked what his favorite animal was, Sophomore Francisco Enage said. 'fllozzkgfizr f7t'lZ1Il.i'l' lliqy arc zllfllfffllg fm1!11r4'.r. 'ie sw 'P Qi M' E.. -gig KJ T1 5, X - Ft 1 l , ild ide Julie Dyer Francisco Martin Enage Kevin Eng Magdalena Fahey Sara Falk Ray Fernando jamie Ficarra jasmine Fletcher Maria Flores Christopher Fong Kimberly Fong Steven Frari Victoria Frings Samuel Fyles Natalie Gallegos Nicholas Gallegos Michael Galvin Paura Gartrell Marianne Gaviola Alexander Geiler Gregory Geno Kevin Gil Ambrogino Giusti Valentina Giusti Amanda Gogna Elizabeth Goodwin Caroline Grass Jack Gray When asked what her favorite ani- mal was, Sophomore Melissa Amato answered Pigs, bemme lhgy are PINKW' Sophomores Sophomore Natalie Gallegos sztitl the most important things in it friend are fwfr fl7l,ff11'017l7flll',f.K',kfllll zlflillfrlr, um! !7llI7lIl7'0H.l' penrafluligy. Thu fflffl' mor! iwpomuzf llziftgr I fankjbr 211 zljiiwzzl are mywfl, fqyafly, am! ffolmfy. llflllolrl llfoxu lfffrgqx, they me r1rflaZfY1c,fi7wf1L said Sophomore Christina Cabrera. Giomara Guardado Michelle Guiral Gregory llnley Nicole llzxrshman .Xnna Harvey .Xllison Hayes Michele Healow Reina Heinz Sadie Henderson Sara llentz Yesenia Herrera Christopher Hession Gregory Hodges jessica llontalas Corey Howard Kristie Ibay .Xshley lnguito l.aura Jen Nicole lhung Philip Aliang Elizabeth Jimenez Evan .lones Maxwell jones -Iustine Kamariotis Daniella Karam Christopher Kennedy Patrick Kerley Richard Ko jason Kolnuchi Elizabeth Kress Gretchen Iiryss ,lennifer Kwan Bradford Ladera Charles Lam Jeanna Laquindanum People e- 's..Es!' if K' St 5 M - X ti ., ,we 2 f K R 'l X - s X . i . 1 gs . its , .... N es, .- .253 ef X e gg x x t X ss xxx 3 1' 'st -w l Q Q , f '15 s X - l , ares ie ' -.1 if -ax se 'ff is 'S' N E i . .,,. if t K sf 1 ff... 4 fy vt ,Rh H4 i .W l t Sigel 1. if 5 i 3? kelse .9 t tk . W s H s f tiki, X s 3 .1 2 x t. K me Hp' x wi N st 4 v 5 ANQQ so 1? 'mv Fam: . X s Q s 'r 2 ls X F gi X f. X K is 1 its I N i 1 S 1 X fi. I -i . e 1 , .isseasfs :- 1. I V - :Q ii 5' X W Q Kgs s is 'F' Mit I' sis- Ei 1 H 'fig ww' .rx - 17 wi la 'r bflxfx ? I W ,- 'las l Y 'swf 13 is 11.-1 N -. , S 5 :1 an J X. R R . : 1 1 . ,M 'fy I l fi, me has 'Q t is M .S 9 'X we .. kr gi , 1 1 f? 1 eleeee ge X A . , - gi., ' . - 1 . 'Q, . as fir Q., ss- f fi t ee ' +L ft gi i f if QQ H . .. t i I - 'ess 1 Vi E e-.. 41. .MHS fgfj 'v is L .2 gg... C 'Eff :gym .. K ef e 94 4 M e P W it X 5 s .. 5 S E t if i t k fffit qv 5? , t-...ff t at at lieu ,A xx 4, Q 5, X QW Q 3 1 ' - -ffie l fi fri 'W W Fix ' o 'izw' 2 '- i J , ' '.. Q 'T1-' ' As... 1 - ' f Aw . -e if Q . ' a j x . : L . xx t 'Q 'k,, Lkii oeet M john Lavorgna Thomas Le Christoffer Lee Clifford Lee jessica Lee Nathan Lee Serena l.ec Johann Leung Panthika Lilittham Olivia l.iu William Liu Sidney Lo jennifer Lo Giudicc Meryl Louie Megan Lyons Clifton Machado Leah Madden justin Magri Stanton Mak jack Malick justin Manansala Lady Anne Martija Stephanie Martin De Bari Martinez john Martinez Diana Martocchio Tiffany Mathis Christie McDonagh Sophomores Sophomore W111 McLoughlin said the three most important things he looks for in a friend are permnahly fame irzterextf, and lnfxlworlhznfxf i-. 'f--- . .fi , . ..,- , -rf, , --i --+ .V.-- , i 3 i V, -.... S .ww Q? -- .Aw i Q KV 1 -,.k A K -nf. XVV1- A Jrsfgfg .Emi --,,,VgWfzi3 HV T'21.z:wffS1?3s1JZ if N , ,QS Q r f N iinnn X Qi' ww Q When Sophomore Michelle Chavez was asked what was her favorite song, she said Never by ,f lffldllfld Perez. Megan Mcllntcc Gavin BIcFarlin Andrew Mclntyrc Leah Mclicndrick Xlfilliam Nlcl.oughlin Clarissa Sicily Bianca Mercado Olvija Mirzoycv Wlhitnei' Modena-Kurpinsky Lisa Monge Xavier Morgado Tracey Moylan Caitlin Mullan Scan Mulligan Paul Murphy Brittany Nelson Brian Nernej' Alicia Ncvarez Alexander Newkirk Corinne Ng Terry Ng Anthony Nguyen john Nguyen ,lucle Nguyen .Xnron Nolz Brendan O'Nlcara .Xnn Marie O'Sullivan licvin O'Sullix'an People SS- ? xy' .i ,N 'f-C 1'-'O-f.'5'-sh fu X wi ..V ' 9, PS 'ff NE 'eff A l l Q:f:fJ - X fag K V K ' lx , - M g: in V 25Ty:.3i Iii 312231: Q.. 555 V V. r as s i JN I w e A ,- , X if sg wax X K Q ...... F bl g gm , S' E aw it vs E -1 - - - f .fs- + XM . ew! lrrrl ri ,..r GL- mwywx X E YQ 2-1-sip . 2 A ' - , if tw... IIWA: .,, ' I ,f 5 J A -- ,, K Fa n-.Q-. Vl s I'll Find a Wlay fly Hin C.i1l1ll'6'fl IJ l7fj',f21l'Uffff' .ro1gg, said Sophomore Jeanna Laquindanum. Sophomore Justin Magri said his favorite song was Eyerlong hy Fon llgllffflfl fam 1.3 -uv .3 11. L QQ... 5 I A 'ss X .. ff. QE? M I , YK L. .W i F I . .X 5 if it Q -K 'Sn X :: 1 'x t A . i ff- . ,1 I W X . lman Odiye jessica Ohlssen Alina Olivier Janine Paat Jennifer Paeumio Ashley Pagan Melissa Panganiban Ricardo Pangilinan Marino Peradrto Nathaly Perez Christopher Pioli Robert Platzer Lisa Pulizzano Ashlyn Quan Michelle Quan Darleah Querubin Natalie Quon Braynard Ramirez Eileah Ramirez Kristen Ramos Michael Ramos Samuel Ready Bridget Reginato K ,laime Respicio Stephanie Richman Aaron Riva Ronald lan Rondolo Gina Rosales 9: S..- 'Q 8 ,jessica Rose Sean Rowland lanessa Rozal Matthew Russo Lauren Rutz Daniel Ryan Matthew Ryan Sophomores Jakub Rzepka Nicholas Sabella jazmina Sanchez Gabriella Santimauro lirica Santos Luisa Santos Matthew Sarraille Andrea Serrano Christopher Shanahan Regina Solis Pierce Soracco Cole Souza Stephanie Spiers Brendan Spillane Scott Streerer jeremy Suizo Grace Sullivan Tanya Susoev john Mark Tadena Lionel Tan Ashleigh Tang Gregory Tang Natassia Mina Tayag Stephanie Thiel Kassandra Torres Samantha 'loy Dominique Triantos Teresa Tusch x I f J as it 3' K i f. r' r . 'I ' .5 ii 3 x f se T -2 frr ,gr iiii A Q 1 N N' X, , -X 4-... we X3 iii Q' 3 L tix' W lk - ,N h pw Qi . .... Qt . K .. :, , wr it N Sophomore Andrea Serrano said her favorite store to shop at is Old Nalgy 1766511456 they have a lol ff dyfkrent fypes :gf flothingg fha! I bee. People Q1-fr SL nn Y-'Shi gm 'L'i .. xx , ' - 'S Stk t ,K Q J I 5,0-., al ' SWE? - - ' Q it S Qzh A ' SL - i n i t ' 5 - . 2-if! . ,S tssl S ssss A K I ..x. 1 N Q 6 xk N ' . f it ,... . . S A its .,, my : ' s a t . . as . ,' 1 'ef 'QQ :gs pu. 'Wi Xi ,1- R K M x -L R 1 RY' s X t ' fe, i .. X kd wx V, if ,, xxx 'Q -,., W Stephanie Ucng Gerusa Valadao Daniel Valdez Sara Vignoles Maxim Yolodarsky Molly Walsh jeffrey Wan .Xlexander Weiland Larissa Wcmcher Adrian Wcing Brandon Wong David Wfmng lilysia Xwong Garrett Wcmng Kimberly Wong Nicholas Wong Kyle Wrcii xlcannie Wu Eric Yan Andrew Yee .Xmanda Yeo S haro n Yep justin Yip Christina Young jonathan Young Daniel Yuen Edward Zalko Stephanie Zamudio Christopher Zeidan Brynne Ziontz Sophomore Chris Pioli said, HAf1l1Q'if ik zfgyjiworile More In ,rlmp al lzemzm' lbfy bam a ufizlf .relaftiorf gf ffalbifgg Ilia! uppealr fo my .rf1'fe. When Sophomore Darleah Querubin was asked what was her favorite store to shop at she said I Io! 'Ibpif lfemufe flurry lfuzfc ifflmufizgq flrizgqff' Sophomores nmmwmxw ,,,,,,M.x.-...xv Mm.. w..,......... T -,. People W5 fi? fifiisw Freshman Division jennifer .Xbuyaghi jessica Affoltcr Brea qlguas Claudia Aguilar Rachel .Xguirre james gliearrli Richard .Xicardi .Xriana glllensworth Rachel .Xlvarez Carluta Amaya Megan Anderson 'loanna Rose Angeles Lawrence Anicete lirank .Xntonini Alexander .-Xpalit Ibrahim .Xraj Abigail Areilla kleffrey Arrloin Giovanna Arieta Mexlullian Ivan Auiero Lily ,Kung Sylvia Avellan Karen Baiza Mariory Baleazar .andrew Balnloza Lester left' Banarao .Xshwin Banfal Samuel Barrett Brian Barry Christina Bauer Ciara Barnes Jason lleliso Laura Benson Gloria Bernal Danielle Bernardo g ix E.. 3, V, ffl? iii' i 'a XV, Q! Q is ir N Q aaaa 12 'Q w 1 in - 5 w ' 1 5 Vffgfeggiggl llii, ' it E - 1 f :si X E i, 'V ' Q ' 1 ' A Y fav ' ft ' , -5 L N n ' . ' - .Q Khk ww 1' l i J v-i1I::. lg1 Kuf f' 5 Q' ,XV xii r . A - V. . . 5' f D U is A 5 asi a . g,sgLEgf1 Q E f af ' .i.g,,,i P' i'rr ' 'tfair A x ,V - : ' ' ' A gi --'. Z ., sg? I ..ili..,1,,L V , L ff X L 43, sg, ,L if we , A - .. ' al x ' f ' ww- . 'ev ,, ,mAV me e m YS' Q . Q .D V, ,ff ' lg People Ifreshmanjames McCarthy said, 1 fl 1uerw.rnper!n'ro, 1 amz!!! l1f1!l1l fa fic izzfivibfe .ro no one mzffrl .reef wr. mid I muff! flirfefinfil my par-ffllf afgy lime I 1mf1Z. When Freshman Jennifer Abuyzlhi was asked what power she would have if she were a hero, she said, 'Ugqffzic IIKKIIZLYK czleqylflflc fbgy mf: Mc lamp I 'fl be there. e l V VIVLL 7 LLLW. ...k:.,b LL,, .- - - . .:,, 1 1 - V N iv:-' s gr A A ' :M ' . .s .: A t ,ikkh P , t t I Zm V khlu A K A, I 31 i f , ff - ' V X i . ZQQ i ' N 1 ,L:. M --' e .. t tet K 5 . T :1 2 QQ i tt ,t 1,1 5fff'f ' 14:22--f Eiw a fiiggr A i 'rriffii flz l . fi-4' K 'k Q HT C J . ? ? L .Xl A ., N j - , l K - ,' v. fn a A A ff s i , X 1 A W2 8 QP g iv e , , gg! X A X x N I- L ygfys Q V 554 t L... , . FWQEEI ww -nor 'L i i as 11, is X t N 6 ' gh . ' f igi I. ..:,, L all 5 S ik...k ,, ,..L 4 L, ' 2 x X X Q X ,lx i ig . 231. , gp E56 Freshmen .Xaron Bjorkquist Adrian Bonifacio Bernadette Bonifacio Bianca Bonifacio Stephanie Bonifacio lfelryan Braeamonte Megan Brady Matthew Branch Camille Busto Rhiannon Cadelinia jerry Calderon Trevor Calleias Lauren Canedo Ceasar Canizares lidith Cardenas Victoria Cardenas Rachel Carion Anthony Casanas Brittney Casolla Adolfo Castillo Kristine Castro William Catlctt Collette Cazar Christel Chan Kimberley Chan Kyle Chan Lisa Chan Nicholas Chan If Freshman Francesco Giampaoh were a superhero, he would have X 'rg mion bemme j'!1q' would be able to .rec thrnzggh azgyll1inKg. Roger Chavez Xxlinsol Chen Albert Cheng Alvin Cheng Katie Chin Randall Choi Erika Choroski Nicole Choy Daniella Cohen Angelica Contreras Brian Conway Diamond Cook Xochitl Cordova-Rosales jessica Cosme lilizabeth Crabtree Natalie Cullen Matthew Dare Jacqueline De La Torre Kevin DeCeoursty james Dees Antonio Delgado Damian Dicicco-Gregoratos Lauren Dimapasoe Shawna Donnelly-Fricl Aurora Drenning-Ribeiro Lena Dughman Len Edora Christopher lisposo Catherine-Rose llstella Oscar listrada Makrizia Fabio Marc Farnularo Kelly Faulkner Rebecca Fazio Liza Fernandez L Rexx N it pu.. 25 - Q. t ' i S iw- N zz' 31 9.7 Freshman Helena Silva said, UI were if fyyne qfjoozi I zzfonld wwf! In be a peaflf liemme 1,171 sweelf' Freshman Abigail Arcilla said, 1 wan!!! Mae In be randy ffl fonfzf be my fppe Qflfhozf bemfere I 'zzz mee! on flue imlfle am! ani. 'Q 3 ,K .qkv QM i s f ' wi 2 3 H , M. ,sry ,,,.. 4: lb 'imma -K1 any , 2' , . i Ziii L ' he' : W, 21.75 - We-1. x .. -f -I :M L ar ws V vi we Xe .ff if 2 fp, x- yi 'UN ll ' ' RX 4. C515 my 3 A UL. ' 5 + -me 1 -1 . ill? ii 'IH t :gg 'Q' JJ ,i 3 1 ' 'E 1 2' , L X JS Q.,-., 5 wr 5, g sag 3 W' 3 if if S 3 i M ...,e,. s ' 4 .,, , 6E e , . X l D 1 People S an - aiea -, Ein .....s..., I K - by .zfb we iii -2 . i.., V I 1 . Q , H Q as X H 'H i 4 N 'R+ gi? W , ll 1 ' 'E , E , 11 as R t Ji 5 s : an X 5 'tam 5 N3 55 1-E' ' fi ' R. Aa. c C C ' .V :gg 5 P V, .. R N, ,, K 2 '-.. A . t ' K- a- -t L C C if qi , a- ' is at ei.. K. .,,,... ,.Vk i r N Q K it ' .T . fl if 'ffii' ,- K f I ' , ' M' ' 'L' at A , m,.L f V ... Sg- ,, . .jf b L' K K ' 1 . ' 1 It ,W ' ' , r vga? . it -MQ , N , 1 kk., - I ' -as f 6 ' is ,WJKX , J.. I , ' . s . A+ , .. - 1. H K SE: V ' .,,. Q ., ..- ff .. 5 ., N gt N L X 1. , uks , ir .L., ,c gi m wr K t X L., J K L Freshmen When Freshman Kevin De Ceoursty was asked what type ot food he would he, he said, plaza f16'LALlllA'l' I Mkt' pigqaf' Nicholas lferris Zoe Flanagan Shauna Folan Kristen Fong Ronald Fouchia Bernadette Frias Cristina lfrias jason Fung Derrick Gellidon Matthew Ghiglieri Francesco Giampaoli Scott Gimlxal Rachel Giovannetti Matthew Goldberg Margarita Gonzalez Nicole Gonzalez Patrick Grass Tyler Greene .Xshley Hardistm Shannon Hart Tegan H arvey Christina Herrera Michael Hicks Kaitlin Hipp xlessica Hui Courtney lluie Claire lluysentruyt William ltliart A ' ' -. . as-:G ,s 1- A if N 3, rx When Freshman Rebecca Fazio was asked whether it is hard to make new friends and keep old ones, she responded, No, I make ll point lo bufanre my lime equally between my fwo .rofiafkgm14b,v. 1,i.1dSa,' Isles eses s it -X - Kristin lvanco x 1- T Owen ,lensen rg Preston jcung x , -it i Q Jacqueline johnson i Sarah xlordan K7 L A ' jenny Kaye E Z Stephanie Kazarian Sean Kennedy Michael Kremko Stephanie Kubick Lauren Kung 'L 557 51-'ff 'wif ' its Marc Lai Philip Lam ,X-A Q' K .. -r . 'SN ,il. ,,, L 1. kk 5,333.3--W ---- - ,-,:f re, am ,ggfassaaa r iff W 1 we 5 i L .M 1 'QPF' f r -.C fi 'Q xl! V A idk K Yi K . we 3 I X Jim Lara . . W Margaret Larsen fi L L Y if. l . so s Darren Lau nj l i , A .K ' ig 3, fs Jonathan Lau is Eg z 7 I N, ji ' ':' ' 5 1 3 ' Camelia Laurio 'ii ii ChristOPher Lawrence ' i- I iff cw Lawrence Leblanc , ' BfYCC LCC ii . . 1 x . ' .:.. - i W Christopher Amhonv Lee f i Ag ' ., if , 1 -' j e .S Christopher Avri Lee 5 kk.. A 1 Lawson LCC - , , i .. wr 1- ikg, 4' . 3. 1 g it,- i s a 2. he - 31 Q People R, .. E , X t Q S at Yu.. 5, :mm W. Q... -new me 2. 5. new - . 2 taser B ,,, ' .a sf g m? Ax 0 N? l , v '3 X we er tg P ,,k- in -- K A , XAA, as , X X 1 V I nr1ffi', if lil' ll rlffl' w1,i'y In lllzlft' mfuf fziwzzit and kcmfw nfff omni In fclllit' I iw! il fvmpA'f2i'f1tn1f, said Freshman Javieree Pruitt. lfreslimcn Carnelia Laurio said, 'Uimz.fllwfqfffffvmg'1'lo111i1kz' l1t'I1lfNlfllIf1' illlllktlfl off! lllldf, IJKYZIIIH' 'ww jx .flifl'l'l'zI1lIff!Ft' nlffw' lrtqofzl 'H it L L ,ge wx ,M V .-K Srrfv' 5.. ' i S4 .. a ' L4 X we ' 1 t N' lk . it ey. ii fi, 2' Sv' 5 L ,wma X I, L Qi Q12 Q an 1 .i ii Ya . f J 12:51 1 'Ui 5. an 'Us NE wt x v nil? Qfv -.nf QI? .an- if Pagan Lee Leanne Lew onathan Lien Matthew Lim jesse Linder Nina Linebarger Daniel Lint Doran Long Lance Louie ,Xlexander Ludovicn R. Shaunthele MacDuln Coleman Maher Christian Manoos Lauren Mar Kristopher Mares Nicholas Marley Andrew Martinek Peter Martinek Natalie Martinez Nina Martinez Veronica Martinez Zachary Mcrhililifc Brian Mcfiarthy james Mcffarthy Danielle McCray Matthew MCGL-ever Shawn McGuire Eileen McHugh Taylor Melently Rochelle Mercurio Claudette Mestztyer .Xlexa Michael David Mieger lan Miniiras jennifer Molina Freshmen Matthew Monfredini -- Camille lNlontg0rnery Daniella Morales fl- ml H 1 Est Brittanv Moslev-Cardona rwffrff , , Q Q 5 4 X Cherie Moya Brendan Mulligan Brandon Murphy Conor hlurphy Matthew Nastari .ar K, ..ff1,,,gi .- :FEE .1 ff,3g,g. . Melissa Nave V .. Rachel lNazareno Sylvia Nguyen Kira Noel J . msgs? Plz?-,eixa .,z ,es fam-gs R.-asm! is X ' Aisling O'Flynn --- john o'NCi11 'H N Marie Obuhoff And re a O hl s s e n - Kristina Olney Georgia Onyemem L Kimberly Pacatte Nancy Palacios Claire Anne Palada f john Paul Rosanna Peralta Ryan Perez Steven Perez Kevin Peters Christopher Petrini ' t I iii :g2z::. :55gg Q X l 2 r. iii ... .. . W'hen asked what three things she would do if she had three days to live, Freshman Cathy Wong an- swered, Fd lbrouf ll party, fide u rofler foaffen and tty I0 drive a mn it an X 1-slum -:' 1-a t-:fs J 'f av: s-'liar L Bauman M-, .. Q , f t CQ' ER X it N :SRX f ia ...... r ws 1? .a 5. V Q xg tm -up E W was - , . ,M ,Q gi '-' - 15V T' . ' ' L 1--l 5 I L. ,. ' Q . E ..iita - P at Ni a -: B ix , . in 1, Q- by Nw f x 5' r gf' V W ,,,... I tg' ii ii ii -1 ? f X tt,t . ft, . ix 532 ' QQQSQE km, -E fa W Y 4' fl'-'ESE' .i 5: W 3 5 I 34' 'L . ees: zeisamswsfzsszfsilismiz. , :.,.. tt,a gs. A..5gfmgEi-si, aefgzat fs he People E . vi -i x 4 .5 13 .mey ?g K Wai Q-X it x x 'N JP' -'nf 1 'ts 'Q' K .gk ,ykqwi .. . W .Q ,..AX., s. ' 1-.,' :ag . 4' ' ' -A 7 1. 1.2:-iv ' 1 ---' . ww I . 5 K' ' t --:.:' ,- LKA, be .. X . . . an . H ei .fa R 1 Q -is :ff .,....- was X 255215. ..- Q.. s . .... A l 2 f 5 2 W F N L K. , -R f . . - . sa -' ...ff xi 5 A if 3 .eggs L- risgfifm e - -1 - . iaeexsrwissgg A K . X in 3. 'va-'Y . H .XXQEQ F. r , .-fx F if -1. . sw R ,ff . , 15, mfs- -- R R A -' -. - l' I , I Vkhk K K i .., xg ... M5 af. .. h Mg., . R, s f ' w. . In . ,..., L , ..- R P 1 s fy , . 5 1 'Si ' Q W' f X' .. 1. 1- . -. ' f ww- A . eg - ., y x Q----f y 'lg' S , li K ' af: When lfreshman Kelsey Verzosa was posed the question of what three things she would do with only three Clays left to live, she replied, I Jmlffrf flzffggvejkffffjn.jump out qfa fvfamf. and llfllflf nm' Iljfll llfl',fl1. 1l!fl'.H lireshman Eileen MCI-Iugh said, I II'0lIf!7l !f1IllQ an! will my ,flY'f'IlIfV, .ylelllf uf! Ibm' zzfwfrfy, fmrf fmlvff ffl mlfy fmd fl1ft'!' drzyf Mi fo fl-IYKH Freshmen Megan Plagman Alexander Portillo J vlayieree l ruitt Ryan Quan Vincent Quan Rey Ramirez Walter Ramos Miguel Rascon-Brow nt Lauren Reda Alicia Reyes ,lohn-Michael Reyes Christian Rivera Myles Roehuek Daniela Romani Selena Roque Courtney Roshoro Theresa Rosen Andrea Rubin Kristoffer Rulloda justin Rushlow Maciej Rzepka Christopher Sahella Felix Saenz Victor Sagastume Daniel Said Arnold Salazar, -Ir. Gisel Samame Kenneth Sampson Melamy Santa .Xna ,lill Santos Raphael Sarmienro Melanie Seannell james Seddio Matthew Sever Eoin Sheeran Jamie Shih Helena Silva I ggg' if- .Xris Simmons .Xisha Simpson Emily Sims Andrea Siu Katie Slattery Emir A - sw 4'-ff 8 fri Qfib X - t X X , 'si .t 'W' Q. .X V A X ' ' J lr L 'M I 5 lu t at N -1 ' , s D393 Srmrh ' . l imothy SlT11fl1 Q 1 ' K . - Sebastian Sobolev . 'Q' Q L ig :'X M' ,fb H I :M W X - W'--- ' It J .2 f - ,. s ' 4 Xarun hotter 1 ...N x M . 314 j sg' Dfwld bwffcr Q. Z R Maidere Srvrlicrndo - ' ' i k'-'l 1 I ' f f-S t 1 - I I' ' C- ' L . 1, 1f Qt - ff u f J 'l 'e re S it a S pl ai n Christian Sta. Maria A Marika Stephens :Queen sn-fimg A, Llare Sullivan S Sulhm Q iieeee l Susan Sun i fl kii' A Melissa Suncin K K ' Blaine Swarthout , A K W,,Lk 2 i W nfs. 'iil l'Y5i::22:- Matthew Sy ' f . - ,K i e L if . - f- if: - Matthew bzeto ef A u :qt j 'iz -- . . ' , , N zu ' 4 4 I - L' ii l ... t,.: lllllf lXlexand'er rlalmuena :hk In 3 X . , ,ez K Lisa 1 allerico 'Q J K ff'?', ' I as , M Calvin .Xndrew Tan -- R-1 : X L I LA KX LL : Roderick Tayag xluanita 'lellez .Xshley 'lhrailkill Ryan Paul 'lioyao Brian Tom lilizabeth Tom Mitchell Tom lt e e Q- 1 a e il ., A .Xu ,lt V x, , X , 4 .Q People L Q Freshman Matthew Branch said when asked, No, my fgfi' would no! llc djjfarefzf MY were a rlgffbrezzf mac bemzm' clwywlc if equal l'e0ple11w1rfdfook ul me zlgjjivwfrbz I zmnfzl aim pmlubfy fum fzmv' lmrla !o1'v,fbradolJo, said Freshman Brea Aguas when she xvas asked whether her life would be different if she were a another race. -,: :- -. -::sf??i Src -S 1 1? V ,L .. it f 'W' um L 'Qi s t - -- f-:: ,VW V 3 ., X' -. Wir' at xt fi X if lf 'i' ,e s , N Q . X . i ..k. . .:,,,, ,Sins ,Q ff i pf x .. Y f X xx t.. MA .fi-2: - MN it zi.. , Z ...,, x ii Q xii? i Q Xxx v A-i Aggxr X, .em -q-uv .L -H ill 3 Q QS 25: ' -22 gg ,,' K G. 4. . x A fi -2 J, Q , A M . ,ig ggi:-UQ wie W, 5 1. Qs: Q fi? W --'L if-: ' rw ,A , V l . i 532, is - i 3 ff - K sir li I g-: .L , Q g vw ' i ,Q .. R -was fu 4 . . -.mv Q J X f -Q K 4 ve rl 3 ir --X .-.. if-,iv 2 m H x K lf- -f-, ' .. Z GSS X S ll l. my ii X9 13 N X K 213, :M k 'fS?ESE2EEf! Zig: ikw , -.:-3::,,- i. - 11' ' X -fn' f Ha , ' , k.... J-- .L -.-gsfzf l il f , . A xi R fx,- ax A 'vs' num- 1fgjfvref1I fwnphx Freshmen lun 'llimallli Kevin Xv1llLlC1'l'klIHLl Xndrcu Ycla Ildwzlrd Vela Den-ck Ycrissimo klcnnilicr Ycrnali' liclscy Ycrzosn ,lustinc Vigil ,Icnniticr Yigo Megan Voss Srcplmnic Wzxllncc ,Iohn Whlsli lQ21fl1L'l'lI'lC Ward Xlzlrgzlwt XY'cilQ1ml Sarah Xlfclsh Nora Wcrncr glncolv Vfcrrz Xlliscm Wbslcmxx' Gralmin XX'csr1l0wslxl F14 rscpli XY'ctrstcin ,loan Xxlliearry Brendan Williams Kimiko Viilliains Kristin Wilson C ffrcy Wi nrhrop livau Xlfon Catherine Wong Cllristina XX'ong .xl1llSl'l Wvrcn Christine Yuma! Hainnah Ynmaurzl .Xnrhony Ycml JL' 1166 Yuc n Nl2lfIl1L'XY Zolly Wlicn lfreslmmn Camille Mont- gomery was askcd XYl1CIl1C1' lu-r life would be diferent if Shu wcrc Zl diffcrcnr racc, slu' answered, liar, I 1L'llll!!f rfnxrf IflWi'ft'l1.ff1' mul Mug nn! will When asked what has changed throughout the years at SHCP, Ms. Bell answered, The names have :hanged a leg hu! the slories me all lhe same, Ms. Ershler said, I lhink that lhe mayor eharige here al XHCP is lhvf lhe studenls are more aradehlimlh' earrlmilleaf When Ijirsl mme here, lhe ro-ed eilnmlinh had just hegllnq hu! now, Mer a fQW.1'EdIif, thiiigs seem were natural hellveeei hhys and girls. When Mr. Meyer was asked what has changed throughout the years at SHCP, he said, Fife seeiz u lol ef fhizhge. Every hllilflirgg has ehunigerl ll has gene from eomprehensive eovrses to eollege prep eovrfes. There is ll mush were llynumie eovfzselingg program, an inrrease in leufhers' quahfiealiom, el l16W,fll0fhllll jielal the develnpmenl ef ez mmllms ministry prvigram, a dezfelopmelzl qfhee ,fbr jinaneiul needs, uigreuler diversify vflhe slvdeizlpopvlaliorz, and a tremendous growth in the past 50-years tha! I have heen here. This is a mush more rlyhlwlir inslilulioiz. IV e have a lol qikqreal studeizts. Mr. john Scudder Primvpal Dr. Ken Hogarty Assisranl Piinfgml ef' Aradrmies, lV1A.J.C Co-Coordinalon English, Relgivn Mr. Gary Cannon Assislnni Pfineijzal qf Sludenl hje, W.A.X.C Ca-Caordlnalun Religion Mr. Mario S320 Dean qfftudenls Ms. Christine Buell DePaul Adminislralan Enqghsh, Julia! .Ytulies Mr. Timothy Burke Direetor ef Admissions Mr. Wayne Henderson Comptroller Mr. Chikara Abe japanese, japanese Club Br. Antonio Gonzaga, FSC Teaeher Emeritus Mr. jim Baird Rehlgion Mrs. Janet Bechelli Engghsh, Heallh, Parent Assoeiatian liaison MS. Leslie Bell Malhemalies Mr. Edward Bennett Religion Dqiamient Chair Ms. Marie Bemard Fmzeh Club Mr. Christian Bohm Choir Direefon Ensemhk Direelon Co-I 'UP Arls Chair Mr. Sam Bridgham Caunselor Mr. james Bronson Assisliml Direrlor tj Tefhnolagy, Campuler Appliealions, .lajlhamare Class llloderatur Mr. Mickey Clements s'ludef1lAm'vities Dirrelon Xoiial .iludies Dr. George Cosmos Malhemzfirs Dqbartmml Chair Mr. Peter Diang Malhernalies Ms. Mary Fagan Xeienfe, Xiienee Club People '-s' Q I FI -f eff ' lr . 'ar 'Tia ' W 1 Mg .. . .25 rg 1 v e r ' Hs. if li? 0 f - I . ,- Et .fi K . X m .........-and iil s 1 1 - - .. 2-5 ' ' X m e . L 3 ,, ' Y E - 'f:21:1255'i J. -L11 . . V - 's fm' ' - fs? . W :WE ,e-'ss as gflg is 3- .. Q S K Y s. he is . F 'v V 3 ish- A P . , When Brother joseph was asked what has changed at SHCI, throughixur the years, hc responded by saying, uf Me big flmrgge if ffm irlrrmxff lull life Illfiflbfl' qf'.v!n1fe11!.r Ilia! mme In lb: ffflfdfj' liqybn' mm' qfZer.rvl100Z,' Ms. Sue Elvander said, lV'e'1fe iflwqyr had file bar! xlzfdenff mm' l70f7e'fi!!fj' we afwqyx willf' when she was asked what has changed over the years at SHCP. -1-. gg, -- ,mi A , X is.. N in as 5 k is ei, sys 'EN s, A sf X , . 'iw' H . Q? Neg Y 'M me X Ax 2 is sis New SSS N v vs N 1 N N N3 1- '13 rtx . AN V, . - . ,fn Us L2 fsyuz .. ,,f .l,f , e .X . as - . ,X .. 1 Ms. Ty Fegan Efqqlifb MS. Lisa Filpi Vimal A111 Mr. Gary Flinders Rehgmn, Frexbmmz I .'o1fn.refor MS. Nicolle Fox Karin! ffflrfies, Yearbook Sr. Frances Meyer .llatlaenzatiixr Mr. Stephen Franceschi Plgymu!Edumfm1 Mr. james Frank Reigion, Cb-'IIl,'.F.Ii Mafferalnr Mr. Phillip Freed .-lxmflale AIblelirD1m'I12n Xrzknfe. Blame C,Y11!1 Ms. Kimberlee Freudenberg Xuierire. ffarfh Aflion C,Y14h Ms. Karen Fry .Siodal Xlrzdier, Frexhmmi C,Ya.v.r Modemlnn .fparly Ifybmmlion Direffar Mr. Matthew Gallegos .Yonai .Yl14d1'eJ Fr. julian Gonzales-Momengro .Yp1mi.vh, Bowling Club Mr. William Gotch Iffighxh Mr. Peter Gresh Mulhemnfm, Amlrtarzf Dllwlar qfJ'11n!rnf flrfzzilier Ms. Heidi Harrison RrQq17u1,flm11e.ffy I llirrllalllnlal Ms. Kathleen Hartman .llirnue Ms. Aileen Heidkamp J'1ndlex Iifm-Ion Iflggflslv, ReQg1m1 Mr. Mark Hermann Mallufmufiixr. Amkturzl Yearbook .llorlmlfor Dr. jennifer Hicks .Yiienw Ms. Susan Drucker-Hunsaker Rfdgian, O1-I 'dal' Am Chair Ms. Mary Hurley Ifrgghkb. Cla-Nezuipaprr .llozleralar Faculty - tw W-fig:--' Sfqfse' WE: . If we rf R We X Xl ,12- Ni sa 1 is at L , ., .Q i Y .. .. t M bh . 1, .V Y Y . sqm, we fs. X , , ,L ,, ' When Ms. Malone was asked whether SI ICP was what she expected, she said, No, I lfflflllf Fxyldfl flfif wzrflm fnzflfzlmzigyjioffz Ll figy Mbna! Ilfr been u rcufarzlifgg expcriefzwf' I cxpeflezz' mlurl, inqzfisilzw, ufiify .rmrlenfx and jzcfnplejifom fiilfelire bdL'kQgl 0lll1!f.f. The Mbna! buf ffgy e.x'fz'ede1fl11y eAj7c'ftalin11.r, said Ms. Harrison when she was asked whether SHCP was what shc expected it to hc. tw-+ Ms. Nell Jeffrey Efqqfifh, Renfgiall Mr. james jordan I iqghklf, Cnivefuipaper .lloderaton Brnadmrl Chfb Mrs. Erin Kayser fnc'ial.l'tl111'ie.r Mr. William Krueger farm! .flmlief Deparlmml Chair Mrs. Caroline Kuhn Caumefon CH . Pan-ml L1'a.mr1 Mr. joseph Leach Religion Ms, Tricia Lee Malh Mr. Wonkyu Lee Direflor qfTefh11alp.gy Dr. William Link .lluirll .ffuflie.f, Hikilgg Cffzrh Mrs. Marie Llamas Matlwmatin' Ms. Margaret Malone Erqghkh. Ljteragy .Vasgaqirle Ms. Kate McFadden Ergghrb, Religion, ,Ycholar Proggram Direvfan Caflnfelur Ms. Martha Melara Qzhafziflf, jjzanuh Club Mr. Oscar Melero .lpurlf Trainen Xpom ,llehirle Chzb Mr. Louis Meyer fltrislarzf lkifznpalrhr f-lmdemim' Emefiluf Mr. Frank Milam Xfierzue, Pbarogmjzly Ms. jo Ann Momono fllhletit Direrfan Plynrimf Edumlion Ms. Mary Moreno .fpanixlz Mr. Emil Moy illalhemufnxr Mr. Brian Murphy flflalhwmlliu Mr. Ramsey Musallam ,llmzrr People Yilifr .f ...H R f. . a me fe. i- , -' ,gig is , I A 1-X ,.:: 91' es. 4' 'ii v T. X a s ,, A ,- : ' , A,-' . - . t A E. ., ..., ., , ...,. i .. K gg 'is it in ,f H f .55 , W L A 'K , .. . , ffl ... fl., f ' ' R We , f 'ii X. 1' R x '- ff-E? ' 1 f 4 K ,,.l .y,i ,A L y , t ssir. L it I 1. ' 2 : 7 , .g j ' t tttt W ' ' N . I .N Q -'.t i A -':' 'FSR Zia il , 'Q 32 , ,Q , S ei 'H if 1 -. 4, X w R :ij . 1 -- - .5 . t Nl x X r Xli When Super Dave was asked about his expectations of the school, lic said, 01.111 1111' p111 11 1111.1 111111 N711111 I 1111111 !7t'1Y', I k111'11111'f1111l 1l'Ll.VAQt'fffl1Q 111111. I 111 111111fhr1l11'f11'n11'1'11011 111111.r1111l1'111J,,11111103111111. 111111 f7I71fJL'1ffQ' qfflil ICP. B111 1'1'e1'y'yc1113 1111111 1'1'1f1j' 1111111 1'61.i'.i'. 1111111 1.1 11 1111111111111 1'f111M'11g1f. Mr. Frank said, H11 1.1 1.x'111'1Q' 11111111 I 1ixf11'1'11'1l 11 111 M' 111111111111 01,11 llllffl' Q1 f1ll17M.i'1'n when he xxas asked about his expectations for this school. fs K . K KJ.,kV ' x K .. , 11 fx wk x Q 4 . .1 X. M 4 X rms N X . . ..kk J 'R 'Vi ' E. 1 1. , .5 K ....sii.......... :ik - X. kv X X S 1 - -' .R ,, ,. ,.n X, 1 ::- 1 wk . 1 5 ,., Hilda W. I Yr 'U Q1 Y 1 -L X ke' 1 We . at ix K lv lg., . - s.51g:.Qf, . w., 1, is 15 Q .,s.. -111 - 1 A R f ' ' . - . , ' I 1 J -1 - - ' 1 ly. . . Q . , , ,X a,....g5. .2 Q. ? . 1 K fE'1fs?'ifgk ,..11,,:.hi .. . T- ' as-1-fs. :-- i N Q . 1- f .Q yi , .. 6 ,,,..h ..Vh . Zi W . - ' .sf ' g ' 1. 1, Q4 , fl- 'R R V. 1 w 5 X- - X .5 - t K. Ev: 2 -,1.' -2: 1 5- - . 'QQ' x 'Q 5.1. ' - ' Q I .5 , Eayv 1, lg 2 K N... Picmred: xi.. im..-...-1 xi. 1...1..p.f.. I A ,I 1' 1 M. xl....1 xi. l.1......1.-. xi... I..-.1...1 - .11 .1 .. .. NI x. - Xl 1 .111 xi. xi. 1.1 Wg ff x' I 45? N . xii 1s..iiii1iiin xii 1iifi.i..i 11. xi..ii..u11.'xn...... ' is- 4. - K .QQ ' ' 1x1. B.-....f.. M. 1f.1....i'i me xi......i. A ' ffl 11 ,gi MES-i':,,x' :ia xi. is........ xi. 1..1.1... xi. xi.1.f ss mf f K E .5 fqgezfrf M. c......1...1.. M. l......-11 M. ru... x Y 'E wav t 1 V, If xi. 1'....1.-I1.. xi. 1..11...... xi. N..1l1.r 5?-., I ' 1 xi.. 11.........f.-... xi. 1 c:........v M. mmf.-1. 12252 xi.. 1,..1i... xi. 11 cz.....f...-1 M. .11.1.. xi Vg- i k ' -' . - xi. 1,..11...- xi.. ll....... xi. I-...i.,.1.. I 5 x ' x i xi. c.......n. 11. 1....p1.1...1..n....,1.s1 M. 11..1..... Xlr Vurkirx Xl: Rams Xlrs Puglia!! xi. in.-1 11...-.... 11. ix.-x... s...-1.1 xi. v....1.. Me Nlr Mx M. Hs Mr Elf Ms Xlx .g....1. 1111.111 X R.,.,.1.'. sf..11... QIIXIIIUHI rim... sm...-1 xx Qu... . xx M... Yun Ms. joan O'Neill-johnson li1g11..11 Ms. Marilyn Paquette C.11171f111.1'.ll11l1.1'f1'l. .S'11.'111f .l'11111'11.v Mr. David Pardini l'f11gh.rf1 l71y11111111r111 C,l1111r Mr. Patrick Parker R1'11q1'n11. I71'1v.1o1111f l ,.1.i'11ll11111 l'11111f1 Mr. Dennis Parlame I 1111111.11111- Mr. Gerald Phillips 1011111 .l'1111l11'J Br. Ricardo Palacio 6.2111517111 .lli111.v11-1 Dlirwtnll KeQg1u11 Ms. Julia Rinaldi .i'e11111'1' l,mr111'11q C,'1mr1f11111111r, I I 111110 Mr. juan Sanchez .Yp11111.11v Mr. Richard Sansue .Yo.'1k11 .Y1111111u' Dr. Richard Scheerer .S'1'12'111'e Mrs. Judy Scudder Lj11r111z2111. .-11111111 I 1.r11u1 f,bfd111111on .X'1'1l1Vhr11f Mrs. Janet Shapiro P1w113.w1'11111l I11'11e1q111111111 I7ire1'1n13 .lI111!11111a111'.1'. .Yeumr C.'A1.r.f .l Inzfrmfnr Ms. Francine Torres-Kelly Ii11gh.fl1. I111rr1111f11111111 'I'!1r.ij111111 5'o.'11'1i'. 1111111111 Ms. Adrienne Turek .ll.11be111.1111v Mr. Sebastian Vallelunga R.fHq1'o11 Ms. Kristy Valverde .lI.1111e1111111.'.r, 6111111.11111 Mr. Jeff Wilson .l'o.'1111 .l'111ri1'1u'. C.'o1111.f1'1nr Sr. Grace Zafarano, DC 130012.11011.XI111111q.-r, I.jl1r111'y . ' lf1'111'111111 Mr. David Lopez C.11111,m1.v .Y.1.'111113' Ms, Jeannine Marino 5.1111111111 .lI11111r11'y Mrs, Roselle Nerney 111511111 .fl11111111.1111'e Qffiiv Mrs. Joyce Pasero .+i1l1111.v.v11111.. .Ye.'1P11117' Mrs. Mrs. Martha Schwartz IJbn111' T 11111111111 . fl .f.r1'.r111111 Dede Sabella A111111 Qjiiw Faculty The Brains of the Irish N Q f 1-1' W ' f L 1 Xi W + 'L nm- q ,521 4,-1is +-: M N,,.,.,... ,,....-r 31 Y SSG? JI-.,-.:.-.:-'- '.:: BKOLOGL ' W i ,, h-. -I , BO gg ' 1 Vw .L 1, fi. -1 ' Q 1 ffmezfi JW UE 2 H:'J'Li-v suv' :Yam 5 ,... , M- A2 NL ww E K . 2' If AN ' zsgggnsmvmas M us,Hrs1:o12:f + , 'I -.nz rr 'up-'1 f . i Od. Hu K 'W-12.711 if. A ., il Q H mmmx W' X Elxlcueml? ALc1em2.A-'S-if ' Q- 4'-'fr Y-KD!.l'Hlulu:m..af-wie: IA- j xx ' V - A 'lx ia ' S W V DIQTIDNA N-'- ENC' .F , ' A ,W . 'g l bm' 7' Academics l Academics is an essential part of the daily life of SI-ICP students. Whether it's mathematics, science, english, social studies, physical education, religion, or foreign languages, these subjects challenge the minds of students. Students will look back on their classes as an important element in helping them succeed. The hours and hours of studying for a final exam, the extra assistance given by teachers, and the help from peers all have benefits. The goal of going to class and learning helps students prepare for a very significant part of their future: college. For Seniors, it represents both an end and a beginning of a journey. For juniors, it is time to consider different choices on what is right for them. For Sophomores, college may seem an eternity away, but with the blink of an eye, they will be celebrating their graduation. For Freshmen, it seems that it was just yesterday in which they received their acceptance letters from SHCP. In a few months, they will be taking their first steps as they depart from the DePaul campus and head towards the LaSalle campus. Division lireshman john Paul, Senior Robert Cousart Sophomore Dwayne Corcoran, and Seniors Stacy Corcoran, Noel Keenan, and Thurston Who geared up for a ropes course. The class activity brought yearbook students together, Sophomores Kevin Gill and Richard Ready spread ink over a pan. Students who rolled out the ink properly got a smooth coat over their design. be 5 A Q as S t- .fri , es Qfffg 1 . VC'hether it's understanding how to create a masterpiece out of pastel or experiencing for the first time the joy of creating a life-like replica, art is a challenging experience. Despite the fact that Visual and Performing Arts is only required for one semester at SHCP, some students take more than one year of Art or Music due to their enjoyment of invoking their creativity. Most students fulfill their requirement during their Sophomore year. Those who decide to take Double Math during their Sophomore year normally fulfill it during their Senior year or during the summer, or with the new Church Art class, which fulfills art and religion requirements. In art class, Sophomores and Seniors use different mediums like pastels and charcoal, oils, acrylics, markers, crayons, color pencils, clay, glazes, paint brushes, and magazine cutouts. The students' creations are often displayed in the halls of the DePaul campus. Another Visual and Performing Arts class is Drama. It is a class that requires the participation Academics and concentration of the entire class. Seniors and Sophomores perform skits in front of fellow students, rehearse monologues, write scripts, and memorize lines. Chorus is very popular at SHCP. Over 100 members make up the Chorus. The class meets after school every day from 2:20 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. After Chrous finishes, Chamber begins practice from 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Some of the activities of the chorus include performing at the Christmas show at Mission Dolores, rallies, and Thanksgiving and Easter masses. Chorus also has the opportunity to travel to foreign countries and perform in front of the multitudes. Photography is one of the newest Visual and Performing Arts courses. Mr. Milam teaches his students how to take and develop pictures. Students in this class are required to use their own cameras to take pictures. These are just a few of the Visual and Performing Arts courses offered at SHCP Taking them will help students who plan to major in the Arts field as well as everyone else. Senior Robert Planthold rehearsed for the play along with the rest of the east. Hours and hours were spent to make the fall play perfect. .al 'QQ-s ,um t 'st e . W e i e 4.1, . w az-in-.1 .'..1:.:.,, ..L K Www K .fig K - ,.. , N - e eee Mx 19 CW 'S--3 I Mae fo drum 50 I hge Cbgrm 'Hugqabf' 5177 Kfaljlf if 17155411155 I fgyg jg 6Xff6lf7776LZ7 fbdf Cb6'6'.Y6 .fomefbzhcg that I mn and jfjprgpjdgy me Monfegfy. relafe fo. Wjfh ,M gpjpgmmjgy -Steven Frati -Stl-If3I'1iC JHYITIC fy gpqjjrgyy fyffyfgyf '04 '02 -Jamie Kaste '03 Sophomores Megan Xlclimcc und Sean Ailllligilll carved n pattern into pads with n rubber pads. Precision was Crucial while cutting, V 8: P Arts Sh Why take an English class when we already know how to speak it? The classes allow each student to be more creative, speak eloquently, analyze literature, and express emotions and insight. Their ideas become sharper and sharper every time. Critical thinking happens all the time in English classes. Here, students get to open their thoughts and discuss various topics, whether it be Shakespeare, poetry, or essays. The teachers test with exams or quizzes and students achieve success through commitment in their work. Reading and writing are the main aspects of English. When reading, students analyze the subject and dig deep into the theme. The challenging part is next, which is to put words onto paper. Guidance from teachers and classmates allow for an easier start, and each student takes on an insight to write a successful and interesting paper. Not only do students express their feelings on paper, they can also share their ideas in discussions. The discussoins can get very intense and in-depth on the topic. By opening up and exchanging different views, students enhance each others' train of thought. With so many topics on which teachers and students can touch, English becomes a progressive activity. Creativity manifests itself, and soon adventurous discussions and excitement explode. lirom creative projects to college essays and from SAT Prep to everyday real life experiences, English is a complicated yet exciting subject. Thanks to skilled, talented, and enthusiastic teachers, the students receive advice and useful techniques to use everywhere. From these techniques and interactions, students are better prepared for critical thinking or writing in the future. They start to notice how attentive and sharp they are at noticing changes in their speech and reading. It is captivating, amazing, and inspiring. So, think and write! Seniors Spencer Hom and Aileen McAteer looked on with excitement at Seniors Cynthia Ramirez and Bridget Sullivan's discussion. Conversations allowed students to speak their opinions and be heard. Seniors Rory O'Sullivan and Stephanie Gardella reviewed papers as Mr. Pardini looked on. Students made sure their papers turned out well. Academics Mr. jordan glanced at his notes as Sophomores Thalia Cronander and Lisa Monge listened. Teachers had to be very organized and ready to teach their classes. 5441355 ' t ll K l ' R 2 i 1 Sophomores Thomas Le, jessica Lee, and julie Dyer were attentive in Mrs. Beehelli's English class and listened with excitement to what their classmates were talking about. ln class, respect and listening were important features. mlwwunnagmt MJ. lVIalone'J flats Mn Panllnl if oeljl lt oeffy eagfzgoincg. I faery ana' a good look foward to flea! Ieaelyeft He makef elafx eoerjl day. elayf oefyjm to go -Karen Tov to. '02 -Kristel Basham '03 Englixb is fool heeaafe I get to learn dwrent fgearef. I ran me what I learn in llae real uforlal -john Martinez '04 English Wh1ch1 Ilileedtbewogy I!ileeSpcm1Sl9 jcgwznwegzlrsnfzeoz M bewuwziisclgoou' daoznwlokvfma wbmlmvlesfwwf- WISWSWQUIZJIIJ fwkwgwzfwffd Alsoitgzvasmean cvnauxgavvdbllingual whoa imggbtmtlzeculrufe papleawaxi -Lisa Tallerico John Martinez '05 -Monique '04 Villanueva '02 Sophonlores Brian Clark and Kevin Eng gave a presentation on japan. Learning the language is like lezlming the Culture because of presentations like this. ,,...,M.,,,,,, ,fm is Academics wud puff' Zu' Nliwfsygv' I Freshmen Ibrahziim Arai, Theresa Rossen, and jennifer Molina listened intently to Father julian. Knowing how to speak Spanish can help in the future. Seniors Elizabeth Buencamino, Tiffany G. Chan, Kathleen Rocammora, jesse Chu, and Mr. Abe ate japanese food. Eating sushi was a tasty experience. .... The foreign languages ofjapanese, Spanish, and French give people a chance to be able to communicate with people when they travel to other countries and with people in the U.S. who speak these languages. In many cases, students did not get to take a foreign language at their elementary school. Language classes at SHCP give them a new experience. Students can even take the language of their nationality and actually leam new facts about themselves. I love teaching japanese since it is my nationality. I am not only teaching the students the language, but I get to teach them about the Culture, said Mr. Abe, thejapanese teacher. Spanish is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world. Learning Spanish enables students to communicate with many other people. In Spanish, activities such as projects and presentations help students hear themselves The Sophoinores listened to Sophomore Scott Streeter give his presentation on Paris while they waited to do theirs. Listening to others' presentations helped them learn about the culture. Foreign Languages communicate with others. Spanish is a practical language, and it is used very widely in the world. I get to work with many beautiful students which is wonderful, said Fatherjulian, a Spanish teacher . French is a rhythmic language, just like japanese and Spanish, which many other students take. I like French because I like learning something new. I've taken Spanish before, but decided to take French since so many other people are taking Spanish, said Freshman AroraDrenning-Ribero. Taking a foreign language helps students understand where some English words originated. Understanding the language teaches students about culture, history, and traditions. By learning a new language you can open new doors for yourself now and in the future. Through foreign languages, people can learn about the world. . : ff: ' Dr, I.1uk mught a SCIIIOF XP fQUYCI'lHTlL'1lT class. IIN enthusiasm llltlptd gut thc whrmlc class ox CilL'd About Ihl' subject. :md made thc class 11m1'c fun. Dx Lillie if I frlife NIH. wvlrwwb Kqyfef' and ber jmfflollafe 011 MMU, jwf Ibis sfffgjerf emefjdjgj, bw, ffjozferzffizelzf mm' dnjmdfed ff . w f , I . P0 I mf' P In W ,rforzw ubozff I llflllzfjkf look f0l'lZ'dfl! fo going fo lviflofy ffzzxx. Erwjmzle purtifzjnzffx, and JW !Z,1:.ff!l.fJ' lllllklif if wry , fWf70 f11'7f . ' ber .fzffe dog. , Hvqydfyfgl E ik S i flmfielf. -Raquel prumli ' fl Q63 muh -Claire Sullivan '02 '05 Academics , j ,-ldimkk was-' smsk: 1. sf: :L i 55 ,L ., is-H ,-2: 3 . ,a, . , .f. gg.: Q- 4 Social Studies is one of the most memorable subjects that high school students take. Often it is remembered as boring or useless, but this stereotype is an underestimation. History gives students a foundation on which to build. History is studied so that the same mistakes won't be made today as people made in the past. This helps students strive for a better future. History also lets students explore the rest of the world without leaving the classroom. Seniors learn about the functions of government and federalism. They discuss these issues in American Government and Politics, liconomics, and Civics. ln United States History, juniors learn about events that have affected the history of America and its influence on the world today. Some of the events studied include the American Revolution, the Civil War, both World Wars, the Great Depression, and the Vietnam War. Sophomores do not take a social studies class, but they learn about the history of Catholocism in Church History. This helps them understand everything that was going on during the time period in which Catholics emerged. All lireshnien take a year of World History. The curriculum includes learning about ancient civilizations such as the Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, and great historical figures like Augustine, Confucius, and Hatshepsut. They also learn modern World history, to see how the past affects the present. The Social studies department offers unique elective courses such as Psychology, Sociology, Race and Culture, Modern America, Civics, AP Government, and 20th Century America. These courses prepare students for their life as college students. Beyond the walls of SHCP, history teaches lessons about the way the World Works. These lessons will help students suceed in the outside world. Iuniors Charden Subtayeanant and Caleena l,ee worked in United States History. The class taught about the Founding Fathers, among other topics. Mr. Clements taught Seniors Tiffany I,ai and Monique Cisneros about economics. and Teacher-student relations are strong at SHCP Ms. Fox instructed Freshmen Alexa Michael, Elizabeth Tom, Lindsay lsles on World History, Students would not be able to succeed without their teachers. Social Studies juniors Rhonda Flitter, .Xntoinette Chavez, Ashley Mui, Priscilla Delgado, and ,jonathan Lee presented a project about hope. Presentations gave students the opportunity Fresluueu Rey Ramirez and Chris Sahella worked on an in-class scripture assignment. Students were often given quiet time to reflect on what they have learned and to do in-class work. FN-'Pr 1 to teach the class. - ' CO4 I I - .. . .... as .sm 41 - - .f sfvewiwfl--N 'x' .455 -' 'NSW F 5'w': If?5 3 ' t s Em ,,, ! SHCP,s core and heart is its religious community. ln each class, whether it,s Scripture for the Freshmen, Church History for the Sophomores, Morality and Christian Life for thejuniors, or Leadership, electives, and Scholar Seminar for the Seniors, students receive priceless learning experiences. These experiences are an integral part of shaping an individual,s personality. Scripture is a little different for the Freshmen. The Bible and the life and death of jesus are the major topics. Scripture and Church History are courses that present the students with a traditional heritage, religious journeys, in-depth biblical study, and history. Church Art is a class that discusses religious art and the Church's influence on it. PowerPoint presentations are used to show famous art. juniors take Morality and Christian Life. Topics discussed include Christian virtues, Greek words of love, abortion, responsibility, and the death penalty. Academics The choices for Senior religion electives are Living and Dying, Human Sexuality, Comparative Religions, Human Spirituality, and Leadership. Religion has shown year after year to be a guide for students, future development and well-being. The religion courses are an important structure and opportunity builder for a studenfs future. Religion is not only a spiritual study, but also an experience. This experience is the product of class retreats, school projects, service learning, and much more. Students participate in different religious activities outside the classroom including numerous volunteer events, school community gatherings, and masses. SHCP's 200l school slogan, 'clinter to learn, leave to servef' is a phrase that explains the journey a student takes guided by their religion courses through their four years at the school. Religion will always be a part of students' lives. llreshmen Maidere Sorhando and Claire Sullivan worked on their Scripture homework, Students tried to do as much homework as possible to free up time for after- school activities. Rdgiwz if ll g00!f alms fo learn ahozzf fbjfggf we nm appb' fo our 6'Zf'6f'QffZIqj' -Rachael Martinez '03 If zk reg' jzfqnorfmzf ibm' .YHCP f0l7.f!1S'f.Y Q' I1 jiznfyear amrfezffic prqgnzffz qfref4gz'011. Ifzlr 61 .S'LlQf'l'f ibm I fike. -Cristine Bauere '05 iiif: f 1 X, -f--f Txizii :Ti L E-gig x-1.w...,..w, ,,.. x t .. 1 s rr sun 4.1. und to her Xlcxrxlltx dlss abwut rlu diffcrcnt C hrxstl U1 YITILILS Xrrenmc studums RChg1Of1 1 i a W K v 2:35. . Q W? x 5 M it ft kv '! Plato. Aristotle. The Buddha. Mr. Corkery. Wlhat do these people have in common? Every Wednesday, Senior Scholars gathered for three hours at night to discuss the works of writers such as these. Emulating a college philosophy course, Seminar provides students with the chance to come together and talk about ideas that did not surface in their other classes. Seminar invited its students to attempt to answer the same age-old questions that the great philosophers struggled with, such as, W'hy do I exist?v or, 4'What is the Truth? Individually and together, the students tried to discover the truths in life. Seminar, formerly guaranteed only to Senior Scholars as an elective, used to include only a few selected non-scholar Seniors. This year, a new daytime Seminar class opened up, allowing over thirty additional Seniors to participate in philosophical study. Split among four days, the daytime Seminar class ran parallel to its Wednesday-evening counterpart. .s' ata N s i x tb X I Xt Every so often, the daytime class joined the evening group in a Super Seminar. Putting over sixty students in the same room, Super Seminar allowed for an even greater variety of opinions, snmulated even more meaningful discussions, and gave new life to classroom activities. But Seminarians did not only read philosophical works to discuss them in class. At the beginning ofthe year, students made their own artistic representations to prove or disprove God's existence. Throughout the year, each student was also responsible for corresponding with a member ofthe other seminar class, writing and responding to each otheris reactions to articles from The Affanfif flfonlbbu Finally, the well- anticipatedjanuary project gave students the time to embark on their own individual journeys toward self-discovery. Throughout these journeys, Seminarians learned to challenge each others' ideas on Truth, while keeping in mind to respect each thought, no matter how outrageous they may seem. Seniors Megan Mackey and Fatima Rarnahi engaged in a girls-only conversation as the males looked on. This activity related to that evening's readings about feminism. Seniors 'jeffrey Dea and Robert Planthold took a quiz on the week's readings. Seminarians read readings each week to prepare for the evenings' quizzes and discussions, Academics Seniors Iidenberg L'got and Renee Corrigan listened to Senior Sharon David's thoughts on xvriter Mary Daly. Seminarians critiqued even the best of writers. SL'l1iOI',lL1iiC Swan laughed at fcllnxx' students' crmmnicnts in il guys-onli' cum Crsnrinn. 'Ihc mule Scminnrians mlkcd nhnut sports and philosophy in their discussion. I fzken' zzfalrbifgg fbe Xewzmzz mer fo I be ber! fbwg we flu! Burke I ff!t'0! and jmjlnzw nr 01 ioffege ll af 0111 ni flax gzzeffiigg ll'l?t'l't' fbe gqy K71'jZl'I1J'Zi7Q on ezmmfzmf of Pfam f z1'0ufn'pojJ WJ lZ6'.X'f.l pbjlofopbp and Alfzgorg of flu -Tiffany G. Chan pnynzzing IIJ' az fjpef Cuff '02 Qfjbozz' we ufzff be T1ffanyK Chan Edflilig, wwf lzotabb ,fiieff fbzfkefl -Kurt Rlfblerg 02 Sophomore Natalie Shea copied her work onto a transparency. Students copied their work onto transparencies to share with the class. 52:55, I Hke mg elarf, if Zlf neg! Mr. Tnrek if a 760161 niee learner and I learn a lei in leer class. -Elliot Talbot '02 I nke nrafla elarf beeanfe lt eennifjnr enerjxfhlng ln lwyon do. I alfa nke znalb heeanfe it flex to enerjltlalng ln lk. -Stephanie Martin '04 I learnea' all flee barley qffnafly. I will are tbzk knowledge new and in lleefnlnre. -Melissa Nave '05 Acadenucs uses K . si g ..,b :I 451 3 g et . 55 ,,,-L 1 t Z 2 -- Q W . ,A.1,t... In our journey through life, we search for answers to questions about many subjects. Mathematics is a way to express the concrete realines and factual concepts of life. Math counts in life, so it is essential for all SHCP students. Math is also necessary for everything in the world including college and careers. There are many different math classes from which students at Sl-ICP can choose. Math classes range from Pre-Algebra to Calculus BC. Students are not only able to learn about math, but they also learn how to apply it to real life situations. Many of the math students at SHCP have taken the double math program so that they could learn Calculus at an advanced stage. Most students also take four years of math because it helps prepare for life in college. Many Freshman Algebra teachers want their students to use carbon paper. This allows them to turn in their homework but also to keep their own copy from which to study I really like using carbon paper because it is Sophomore Matthew Sarraille played a game in his Geometry class. Students played games to help them learn math. good how I only have to write my homework once, said Freshman Sarah Welsh. juniors are able to take more than one math class. Their math classes can range, depending on their level, from Algebra to Math Analysis. Somejuniors might even take Calculus. Seniors take the upper tier of classes which challenges them and see if they are able to solve complex problems by using their entire knowledge of math. Most Seniors are well prepared for the math classes they will be taking in college thanks to the comprehensive math programs at SHCP Math is a different language, and teachers are always willing to help their students understand the concepts that will help them later in other subjects. From science to art class, math is a relavent and important subject. It is also used in after-school activities such as in the Yearbook and Earth Action clubs. Math is needed for everyday life and is needed for any future students choose. Sophomore Christina Young did Mr. Murphy taught his Calculus BC a math problem on the chalkboard. class sequences and series. In the Students used the chalkboard to class, students prepared to take the share their thinking with the class. AP Calculus BC exam. Math Senior Cynthia Rzlmiruz clisscctcd ll Cat in Dr. Schccrcfs Physiology class, Uissccting Cuts reinforced thc mrlturinl that was lczlrncd during Class. km Fw' cw X My E' x I reafb' mjqy My. I wgjqy Cb6'77lI.ffI'Q' I Iikf' I32'0f0gJ' ...NN I reudenbe1jg'J IJQJKFILI Izemuye of fha bemme we get to 5 I fluff. I nge! the opporlznzifzff to nie mirroffpoef. , ,,,,,,f', I opportunigy lo learn mix lbe mmgy -Evan jones '04 xx f, , d , a W - , K aImz1I 1001011 Jpee , effwefzff Iogefbzr iv l'f'f0l'ZU' and llfl't'!6'I'dk ufzrf expfore Me W' TS--if-fn' tion. G0 .S'el1zz'f10IeJ! rexullf. X III -jesse Chu '02 -Eugene Quan '03 In Academics Nur gm. +1-u.....,---...,.,,,.. .Q'-- S erm- . 1 -. W ii ' .. . . st i Q Whether itis calculating the mass of a baseball and the velocity at which it travels before hitting the wall, dissecting animals, or studying the anatomy ofa lizard, students at Sl-ICP are able to discover new horizons and expand their knowledge in science classes. Sophomores enrolled in Biology classes read from lab manuals and prepare prior to performing labs which examine specimens under high powered microscopes. Implementing incisions with scalpels into fetal pigs' preserved flesh is one other privilege Biology students share. I like to teach Biology very much. It is a very challenging class for my students to explore this year, said Dr. Hicks. Physics helps students conduct labs and experiments to further enhance their knowledge of speed, motion, and velocity. I enjoy Physics class because it imparts the xluniors Nick Yiong and Vloniithan Tolentino mixed different fundamentals ofthe Universe on the minds of students. It also teaches students how to think scientifically, said Senior Robert Planthold. Dr. Scheerer's Senior Physiology classes learn facts about the human body's structure. Physiology class also offers an opportunity to dissect and explore functions of veins and movements of muscles in limbs, said Dr. Sheerer. Chemistry class dives deep into the study of atoms and frequency. Equations, experiments, and labs test scientific theories and ideas. lt can be hard material, and if you can explain it, then you can get it. It is enioyble to see students finally learn the material and the lightbulb go on in their head, said Mr. Farrell. Science is a subject which individuals are constantly exploring. More importantly for students, it opens them up to a world of new possibilities. compounds in Chemistry Many different products were formed by mixing various reactants. Ms. Freudenberg helped Senior pladine Wong with her Physics homework. Teachers were always available for extra help. Seniors Tiffany Lai, Shannon Durkan, and Angela Martocchio carefully cut through the organs of a cat. Teamwork was essential in getting the experiment done. Science Freshman Ibrahaim Arai thought about what he should do for his Powerpoint presentation. Programs like Excel and Word are as important to learn as typing. Freshman Christian Santa Maria helped Danielle Mcffray realize that Health class is important to learn about diseases. Health is important for everyday life. Egwl' -I-V ., Q: I 5. 4 - ,.: I -x so i E12 at ' I - . . -12215211 2- Freshmen were given the chance to learn about computers, their health, and their physical limits. They learned this in three exclusive classes. Switching from Physical Education to Health to Computers let students mentally challenge themselves. It gave them a chance to see what these classes were like in a short period oftime. Some teachers, however, said that one marking period was not enough time to go over all there was to know about Computers, Physical Education, or Health. Physical Education kept students in shape. They enjoyed watching fellow students do activities such as tumbling. 'Students learn how important PE. activities are. The closeness with students is great. I like to see the joy in self-esteem and being. I love the freedom with the students and watching them improve in all of the tasks they do, said Coach Fran. In Health, students learned about the changes they go through in life and how to stay healthy1 I absolutely love teens and enjoy watching them explore and adapt to changes in life.,,, said Mrs. Bechelli, a Health teacher. In Computers, students learned how to use PowerPoint and Excel. Students made stacks in PowerPoint, which included using Word Art to write their names creatively, learned interesting facts about them, and put their family tree on them. Students also had a chance to practice their typing. Some even got the chance to make their own crossword puzzles. I like computer class because it helps me improve my typing skill so I can type faster online. It also helps me finish my homework on the computer faster,', said Freshman Courtney Huie. In Computers, students even got to spend time on the internet voting for the school in the Wild 94.9 Survivor Game, which paid off. It helped the school stayin the game. Freshmen were lucky to have the chance to take Physical Education, Health, and Computers. Theywill not have this chance again, although the information learned this year will help them advance their knowledge through their time at SHCP. Coach Fran instructed Freshman Nick Ferris how to tumble, while Freshman jacob Wbrtz watched, Physical Education helped keep students in shape. Academics Right h0ufz'r1PE., Ih Health, I learn Computer ehzxf has we are thwhh'hg and how to keep healtbf, taught me a tot I me df7J'0fHf6bl and tfrffltit to do ahout typing. loving the stahtex prqeetf with others. -Kelly tzhdjhzbf. -Christopher Faulkner -Britney Lee '05 Cardona '05 '05 Mr. Bmnson gave lfreshmzm Matthew Bmch computer advice. Computers help in many ways in the future, especially in college and in careers. P.E. 84 Health 8: Computers Cgwof the Irish B . 3 9SmoemL fi WH Qililiiwa -1 QOHIW 2 'f 5- 4 ' J -L L H Bo' K6 vggpl 3, Z C31-F lj' ' do 1'.4?i 'r-UQ .1 I fyxfn O ' Ks. ' Q10 5' Q Q V 'W mu um um mt: F Lz:.-:PT C1 i ml A xr , 51 'Q W9 J ,dx f W JL f w1i1u1 'T'iiH.1 - kj 1 ti-,J 'nv Cx ,, 'Fi ' ,Xa 4 'X f f ' .QD Q .J A ,D A .0 ffg XHIQW J, 0 M? Vx, V3 . ...' as Organizations offer students the chance to participate in activities and be a part of the rich co-curricular program at SHCP. Many students join clubs to relieve the stress of academics, but a greater majority enjoy being part of something in which they can show leadership, perform service, or explore different interests. An array of opportunities abound in SHCP's co-curricular program. Whether it's going on a leisure hike with the Hiking Club, visiting senior citizens as a part of Lasallian Youth, or being a member of Student Council, there's something for everyone to join. Some organizations such as Yearbook and The Emerald require a big commitment, While others are less demanding. Some focus on human rights and diversity, While others explore Ways on how to be responsible stewards for the environment. The diverse number of organizations available are as diverse as the student body at SHCP. The only Way to experience this diversity is to see for yourself. Come explore the Ways of the Irish. Division Chorus: Row 1: M. Lum, Mr, Bohm,j. lluey.Row 2: Mr Aloise, N. XX'ong, T. Aviles, C. Subtaveanant, Victoria B. Fong, Mr. Lyon, S. lixvok,j. Wong, A. Fung, S. Chan. Row3:j, I .um,j. Tadena, li. Narn1hn,j. I .au,j. XX an, R. lfernandc 1, j. Iiaste, B. Wong, ln,Vl. Magri, D. Lau, B, Ramirez, D. Lau, T. Chen, Aicardi. ROW 4: l.. .Xg.,mirre, T. Ng, R. ikguirre, l.. Dughmor, Chan, C. l,ee,j. l au, R. Tayag, S. Chow, C i. Valadao O. Mirzoyeva, X. Baker, L. liriss, Ii. Brooks, M. Shea, S. Cotter. Row 5: Ms. li. Niimaki, C. Cueco, Isl. Nolan, M. Moy, li. Manteea, K. Mariano, B. Kahler, C. Caspar, C. Minez, li Agcaoili, N, Wongj. l.aquindanum,j. Paar, V. lfrings. Row 6: Chen, A. Arcilla, E. Rosales, S. Castro, R. Foronda, M. Villanueva, T, G. Chan, S. David,S. Ng,T. Cronander Row 7: N. Baarde, N . Tayag, j. Kaye, M. Paul, A. Fazio, VI. Bloomfield, Jubilee Chorus: Row 1: Huey, R. Fernando, S. Lo, D Lau, C. Lee, P. Cheng, L. Kress, D. fXugusto,j. Bloomfield D. Lau, B. liong,j. Aicardi. Row 2: E. Rosales, B. Chan,j Kaste, S. Choxxgj. Laquindanum, S, Chan, T, Chen, S. Ng, J. Paat. Row 3: T. Chan, li. Mariano, M, Moy, Aloise, R Foronda, S. David. Mr. Bohm directed the chorus. Students needed to make eye Contact with the director and follow directions in order to stay in sync. Organizations is ' Freshmen Nick Chan and Chris Lee, part ofthe Bass section, memorized the songs in preparation for the Christmas Concert. The Bass Section made up one of the divisions of Chorus, which also consisted of Sopranos, .-Xltos, and Tenors, if..- s it x 1-we Seniors Natalie Wong and lslrystle Agcaoili learned sign language for Silent Night in preparation for the Christmas Concert. Sign language was a way to artistically express the song. IIUSIC ss. Tenors Senior Sheldon Kwok, Freshmen Darren l.au and jon Lau, Senior Simon Chan, and Freshman Roo Tayag sang from the music sheets, Singers needed to memorize their songs for the concerts. gig E -i Q E IFE 21- 1 A ... i X -Y, 3 S 1. gs: - it C K 2 sg 31 ig Q -Slzg ? -E E! at isis: -f fl? . ,, ,t 1, . QE gi E i Y It A L oNG INGING 'WIT H ELODY Music is dull when people just sing, but music explodes when the songs have a ring. Under the coordination of SHCP's new chorus director, Mr. Bohm, and assistants Mr. jay, Ms. Conna, and Mr. Aloise, the chorus enchanted all ears with resounding music. Along with the choreographer, Ms. Buell, the chorus animated the songs with movements to energize the music. I always look forward to Chorus after school because I can be with my friends, said Seniorjadine Wong. Every week, from Monday to Wednesday, we go over the songs and prepare for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The teachers are great because they really help us sing accurately with the dynamics. They teach us breathing techniques and help us with a positive attitude that makes us feel supported. The music never ends because from Chorus came jubilee Choir, whichwas directed by Sean Aloise. The jubilee Choir sang with spiritual liveliness in school masses on certain Sundays. I really enioyj ubilee because we are not about performing but preaching the word of God musically, said Senior Tiffany G. Chan. The group is very dedicated because we meet on Fridays for two hours and at school masses on Sundays. In the masses, we try to get the congregation to sing with us. Sean teaches us a lot on how to become better singers and helps us to grow spiritually. Dedication was a large part of both Chorus and jubilee Choir. Students had to spend extra time after school and memorize their songs, but in the end, the hard work paid off because the seasonal concerts turn out to be a events filled with enthusiasm and powerful performances. The music that Chorus sang truly sparked a tune that continues to ring forever. Chorus cgcjubilee Choir UDY OQVIN EP EAM STYIPSED NTC CTIOIXE Step Team has become SHCP's most crowd pumping, energetic, and essential asset. Step Team has evolved over the years, said Team Captain Senior Arlene Ajoste. Being the most competitive club at SHCP, students tried out aggressively to earn a place on the team. Dozens tried out every year, but only a select few make the cut. Junior Beverly Kahler said that her favorite part about being a member of the Step Team is making new friends who become her second family. She also enjoys the dancing. Being involved with Step Team has made me feel more a part of the community at SHCP. I have made so many friends, and learned so much more about dancing, said Kahler. I first wanted to become a member of Step Team because it looked so interesting and different from all of the other clubs. lt looked like a great way to get involved. Every clay for two hours, the Buchanan Street YMCA would burst with the Step Team's enthusiasm and music. liach member ofStep Team was required to come up with their own choreographed dance and then teach it to the rest ofthe team. The dances that they created were performed at school rallies and events. TI' l Srep Team: Row 1: S, Yignlot-5, I.. Rurz, .-X. Aiosre, li. Hinajon. Row 2: L. Santos, R. 'l'1nag, C. Capulmgbl. Sanchez, li. liowmun. Row 3:A. .Xll1reclit,l3.lial1ler, li. Xgcaoili, G. Rozixles, l.. Aguirre, lx, Santellses, Selerio, A. Guillermo, Senior ,lusel Selerio shone in front ofthe cheering crowd at the Bruce Mahoney football rally. The rally was a huge success because of Step Team's energetic perfor- mance. Grganizations g be ii Freshman Roderick Tayag, Sophomores Cynthia Caputo, and Gina Rosales one of the moves involved with Tayag's choreographed dance. liach member of the Step Team, like Tavag, got a chance to choreogmph a dance for the group. Sophomore Gina Rosales and Senior Krystle Agacoili displayed her skills during the highly anticipated rally performance. The amount of practice showed in their performance. junior Eveline Hinaion paused in one of her moves. Getting each movement correct took 21 lot of patience and practice. Senior Krystle Agcaoili and Sophomore Gina Rosales transitioned into their next move. Timing was critical in performing their dances. Step Team Seniors Spencer Hom, Alexandra l.in, Regina lioronda, Kristina Huey, and lireshman Matthew Branch performed as New Kids on the Blockd during the rally. They pulled the skit off flawlessly. Seniors john Porter and Stefanie Jayme helped Mr. Scudder lead the school in singing the :Xlma Mater. They raised their voices with pride for the Bruce Mahoney football game. iR1TEDloULs ALLYING T oGETHERl The Rally Board at SHCP was responsible for students' Irish spirit. The members were among the most spirited students around. They met every Tuesdayg however, when a rally was approaching, they met as often as two or three times a week. The actual core group consisted of main people with key positions in the club. Some of these positions included a secretary, brainstormers, and other leaders. Among them was Mr. Musallam, who was the new moderator for this year. SBU Spirit Commissioner Senior John Porter also played a key role in the Rally Board. Porter shared the importance and value of what the club meant to him. This is my first year in the club, and I regret that it's my only, said Porter. He loved having influence in told what to do. Planning for rallies and performing in them is the best because we, the students, basically run everything, said Porter. Though they had long nights of practice prior to a rally, he said that it was all worth it. He simply thought about how rewarding it would be when it is finally over. The rallies allowed Porter to show his outgoing and creative side. He thought of what was going to excite students the most, even if that meant having to embarrass himself in front ofthe entire school. Rally Board gives me an opportunity to turn my ideas into reality, said Porter. The club was about input and influence. With thought and imagination, the members gathered ideas that became skits or scenes. Porter's favorite part was at the end ofa rally when all of their hard what on, rather than being work had finally paid off. After weeks of preparation, the feelings of accomplishment and satisfaction . ' brought the group to a final close. Organizations if .Wt t l X. fum we mum, saws. 1 raw +A,- 'GIF' il -at i 3 'Nl si Mr. Farrell, Ms. Fagan, Mr. Musallam, Ms. Rinaldi, and Ms. McFadden put on a concert as they impersonated N'Sync during the first rally. The performance brought the crowd much laughter and excitement. Rally Board: Row 1: K. Rocamora, N. Apalit, A. Lee. Row 2: S. Jayme, Mr. Musallam, E. Mendez, E. Ramirez. Sophomore Deleha Augusta and Seniors Stefanie Jayme, Roberto Cabrera, Omoh Odiye, and Maurice Gartrell acted as the jackson Five at the Walk-a-Thon Rally. They sang and danced with their groovy hair and outfits. Senior Alaina Guillermo showed her moves to pump the students up for the big game. The Step Team was unstoppable in raising spirit during rallies. Rally Board Seniors Chellsea Rivera, Tiffany Chan, Spencer Hom, and Monique Villanueva laughed as they looked over an agenda. They worked hard to make all the events successful. Senior Council: Row 1: N, Flirrcr, l,. Werrz, C. On, E.'l'allJor. Row 2: .X.V:1rghesc, 'l'. Chan, S, Ng, M, Villanueva, .X. l.in, C, Huey. ROW3: R. lforonda, S. David. i mmk:::f..'w-- ff m::.:f,w--- we x.: ,. up ws Freshman Council: Row 1: C. Santa-Marin, -I, Reyes, S. Gimble, C, Lee, P, Nlarrineck, A. Delgado. Row 2: li. Mosley-Cordona, M. Scannell, B. Xguas, C. Palada, X. ,-Xrcilla, R. .XlV2l1'C7T, M. Anderson. Organizations :Twain REAT EADERS EMORIES HAT STA FETIME Student Council makes all the fun at school possible, said SBO President, Senior Chellsea Rivera. I want our students to learn to promote school spirit and represent our school, Wherever they go, said Rivera, who proudly represented the class of '02 this year. I have been involved in the school government since Freshmen year, said Rivera. As much as the student body may think that the school is based around the faculty it is the SBO that is the major influence, working hard to Lfy and make each and every one of our students feel proud to be attending SHCP. My position has been much different from past years because so much has been expected, said Rivera. Although there is much work, I'm happy to be taking on such a challenging role. I have gained respect as a student, but more so as aleader. Rivera is just one of the students leaving with fond memories of her Student Council days. The Student Council helped create memories for all students. Student Council has sponsored many of the events that have been provided for the students at SHCP. The rallies, dances, and community- building activities are just a small idea of everything that Student Council takes part in planning for the SHCP school community. Sophomore Council: Row 1: T. Mathis, Vj. Pant, S. Martin,j. Rozal, B. Mercado, M. Chung, S. Lee. junior Council: Row 1: A. Villa, D. Schutz, A. Mui, Azedillo, M. Gonzalez, R. Magsino, E. Ramirez. Row 2: E. Quan, Mrs. Kayser, M. jisraxvi,J. Lao, C. Chin, C. Mankiewicz, A. Lawhon. Student Council Sophomores Stephanie Spiers and Tanya Susoev, juniors Andres Juarez and Bobby Petrini, and Ms. Marino proudly displayed the string of colorful cranes. The cranes represent peace, love, and unity, and were created in the wake ofthe September 11th attacks to send to New York . sg s Liturgy Commitee: Row 1: A. Lin, A. Brinkley, A. Sarraille, Ms. Lorentz, C. Lee, Spiers,j. Reyes,j. Toomey, J. Fung, Row 2: Ii. Mariano, D. Schutz, .'X.Villa, M. Lum. Ms. Lorentz explained the process of preparing for liturgies while Senior .Xlexanclra Lin took notes. Clear explanations and good note-taking played a huge part in organizing the school masses. Qrganizations Wislgs Ms. Paquette and her students in Campus Ministry made sandwiches and distributed them to the hungry around the city. Food and companionship from Campus Ministry filled the needy and less fortunate through out the year. at . if 'la e 1 - 5 I xx 3. , 1 k My ,snr --Nav m....,,, . J .. f,.. ,,,,...,, y is C . if . . ig s V es: '.-- 'geag S awe' ss ,, .f-me aa. s, t 'mess W ini. iv.. ,f . l if 1 5 , Nls. Rinaldi, Ms. Lorentz, and Sophomore Stephanie Spiers listened attentively to klumor .Xndreanna Yilla. Listening and feedback helped strengthen the ministry preparations. Seniors Krystle Mariano and Michael Lum lifted the large cranes up the aisle during the .Xll Saints Day Mass. The procession was creative and unique for the congregation to watch. lo LY TREACH OUCH F OMFORTl Whether it was making sandwiches and distributing them to the poor or planning school liturgies and attracting class involvement, the theme of service and action played an important part in the spiritual ministry at SHCP. ln leading community involvement and liturgical proclamation, Campus Ministry and Liturgy Committee opened up their deep-rooted values of happiness, peace, and strength to the community. Under a devoted director, Br. Ricardo, Campus Ministry touches the hearts of students, who participate in reflective retreats and insightful services. Campus Ministry has various programs Where participants can obtain a humble experience, said junior Manny Jisrawi. Br. Ricardo shows how it is to be a t1'L1C Christian. The weekly activities such as tutoring and Van Outreach exemplify the wonderful Works of Campus Nlinistry 8: Liturgy Campus Ministry. This experience has allowed me to appreciate what I have. Service is not the only schoolwide activity. As a spiritual and influential inspiration, Mrs. Lorentz guided the Liturgy Committee in planning school masses effectively and thoughtfully. Having been in the committee for four years, I realize that Ms. Lorentz is very supportive, and she is more than just a moderator, said Senior-Ieffrey Lum. It became an important part ofmy life. Vile meet four to five times a month, and We gather together more often during masses. Wie organize the liturgies, and l see that the members really represent all classes of the SHCP community. These spirits brightened the burning candle of service and involvement. As each day passed, students got to reflect on their influence. Their ministry carry out the mission of SHCP. EACHING UT HAVE o ERVEl Lasallian Youth was a service organization who reached out to the community through various service activities. They offered a series of weekly service activities as well as supporting larger monthly and yearly events. Lasallian Youth has had a change in leadership this yearg as they had a new moderator and new faces. However, this has not deterred the Lasallian spirit, as they still served the community in numbers. Mr. Parker, Lasallian Youth's new moderator, said that he is excited about the chance to take the lead in the group. Lasallian Volunteer Ms. Marino and new teacher Ms. Paquette also assisted Mr. Parker with running Lasallian Youth. The best part about Lasallian Youth is being able to do service work with your friends, and gaining new friends through service. You also get to meet a lot ofnewpeoplef' said junior Chris Mankiewicz, a veteran member of the Lasallian youth community. Many of my good friends are people that I have met through Lasallian Youth. C Hur motto is 'Come to learn and leave to serve.' Lasallian Youth helps students to accomplish that goal. lt shows us a way to shape our lives, said Mankiewicz. I'm just happy to have gotten the opportunity to be involved in this group. Freshman Victoria Martinez, Mr, Leech, junior Victor Narvaez and Mr. Parker put sandwiches together for one of the van outreaches. Teachers and students alike helped during these service activities. Members of Lasallian Youth waited for the bus during one of their community days. These days helped bring the Lasallian Youth community together as they spent a weekend together at school. Organizations Lasallian Youth: R0w1: 4 f. l,ee, lx. 4 irnhiree, .X. Wren, N. Xrlams, l'l.f:l1lll1,vl .SLlSI1CY,C,l.Ui,fl. fNIp1i1kiexx'iez,Cl.XY'nng,j.XY henrii , .X. Cheng, S. Sun,-I. Uel,a'liorre,Cf. XX'oi1i.g,U. Hodges. Row 2: N. Xji'ei'nei', S. Ngi uen, Y. lXlz1rlinex,j. Vi'l1e11rti', 15. Petrini, S. lieeniin, Ms. Piiqueiie, Ms, Marino, Mr. l':u'ker. Row 3: l.. Nur, A. .Xllenswor1h, M. Brady, j. Schulz, K. Kdnms, l,, Dugmon, R. .Xugierec-. Sophomore Tanya Susoev helped at the De Marillac school lflolloween fair. The Halloween fair was one of the holiday events put on by Lasallian Youth during the vear. juniors Danielle and jessica Schutz, Sophomores Tanya Susoev and Stephanie Spiers, and junior joe XXf'hearty got ready to sleep. Spending the night at the school was part of the community days, which were in October. N ss , fd S 4 Seniors Mike Lum, Kristina Huey, and jeff Lum took a break during some of their free time in Portland during the l.z1sz1lliz1n Youth summer trip to Oregon. This trip helped keep the Lasallian spirit alive through the summer. Lasallian Youth Seniors Shannon Ng and 'lakie Siapno and Sophomore Amanda Yeo wrote notes of support to Senora Gallardo. Writing the letters and notes clearly expressed what each member felt about the issues. At lunch, 'junior ,jonathan Tolentino signed a petition to free Rebiya Iiadeer from prison. Signed petitions can change the outcome of the person's life. 'rx 'R CE -EARD EDICATQWD o gQwTIONj Amnesty International is an organization that dedicates its time in advocating human rights as well as to writingletters to those in exile. Members of Amnesty International organize assemblies to bring awareness to inhumane actions that they believe should be changed. Bringing justice to those who are deprived quietly of their human rights is a goal that Amnesty International wants to accomplish. The purpose of Amnesty International is to support and act on human rights, said Junior Michaela Gonzalez, a member of Amnesty International. Amnesty International also deals with local issues that affect how we view the world. One of our goals is to reach out to those who are in need of support for their lives. NWC also organize petitions for the release ofpeople held in jail for being wrongly accused, said Gonzalez. Another worldwide organization is the International Thespian Society QITSQ. ITS is based on theatre arts and involves young aspiring actors and technicians. Students become ITS members after participating in two school plays as either an actor or technician. The members of ITS spend most of their time entertaining the SHCP community. Beinga member of ITS is a great opportunity for me to enjoy playf going excursions, trips to contests and fesuvals, and social events, said junior Stella Tam. Some of us are also involved in the school plays in the fall and spring. Being a member of ITS is a great way to meet new people and gives us the ability to make people laugh, said Tam. The International Thespian Society members enjoy creating new and unique ideas that will inspire others to carry on the laughter. Organizations j , ,.., .- it N4 . ,ae ti' we Nfl' is? ITS 8: Amnesty International ITS: Row 1: D. Corcoran, li. Rifbierg, T, Nguyen, li. Difenbach, NI. Moy, R. Fazio, M. O'Connell. Row 2: bl. Wliearty, Y. Alderete, XX . Bouzek, D. Verrisimo. Row 3: Wong, M. Donovan, K. Huey, A. Tsai, M. Stephens. -GX. While preparing for a show, Seniors Ryan Strong and Katie Manteca paused for a break. Make-up and costumes were important aspects of putting on a play. Before a performance, junior lan Collier displayed an other side of himself Actors goofed around before the shows to relieve stress. Junior Erik Larson was anxious to get his food from Freshmen Natalie Martinez at the Feast of Thanks and Giving. Money raised went to the food drive, which was also sponsored by TUFF. TUFF: Row 1: E. Rosales, A. Arcilla, B. Frias,j. Paar, li. Aseuncian, D. Choi, G. Wong. Row Z: A. Duong, M. Santa Ana, CR. Fstella, C. Busto, DuVall, V. Fontillas, Ar. Araeellia, C. Loretta, B. Aquas, McDula, R. Alvarez, N. Baarde, N. Martinez, Laquidanim, R. Capili, C. Vuong. Row 3: R. Tioyao, A. Ballanado, N. Martinez. TUFF members created a poster to get the word out so that others could get involved. Many diverse mem- bers made up the group. Sophomore janine Paat worked hard to perfect her work for Peer Helpers. Many hours were spent to make sure plans were followed through. Organizations Xa 'HE IGIICTUR1-3 N1TED oR UR -MMUNITYl Being a part of TUFF means being a part of diversity. I've been a member ofTUFF for four years. It has taught me to truly respect everyone as individuals and accept them for who they are, said Senior Anthony Duong. Mrs. Ershler and Mr. Frank moderated TUFF, a club in which members can learn to better understand themselves through their acts in school. In November, along with Amnesty International and the French andjapanese clubs, TUFF sponsored the Feast of Thanks and Giving. This eventwas very memorable because it took two months of planning, which lead to the best food fair in my four years, said Duong. Another group centered around helpingis Peer Helpers. By listening, Peer Helpers made a difference. They also created awareness on subjects such as health and drugs. This year, Peer Helpers and retreat leaders presented Freshmen with their first retreat. I'111 Grealwas the theme. Freshmen had a better chance of getting to know themselves and each other. Being a Peer Helper at the retreat showed the Ifreshmen that there was someone to turn and talk to. Duong. I think that it is one ofthe most important aspects of Peer Helpers. Senior jeffrey Lum and junior Samantha DuYall listened attentively. In order to help others, they first had to understand themselves. all-e Peer Helpers: Row 1: .X. Duong. Row 2: X. BI'II'llilC5',S.ljllvillks.ljCl21g21Ll0,C. Mar, B. liong, N. Solva, Ms. Simmons. Row 3: C. Yuong, P, 'lll1011121S,xI. Lum. TUFF 85 Peer Helpers Senior Block Club members Udioh Odiye, Nicole Xpalit, and joe Toomey stopped to take a breather between the vanloads of food that they unloaded and delivered to St. 'I'heresz1's Church. The Block Club played a large role in helping the Campus Ministry team with delivery after the Food Drive. CSF Officers: Row 1: C. Yuong, j. Lau, S. Hom, .X. Liu, D. Lac. Senior Odioh Odiye delivered one of many boxes of food to St. Thcreszfs Church. The Block Club took time to help out with service projects such as the Thanksgiv- ing Food Drive. Organizations i .3 find fa. X isis? -- ' -Y -- ,, 1.- - 1zXs::f 1'-Nawaz Q vmi YQAXSQXR I Block Club: Row 1: B. Diefenlmch. NI, Gnrtrell. R. Lynch, Diestel, D, Madden, D. Bennett, R, Aicardi, Row 2: D. Knadler, S. vlnyme, S. lieehelli, N. Smith, l.. Curley, U. Odive. l.. Bisio, Cireen, 'lf Mar, l.. Porter, .X. Lee, O. Odiye, R. O'Sulliv:in. Row 3: 'lf Nguyen, l. Ciznrdner, Toomey, N, Apztlit. Senior CSIA members Renee Corrigan, lirenda Chang, Gina iirinsell, and Theresa Chen sat at- tentively at one of their meetings, The Chapter Meetings were held at different participating schools once a month. CSI members Senior Nicole ,ipalit and ,Iunior Christine Vuong participated in an ice breaker at one of the Chapter Meetings, CSI allowed stu- dents from different schools to get to know each other better. -ELL ' UNDED EARTSTING AND ERVING OGETHER CSF stands for the California Scholarship Federation. This club, moderated by Mrs. Kuhn, consisted of a group of students who attended chapter meetings once a month, engaged in service activities, and made monthly college visits. Being a part of California Scholarship Federation has given me a chance to plan tactics to achieve my academic goals, said Senior Alex Lin, a CSF co-president. Through visiting various colleges, attending chapter meetings, keeping my GPA up, and serving my community, I have learned through CSF what it means to be a well-rounded individual and have had opportunities to meet all kinds of students. There aren't many clubs where you can combine talent and creativity with pure academics, which is why l enjoy being part of CSF, said Lin. Another club that allowed CSF 8: Block Club students to expand themselves to be more well-rounded individuals is the Block Club, which brought a number of student athletes, leaders, and thespians together for a common purpose. The Block Club held meetings once a month to discuss ways that they could be of service to the school community. They were involved with various masses, school events, and service projects. They helped with various events such as the All Saint's Day Mass, Qpen House, and the Food Drive. Block Club means a lot to me, said Senior Odioh Odiye, an acdve member ofBlock Club. I've been given an opportunity to express my school spirit as well as to get more involved with the community, said Odiye. SI-ICP has given me so much as an individual, that being a part of the Block Club gives me a chance to give a little bit back. EIRD CIENCE AVING HE ORLDj What comes to mind when thinking of the Science Club or Earth Action? Fun experiments, exciting field trips, and helping the environment are just a few things. One of Earth Action's many goals is to make this world a better place. They came up with different ideas and projects to help the enviornrnent around San Francisco. Beach clean-ups and discussions on world issues were some of Earth Act:ion's projects. Earth Action is so much fun. I especially like the Fleld trips, said junior Lisa Tom. Likewise, the Science Club was an educational and enjoyable group that taught smdents the different fundamentals of science. During meetings, moderator Dr. Hicks led the group in discussions and in planning future events. The Science Club made slime, observed different organisms at Moss Beach, and whale watched off the coast. Science Club is great. My favorite activity was when we made slime! lt felt so weird, but it was cool, said Sophomore Regina Solis. The Earth Action and Science Clubs both provided positive environments for their members. These educational groups helped make SHCP, San Francisco, and the world better. Sophomore Tristan Arcelona examines slides under the microscope with the Science Club. Studying organisms hands- on helped club members better under- stand organic matter. Science Club and Earth Action members went tide pooling. At the tide pools, they saw starfish, anemone, crab, and other vertebrates and invertebrates. Organizations X., t ,pf l 4 A lk X 'kk sk wx 3' -is N W SQ 3' 343 K fs' 3' Ni-wr 2.1 .As- he . . F a QW' t li ts N ma - A if ue YY -.wax linrth :Xctiun and Science Club Moderators Ms. lfreudenberg, Dr. Ilicks, and Ms. Fagan found stznrtislm on :1 Held trip, lhey taught the different club members about the ocean and its organisms. p ttamzw-14 Members of the Science and llarth .Xction Clubs listens to a lecture from Dr. Hicks at Moss Bench. They learned about different life forms on the beach. Dr, llicks helped students make tlreballs during a class discussion. This was one of many club expermients for Science Club members. Earth Action 8: Science Sophomore Isabel Deliozzl ran away from a crashing wave during an Earth Action field trip. Club members had numerous fun times during their educational trips. Senior Robert Cousart announced for Nlen's Basketball. His announcing al- Club Green: Row 1: R. Cousart, li. loxved fans to keep up with the fast- Rocamora. Row 2: F, Mendez, Guiral. moving plays of the game. 1 Bus 002 UPAPORTING CTR Uccessl Most people only credited the athletic teams for the success Sl-ICP had in sports. They forgot to look behind the scenes at the people who made the athletic program strong. Club Green, the Sports Medicine Club, and the Athletic Advisory Board worked to help the sports teams function properly. The members of Club Green went to the sports events to keep score, announce, and film the events. Ms. F ry, who moderated the club, devoted a large amount of her time to make sure that everything ran smoothly. Club Green was a way for students to show their spirit and help others do the same. Being in Club Green, I am able to participate in the already overflowing spirit of SHCP, said IfreshmanJeanWearty. The Sports Medicine Club was made up of students who were interested in applying medicine to sports. The main purpose of the club was to make sure that the athletes were safe and remained that way. Plus, its members met the medical needs ofthe sports teams at SHCP. Members of the Sports Medicine Club were always on hand to help the athletes when they were hurt or injured. This club offered great training for the future. lt's something unusual or different to do, said Freshman Mitchell Torn when asked why he joined the club. The Athletic AdvisoryBoard was a group of one representative from each sports program. Each representative was able to help the Athletic Board better understand the needs of each sports team. The Athletic Advisory Board gives us a chance to be familiar with all the sports teams, said Senior Laura Bisio. All three clubs' members supported athletics at SHCP. Organizations M Athletic Advisory Board: Row 1: M. Sterling. li. Smith. J. Fong, L. Bisio, l.. Xwertz, R. O'Sullivan, P. Fleming, R. Cousart. Row 2: S. Breslow, Leong, S. Bechelli. .'X, Zabala, li. Huey, M. Martinez, Rowbury. l S E. Cardenas, R. Perez, Vilong. Moderator Mr. Melara showed Senior Oliver Gonzalez how to tape an injured player, Senior Darren Zapanta. The Sports Medicine Club was on hand for injured players. Senior Kathleen Rocamora controlled the score board at a basketball game. Members of Club Green contrib- uted in many ways to the running of the games at SHCP. Club Green 84 Sports Medicine 8: Athletic Advisory Board Sports Medicine: Row 1:K,Wi1son, M.Tom, Mr. Melani, D. Zapanta, O. Gonzalez, Benitez. Row Z: L. Louie, The Biking Club was in the middle of a long bike ride near Ocean Beach. Every bike ride was an adventure for those who participated. Mr, Brian Nielson, a parent, demontrated for the Biking Club how to fix a bicycle. He was very influential in helping to get the club started. Hiking Club: Row 1: Dr. l.ink,j, Shah, S. Tam, M. Chin, C. Li, K. Tov,j. Dea. Biking Club: Row 1: Mr, Krueger, M. Obuhoff, M. Nastari, M. Ghiglicri,j. Rzepka, M. Rzepka, S. Cheng, Lara, O. Estrada, G. Arieta, Mr. Frank. Organizations lBovE .LL LSE N PWARD ATTLEj The members ofthe Hiking Club and Biking Club visited many unique locations and discovered new sites. Students and teachers were able to spend time away from school while experiencing nature. As a member of the Hiking Club, you get to experience the beauty ofnature as well as meet new people, said Senior Cheryl Li. One time, we saw a hidden waterfall off to the side ofthe trail. Once members reached the end of the hiking trip, they were able to take pictures and enjoy the beautiful scenery. The hikes were often challenging, lasting about five hours, but this helped the members gain endurance while participating in an enjoyable activity. Another club that experienced the beauty of nature was the Biking Club. They followed paths and trails into the depths ofthe cities. I enjoy going on special biking events such as Spcmke-n-Word, which is one of my most memorable events as a member of the Biking Club, said Sophomore Jakub Rzepka. I am able to meet new people both in and outside of school. l have learned more about safety and became stronger. The Biking and Hiking Clubs planned challenging adventures, which allowed members to gain more endurance and have fun at the same time. Senior Karen Tov stopped while over- looking the view of San lirancisco cov- ered in fog. After the members of the Hiking Club reached their destination, they were rewarded with a beautiful view. - ' 4 X Lf . A.. - The members of the Hiking Club took a break from their hard climb up to the top of Mount Tam. Despite the hard climb, members were able to enjoy great scenery and spend time with friends. Hiking 8: Biking lir. julian watched as his ball rolled down the lane for a strike. Precision was necessary to knock all the pins down. Bowling: Row 1: li. Vfang, H. l.aw, S. Law, T. Woo, I, Yee, F. Giampaoli, Leong, .X Michael. ROW 2: E. Kung, D. English, lfr. julian, l.. Xnicete, li. Quan, I.. Chan. ROW 3: Sr. Grace, Chu, M. Ciaspar, K, Wong, M. Quan, Sr, liranccs, l.. Lee. Senior David linglish stood up after hitting a spare. Hitting spares helped keep his team in the game to make comeback wins. Organizations Senior Elizabeth Buencamino sliced air with a Herce kick. Strength and accuracy were important in execut- ing a perfect attack. Martial Arts: Row 1: A. Wong, R. Pangilinan, A. Tsai, E. Buencamino, Mr. Bridgham. Row 2: Chan, D. Pangilinan. Senior Danilo Pangilinan blocked off two roundhouse kicks from Sophomore Stephanie Martin and Junior Annie Tsai. Though martial arts is tough to learn, it can also be fun. ooKsAN BS TRIKING NDS lNNERS IGHl Hai Yah! Every Tuesday, the members of the Martial Arts Club met on the La Salle campus to discuss ideas and methods of fighting and to teach each other useful styles of self- defense. The Martial Arts Club trained and prepared for a lunch exhibition, in which members displayed their skills in a demonstration. The shows, which were usually full of energy and excitement, exhibited different styles ranging fromjujitsu to Kung Fu. The best thing about being part of this club are the performances at school. All the effort pays off as a great learning experience, said Senior Elizabeth Buencamino, president ofthe club. One memorable event I have from being part of this club is the first timej.R. Castillo, known as 'the little kid with the karate stick' was introduced in the Cultural Heritage show, said Buencamino. I knew that SHCP would love him. Martial Arts 8: Bowling Another club that produces high impact is the Bowling Club. Dedicated bowlers proceded to the Presidio Bowling Center every Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. to letloose and have fun bowling. During the 45- game season, the students competed in teams against each other. Bowling has totally changed my life. Without the bowling club, I would really have nothing to do after school those boring Tuesday afternoons. I've learned the skill of bowling and made some of my closest friends I know at school, saidjunior Kevin Wang, who has been in the club for three years. It's also cool when, at the end of the season, my team wins a big trophy, said Wang. But the best thing about bowling is the feeling I get when I bowl a strike or even a spare. It's also cool when I qualify for the Coca-Cola ltournamentl in October and Feburary and go to the nationals. It's always a fun trip. a anese Club' Row Z' Rushlow M. J P - - J- , .-Xujero, K. Chan, A. Cheng, .X. Casanas, P Lam, V. Sagastume, K. Sampson, C. Maher, Mr. Abe. Row 1: Choroski, G, Bernal A. Simmons, V. Quan,j. XWettstein, M, Lim French Club: Row 1: j. Winthrop, C. Smeland, j. Kaye, Ms. Bernard Row 2: L. Dimaposoc, Abuyaghi. Row 3: C. Esposo. loRE1GN ILICKS ASTY ULT U RAWL LAVOR1 SHCP actively celebrated all the diverse cultures that make it a close- knit family. One way the community expressed its cultural heritage is through the three language clubs. The French Club gave back to the community and offered French tutoring to students. This club also celebrated the French culture by watching movies, listening to cultural music, and writing to pen pals. They also participated in the cultural week in November by making food such as crepes for the Thanksgiving potluck. The lFrench1 culture is really interesting, and l'd like to visit France someday, said junior Regina Leong. This year, the entire japanese Club was made up of Freshmen. They joined together on Tuesday afternoons to bask in and learn about the richjapanese culture. The moderator, Mr. Abe, used a hands on approach and kept the members on their feet with activities such as making oragami, watching anime, and tryingjapanese foods such as miso soup. This year is more active. Students are more energetic and eager to learn about japanese culture. They like the japanese animation movies, said moderator Mr. Abe. The Spanish Club also gathered during every activity period and celebrated Spanish culture and life by listening to Spanish music and eating Spanish foods such as pan duke. l enjoy going to Spanish Club because I get to meet new people in my culture and participate in school activities, said Sophomore Cynthia Caputo. The language clubs were a way to actively participate in new cultures and form close relationships with new people. Organizations .uggssw-A - .N X x Members of the lfrcnch Club engaged in a game of French bingo. Playing games was one ofthe many ways they improved their language skills and learned about the culture. Spanish Club: Row 1: Y. Osegueda. VI. Sanchez, .X. Caniura, Tellez, C. Mestayer, Row 2: C. Staben, C. Caputo. l., Fernandez, S. Roque. Row 3: K. Chin, CI. Samame, .L Vela, C. Aguilar, .X Reyes, C. .Xmaya, N. Palacios. Row 4: .X fXIarciel,j. Garciaflf Splain, XX . Ramos. Students listened intently to Mr. XXf'allacc. llc occasionally came by the Spanish Club to visit or assist the club moclerntor, Ms. Melara. Freshman .Xlvin Cheng XVfOl'E Kdfzikclllil, a type of japanese character, onto the blackboard. Although a lot of time was spent learning, most of the activity period was spent having fun. Languages PEAK UT oUD ORLD OF NFORMATIONQ The Broadcast Club is like a family for me, it's been a chance to grow up on the radio early. l've learned lessons the hard way about professionalism, accuracy, and continuity that should carry me well, said Senior Scott Armstrong, who has been an active member for the past four years. The goal has been to make the announcements informative and entertaining. Mr. jordan and the administration provided the group a chance to express themselves while having fun. We can't control who chooses to listen and who doesn't. Vlfhat we have been allowed to control is how vital information gets to the students and faculty, said Armstrong. NetWorld was another club that allowed students to broadcast information out to the community and also achieve a better understanding of computers and the Internet. At NetWlorld meetings, members spoke with Mrs. Scudder to find out what to do. Members learned to work with students, teachers, and coaches to keep the school's website updated. I find it very rewarding because you get to go behind the scenes in working with the school's website, said junior Kevin Der, NetWorld President. Sophomore jacob XX7ertz, with help from Junior Addison Anderson, recorded the announcements for the next morning. A variety of voices and styles were used to make the announcements interesting. Sophomore Jakub Rzepka and junior Kevin Der used their avid computer skills in NetWorld. Many students exchanged computer skills with oth- ers in NetXX7orld. Crganizations e s at we w X s ,F s 1-M Broadcast Club: Row 1: S. Armstrong, J. Wcrtz, A. Anderson, Redahan, Mr. Jordan. Junior Addison Anderson prepared to record the daily announcements. This year, the Broadcast Club rc- corded their announcements instead of reading them live. NetW0rld: Row 1: Rzepka, P, Soracco, Lin, R. Ko J. Leung, K. Der, Mrs. Scudder. Sophomore Jakub Rzcpka focused on perfecting his work on the school's website. Most of the time in Nctworld was spent working on the website. Broadcast 8: NetWorld , juniors joseph Giovannetti and .Xddison .Xnderson discussed the articles in the latest edition of 'Hu' Iwfvrfzffl Emerald staff members wanted to make every copy of 'Um Emerald better than the previous one. lag junior Bernice .Xguas helped Freshman Selena Roque on a project. Omflc staff members helped each other in every possible way. The Oracle: Row 1: B. Mekuliffe, C. Young, M. Smith, VI. Fong, M. Stephens, Ms. Malone. Row 2: B. Aguas, C. Laurio, li. Xmick, .X. Harvey. MLS The Emerald? Row 1: Mr. vlorelan, C. Wong, M. Carp, M l,im. B. XX,'ertz, NI. Ostler, B. Den, l.. XX'ertz, Nl. Goldberg I!! .X.Soffer. ROW 2: C. Cazar, N. Perez, C. Panganibzn, .X .Xnderson,j. Giovannerti, C. Hession, Dea, Ms. Hurley. K K KZ. Row 3: s. Chan, M. Beck, s. Hentz, J. Hays. ,x. vcmdhom, ' C. Jennings, B. Swnrrhout. Q, .gl ' 7 eu, 19 l W ' Q it X if ' A 19-':.a. 3 Organizations -DITORI LS TOP HE RESSES Committmentis not easy to find within a school club. With busy schedules and outside activities like sports and organizations , students just don't have much time to spare. But The Emerald, the school newspaper, and The Oraele, the literary magazine, had committed staffs. The Emerald had a staff that worked on the paper every day. Their hard work and diligence payed off with their bi-monthly issues containing articles about student life and opinions about today's world events. We covered the September 1 lth events from several viewpoints, and we wrote strong editorials on national issues, said Editor-in- Chief,junior Addison Anderson. Like The Emerald the Orarle also expressed their literary skills. Throughout the school year, the Oraele received numerous literary works and artwork from students who showed creativity and writing ability. Dedicated members read all the submitted works and decided which ones would go to the publisher, which was not always easy. The Oraele exposes student expression, said junior Marie Smith, Oraele President. ln organizing it, the staff and myself explore individual's ideas, emotions, and creativity. junior jason Fong puts the finishing touches on his article before its publica- tion. All Orarle members worked hard on their stories and poems, as well as making others' work look as good as possible. The Emeralel l The Oracle junior Christian Panganiban prepares his article for the next publication of The Emeralel The Emerald allowed everyone to read about the happenings of SHCP. Photo Club took photographs like this one of the JV Volleyball team. It took skill to take a picture of people playing a fast-moving sport like volleyball. Photo Club: Row 1: A. Salazar, S. Hom, G. Feinberg. Photo Club members took pictures of students and faculty on a regular basis. Here, Campus Security Officer Dave Lopez, a.k.a Super Dave, took a time out from his duties to take a picture. Organizations Seniors Aimee Salazar and Giles Feinberg helped each other by discussing if their photos were eligible to be put in The Ememfrf and The fhammffe. Photos are essential to the newspaper and yearbook. W F --W Jr N, au , ..,,,. Q f- Uv- . M y . tv. .. ,Q Hmmgiss -1, .. '37 f I ' N si ... X. ..1 . . 2' - .. N Z 1- -- -i ii 1 -... .. hz., . I P ff, F . P .... V. ..... iff?-L2laQ..mwNa.wMN.w.smws.. Senior Spencer I-lom looked carefully, critiquing a photograph. To improve members' photography skills, critiquing pictures was a way members found their mistakes and improved on them. Photo Club captured on-campus meet- ings and events. ln this case, Photo Club captured a Campus Ministry meeting on the LaSalle campus. NAP SHOT Horo LUB APTURED EMORIES Photo Club dealt with the art of photography. Members took photos of everyday student life at SHCP. At school events, they recorded historical moments as they happened. Students captured the timeless moments in a single photograph. The photos the members took were essential to the way students remember their years at SI-ICP. Photography, though, is more than just pushing a button. Skills are necessary for consistent quality photos. Each member critiqued each photo to see how they could improve their work. Club members developed their photography skills and provided a unique service to the school. I enjoy taking candid or action shots of students at school events, said Senior Spencer Hom, who has been in Photo Club for all four years. The best pictures are when the person does not know it is being taken. Photo Club had two main projects for the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Conolly, they contributed their work to the newspaper, The Emerald, and the yearbook, The Shamrock. I think itis a great opportunity for those who are interested in photography and want to practice their photo-taking skills to become better photographers, said Hom. I can really see my improvement over these past few years and will continue to enjoy photography. Photo Club members worked hard to take perfect shots for the newspaper and the yearbook. They attended school events on campus and off to capture the unforgettable moments. I like the sense ofcommunityl have found in the photo club, said Hom, and the friends I have made. Photo Club I QR ADU EAVUM3 EMO RIESEOREVER The thrill of pizza. The agony of making correcdons. Since the first day ofthe 2001-2002 school year, the entire yearbook staff worked very hard in putting together The Shamrock. The Yearbook staff expanded with nearly forty new members joining the returning yearbook editors. The moderator was once again Ms. Fox, with Mr. Hermano as the new assistant moderator. The moderators spent long periods of time proofreading spreads and often worked late during deadlines to make sure that all the spreads were done. Yearbook members met after school every day until 3:00 p.m. or until all the work was done, which often lasted until 10:00 p.m. during deadlineweeks. The main objectives included writing copy, interviewing fellow students, cropping pictures onto a spread, taking photos, and critiquing the work of other members. It's fun to be in Yearbook due to experience and strong leadership, said Senior Matthew Gaspar. However, Yearbook was not about all work and no fun. They went on field trips and had parties. Also, the music in the Yearbook room was often turned up and students were allowed to relax between deadlines. The Shamrock: Row 1: T. Woo,j. Paul, B. Lo, R. Cousart, S, Corcoran, N. lflitter, M. Caspar, S. Law, Mr. Hermano. Row 2: D. Lac, A. Balingit, N. Keenan, 1. Mclntyre, D. Corcoran, Ms. Fox, Mr. Clements. Row 3: B. Changkl. Dea, M. Chung, T. Susoev junior Iain Mclntyre and Senior Nick Flitter work diligently to finish their Yearbook spreads. Pizza after timely deadlines was a motivation for everyone to finish. Organizations xluniors Caitlin jennings and ,Xlexandra Waldhorn, Seniors Diana Lac and Lillian Chan, and ,Iuniorjasmine llaye crop Senior portraits. They worked together On the People secLion throughout the year. 5 I Q '-N-....,..E Senior Benjamin l.o wrote the captions for his spread. The captions provided descriptions ofthe images in the book. Yearbook Editors: Row lzbl, Chen, Ms. Fox,j. Dea, S. l.:1w, A. Balingit, N. lflitter, B. l.o, M. Gaspar, Mr. Hermann. Row 2: D. Lac, N, Keenan, R. Cousart. Seniors Yvette .Xlderete and Theresa Chen work to- gether to name people for a caption. Viforking together :gl ' was key to creating a successful yearbook. The Slmmrork of the Irish Q ', -Q, I QD 4,90 .A. is ,, 'f f 2'-ffm. BXJM- g ?1HE1i5EIcjL Nj4EIilElEl X ' 2, ' X X ef , f '-vi f M i 11 X? x Q 1 17 f A NV zz -v-Qi J 9Q '- N Q x Kg f lv EFL v fx ' '. fi Ex Sports are more than just throwing around a ball or sprinting for the finish line. It's a way of life at SHCP. The student body is either playing a sport or helping to keep one running. This years sports seasons have held many victories for the teams. New records were set and personal goals met. Led by a dedicated coaching staff, the athletes were taught to always give their all. The athletes' hard work and dedication to excellence brought them through many challenging games and meets. They also inspired other athletes to give it their all in the mutual pursuit of greatness. It takes an entire community to keep sports alive. Not everyone is a great athlete, but they can still help out in their own way. Whether it's by cheering players on, making banners for the rallies, or just giving words of encourage- ment, everyone did their pair to help the team. At SHCP, players are valued for their individual talents and skill. This unified spirit helps keep the teams on top and in the game. This defining characteristic of the Irish will carry SHCP teams onto future glory as they pass into a new era and continue to play the game of the Irish. Division Football The Re al Me aning Varsity Football Entered the Endzone of Their Expectations The sun blazed brightlyas the team practiced on the field on Gough. The game was the following day, and anticipation of victory grew as the team reviewed strategies, and listened to the criticism and compliments from their teammates and coaches. The Varsity Football team learned that victory in football takes trust, confidence, and perseverence. Through the losses and wins of the season, the team demonstrated that teamwork is essential. Even a talented player like Senior Carson Augustino, and rising stars like juniors Chris Salguero and Tony Dinh could not lead the team to victory alone. Even though plays were created by the coaches, the game lay in the hands ofthe players. lt was up to the team to control the pace of the game and modify the plays to be victorious. The coaches instilled a positive attitude in the players to motivate them to try their best. I like to play football. When the team needs me to play, l'm all for it, said Junior Jason Hill. Football practices were long and hard but that did not break the player's spirit toward the game. Players faced obstacles such as injuries and bad weather conditions, but the team continued the Irish commitment to this sport. vmifyF0mim11:nf.w111u 111 11 1w.sc111...11t,f,1.1111111YQ11 MnwQ1,11711p11nm,,1,1u1Qs1t1, U.l5ccrc,D ismnt-my Dt1f11.l, R 2 1' s11.a1t1i1n,14. 111m-m1,1m 1a11C.11mk,r: P.C1w1,13.c1.11 T.n1.1m1f1,W1.1s,1,r5.1t,MM 1 1 .1xt.gM1n.1.Ruw3f,1.P.11smg111.,,1.1.1.-mm,14 M611 t1 11 xi Q11m,1s.1a11.kt',c1,1t1f1 P1 -11,111s1i1,,t,f,1x1.1sm,-,R1,11 1.R0w4:1v1x1.st ll UI 1 Tsifgt.1t1,'1'.Dn11,t:s lg N s.111,,o.DQo.1zm. ,Ros 1111 .R '5'Nl 1x I1 'rv s 1.1m,1.Ng,-1,17-mn. . The American flag symbolizes unity with the Ameri- can people. ln the same way, the Varsity Football Team united to uphold the pride of thc lrish. Sports junior jason Hill held the football firmly in his possession as he ran down the field. The other team struggled to catch up with Hill as he clashed towards the goal line. The entire Irish line assisted junior Tony Dinh by creating a path for him to penetrate through the opposing team's defensive line. Only through teamwork were the Irish able to score. if YH, ,I junior Donald Ellenberg ran aggressively with the football in practices and games. Daily practices after school allowed players to have lasting energy resources for the game. The Irish relied on teamwork to prevent the Serra Padres from scoring a touchdown. The Fightin' Irish displayed strong defensive strategies by tackling their opponents swiftly and vigorously. Varsity Football JV Football: Row 1: P. Murphy, H. Dwyer, A. Lavorgna, D. Ryan, C. Pioli,j. Barrett, B. Beere. Row 2: K. O'SulIivun, G. Hodges, N. Barry, N. Sabella, C. Shanahan, B. Burke. Row 3: Mr. Gutch,j. Cannata, Cuadra, M. DcFilippo, A. Mclntyre, C. Zeidan, Couch Ollieefe, Row 4: M. Splaiu, B. O'Meara, .-X. Dudum, T. I,e. Sophomore Brendan Dwyer escaped a tackle and headed for the end zone. The team's speed and agility, insured extra yards and was critical to the Irish offense. n the Rise JV and Frosh Football Teams Showcase New Talent The JV Football Team had an explosive sea- son. Lead by Sophomore Quarterback DeBari Martinez and a solid group of starters, the team powered its way to a winning season. As the Head Coach, Mr. Gotch credited his team's success to the players, describing them as committed, dedicated, and coachable. The players acheived their goal of improving communication among themselves. Assistant Coach David O'Keeffe said the players really came together as a team. Most people who knew the team agreed that their greatest strength was their teamwork and their trust in each other, traits which will help them when they become Varsity players. The Freshmen Football Team continued a Sports tradition of hard work and excellence that stretches back to the very first football team at SHCP. Freshmen football was revived two years ago to provide Freshmen with valuable experience and playing time they would not have gotten on a mixed grade team. With a program that focused on basic skills and strength training, the team had most opponents beat in terms of physicality and skill, a fact not reflected in their record. We're inexperienced and we've made some mistakes, said Assistant Coach Kevin Doherty. But we have a great group of players who go out there every day and give us a great effort. This integritywill surely lead to success. 62? 3 f 34,'f,535Q1? ,f5,4 if - fr 1 5 9 gist -4 41m t 4 LW ? B E S9 SEQ Junior Matt Gonzalez kept up a good pace even after 21 long distance of running. Many runners saved their strength for the end when they made their move. Sophomore Danielle Beck moved to pass up two other runners. Passing up other runners is an important part of cross-country. A . ii ' Sophomore Danielle Beek,juniorsjeanette McDonald, Lauren Potter, and Michelle Gallagher, and Seinors Aileen McAteer, Shannon Rowbury, and Keiko Rosenstiel showed offtheir wild sides while on the sideline. Although on the sideline, injured runners were a motivational lift for the rest of the tcam. Sports Senior Steve Paeatte sprinted at the end of his run. Sprinting at the end ofa run was a good way to shave extra seconds off run times. Senior Victoria lfontillas sprinted down a hill. The runners were able to gain speed downhill and finish strong. MwstWomenscmssctmmfyzauwi:I lr.-,i cp.-.,.ir..,-.iz xmmi tamarena,Nl.Usipov.lb. xx.lN..u.i.xx'tfv.l xitlnnw,rgr:iw..t xii-st..u-r.ix,Ri,-tiuitl, x.rih.m,Rfm2:xiu.iitm.T xfttimt., 4, c,,iN.,is c3i..ft,xi,sttfim,xi tQ.m,..i-. x i.tt,is xit.iltr,m,r9c1inii,xT.mittmc Row3:l lxclvrmliwl. fhmlIl.ill,LPorrer, N Gugn.i,l XRD-m,ilil.D.l5ctk,l1 Nltllugh..lx.Cl:xrencu.l- 6 .irm.ua- llroxm, X iDonna,l.BrrfidLl.R.larlclin.l,lx.l'nt.mc Ruw4:k Yemusa, X NIc,Xreer,l.XY em.X .l:rimillas. D Scliii-mn.S Rowluury,5l,C.oticr..X fQ.mlur.l, li,Nl.iif.r,l' I Icnuning.S Pacaue. Si 0-hf Seeing -1'------ ., CT Days to Remember The Glory days are here to stay Practicing every day after school for months showed how much hard work and dedication the SHCP Fighting Irish cross- country teams put into their season. Coaches Andy Chan, Mary Fagan, andj erry Lee helped propel their teams to new heights never before imagined. Leading the Varsity Women's Cross-Country team was three- time GPSL Champion and two-time CCS Champion Senior Shannon Rowbury. Also returning was Francesca Cannata-Bow- man, a Sophomore whose speed earned her ninth place at CCS and earned her a spot in the State Meet. Their continued excel- Men 8: Women's Cross-Country lence, along with the dedication oftheir team members helped make this season even more spectacular than last year's season. Though the men's team couldn't start their season with injured Seniors Don Sebastian and Steve Pacatte, four-year team member Buck Major picked up the slack for the first month. This year's team had many award-winning runs and personal records that were set. Overall, the Irish team unity helped the cross-country team pull through some very tense and challenging situations. The team was pleased with their performance and look forward to another action- packed season next year. Women's Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Ms. Valverde, M. C Iarey, A. Scudder,l.. Bisio, A. Novasic, R. Prunali, Daly, A. Fabri, The entire Irish team crowded around the ball to make j. Greene, Coach Gallagher. Row 2: S. Santana, A. Chavez, A. the play. Teamwork was the key to success as shown by Minjarez, C. Chin, I. Gardner, S. Jayme, V. Guerrero. plays like this.. junior Stella Santana prepared to serve the ball. Skillful serving helped the Irish to put points on the scoreboard. junior Veronica Guerrero set the ball for senior Anka Novasic. Serves helped the hitter send the hall down the opposing team's line. Sports a F5 . a Swing at it Women's Varsity Volleyball Served up to the Competition This year's W'omen's Varsity Volleyball team picked up where last year's team left off. They had grown accustomed to winning last year and nothing had changed. With a combination ofveterans and rook- ies, the Sl-ICP team had one ofits best seasons in recent years. They placed high in the league standings and moved on to meet stiffcompea tition in CCS. Seniors Laura Bisio, Annie Scudder, Anka Novasic, and Raquel Prunali stepped up as the leaders ofthe team as role models for their younger teammates. The younger members of the team proa vided great energy and enthusiasm that helped carry the team through some tense situations. They looked out for each other and always added words of encouragement when another member was down. Head Coach Ms. Valverde helped to transform the team from just players into a family. The players like to hang around and get to know each other offthe court to help their chemistry on the court. The bond they formed showed when they hit the court. The team was in sync and worked as a tightly formed unit. The W'omen's Varsity Volleyball team enjoyed a strong season and are looking forward to another spectacular season. Senior Laura Bisio prepared herself for the upcom- ing serve. Afterxvords, the defense had to be ready to return the ball if the other team returned the serve, i it Alunior Antoinette Chavez smashed the ball back from where it came, At times such as this, the lrish seemed to be too much to handle for the oppposing team. l. Women's Varsity Volleyball B! 3 The Competition JV 8: Frosh Volleyball Prepares Players for Future Glory Although inexperienced, thejV and Fresh- men Volleyball Teams played like they have been doing it theirwhole lives. The teams experienced some thrilling wins and raised the bar for future teams. Their successes displayed character and commitment. The coaching staff did a strong job preparing the young players for Varsity. SHCP proved why it is known as one of the premier volleyball programs in the WCAL. They developed each players' indiviual skills and emphasized team coordination on the court. The team showed that they had talent andwill be able to play at the Varsity level. Both teanw placed high in their respective devisions. The Freshmen Team set new personal records and brought a new attitude to the game. Their never-give-up-no-matter-what attitude helped them win many victories from behind. A team hlll of rookies could some- times be a handful, but, according to coach, the coaching staff found themvery coachable. The future looks bright for Irish volleyball, especially with the amount of talent on the younger teams. The season is over, but the work is not done. Each player is working tirelessly through the off-season and prepar- ing for the future. Women'sJVVo1leyball: Row 1: Coach Beima, D. Querulxin, B. Mercado, C. Mcljonugh, C. Young, S. Toy, A. Quan, N. Gonzalez, Coach Molloy. Row 2: R. Azlolino. A. Deely, T. Al11b1x,j. Fletcher, K. Bajzzr. Row 3: G. Aquinaldo, ll. Morales. Freshman Laura Benson set the ball for her team- mate. It took a lot of concentration to set for each other. Sports lfrcslimzm Dginicllu Murnlcs and Sripliomurc .Xmancln Dccly pi'cpm'ctl to ruturn tlic lull lmcli across thc nut. 'll-i1ii1xx'rvi'l4 liclpul tlic lrisli to Q1 grunt season. X , 'SW AWA? , is a f -W. Riggs -. W0men's Freshmen Volleyball: Row 1: 'l'. Clourtncy, S, Mcliuirc, l,. liciismi, S. lfolzm, D. Rumuni, S, Wkillilcc, li. l lipp, fffmcli lfcgnn. Row 2:4I.Alulmsrm,sI. Vigil, ll. Agnus, li. Slattery, ll. Silva, li. Olney, .X. XY'csluw. - - , Qi: f ' - T4 'll ,,. W , A , 3g,:i'1V3.:5N gs, ., . V r Sopliornoru Cliristic McDonagh pztsscnl tlic lull to the front row. Passing liclpul sut up il guml spike. lfrcsliman Slmunzl lfwlzm spiked thc lmll nt the opposing team. The iolu utltlic front rim' was to spike tlic lmll down the line ut' tlic opprvsing tcnm. Women's JV 8: Frosh Volleyball -junior Bernice Aguas drove the ball towards the green. Every player on the lrish squad learned something new during the season. Freshman Kristin lvanco set u her tee. Mental P preparation Was key to the lrish's success on the field. The team started practice in scenic Lincon Park. A member of the team tees off. Hitting the ball well Dedication and focus in practice helped the lrish hone requires control and intense focus, so spectators were their skills. asked to remain silent. Sports Freshman Claire Sullivan putted the ball. The reason Women's Golf: Row 1: C. Sullivan, N. liuan, B. Aguas, the golf team was so successful is that they were MS- HUI'1Sf1liCf- ROW 2I,l. l.C0r1g, K. IVQUCO, C. lisriva. highly skilled in the short game. LIMSSQZ I But That s Good Women's Golf Teaches Teamwork to a New Class Golf is a game of skill, patience, and deter- mination, qualities that the women on the Sl-ICP team possessed in the spades. VUomen's golf is a young team, without the history and support that teams like football and baseball have. Womens golf had few players, but they made every one of them count. Despite the fact that this was a re- building year and despite the fact that two players had never picked up a golf club before, the team fought hard and proved successful in many of their matches. Womens golf is dedicated to the principles of good sportsmanship and ensuring that everyone has fun. The players became very close-knit by the end of their season. Although some say that golf is an individual sport, Head Coach Ms. Hunsaker disagreed. lt's all about supporting each other, said Ms. Hunsaker. Everyone is out there cheering on their teammates at matches. The team's unity and commitment to each other was obvious. Although their skills ranged from newcomer to stars like jtmior Julie Leong, who almost played in the GPSL championship, the players bonded quickly. Golf is a useful skill, both as a game and as a mind set, it is something that the players take with them for the rest of their lives. For these young women, golf is the sport of Queens. Women's Golf Women's JV Tennis: Row 1: Coach Vfong, M. Andersfmlp.BC1tmn,NAJhunglB4Ziomzv ROWLSLCC7 junior basha jouk smashetl the serve over the inet. J Del QTOHC C Cruz Retunntg serves helped the Insh to rack up strong pomts. .K ,L .K --Q N---A ' K Q .iq . l 1- A --1 1 st, at 33 4 1 or s or X ,l? l 5 juniorxlessica Marquez concentrated as the ball Flew over the net. Concentration was one of the keys to the Irish SLICCCSS. junior Francesca Torretwists stretched to reach a ball that was almost beyond her reach. The Irish gavea strong as sm ww om. 35 Q E. .2 few Q X Q 'Q W' S W5 X 1 1 N w effort all season long. 2 3 l 2 Sports AQ! For the Irish Women's Tennis Showed Constant Improvement Women's Varsity Tennis experienced a rebuilding season. Although their team was young and inexperienced, they still put up a fight. The Irish only had four Seniors to help pace the teamg despite this, they gelled quickly, and pulled together to put up a successful season. Seniors Charlyn Dames, Laura Santos, Natalie Wong, and Tara Berland showed leadership and poise throughout the season. They put effort into their final season with the Irish. The pinnacle of the season was when junior Angelizen Zabala and Senior Tara Berland each took second place in the GPSI, finals, capping off a strong season for both players. The JV team was primarily Freshmen, but they came together to compete at a high level. For many of these players, it was their first time playing competitively, and they all performed to par, The coaches believe that these players will soon mature even more and offer hope for the future. The tennis teams rebounded from the past season and vows to be back for more next year. This will surely be a team to Watch. Senior Tara Berland followed through on a return. Tara Berland provided Senior leadership that helped lead the Irish. Women's Varsity Tennis: Row 1: R. Wong, jouk, C. Dames, Marquez, R. Wong, Evelyn, T. Berland. Row 2: R. Wong, N. Wong, A. Zabala, F. Torre, I.. Santos. Women's Tennis Men's Varsity Basketball: Row 1: R. ,XieartIi, -I. Sorhmidu, S. G:1rtreII,,I. IIiII, I.. Calelerornxl, Callcias, fl. klunim' ,lastm llill iumpetl and sem-ntl during the game Imwe. Row 2: O. Ociiye, II,Cainm1, D. llurman, IP. againsi Saint Ignatius. I Iisuutstamiingalwihty ru jump gave Passaglia, D. Illlenherg, Ii. Ilemiersun. the team a scoring achantage. A-E. - if junior jean Mare Sorhontlo hlucked a Saint Ignatius defender and hustled fur the rebound. ,Xt the Bruce- Mahoney, the Meds Varsity team's rebounding played a large part in their win over Saint Ignatius. Senior Odioh Odiye swith' ran tmxartls the haslset as he passed by a rival Saint Ignatius team memher. Odiye's agressiveness on the cuurt hrought him much rctcognition. Y Sports Na ' 'TTT1 o Gain The Irish Show Looking Good isn't Easy The lVlen's Varsity Basketball team had a successful and challenging season. The Men's Varsity team played inspired basketball in CCS Division IH. They were victorious, due to wins in the Lowell Tournament, the Sparks Tournament in Nevada, and the Marin Catho- lic Tournament. The varsity team had a very memorable win over their legendary rival, the St. Ignatius Wild- cats. The win was the first Bruce-Mahoney basketball win since 1996. The varsity team had three returning Seniors, Stefan Gartrell, Branden Henderson, and Odioh Odiye. through their successes. The team had much help this year with the talented play of junior Corey Lowe. The only challenges facing the team were the anticipated games against the 2001 champions in the Division H, Saint Francis, and the Division Ill winners, Archbishop Riordan. Success of this team would not have been possible without the dedication and support of coaches, faculty and staff, families, and friends who contributed to their strong season. The success of the team showed that with enough determination and heart, they can only get Team captains Odiye and Hill led the team Junior Larry Calderon defended his team player junior jason Hill from the Wildcats. Teamwork brought the lrish players together and was the power behind their victories. better with time. Senior Stefan Gartrell ran ahead of his opponent as they chased after the basketball. The Irish's great determina- tion and hustle throughout the game helped them succeed. it 5 Men's Varsity Basketball Stormmrr STTTC With Intensity Basketball Teams Unite with a Fresh Array of Talent The Freshmen and JV Men's Basketball Teams had a very rewarding season. They defeated the Riordan Crusaders andwon their much antici- pated yearly matchup against the Saint Ignatius Wildcats. They swept the floor and stunned the audience. ThejV Team Worked Well together. The team was lead by Sophomores Samuel Fyles and DeBari Martinez. The players complimented each other and Worked as a unit, overcoming opponents with their Well-coordinated offense. This season has definitely expanded my skills as an athlete on the court and off, said Sopho- more Samuel Fyles. The most important thing l've learned this year was commitment to my team, the sport, and especially to myself. Although new at workin g together, both Freshman teams played as though they had been together for years. We were nine and three, said Freshman Owen Jensen, who played on the Freshmen B Team. lWeplayedtogetherj pretty good. The teams felt good about their season and are looking forward to the next level. JV Men's Basketball: Row 1: Martinez, P. Murphy, C. Machado, M. Xicardi, P. Donovan, B. Dea, M. Coon. Row 2: G. Tang, D. NIartinez,j. Young, M. Ryan, S. lfyles, K. U'Sullix'an. Finding an opening to the basket, Sophomore Clif Machado relentlessly drove to the hoop past a defending Xwildcats player. The first thing the team learned was how to get open in order to score, Sports l'll'L'Sl'lITl2l!1 Mike Hicks cruised by in a strong drive to the basket. 'l'he Freshman teams found the value of persistence and hard work throughout the season. Men's Freshmen Basketball B Team: Row 1: C. Murphy, 'l'. Greene, R. .Xicardi, O. Alensen, R. Chavez, Calderon, l, Arai, Row 2: C. Petrini, S. Perez, C. Santa Maria, l.. lldora, C. Manooshl. Dees, .X, Cheng. Freshman Kyle Chan went up for the shot as his teatnmates created room in the middle, lndividual effort combined with team spirit made the X 'l'eam's season memorable. Men's Freshmen Basketball A Team: Row 1: M. Branch, B, Nluqvliy, D, Dicidtlo-CQregoratos, li, Mares, Xl. l-licks, Nl. Szeto, D. Nleger. Row 2: 'l'. Smithml. fiicardi, J. Pruitt, D. Gellidon, li. Chan, XY. Chen. Freshmen B Team Coach liourne lectured the teani on their next few plays in a game against Riordan. The team learned numerous plays and strategies of the game from Coach Bourne throughout the season, Men's Freshmen 8: JV Basketball Wresthng: ROW 1: lf. Singleton, D. Ryan, X. Giusti, Nl. Senior justin lnguito displayed the face of a deter- Donaldson, Abusharkh, Tostanoski, M. Schindler, mined wrestler. He looked upon his opponent with Gor. Row 2: C. Vilong, R. Clacho, Ii. jisrawi, S. l5l'L'Sl0XV, anticipation while stratcgizing to secure a victory, G. Arguello, D. Valdez, N. flerone. L !!'!!!!!'!Q' ca The Opposition And Grappling to Win: a Hands-On Victory Wrestling takes courage, strength, intelligence, and practice. SHCP wrestlers practiced together, but during a match, they faced their opponents alone. Everything came down to one other person in the center ofthe ring. There were many new wrestlers on the team. Wlith experience and wisdom, returning wrestlers like Senior Shainna Breslow and junior Ricky Cacho aided new teammates like Sophomore Daniel Ryan and junior Eric Singleton. Sharing their experience and strategies was an essential part ofthe teamwork needed to help the entire team grow in strength and ability. Teamwork was also seen on the Sports sidelines as the team encourage their teammates during a match. Wrestling is definitely my favorite sport. Practices are tough and sometimes I feel like I just want to quit, said Senior John Tostanoski. At the end of the game, the referee blows the whistle and proclaims my win, I'll look at my defeated opponent and realize that all the longpracticei: were worth it. With practice and strength behind them, the Irish Wlrestling Team approached the ring with confidence, and they represented SHCP with the Irish Pride that the school has come to expect throughout the years. Senior Mieliael Schindler. a four-year team veteran, put nn opponent into a strategic inove to win the inztteh. Wrestlers needed to think independently and elmose their strategies quickly on the mnt. Senior Calvin Xlfong relied on the skills he developed during his years in wrestling to aid him in the mztteh. llere, he pinned his opponent down on the mat. ,lunitur Xiek Cfercvne goes for at pin. Xtitet' months ut' ,lttnttmr Ricky ffaeho practiced to perfect kex' skills practicing and devotion to the sport, itll the hztrd xxrvrk needed to perform with strength in matches. fltelto pan ed off in moments like this. demonstrated and used these skills against elmllenging opponents. Wresthng ew--Q. nk Q 6 i 5 'N n Q -if 'li g we wi 33 21? X9 x5 9? 16 if 32 Q, .ni as-1' 'NS 3 1 iN mm m, f' Q ..,. A .... , x A, 0 v 8 E Sx f gi f Ql 5 - - ,LLm,, 'N Q X its W x1-f 'A-if K at tt NI X sg 'tm .sg , f kk,k 1-iw? : : .kk wr! I 1 fsf ..,, 'lf ' : I fc X S I- . S was Q,-,sat as I Sophomore Michael Davis towered over the oppo- sition and delivered a header to his teammates. In soccer, one must rely on more than the foot to control the ball. JV Soccer: Row 1: B. Spillane, M. Osipov, Jones,J. Durkan, M. Dellilippo, G. Gt-no, E. Cekovic, Mr. Margaijan. ROW 2: M. Davis,J. Holman, X. Aliabadi, V, Osegueda, Streeter, B. U'lNIcam, M. Calvin. ROW 3: S. Mulligan, C. Staben, A. Yee, .X. Riva. Slim-n-Slide ---J-. S-- I- --- Goals in the Rain Irish Soccer Made the World's Game Look Easy No matter how fiercely a team might play, it is still at the mercy ofthe elements. Such was the case with the Men's JV and Freshmen soccer teams. Yet, even the most savage of storms could not hinder the indomiable spirit ofthe players and coaches. JV Head Coach Matt Margarian, JV Assis- tant Coach Richard Cross, and Freshmen Head Coach Dario Arredondo each encour- aged their respective teams to play to the best of their abilities. This method of coaehingwas an important part of the SI-ICP spirit. The teams struggled hard in a tough league. Their record showed their unrelenting spirit and unwavering determination. Team cap- Men's JV 8: rains Sophomores Brendan Spillane and Mikhail Osipov led theJV Team through many hard games and inspired their teammates to play their best. Cooperation, trust, and unity were just some ofthe qualities that helped propel this team to play the game of the Irish. The Freshmen Team had a productive first season. We had a great season with some highs and some lows. I think we are definitely ready to move to the next level, said Freshman goalie Brian McCarthy. The coaching staff helped the young team develop and hone their skills in order to succeed in the future. Freshmen Soccer fx ,Q I Rm Q? .47 'N . I s . H- Nh., ,N , ,,-N 2 K 3. X i ,, 3 45 MA, 17 'Q N mf .X gf: Ha' M 5-if X ' 1 ..-.ww . 5 asm 'F' A idw , ,.. . 'xs- . .ana Shats -nib ex., ee. Sometimes Hit Men's Varsity Soccer Showed Determination and Skill The Men's Varsity Soccer Team started where they left off last year. The Irish were not always the biggest or the strongest team, but they played as a tight-knit unit and persevered to the end. The Irish's best advantage was their blend of Senior leadership and new talent. The veterans on the team showed the newcomers the ropes and helped them adjust to playing at the Varsity level. XWe had a great season. I think we showed a lot ofheart and had a lot offun. I expect next year's team to carry on the winning tradition, said Senior defensive back Michael Cotter. The Irish had some games to remember, including a classic against the arch rival St. Ignatius Wildcats. The team came from behind to win in several of their games, which was a true test of their character. Their never-give-up attitude was a gift from the coaching staff who told them to always go down fighting. This gave them an extra edge against the competition. The Irish had a season filled with many high- lights. They finished fifth place in their division and grew as both a team and individuals. The team is excited about the future. Senior Brian Nlartinezmolis pumped up his team- mates for their uncoming season. Martinezmolis was an enthusiastic motivator who always encour- aged his teammates. Men's Varsity Soccer: Row 1: Mr. Wilson, I,. Wertz, .X. U'l-lynn, X. Miller, M. Guerrero, C. Haub, Coach litltirlntle. Row 2: li. Gonzalez, Il Xlaguire, N Talbot, O'NIeara, B. Nlarnnevmolt-s, ff. lfeurliter, 'lf Nlnriartx. Row 3: M. Cotter. FI. lvanco, ff, O'lSrien, M. Yuksiclt, Nl. Splam. Men's Varsity Soccer Bgisttno' uw:-'T---za For the Net Every Player Improved as Another Enriching Season Passed The Women'sjV and Varsity Soccer Teams accomplished many feats and matured while working as a unit. By defeating many tough and challenging teams around the bay area, they fin- ished high in their respective leagues. ThejV Team squared o ff against strong teams within their league, including Notre Dame and Sl. With each encounter with other schools, the players honed their offensive and defensive skills. One ofthe keys to the team's success was strong leadership. The team captains, Sophomores Stephanie Zamuido and Kira Clarence, did excellent jobs in leading the force ofthe Lady Irish on the field. They exemplified positive attitudes by cheering, willing, and encouraging the rest of the team, said Coach Strong. The Varsity Team sported one of their best seasons in the last four years. This year has been a great success. Our team added two new Freshmen to the roster who helped lead the team to Wins. Our only setbacks were injuries, said Senior Laura Santos, but the team pulled through these harsh times and still became stronger. This year's team finished in the top three. Varsity Soccer: Row 1: Coachl leercn, S. Kubick, l ,. 1 lrahanf l '. lvlahf mn, M. Rathbone, AX. Mui, 'l'. Silvey, N. Kreici, Coach Alvarado, Row 2: W. Modena-Kurpinksy, B. Winans, CI. lfrias, M. Guiml, li, Cavagnaro, I lamilton-Parsons, M. Brady, C I. Casey. Row 3: l,. Uiliono, M. Mcl intee, CI. Kazarian, li. Buchbinder, M. l.a Moitc. junior Gioanna Casey dribbled aggressively down the field to make the winning goal for the team. Keeping control of the ball, Casey helped the lrish obtain Victory. Sports mit Q N A mfg, x ff W S N 1 5 Fhgwf U fs E 4-,,,,..,.i Women's Varsity Basketball: Row 1: O. Odiye, D. Querubin, T. Moon, S. Alayme, N. Smith, L. Curley, Greene. Row 2: I. Gardner, T. .-Xlaba, B. Dirige, C. Rivera, S. Bechelli, R. Jung. Row 3: Marquez, K. Dela Cruz. Senior Tessa Moon put a move on the defender en route to the basket. Moon's athleticism helped the Lady Irish stand out from the rest of the pack in their division. . .utfnnsh othing but Net The Lady Irish Showed off their Skills - Again The Varsity Women's Basketball team was an inspiration for incoming Freshmen. Their hard work and skill in the form of teamwork and compatibility made for something that anyone would want to strive for on the court. They were perfect examples of what anyone could become with practice and hard Work. Head Coach Brian Herrigan molded these young athletes into true Winning machines ca- pable of taking on any team. They have been among the top five teams in the state for three years running. Unfortunately, this season was the last for Seniors Omoh Odiye, Tessa Moon, Stefanie Jayme, Lindsay Curley, Chellsea Rivera, and Sarah Bechelli. Sports The season was one of many victories that should continue into next season. With their determination, they are sure to do it again. The coaching staff is looking forward to molding their young prodigies into future state cham- pions. Expected to return for the Lady Irish next season are Juniors Rachel Jung, Kim Dela Cruz, Jessica Marquez, Irene Gardner, Becky Dirige, Nikki Smith, and Jennifer Greene, along with Sophomores Trisha Alaba and Darleah Querubin. The Lady Irish Varsity Basketball team is also expected to receive help from the 2001-02 JV and Freshmen Team members. Junior Nikki Smith hlocltcil thc intcmlcd pass of thc opposing FCZIITI. .Xnticipzlting whcrc thc bull wus going helped the irish shut down thc opposing offense. Senior Omoh Udiyc rclcziscd 21 picturc-pcrfcct jump shot. Their strong fuunlzlmcutzlls hclpcnl thc Irish reach the peak of thcir athletic I7L'I'l-OYHIZIIICC. -f fi' ' N x 1 .iv 4 N X 4 li?-9.212 f,-? St-mor l.lIlClS1ll' flurlcy put prnssiux' on thc ball carrier, 'lihc Irish sidclim- clmui-1-ul on thc great play oflhc YLIYSIQ' X strong di-t't-msc produced turuovcrs which resulted in ilitjillll. lcnm unity gnu' tht' women at lift that took Il1L'lU lALlSI lmrcuks for thc dutiuusc. to il clift'L'i'L-lit lou-l. Women's Varsity Basketball Sophomore Kimberly Fong beat her defender, showing T off team speed. Players used agility to capitalize on opponents' mistakes. Sophomore lman Odiye dribbled towards the basket. X Much of the team's success was due to their mastery of fundamental skills like dribbling. Women's Freshmen Basketball: Row 1: H. Sterling, N. Freshman Lauren Canedo went after the ball, showing Gonzalez, A. X5Ueslow, Coach Burke, D. Mcflray, .-X. an effort. The effort exhibited by the Irish all year helped Ohlssen, K. Hipp. Row 2:j.johnson, L. Lew, L. Canedo, them to win many games. C, Maya, H. SilVa,J. Santos. Sports E Freshman Georgia Onyemem, a rising star on JV, jumped and scored. .Xthleticism enhanced by in- tense conditioning helped the women overpower their opponents, Women's JV Basketball: Row 1: Hontalas,j. Ohlssen, G. Onyemem, Coach Carey, M, Sorhondo, li. Fong, S. McGuire. Row 2: N. Gallegos, C. McDonagh, l.. Pulizzano, I. Odiye, R. Azzolino, l.. Madden. She Shnntg- 'T-' T J She Scores! Women's Basketball Builds the Future Five days a week, for over three months, several dozen women walked, drove, and took the bus down to Hamilton Gymna- sium. There, for several hours, the SHCP Women's JV and Freshmen basketball teams practiced their skills in anticipation of the games to come. The training provided by thejV Womens Basketball Team was an important stepping stone to Varisty. Players benefited from ex- perience and game time gained on the team. By all accounts, this year's crop was able to face their challenges and overcome them. Coaches and players both said that the Freshmen Team was at its best in years. We have a lot of depth, said Head Coach Mr. Burke. Every game, a different player steps up and carries us. This depth helped lead the team to a Win- ning season, and it gave them one ofthe better records in the program. Although Winning was important, the cama- raderie, friendships, and sportsmanship devel- oped during the season helped get the players prepared to compete at the next level. We hope to get the girls ready to play on Varsity with Coach Harrigan, said Mr. Burke. According to the coaches, the players are ready. The future bodes Well for the Women's basketball program, said Mr. Burke. Women's JV 8: Freshmen Basketball Cloiich blzivicr .XlY1ll'LlU iliscussurl how his players could Coach Paul Buglcr salutcd during the niitionzll llllllilh improve their plztv, ffonclius look time Ulll of their Participation :it all levels ofrhcii' sports hrouglit Lola in schedules IU lislcti lo xhcii' PlilXk'l'S. Close to their players. W. Clozicli ,lusou Got' cxmllcd his players to Victory, Chccritig and prrwiiliiigl moral support hy thc Coaches hclpul players ki-cp molivzitul. Conch Ruynioml Xlihiig iliscusscsrl strategy. Coaches hurl to zinzllyzu opponcnts and look for wcnkticsscs for their players lo exploit, Sports - , -- --,,-tt-t-tc- The Key to Sucess Coaches Motivated Players and Brought Victory to Teams Behind every great team, there is a great coach. Although most ofthe glory that accom- panies the athletic teams at SHCP goes to the players, none ofthe success would have been possible without the leadership provided by the coaching staffs. Coaches at SHCIP worked just as hard as their players. They always took extra time and stayed late to make sure that the players were prepared for upcoming games. Many ofthe coaches were also Sl-ICP teach- ers. Their xvillingness to set aside time for their teams was just one example ofthe dedication the coaches had. Coaches frequently took time out to help individual players improve their game. The coaches' job was not only to help athletes hone their skills but to help them develop into wellvrounded people. The coaches are the most important part of our team, said Senior Christopher Haub. Their experience really helps the players. Coaches participated in every aspect of their sport. Many conditioned with their players, rode to games with them, and otherwise tried to understand the student athletes who played for them. Overall, it took a special type ofperson to be a coach, and they should be recognized. Mr, lironson spoke to one of his players. Providing advice and support to their players was just one of the important things coaches had to do. Coach Phil Doherty clarified his plan to his players during one of their games. By studying the opposition, coaches came up with sound strategies that helped their ICQIITIS win, Coaches of the Irish ! i i 6 I V2 N 1 51' n 5 Av, 4 ' -- M 3 jf - 4' , ll il 6 H -V ,Ap m,. .FIES5 - 'yi WL!! 15 L , lu' IL, YJ! ,,i an b , x 4 .. .id , .5 ,Y ,I V ' ., ' lm , my' r ffm' - ' ,mf wi' ,L . 2 nn! N il 'W H I WUT fi ' lf. , A , , ' I ij' ' fbi qi bw' :mv 1 - faafffhf 1 ' A fi r . ' ' 'w ATI l:-AX, lrll 2 .Ei -L,: r H 'Alan vi' L V K e 1 J -ff-at me 15611 5 i H N 6 H 4 w GY - X L V .. f V15 xpngtl. -2 f : , R94 fl 'X Q of NX Q, ' , W W i A N ffif 9 TQ? 0 f E H M F X. xx X A I Ugk NNY! V Q YI lug f N '5,fi km.,fi eff x f m V 4: G'fffr1.1 !4Nx- SN Q f I ,f K, Nm X . fi, mm 1 MX v f4'WwI' NNW' E sf A , Air 'i x K V 3, X !!'A . I V F GK 1 H Mi g i g kgl s ' QA ft + - ' Q M ff V H A W' Index Dear Reader, While memories might fade over time, the pictures and stories of events chronicled and filed avvay Within this yearbook will last a lifetime. How- ever, with so many students and faculty within the school, it can be hard to keep track of everyone. Worry not, no one is forgotten or left out. The Index contains a list of where everyone ap- pears in the photos Within the yearbook... or at least We hope so. All of us on the Yearbook Staff have Worked hard to include everyone in this year's book in some Way or form. Trust us when We say it Wasn't easy, either. Unfortu- nately, We may not have met everyone's eX- pectations, but We have done our best putting together this yearbook. We hope you enjoy it. -The Yearbook Staff Division 24 Abantao,jonathan 92 Abusharkh,jacob 11, 29, 66,196 Abuyaghi,jennifer 47, 104, 166 Abe, Chikara114,125,166 Adams, Angela 17, 80, 151 Adams, Nicole 36,92,151 Affolter,Jessica104 Agcaoi1i,Kryst1e 19, 22, 35, 51, 66,140 142, 143 Aguas, Bernice 80,153,170,188,189 Aguas, Brea 45,104,112,146,154,187 Aguilar, Carmen 80, 167 Aguilar, Claudia 104 'B Aguinaldo, Gabrielle 92, 186 Aguirre, Lisa 80, 140, 142 Aguirre, Rachel 104, 140, 151 Ahrens, Nicolai Aicardi,james 104, 195 Aicardi,jonathan 32, 52, 60, 66, 140 Aicardi, Michael 92, 194 Aicardi, Richard 104, 195 Aicardi, Robert 56, 80, 87,156,192 Ajoste, Arlene 32, 66, 142 Alaba, Trisha 92, 186, 204 Albrecht, Andrea 92, 142 V Alderete, Yvette 46, 66, 175 Ahahadi, Andrew 92, 199 3 Alioto, Vincent 80 Aiiahswahh, Ariana 104, 151 Aloise, Sean 117, 140,141-5, 6 Alunan, Brian 51, 66 - Alvarez, Rachel 104, 146, Amato, Melissa 92, 95 Amaya, Carlota 104, 167 Amick, Kendra 27, 92, 170 Amodo, Christopher 16, 17 80 Ancheta,julius 66 Anderson, Addison 9, 80, 168, 169, 170, 171 Anderson,jessica 66 Anderson, Judd 80 Anderson, Megan 104, 146, 190 Andino, Deborah 92 Andrew Steele, Brother Andrews, Santia 56, 57, 61, 80 Angeles,joanna Rose 104 Anicete, Lawrence 104, 164 Antonini, Frank 104, 181 Antonio, Ianina Nika 92 Index ,141 Antonio Gonzaga, Brother 114 Apalit, Alexander 104 Apalit, Nicole 16, 66, 145, 156, 157 Apicelli, Daniel 51 , 66,129 Applegate,james 23, 80 Araj, Ibrahim 104, 136, 195 Arce-Pacheco, Monique 92 Arcelona, Tristan 92, 183 Arcilla, Abigail 45, 104, 106, 146,154 Arcilla, Araceli 35, 80, 140, 154 Ardoinileffrey 104, 198 Areiralegjoseph 80 Arguello, Guillermo 92, 196 Arieta, Giovanna 104, 162, 183 Armstrong, ,168, 169 Ll, Aspiras, Lorrie 92 ' 9 Asuncion, Eric 92, 1 54 Asungion, Ron 117 , Delcha 140, 145 6 Augustino, Carson 40, 41, 66, 178 Aujero,Mcjullian 104, 166 Katana Ave1iah,sy1via1o4 3' Aviles, Thomas 35, 80, 140 Azedillqjanelle 80,,146, 147 4 .-Bernal, Gloria 45, 1 04, 1 66 1 Aaa61ih,6,Ria 92,, 1, g,,207 r a , lf 103 ,,,,,, - l mf N g W ,rrr - aa 5 A lx ll 4 92, 140, 154 Baclzgggakyan 92 Baird, jim 114 Bajza, Karen 104, 186 Baker, Nicole 27, 92, 93,140 Balcazar, Marjo1y104 Baldoza, Andrew 104 Balestra, Martina Balingit, Andrew 30, 31, 66, 174, 175 Balistreri, Christina 22, 92 Balla, Sophie 66 Ballonado, Anthony 92, 154 Banatao, Lesterjeff104 Banfal, Ashwin 104 Baptista,jan 117 Barnes, Clarissa 92 Barrett,james 92, 180 Barrett, Samuel 104 Barry, Brian 104 Barry, Michael 80, 178 Barry, IV Nelson 92,180 Barsi, Gia 66 Basconcillo, David 80,178 Basham, Kristel 80, 123 Bauer, Christina 104, 129 Bautista, Ryan 21, 66153 Baxter, Tricia 92 Baynes, Ciara 104 Bechelli,l an 1 14 Baehelh, Sarah 8, 66, 136, 156, 161, Beck, Danielle 92,182,183 Beck, Monique 93, 170 Beere, Barry 93,180 Beere, Uwen 66,178 Bei, Dominick 20, 24, 25, 37, 66 Beliso,jason 104 Bell, Leslie 1 14, 115 Beltran, Patrieiafl-3, 80, 190 161 Benkovich, 93 Bennett, David 66, 156, 178 Bennett, Ned 51, 114, 129 - . 8938950941396 1 17 .4 ,a,i. r Laura 104, 1 86, ig 1, Berglandjonathan 80 3 Berland McOckin, Tara 66, 191 aeelgernard, 3 fEfBefnard6,Dahi6116 55, 104 Bernstein, Rachel 66 Bertana, Amanda 66 -1 rfiflieber, j udd 93 Abigail 80 Bisio, Laura 67,156,160,161,184, Bitz, Kathryn 93 Bitz, Lorrie V 1 105, 9 95 80, A Bohm, Christian 35, 114, 140,141 Bonifacio, Adrian 105 Bonifacio, Bernadette 105 Bonifacio, Bianca 105 Bonifacio, Christian 80 Bonifacio, Stephanie 105 Bonvechio, Margaret 1 16, 123 Borja, Pamela 67 Bourne,jack117 Bouzek, William 26, 67, 153 Boyd, Ian 80 Bracamonte, Felryan 105 Brady, Megan 105, 151 Brady, Michelle 34, 35, 36, 67, 202 2 1 Branch, Matthew 105, 1 12, 137, 144, 195 Brasfield, Laura 93,183 7, Christina 81 slow, Shainna 67, 161, 196 lgham, Sam 114, 165 tkley, Allison 29, 67, 148, 155 nson,james 114, 137, 203, 209 nson, Qiana 81 ake, Katrina 14, 93, 140 aks, Patricia 81 da, Errol 48, 81 :at,joe1lene 93 hbinder, Emma 81, 202 Ll, Christine 114, 141 ncarnino, Elizabeth 67, 125, 164, 165 rago, Melissa 81 te, Bryan 93,180 ce, Tim 114 zo, Camille 105, 154 :os, justin 93 Carey, Meaghan 81 , 184 Carion, Rachel 105, 203 Carp, Matthew 81,170 Carreon, Paul 8, 9, 67 Casanas, Angela 43, 81 Casanas, Anthony 105, 166 Casey, Gioanna 81 , 202 Casolla, Angelina 81 Casolla, Brittney 105, 137 Castillo, Adolfo 105, 181 Castro, Kristine 105, 203 Castro, Sheila Marie 67, 140 Castro Catlett, Cazar Cheng, Alvin 106, 166, 167 Cheng, Princeton 35, 67, 140 Cheng, Spencer 93, 162 Chevalier, Andre 93 Chilton, Ashley Chin, Courtney 81 , 147, 184 Chin,Joey 93 Chin, Katie 106, 167 Chin, Michael 93 Chin, Monica 81 , 162 Cho, Krystle 81 Choi, Daniel 93, 154 Choi, Randall 106 Chon, Frances 81 Choo, Kevin 68 slfi, Erika 45,106, 166 Stephanie 81, 140 Torrance 93 1, Otis 93 rera, tera, Roberto 67, 145 10, Ricky 81,196,197 zlinia, Rhiannon 105, 183, 203 .eron,jerry105, 195 eron, Larry 81, 192, 193 2jas,jesse 81,192 :jas,Trevor 105 lou, 105, 166, 67,175 105,164 LPOS Nicholas 105, 140 IlZ1Ola, Manuel 117 Chan Rodney 93 fdO,Lwfef1105,206 Chan, simon 50, 51, 67, 140, 141, 165, 170 zares, Ceasar105 Chan, Stephanie 93 ZafeSJCfemY31 Chan, Tiffany G. 14, 35, 53, 67, 125, 131, 140, uta, Ana 29, 53, 67, 167, 183 141 146 1ata,jason 81, 180 Chan, Tiffany K. 67, 131 mata-Bowman, Francesca 93, 142, 183 Chang Brenda 8 67 157 174 ion, Gary 1 14 Chang,joanna 92, 93 11, RaChe193, 154 Chavez, Amoihehe 36, 81, 128, 184, 185 1tO, Cynthia 8, 93, 142, 143, 166, 167 Chavez Michelle 93 98 lC11a,Mik?117 Chavez, Roger106, 195 161125 Edith 105, 161 Chen,jer1nifer 81,140,153,175 lCH2S,HC1m993 Chen, Theresa 35, 40, 67, 140, 157, 175 lenas,lf1ct0r1a105 Chen, Winsol 106, 181, 195 Y, Chflstm 8, 93 Cheng, Albert 106, 151, 195 68,125,134,164 Maria 30, 31, 94, 147,174 Max 21, 68,153 Clbotti, Richard 94 Cisneros, Monique 11, 68, 127 Clarence, Kira 94,183, 202 Clark, Brian 94, 124 114, 127, 174 jim 47 Coon, Michael 6, 7, 94, 194 Corcoran, Dwayne 68, 94, 120, 153, 174 Corcoran, Stacy 30, 31, 68, 174 Cordova-Rosales, Xochitl 106 Corkery, Bil1117, 130 Corpuz, David 8, 11, 68, 94, 130, 157 Corrigan, Renee 53, 68 Cosme,jessica106 Cosmos, George 114 Cotter, Michael 68, 183, 201 Cotter, Shannon 40, 68, 140 Cousart, Robert 6, 7, 8, 30, 31, 68, 120, 160, 161, 174, 175 Cox,johnny 51, 68, 178 Crabtree, Elizabeth 106, 151 Index Crahan, Laura 48, 81, 202 Creasey, Alexander 68 Creasey, William 94 Cronander, Thalia 94, 122, 140 Cross, Dick 199 Cruz, Cyryl81, 190 Cruz, Isabelle 16, 81 Cuadra, Stephen 24, 82, 89, 180 Cucco, Chloe 26, 35, 94, 140 Cullen, Natalie 106 Curley, Lindsay 68,156, 2 04, 205 W ' ei? x 5 J D'Ercole, Andrew 82 Da Roza, Isabel 94 Daly, Catheryn 68 Daly, Eileen 82, 184 Dames, Charlyn 17, 68,191 Dandridge,jody 94 Dare, Matthew 106 David, Sharon 8, 58, 61, 68, 130, 140,146 Davis, Michael Zachary 94, 199 Davis, Sabrina 82 Dawe, Matthew 94 De Asis, Paul 94 De Ceoursty,jenna 68 De Costa, Niroshika 94 De Guzman, Gabriel 82, 178 3 De La Torre,j acqueline 106, 151, 190 1 De La Torre,Janina 82 0 liiiiiii L De Martini, Robyn 94 Dea, Brian 94,170,194 Dea,jeffrey 8, 30, 31, 68, 130,162, 170, 174, 175 DeCeoursty, Kevin 106, 107 Deely, Amanda 94, 186, 187 Dees,james106,181,195 Deliilippo,-joseph 82, 178 DeFilippo, Michael 94, 180, 199 Del Puerto, Carlos 117 Dela, Cruz Kim 82, 86, 204 Delgado, Antonio 46, 106 Delgado, Priscilla 82, 128 Delgado, Sabrina 21 , 43, 48, 82, 155 Dell'Olio, Mario DellaCava, Neil 82 Der, Kevin 82, 168, 169 Deriquito, Kathleen 11, 60, 82 Dewey, Michael 68, 178 Elizabeth 94, 202 Index Dicicco-Gregoratos, Damian 106, 195 Dickson, Robert 68 Diefenbach, William 43, 82,153,156 Diep, Richard 94 Diestel, Chris 117 Diestel,Joseph 68, 156, 178 Dilag, Randy 94 Dillon, Patrick 68 Dimapasoc, Lauren 106, 166 Diner, Colleen 54, 82 Dinh, Tang? 182, 178, 179 Dirige, Becky 82, 204 Djang,Peter114 Donaldson, Marco 94, 196 D c1nalclSQ1Qg,,i8aIn 1, 106 4 68 ii 'oiiiii Donovan, Meghan 94, 153 ' ' Donovan, Patrick 94, 194 Dougherty, Neal 82 Drenningfliibeiro, Aurora 103,11 2.5, 203 D 4 Susan 89 Dudley, 94 Dudum, Aaron 94, 180 Duenasjennifer 94 Duenasjoseph 59, 68, 178 106, 140, 1 51 Z 7 lDucmng,sPQ1ii1iony 12, 21, 155 Durkanjanaes 94, 199 Durkan, Shannon 69, 135 DuVall, Samantha 29, 82, 89, 153, 154, 155 Dwyer, 94, 180 m 7211 1 1 , 54171 9 X A' Edora, Len 106, 181 , 195 Edora, Odelle 82, 178 Egan, Mary Colleen 26, 35, 69 Elvander, Sue 114, 117 Ellenberg, Donald 82, 178, 179, 192 Enage, Francisco Martin 94,95 Eng, Kevin 95, 124 Eng, Kristin 69 English, David 58, 69, 164 English, jim 117 Ershler, Susan 38,39, 114,117,155 Espino, Henry 69 Esposo, Christopher 106, 166 Estella, CatherinefRose 106, 154 Estiva, Charlene 32, 69, 189 Estrada, Oscar 106, 162 V71 , f nfl S K 1112 '91 5 : ' . RFQ .glta A Fabbri, Alicia 82,184 Fabbri, Mark 1 17 Fabio, Makrizia106 Fagan, Mary 114, 145,183 Fahey, Magdalena 95 Fahey, Michaela 69 Falk, Sara 95 Famularo, Marc 106, 198 F anucchi, Steven 46, 82 Farrell, Tom 46, 117,1,35, 145 aulkner, Daniel 69, Q5 heiyy Amy 48, 82, 1 3 A Fazio, Rebecca 106, 108,125,153 Fegan,Ty115,187 Feinberg, Giles 32, 69, 172 Fernandez, Liza 106, Ray 35, amos 1 si, Michael F6-:!1'iS,Nicholas 107, 136 Feuchter, Charles 82, 201 Ficarra,jamie 95 Fiebelkorn, Clarissa 69 Henry 82 Danielle 20, 69 Lisa 1 15 Findley, Timothy Flanagan, Caitlin 69 Flanagan, Zoe 107 4 Fleming, Peter 69, 161, 183 Fletcher, Alden 8, 69 Fletcherjasmine 95,186 Fletcher, Maxwell 8, 33, 69 Flinders, Gary 1 15 Flitter, Nicholas 30, 46, 51, 69, 146, Flitter, Rhonda 83, 128 Flores, Angela 83 Flores, Cristina 21, 43, 48, 52, 83 Flores, Maria 95 Flores, Sebastian 83 Flynn, Sara 83 Folan, Shauna 107, 187 Fong, Alexander 83 Fong, Brandon 21 , 69,140,155 Fong, Christopher 95 174,17 g,jason 83, 161, 170, 171 g, Kimberly 95, 206, 207 g, Kristen 107 Zela, Stefany 42, 43, 83 illas, Victoria 69, 154, 183 rnda, Regina 20, 21, 36, 61, 69, 140, zhia, Ronald 107, 181, 198 Kathryn Nicolle 30,115, 127,174,175 ces Meyer, Sister 1 15, 164 ceschi, Steve 115, 136 k,James 38, 39,115,117,155,162 1 Gilliam, Lois 1 17 Gimbal, Ross 59, 69, 200 Gimbal, Scott 107, 146 Giordano, Andrea 26, 83 Giovannetti,joseph 83, 170 Giovannetti, Rachel 107 Giusti, Ambrogino 95, 196 Giusd, Valentina 95 Gogna, Amanda 95, 183 Goldberg, Matthew 107, 170 Gomes, Dominic 70, 178 Gomez, Gabriel 70 Gonzalez, 70, 201 ,, steven 95,121 d,Ph11up 115,178 denberg, Kim 38, 39, 115, 134, 135 1, Bernadette 107, 1 54 a, Cristina 107, 202 rs, Victoria 26, 27, iohn 69 Karen 1 15, 1 5, Andrea 83, g, jason 107 s, Samuel agher,janine 83 igher, Michelle 83, 161, 182, zgos, Matthew 115 egos, Natalie 95, 96, 207 john 20, 70, 160 96,202 1, Ashley :ia,jesse 81, Gregory 83 lella, Stefanie 69, 77, 122 Gutierrez, Rodrigo 117 lner, Irene 56, 83, 87, 156, 184, 204 Guzman, Mary Ann 70 tell, Maurice 61, 69,145,156,192,193 rell,Paura 95 ? , mar, Cathryna 83, 140 a,iY w resyv. mar, Matthew 30, 31, 69, 164, 174, 175 ola, Marianne 95 6' 'T ,Cb pr, Alexander 95 klon, Derrick 107, 195 'don, Gisela Christine 83 0, Gregory 95,183,199 lieri, Matthew 107, 162 ipaoli, Francesco 105,107, 164 1ons,joseph 8, 53, 69 Cevin 95, 120 ,xg rr ,Jvf Haley, Erin 83 Haley, Gregory 96 Hamilton-Parsons,Justine 70, 202, 203 Hammons, Charell 96 Hardeman, Matthew 83 Hardison, Ashley 107 Hargarten, Christopher 70 Hargraves, Heather 8, 51, 70 Harrison, Heidi 29, 52, 115, 129, 153 Harshman, Nicole 96 Hart, Shannon 107 Hartman, Kathleen 1 15 Harvey, Anna 96, 170 Harvey, Tegan 54, 107 Haub, Christopher 70, 201, 209 Haye,Jasmine 83, 170, 175 Hayes, Allison 96 Healow, Michele 96 Healy, Alexander 24, 70 Heidkamp, Aileen 1 15 Reina 96 Branden 24, 37, 51, 70, 192, 193 Sadie 96 96, 170 David 83, 192 ez,jacquelyn 83 Hermano, Mark 30,115,174, 175 Herrera, Christina 107 Herrera, Yesenia 96 Hession, Christopher 96, 170 46, 53,115,135 192,193 29, 83 Sophie- Gregory Hom, Spencer 70, 122, 144, 146, 156, 172, 173 Hontalas, Andrew 83 Hontalas,jessica 54, 96, 207 Horan, Rosemarie 1 17 Howard, Corey 96 Howard, Kirk 40, 70, 178 Huey,jonathan 35, 84, 140 Huey, Kristina 6, 7,16, 70,144,146,151, 153, 161 Hughes, Krystle 84 Hui,Jessica 44, 107 Huie, Courtney 107, 136 Hurley, Mary 1 15, 170 Huysentruyt, Claire 107 Hwang, Peter 84 Index Hwee, Pamela 84 Hyde,James 77 Hyson, Kentarus 70 , 1 .J f . INK ' 11, if - nh, ,.f.X'.v , wires f .ww 4' -. e fy 3 ef. 1 A 2 4 '- 4, Q ...Y A 11,21 'ximian 3 3 V Ibay, Kristle 96 Idiart, William 107, 181 Inguito, Ashley 96 Inguito,Justin 33, 70, 196 Isles, Lindsay 108,127 Isola, Roberto 77 Ivanco,Jonathan 70, 200, 201 Ivanco, Kristin 108, 188, 189, 203 4 1 W AVALL 1, Jackson, Latoya 140 Janes, Ashley Jayme, smmmc 55,71,121,144,145,156,184, 204 Jeffery,Nell39, 116 Jen, Laura 96 Jennings, Caitlin 84, 170, 175 Jensen, Owen 108, 181, 194, 195 Jeung, Preston 108 Jhung, Nicole 96,190 Jiang, Philip 96 Jimenez, Elizabeth 96 Jisrawi, Emmanuel 43, 47, 84, 146, 196 Johnson, Evelyn Johnson,Jacqueline 108, 187, 206 Johnson,Jessica 84 Jones, Evan 96,134,199 Jones, Maxwell 96 147, 149, Jordan,James116,122,168,169,170 Jordan, Sarah 108 Joseph lfabiano, Brother 115, 117 Jouk, Sasha 84, 190, 191 Juarez, Andres 84, 148 Julian Gonzales-Montenegro, lfather 36, 115, 164 Jung, Rachel 204 Index Kwok, Sheldon 34, 71, 140, 141 1 tc is x X 3 rw T 1 , gee Kahler, Beverly 84, 140, 142 Kam, Calvin 84 ustine 96 iomg, Anegmw 71 Kaplan, Matthew 71 , 17 8 Kapovich, Brooke 71 Karam, Daniella 96 Kara s, 17 71 Kaste,JJarnie'-IS4, 121 , 140 :gg I Kayser, 54, 116, 126, 1 47 I I Kaye,Jenny 108, 140, 166 Kazarian, Christina 7 1 , 202 h Kazariangitephame 108 I 714 120, 84,151 I Kennedy, Christopher 96, I Kennedy, Sean 108, 181 Kerley, Patrick 96 Kerman, Marina 71 Kevin S1ate,,Brother Kimura, King, Micliiiel 84 King, Rosa 82 King, Timothy 84 Kinnarcl, Vincent Knadlcr, Dawn 71, 156 Knox, Zachary 71 K0,Ric1imd 96,169 Kobuchi, Jason 96 Koeppen, Jim 1 1 7 Krause, Laura 71 Krejci, Nicole 71, 202 Kremko, Kelly 84 Kremko, Michael 108, 181 Kress, Elizabeth 96, 140 Kress, Kellie Krueger, Bill 116, 162 Kryss, Caitlin 71 Kryss, Gretchen 96, 203 Kuan, Nancy 84, 189 Kubick, Stephanie 108, 202 Kuhn, Caroline 117, 157 Kung, Evan 84, 164 Kung, Lauren 108 Kwan,Jennifer 96 Kwan, Winnie 16, 71 Lac, Diana 71,156,174, 175 Ladera, Bradford 96, 153 Lai, Marc 108 Lai, Tiffany 71 , 127, 135 Lam, Charles 96 Lam, Kelly 84 Lam, Philip 108, 166 LaMotte, Margaret 84, 202 LaPrevotte, Daniel 84 Laquindanum,Jeanf1a 97, 99, 140 Lara,Jim 108,162 Larsen, Margaret 108 Larson, Erik 84, 154 James 108888 1 Daniel 71 , 140 f Lau, Darren 108, 140,141 Lau,Jessica 84, 140, 147,153,156 Lau,Jonathan108, 140, 141 Lau, Travis 84 Lagureta, Christina 56, 84, 154 Camelia 54,108, 109, 170 L4gvofg1m,y11m 97 Law, Henry 84, 164 Law, Simon 71, 164,174, 175 Lawhon, Andrew 48, 49, 84, 146, Lawrence, Christopher 108, 181 Thomas 108, 181, 198 19,97, 123, 180 Leach,Joseph116 LeBlanc, Lawrence 108, 1 81 ef.. Ph-. ,,, Leduc, Eric 7 1 Lee, Andrew 84, 145, 156 Lee, Bryce 108 Lee Lee Lee, Lee, Lee, ,Caleena 85,127 ,Christoffer97,148 Christopher Anthony108, 137, 151 Christopher Avril 108, 140, 146 Clifford 97 Lee,Jessica97,123 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee, Lee ,Jonathan Qjuniorj 85, 128 ,Jonathan Lawson 108, 164 Lee, ,Michael 108 , Nathan 97 , Pegan 109 Serena 8, 33, 97, 147, 190 , Stanley 85 ,Tricia 1 16 ,Wonkyu 1 16 ng,jonathan 71, 164 ng,julie 80, 85,161,189 ng, Regina 55, 85,166 ng,johann 97, 169 1, Leanne 109,206 IIheryl71, 162,163 1,jonathan 109 1, Nicolas 85 tham, Panthika 97 ,, Edward 85 ,, Matthew 39, 109, 166 ,, Michael 85, 170 Alexandra 8,14,71,144,146,148,156, dcr,jesse 109, 181 , 198 zbarger, Louis 85 zbarger, Nina 109 4, Bill 46, 116, 126, 162 . 1,jonathan 85, 1, Daniel 109 i, SCOtt 85,178 Joanne 71 ig , 011V1H 97 ,44 11, , is William 97 rnas, Marie 116 Benjamin 71, 174,175 Sidney 97, 140 Giudicejennifer 14, 97 rano, Gregory 72 g, Doran 109, 181 iez, Dave 36,117,172 1ez,jonathan 85 entz, Kathleen 117, 148, 149 i ie, Lance 109, 161 ie, Meryl 97 Ie, Cory 48, 193 nvinn, 25, 109 Curtis 85, 151 1,501-f1'Cy7,35,72,140,149,151,155 1, Michael 7, 21, 35, 72, 140, 148, 149, 151, ng, Charles 97 ch, Richard 75,156,178 ns, Megan 97 1 i2!'w'1s'., 1 -131126 erley, Ursula 85 .144 9 MacDula, R. Shaunthele 109 Machado, Clifton 97,194 Maciel, Alfonso 85 Mack, Ryan 47, 85 Mackey, Megan 8, 72, 130 Madden, David 59, 72, 156, 178 Madden, Leah 97, 207 Magher,jacki117 Magri,justin 97, 99, 140 Magsino, Raina Mae 43, 48, 85, 147 Maguire, Hugh 72, 201 Mah, Melanie Maher, Colernan 109, 166 Maher, Ryan 85 Mahon, 85, 202 H, V M Malick,'lack97 Manansala,31.1sdn 19, 97 . ,,,5 147, 7 Manoos, Cliristian 109, 2 177 Manteca, Katherine 27, 40, 41, 72,140,153 Mar, Candace15, 72,155 i ,,,, g M Maf, 1 51 5- Mares, Kristopher 109 Mariano, Krystle 14, 72, 140, 148, 149 Marinas,jennifer 25, 51, Mannogem e117, 14Sg,111550, 151 Marks, Kari 7 Marley, Nicholas 109 Marquezglessica 85, 190, 191, 204 Mardja, 97 1, ,gig MnfnnD6152f5fnn1,Bfnfnef42,117 Martin,John 72 Martin, Stephanie 97, 132, 147, 165 Martinelli, Tony Martinek, Andrew 109 Martinek, lV1ichael85 Martinek, Peter 24,109,146,181 Martinez, Barbara 85 Martinez, DeBari 97, 180, 194 Martinez,john 97, 123, 124, 194 Martinez, Laura 29, 72 Martinez, Lauren 29,85 Martinez, Natalie 45, 109,154 Martinez, Nina 45, 109, 154 Martinez, Rachael 85, 129 Martinez, Veronica 109 Martinezmoles, Brian 72, 201 Martocchio, Angela 72, 135 Martocchio, Diana 97 Mathis, Tiffany 98, 147 Mayes, Michelle 85 McAteer, Aileen 72,122,182,183 McAuliffe, Bridgette 85,170 McAuliffe, Nicholas 85 McAuliffe, Zachary 109, 181 McCarthy, Brian 109, 198, 199 McCarthy,james 104, 109, 198 McCray, Danielle 109, 136, 206 McCright, M'kia Lanae McCullagh, Charles McDaniel, Veronica 85 McDonagh, Christie 98, 186,187, 207 McDonald,janet 85, 182, 183 McDowell, Tamara 40, 72 McEntee, Megan 98, 121, 202 McFadden, Kate 116, 145 Mcliarlin, Gavin 98 Mcoenvnf, Matthew 109, 198 McGuire, Shawn109,187, 207 McHugh, Eileen 109, 111, 183 Kevin 59,72,145,178 Andrew 93, 180 McIntyre, Iain 85,174,183 McKendrick, Donovan 72 McKendrick, Leah 98 McLoughlin, William 97, 98 McNulty, Kate McOckiner, Barry Meeriyagerd, Por-Phol 85 Meily, Clarissa 98 Melara,5Martha 116, 167 Melendy, Taylor 109 Melero, Oscar 116,161,178 Meloncon,jenaya Eve 17,20, 72, 145, 160 Men615Zn,En1n 8, 72 Mercado, Bianca 98, 147, 186 Mercurio, Rochelle 109, 203 Mestayer, Claudette,109, 167, 1 83 1 14, 1 ' 1x1inh5e1,A1nxn 109, 127, 164 Mieger, David 52, 109, 195 Mihalopoulos, Tad 77, 178 Milam, Frank 46, 116, 120 Miller, Alex 85, 201 Mirnaki, Kana 117, 140 Miniz, Chyrnbelyne 85, 140 Minjarez, Angela 86,184 Minjiras, lan 109, 181 Miranda,j aclyn 43, 72 Mirzoyeva, Ulvija 98, 140 Mixsell, Lisa Mize, Eileen 117 Moe, Don 10, 117 Modena-Kurpinsky, Whitney 98, 202 Molina,Jennifer109 Index Momono, JoAnn 1 16 Monfredini, Matthew 110, 181 Monge, Lisa 98, 122 Monterrosa, Elizabeth 8, 51, 73 Montgomery, Camille 110, 113 Moon, Theresa 73, 204 Morales, Daniella 110, 186, 187 Morales, Matthew 86, 178 Morales, Monica 18, 86 Moreno, Mary 29, 39,116 Moretti, Anthony 86 Morgado, Xavier 98 Moriarty, Timothy 22, 51, 73, 201 Morris, Elizabeth 73 Moses, Brett 73 Mosley-Cardona, Brittany 1 10, 146 Moy, Emil 61, 116 Moy, Matthew 8, 10, 11, 24, 26, 27, 61, 140, 153 Moya, Cherie 110 Moylan,Tracey 98, 203 Mrabe, Boulos 73 Mui, Ashley 21, 40, 41, 48, 86, 128, 147, Mulder, Alexander 73 Mullan, Caitlin 27, 98 Mulligan, Brendan 110, 198 Mulligan, Sean 98, 121,199 Muniz, jonathan 73 Murphy, Brandon 110, 181, 195 Murphy, Brian 116, 133 Murphy, Conor 11 Murphy, Paul 98, 1 Musallam, Ramsey 29, Myer, Haley 77 Narruhn, Kalia 86, 140 Nevarez, Alicia 22 Narvaez, Victor 15, 86,150 Nastari, Matthew 1 10, 162 Nave, Melissa 1 10, 132 Nazareno, Rachel 1 10 Nelson, Brittany 98 Nerney, Brian 98 Nerney, Christine 73 Nerney, Roselle 117 Nevarez, Alicia 98 Newhouse, justin 86 Newkirk, Alexander 98 Index Ng, Corinne 98 Ng,jonathan 86, 178 Ng, Shannon 73, 140, 146, 153 Ng, Stephanie 11, 73 Ng, Terry 98,140 Nguyen, Anthony 98 Nguyen,john 98 Nguyen,Jude 98 Nguyen, Sylvia 110, 151 26, 86,153,156 Ortiz, Moriah 86 Osegueda, Vicente 86,167,199 Osipov, Mikhail 86, 183, 199 Ostler, Michael 74, 170 Owen, Kate c OO' OOOG R ,- joseph 51, 73 ,Joan116 110181 99, 180, 194 O'Sullivan, Rory 40, 73,122,156,161,178 Obuhoff, Marie 110, 162 Ochoa, Shanna 51, 73 Odiye, Iman 99, 206, 207 Odiye, Odioh 20, 51, 73,156,157,192,193 Odiye, Omoh 20, 51, 73, 145, 156, 204, 205 Ohlssen, Andrea 110, 206 Ohlssen, Anthony 86 Ohlssenklessica 99, 207 Olivier, Alina 99 Olloqui, Cristina 73 Olney, Kristina 110, 187 Olsen, Evin 117 On, Calvin 8, 11, 73, 146 Onyemem, Georgia 110, 207 MIS' Paat,janine 60, 99, 140, 147, 154 Pacatte, Kimberly 1 10, 1 83 Pacatte, Steven 74, 182, 183 Pacumiojennifer 99 Padilla Antonio Padua, Anne 38,39,116,148,15 24,117,122, 123 117,150,151 53,117 86,178,192 Peradotto, Marino 99 Peralta, Rosanna 1 10 Perez, Andrea Perez, Nathaly 99, 170 Perez, Ryan 1 10, 161 Perez, Steven 110, 195 Perez, Vanessa 49, 86 Pesiri, Renee 86 Peters, Kevin 1 10, 181 Petrini, Christopher 110, 195 Petrini, Robert 29, 85, 86, 148, 151 Phillips,jerry117 Pichel, Carl 86, 178 Pignati, Frances 117 Pimentel, Adrian 74 0,151 , Christopher 99,101,180 O, Caryn 74 man, Kerry 74 man, Megan 1 1 1, 203 thold, Robert 8, 26, 27, 37, 74, 120, 130 rer, Robert 6, 7, 99 ,slcer,joseph er,john 74, 144, 145 er, Lauren 56, 87,156,182,183 illo, Alexander 1 11, 181 illo, Kristina 74 ers,Terese 87 .o,jorge 117 tt,javieree 109, 111, 195 lali, Raquel 74, 126, 184, 185 zzano, Lisa 18, 99, 207 7? 1-si ff, f ' -.,, , 'X i glfii 4 i. ,V Y Q JR ,gf 1 U 5: A 18' ' ch, Lauren nn, Tim 117 1 ii, Ashlyn 99, 186 li, Eugene 26, 27, 87,'134, 1415, 11,Michelle 99,164 ,Ryan 111, 164 y ,Vincent111,166 1fubin,Darleah 99, 101, 186, 204 1n, Natalie 99 iahi, Fatima 8, 51, 74, 130 iirez, Braynard 99, 140 iirez, Cynthia 51 , 59, 74, 122, 134 iirez, Eileah 99 1irez,Estefanie 21, 36, 83, 87,145,147 1irez,Rey111, 128 los, Kristen 99 os, Michael 99 ios, 9C'alter 111, 167 :on-Browne,Miguel111 ibone, Miranda 74, 202 ley, Mimi ily, Samuel 99, 120 Rechsteiner, Katrina 56, 87 Reda, Lauren 1 11 Redahan, Sara 8, 74, 169 Regacho, Michelle 24, 87 Reginato, Bridget 99 Respicio,jaime Reyes, Alicia 111 Reyes, Anita 29, 74, 167 Reyes,jennifer 87 Reyes,john-Michael 111,146, 148 Reyes, Mark 23, 32, 74 Reyes, Ronald 74 Reynolds, Stephanie 87 ,,,, V Ricardo Palacioigrother 14, 40, 51 149 Richman, Stephanie 99 7 Ridenour, Peter,11, 57, 87, , . Rifbjerg, 74, 153 - Riggins , Lauren 87 A Rinaldi,Ju1.ia 117, 145,149 Riva, Aaron 8 , 5 Rivera, Chellsea 20, 51, 74, 145, 146, 147, 204 A Rivera, Christian 111 p p p Rivera, 74 , ,-,, 1 Q Rocamora, Kaffiileen 50, , 74, 125,,f145, 1 60, 1 61 Rodr x g ui ez, Arriiello 87 ii Rodriguez, Sebastian 74 Mylegl 1 1 p Rornini, Danieia111, 1871 iiii A Romero, Adam 87 Rondoio, Ronald Ian 99 5 y Se1en2i5i4,111, 1618170 1 Rosales, Erika 16, 87, 140, 154 Rosales, Gina 22, 99, 142,143 Ros15i8'ro, Courtney 111 A iiiii A Rose,jessica 99,203 Rose, Vanessa 8, 75 Rosen, 511116116521 1 1 1, .-1:31115 Rosenstiel, Keiko 75,182,183 Rowbury, Shannon 75, 161, 182, 183 Rowland, Sean 99 Rozal,janessa 99,147 Rubin, Andrea 111 Rulloda, Kristoffer 1 1 1 Rushlow, justin 111, 166, 181 Russo,jesse 22, 25, 59, 61, 75 Russo, Matthew 20, 99 Russo, Renee 51 , 75 Rutz, Lauren 99, 142 Ryan, Daniel 99, 180, 196 Ryan, Matthew 100, 194 Rzepka,jakub100,162,163,168,169 Rzepka, Maciej 111, 162 6, Sabella, Christopher 1 1 1, 123, 181 Sabella, Dede 39,117 Sabella, Michael 6, 7, 75 Sabella, Nicholas 100, 180 Saenz, Felix 111, 198 Sagastume, Victor 44, 111, 166 Said, Daniel 111,181 Saint-Pierre, Evan 75 Sa1azar,Remedios Aimee 75, 172 Sa1azar,jr. Arnold 111 Salguegto, Christopher 87,178 Gisel 11 1, 167 Sarnpior, Daniel 87 Sampson, Kenneth 111, 166 Sanchez,jazmina100, 142, 167 Sanchez,juan117 Sangalangjonathan Ross 87 Sansoe, Richard 1 1 7 Santa Ana, Melaniy111, 154 Santana, Stella 87,184,185 Santelises, Kristine 87, 142 Santimauro, Gabriella 100 Santos, Erica 100 Santosnjill 111, 206 Julius Santos, Laura 11, 75, 191, 202 Santos, Luisa 100, 142 Sant'o87'T'eresita 87 Sanz-Fireilichjared 75, 145 Sargenti, Anthony 87, 178 1 1 1 Sarmiento, Sueann 19, 29, 75 Sarraille, Annette 75, 148 Sarraille, Matthew 100, 133 Sazo, Mario 24, 25, 53, 114 Scannell,Melanie 111,146 Scheerer, Richard 117, 134,135 Scherillo, Giancarlo 87 Schindler, Michael 75, 178, 196, 197 Schip, Matthew 48, 87 Schutz, Danielle 87,147,148,151 Schutz,jessica 7, 87,151 Schwab, Anthony 75 Scollin, Kathy 1 17 Scudder,john 56, 57, 114,144 Scudder,-ludy117,168,169 Scudder, Anne 8, 56, 75,184,185 Index ,. , 11 1 1 Scudder, Molly 56, 87 Sebastian, Don 75, 183 Seddio,james111,198 Seeto,justin 75 Selerio,Jusel 75, 142 Serrano, Andrea 100, 203 Sever, Matthew 1 11 Severa, Roslyn 87 Shah,julie 87, 162 Shapiro,janet 59, 117 Shanahan, Christopher 100, 180 Shea, Maria 75,140 Sheeran, Eoin 111, 181 Sheeran, Ryan 87 Shih,Jamie 112 Siapnojacqueline 75 Silva, Helena 106, 112, 187, 206 Silva, Nicole 19,87,155 Silvey, Tracy 75, 202 Simmons, Aris 112, 166 Simmons, Deborah 117, 155 Simpson, Aisha 112 Sims, Emily 112 Singleton, Eric 87,178,196 Siu, Andrea 112 Skuse, Elliot Slattery, Katie 112, 187, 203 Smeland, Cendahl 112, 166 Smith, Dana 112 Smith, Erik 87, 126 snntn, Katherine 37, 156,204,205 , smnnxntninnn 87, A Smith, Marie 88, 170, -171 Smith, Stephanie 51 , 75 Smith, Timothy 112, 181, 195 Sobolev, Sebastian 112 Soffer, Aaron 112, 170 Soffer, David 112 Solis, Nicolas 88,178 Solis, Regina 100 Soracco, Pierce 100, 169 Sorhondo,jean-Marc 88,192 Sorhondo, Maidere 112, 128, 207 Souza, Cole 100 spinfn, Stephanie 6,7,100, 148, 149,151,174 Spillane, Brendan 100, 198, 199 Splain, Manuel 88, 180, 201 Splain, Teresita 112, 167 Sta.Maria,Christian112,136,146,181,195 Staben, Cole 88,167,199 Staley,Jade 75 Stephens, Marika112,153,170 Sterling, Eileen 112, 206 Sterling, Matthew 88, 161 Stilwell, Kathleen Stolle Kevin 88 Index Streeter,Scott100, 125,199 Strong, Shannon 117 Strong, Ryan 20, 21, 27, 75,153 Suarez, Carlos 117 Subtaveanant, Charden 48, 88, 127, 140 Suizo,jeremy 100 Sullivan, Bridget 75, 122 Sullivan, Clare 112, 126, 128, 189 Sullivan, Grace 100 Sullivan, Sean 112, 181 Sun, Susan 112, 151 Suncin, Melissa 1 12 Susoev, Tanya 6, 7, 17,100,148,151,174 Swan, 22, 24, swnnnnnf, Blaine 112, 170 Sy, Matthew 112, 198 Szeto, Matthew 112, 181,195 ..-, -. hwy? W3 8.:vvfcv6 . .4 5 .', 1 gif: E , ' u QQQQGQ- 1' aww 1 , 0 , 4 s Q Q Q Q 0 y as-:J ?2:4 f5T:1'2S ffJ tx ,fic 01565 v 0 Q Vuggos 34.4 ug - t 4, va: 'sa If 6 e S ' ,. if-ig.- ,...., - 5 5iI. an va 1, 4. wr is , 'RX ng:-4 ' ,ati ,nn 1115. 13 wkwfivvw W, - 1 gf-32353 . ' .in -: - :Q ..i' Tabajondagggeelyn '76 pap, 1 - A Tn51nn,Lnii5ig Ben 76 Tabuena, Alexander 1 12 Tad ena, John Mark 100, 140 151561, zo, 76, 132,146 Talbot, Nicholas 88, 200,-201 Tallerico, Lisa 1 12, 124 Tam,jonathan 35, 42, 76 Tam, Stella 81, 88,152,162 cn1v1nl7xnafnw112i Tan, Lionel 100 Tan, Maureen 16, 58, 76 Tanega, Richard 88 Tang, Ashleigh 100 Tang, Donald 88 Tang, Gregory 100, 194 Tang,jason 77 Tang, Sage 53, 76 Tayag, Natassia Mina 100, 140 Tayag, Roderick 1 1 2, 140, 141 , 142, 143 Tellez,juanita 112, 167 Thiel, Stephanie 100 Thomas, Paula 76, 155 Thrailkill, Ashley 1 12, 183, 203 Tinio,jodie 12, 88 Tinloy,j effrey 76 Tioyao, Ryan Paul 112, 154 Tolentino,Jonathan 19, 57, 88, 135, 152 Tolentino, Lindsay 88 Tom, Brian 112 Torn, Elizabeth 112, 127 Tom, Lisa 88 Tom, Mitchell 1 12, 160, 161 Tom, Serena 76 Tong, Schuyler Toomey,joseph 61, 76,148, 156,178 Torre, Francesca 19, 88, 190, 191, 203 Torres, Kassandra 100 Torres-Kelly, Francine 1 17 Tostanoski, Anna 88 Tostanoski,john 50, 51, 61, 76, 196 Tov, Karen 76,123, 162, 163 Townsend, Amy 76, 183 Toy, Samantha 8, 100, 186 Tran, David Tran, Tina 11, 76 Travins, Nicho1ais188 Tnnntns, Dominique 100 Tsai, Annie 27, 88, 153, 165 Tumath, Dylan 88 Inn 113, 181 f Tuifek, Adrienne 117,132 TuSCh,Teresa 101 ASW' W 4 'f 1 , 4 Ueng, Stephanie 101 Ugot, Edenberg 11, 76, 130 .:: u 4 1 ll 'Iii'- .Ht f' Valadao, Gerusa101, 140 Valderrama, Kevin 1 13, 181 Valdez, Daniel 101, 196 Vallelunga, Sebastian 117 Valverde, Kristy 1 17, 184,185 Valverde, Cristina 76 Varghese, Anu 8, 76, 146 Vazquezjessica 88 Vela, Andrea 113, 167 Vela, Edward 113, 181 Venegas, Cristina 88 Verissimo, Dereck113,153 Vernale,j ennifer 20, 113 male, Kristina 88 zosa, Alison 76 :osa,Kelsey23,111,113,125,183 3ria,james 85, 88, 140 ,Justine113,187 ,oles, Alexa 9, 88 ,0les,Sara 101, 142 1,jennifer113 , Andreana 6, 7, 20, 88, 147,148, 149 nueva, Monique 11, 76, 124, 140, 146 adatsky, Maxim 101 'ises, Stephanie 76 a, Megan 1 13 sich, Michael 88, 201 6g,chf1Stm6 89,154,155, 156,157,170 I 1 . 1 A lim Afalcomex Christianne h kler, Clhristopliiir 76 lhorn, Alexandra 89, 170, 175 zer, Drew 89 ace, Chris 42, 1 17, 167 ace, Stephanie 1 13, 187 h, john 113 h, Molly 101 h, Ryan 89 ,jeffrey 101 , 140 g, Kevin 89,164,165 g, Zhiyan QAmyj 117 l, Katherine 113 Jer, Michael 89 and, Alexandeif101 and, Margaret 113 h, Sarah 113, 133 mer, Nora 20, 113, 151 1243666 113,136, 168, 169, 170, 183,198 iz, Louis 8, 59, 76,146,161,17 ow, Allison 113, 187, 206 Jlowski, Graham 113, 198 stein,joseph113,166,181 arty,james 88, 89,151,153 artyklean 20, 54, 113, 151, 160 16, Laura 29, 56, 89 er, Mark 89 inson,jonathan 89 ams, Brendan 113, 181 ams, Kimiko 113 Jn, Duncan 43, 89, 183 0, 183, 201 W'ilson,jeff117, 201 Wilstan, Kristin 113, 161, 203 Wfinans, Bridget 89, 202 XVinthrop,jeffrey 113, 166 Vfocher, Larissa 101 W'on, livan 113 Wfong, Adrian 101, 165 Wong, Brandon 101, 140 Wong, Calvin 28, 29,76,151,196, 197 W'ong, Catherine 110, 113, 151, 164 Wong, Christina 113, 170 XXf'ong, David 101 Wong, Dayton 89 Wong, Deanna 11, 25, 76 Wlong, Elyfgla 101 XX!iO1'1g,G31'feff101, 154 Wongjadine 77, 135,140,141, 161 Wong, janet 77 Wlong, 'laSOr1, V w'66g,j6C61gfir 7, 16, 53, 77,5153 Wong, jordan 89 Wong, Kimberly M. 101 Wong, Natalie 77, 140,141,153, 191 w6ag,N1ch61as 13661613 89,-135, 140 Wong, Nicholas 101 Wong, Rose Marie 89, 191 Woo, Thurston 77, 120, 164, 174 Wren, Alaish 113, 151 Wren, Kyle 101 Wu,jeannie 93, 101 Wu, Wendy 77 '17 1- A -A Q l- ---- i i fr , , I FJ M -,, ll 'lwgiiz fegg-56 Wfmzlgrg ueiv- 1 xl!-gg liillisglim K NMI 53525 17 ,Nik .gagzgi ---- 8Ql'5f3'4E5e ' gn i 11 X54 555555 xxx lm Yalon, Patrick 89,178 Yamat, Christine 113 Yamaura, Hannah 113 Yan, Eric 101 Yee, Andrew 101, 199 Yee, Anelle117 Yee, lvan 89, 164 Yeo, Amanda 101, 153 Yep, Sharon 101 Yerbic,Martin 77 Yip,justin 101 Yol, Anthony 113 Young, Christina 101, 133, 186, 203 Young,jarrod 89 Young, jonathan 101, 194 Youngblood, Amanda 89 Yu, Ashley Yu, Hanson Yu, Julie Yuen,Daniel 101 Yuen,jenee 113 Yun, Chris 77 I' V 'll af V I 11' YA 1 ,391 111, , '1'f'f1' N5-?Z7' x W W Zabala, Angelizen 57, 89, 161, Zadfar, Abas 77 Zalko, Edward 101 Zarnudio, Stephanie 101, 202, Zapaxrtza, Darren 77,161,178 Ze-dogg, M26 126 Zeidan, Christopher 101, 180 Ziontz, Brynne 101,190 Zolly, Matthew 113 Zulaybar, Roselle 77 Zuppann, Katherine 89 Index 191 203 VJ QA N Q 3 Staff Q Coloph E di t01'-III-Chief Andrew Balingit '02 fl!! myfavorite high taboo! memorief rome from earbook. I'll neoerjorgot my ftqjfand what 11791 Udjor me. rdent Life People sitor Editor :thew Gaspar '02 Diana Lac '02 ff Staff resa Chen '02 Yvette Alderete '02 y Lam '03 jasmine I-laye '03 rea Fung '03 Caitlin Jennings '03 Nluique '03 Ali Waldhorn '03 ton Wong '03 othy King '03 Academics df Index Editor Simon Law '02 Staff Brenda Chang '02 Thurston Woo '02 Elizabeth Tom '05 Kimiko Wilhams '05 retatjy 8: Copy vto Organizer Editor ifer Chen '03 Nancy Kuan '03 'f fer Kuan '04 3. Liu '04 Moderator Ms. Fox Organizations Editor Benjamin Lo '02 St aff Sueanne Sarmiento '02 Monica Chin '03 julie Shah '03 Erika Chan '04 Maria Chung '04 jordan Drosd '04 Stephanie Spiers '04 Tanya Susoev '04 Assistant Moderator Mr. Hermano Pub1isIuhgDeta17s: Font: Garamond Press Run: 1390 copies Special Thanks: 'Spencer Hom '02 SL Photo Club 'Mike Canzumi 6: Presrige Phorography I 'Stan W5 nu Br Herffklones Software: Adobe PageMaker Publisher: licrffvlones, Log Last Deadline: February 14, 2002 an, Utah rs. Ncrncy c lzlvzlndcr rs, Snlrclla r. Clements Br. Ricardo lfrank I .ML Sam 'and everyone who donated photos Assistant Editor-In-Chief Robert Cousart '02 Yearbook ha: been a lot gffun. Ifgaoe me a theme to meet a lot gf newpeqblo and have some Moy work pubkflyeol Barton Ruleolif Sports Photo Editor Editor Noel Keenan '02 JeffreyDea '02 St aff jason Tang '02 Stephanie Chow '03 jessica Dun '03 Iain Mclntyre '03 Dwayne Corcoran '04 john Paul '05 Artist Computer Lillian Chan '02 Editor Nick Flitter'02 Staff Simon Chan '02 Stacy Corcoran '02 Calvin On '02 Colophon' Experiences, whether good or bad, act as a map of life. Looking back on the years, many of the little adventures will be remembered, since they have molded each person in their own uniqueness. No matter what they were: the September llth tragedy, the Sesquicen- tennial Anniversary of the school, or the Bruce- Mahoney games, these events will forever remain in the students' hearts. Experiences teach all of life's important lessons. Pupils will discover new frontiers, even after graduation. Students and faculty will continue to learn and endure new things that will create their maps. Although the Seniors have come to the end of their career at SHCP, they will take the skills they learned and use them as they enter the brave new world of college. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors will continue on their voyage to adulthood. Take a look around: the Spirit of the Irish, the Faces of the Irish, the Brains of the Irish, the Ways of the Irish, the Names of the Irish, and the Game of the Irish all surround you. Now you have experienced the Look of the Irish! Closing J . rfteen- Love Challenging Season Helped Tennis Team Grow With the loss of nine Seniors in essential leadership roles, Men's Tennis focused their effort on rebuilding and strengthening their new team, consisting of only four returning Varsity players. lt was a difficult year but we were able to learn from it all and prepare us for the next year. Yet l had a lot of fun because l got to bond with the team on all the road trips, said first-year Varsity doubles player Sophomore Eric Chan. Every practice started with a warm-up oflaps around the court, then stretches and strengthen- ing exercises like strenuous wall sits and suicides. These primed the athletes for the rest of the practices, which lasted from Monday through Friday at the San Francisco Tennis Club. juniorjason Fong led Varsityin the num- ber one singles spot. The other men perfected their forehands, backhands, and serves, which not only enhanced their talent in the sport but also enhanced their teamwork, as many played doubles spots which required the team to work as one. Much discipline went into the many hours of learning and listening to the coaches. Next year, the men's tennis team will come back as a whole with more talent and unity, ready for their aggressors' attacks, ready for anything that heads their way. Men's Varsity Tennis: Row 1: G, lfeinberg, D, Tang, X, Ferris, Coach Wong, S. Fanucchi, A. lfong, C, I luub. Row 2:51. Fong, D. Choi, li. Der, li. Chan. Iiyeing the ball, Sophomore Daniel Choi prepared for a strong swing. All the hours of practice helped Choi swing hard. Spring Supplement if sit Spriniurs, Hmaim, and jrmxpmz RIN 1: III...-II III...I.III, I rx.I.I,.IIrs, II Iixxmg, I xf.I It-,I-.II I7 xxmxg, x II I xi xx I xi I .,I sf.. xi x x, I II It,-IIIII, I Ir. arm 21 I ll xi x I I..xI, I I I xx x IIIIIIII I.IIII...I srmri. ll xi I I x ll I R 1 Nl II I., xr I IIIII, I I Iwi. In xi 4 I I I I x I II I xuriwxxs, x 'III..III ll I1 4 II ll x xi x I ll I IJII-IIIIIIIII I x ll I lfrcshmarn Brian Conway pushed through the end of his race. The lrish determination to never quit helped them stay competitive in the last fexx' steps, xvhcre many races were won. ' E C Ahead Track and Field Found Success Through Teamwork The Track and Field Team's theme this year was Just Lookin' for Opportunities, and opportunities they found. A strong group of retunin g athletes combined with eager Freshmen to create a winning season. Although much attention was given to stars like Junior Michelle Gallagher, who placed 5th in the 3200 meter race at the CCS championships, and Senior Shannon Rowbury, who defended her 800 meter title forthe fourth straight year, track was all about the team. The players were always attempting to find ways to support and encourage each other. We had a large team, and because of that, we had a lot of team spirit, said Head Coach Andy Chan. This season was one ofthe most successful in recent years, and included an emotional victory over Archbishop Mitty, the Irish's first dual-meet win in eight years. The Men's 4x400 relay team, composed of Junior Andy Lee, Junior Misha Osipov, Junior Matthew Gonzales, and Senior Peter Fleming also had a strong showing, particularly at the WCAL Finals. I had a lot of fun getting to know my teammates, and I am definitely looking forward to next year! said Junior Michelle Gallagher. Spring Supplement A h. A . - X , I kk K I K',, Q 'Yx A , RISH IRB!-I my 'QIRQA RL Vi lRlSH X L IRISH I .Q -I . Qgzij 'Y ISH Y I ., ku u A 'RSH W WSH . l IRISH f l :msn WSH N xi 1 f H 3 Q 'W 'msn msn .mb SR J., W IRISIH? f' KRQSH IRISH ' xanga 'V Y' IRISH !RlSH 'L IRIS? , , A IRISH Women's JV Softball: Row 1: Ms. Strong, S. XXVLIIIIICC, S, llnrt, Sun, Nl. .Xm11to, -I, Xxvllllllfly, li. Mercado. Row 2: Y. Giusti, R. l7eNl11rtini, ff. l2DL1LlCl', B. RCQIITQIIKJXI.,lUllI'lSlJIl, Row 3: l.. flung, C, Minn, Nl. linelmrger. lfreshmzm Bren Augas slammed L1 ground ball tnwimls center field, The Irish offense greatly improved its thc year progressed and tlrfwe in key runs in clutch situations. lfreshman .lustine Vigil wuund up for :1 pitch. A snlicl defense xxus important to the Irish and was one nt the l'LfflSU1'lS fllf their SUCCCSS, Spring Supplement ww ec'-X ff - 1:1 ., - Hz. A Scmplirmmorc CllICllCI' Robyn lbtlxlilflllll set up to receixe 11 pitch, Teuinxvwrla and Cwrirtlinution lmelxveen players was one of the srrrvngest PLIITS of the Irish snfthzlll teams this year. N -H' -iiqx 5-ix 'V . ,, 1 ,lun g, . at A - M---2: 9 A swing at It Women s Softball Finds Fun and Friendship Although the women's softball teams are often forgotten amid the glories of more popular teams, they continue to soldier on. These youngwomen dedicated much oftheir time and energy to learning new skills and improving themselves so that they could Win their games. But it wasn't all serious, xvomen's softball was also about having fun. Many players enjoyed the closeness, camaraderie and unity of the team. This unity was extraordinary, especially in light ofthe teams' diversity, the varsity team had athletes from every grade. Although they didn't win many games, many players made great improvements over the course ofthe season. Freshman Cherie Moya rose to a starting pitcher position, and Freshman jackie Johnson drove in thejV's only home run ofthe year against S.I. Over all, the players and coaches were happy with their season. The most important thing is that We had fun and made friends, in that respect, We were success- ful, said Ms. Strong. And the team will be even better next season. Although they lost several graduating seniors, everyone on the team is optimistic about nextyear. Xlfhile the defense scrambled, Freshman Cherie Moya sprinted for home plate. Quick running and lightning reHexes allowed the Irish to capitalize on opponents' mistakes. Women's Varsity Softball: Row 1: Coach Advani M. Nlayesxl. Matquez,j. Vigil, C, Pizzo, R, Russo, A. Deely, Coach Freed. Row 2: li. Mcllugh, li. Olney, li, Huey, A. Zabala, B. Augas. Women's JV 8: Varsity Softball Batter e 1 To the Competition Fightin' Irish Paved the Way to their Future The JV Baseball Team had tough players, and their teamwork and talents helped the season come to a successful close. Coach Kevin Coleman and Coach Nelson Baltodano pushed the guys to their fullest extent. Coach Coleman and Coach Nelson made this rebuilding season fun, said second baseman, Sophomore Brian Nerney. The coaches paved the way for the team, but when the fame started, it was all about the players. The team had many strong pitchers on their side. Among them were Sophomore Andre Chevalier and junior Jeannot Challet. After just meeting this year, the Freshmen Team proved that they are a team worth watch- ing. The players learned how to mix their own talents with others, and they expanded their skills to prepare themselves to play at a high school level next year. Freshmen Aaron Bjorkquist, Chris Sabella, and Matt Goldberg were only a few ofthe players that helped the team. We had a great year and we're well prepared for next year, said Freshman Len Edora. JV Baseball: Row 1: Coach K. Coleman, A. Chevalier, J. Bairet, N. Barry, N. Sabella, J. Challel. B. Dwyer, R. Cibotti, Coach Baltodano. Row 2: J . McCarthy, B. Nemey, A. Yee, M. Dudley, S, Streeter, B. McCarthy. W. McLoughlin, F. Enage. Sophomore Andre Chevalier Put on his game face as he prepared himself for the big pitch. Batting took a great deal of concentration and focus, especially before the ball came. Spring Supplement S Q K 155 5M'? Qu-sw Y 1 v , X 1 1 F' I 1 f 5 s Y if ima gg YQ' wwf MSJWM gf HY 5 S S xg W si 5, S' h Vs Q YS X? Q Z, fi, 55' W ftvng S' Q S Egg A L, in in Y ' 'KH 3 f I 'gf gi ,ra--fix aw- is is Q Q - yl Nia- kg ii t J Q i H1ttCfS Varsity Baseball Team Slammed Home Another Season Team cooperation, natural talent, and good coaching made this year's Varsity Baseball Team one of a kind. In the beginning ofthe year, the team was faced with the challenge of playing with a large range of ages. The team consisted of Freshmen, Sopho- mores,juniors, and Seniors. The Seniors had the job of acclimating the younger players to the Varsity level. Senior Maurice Gartrell, the MVP, led the team to many victories. His pitching skills, com- bined with the leadership ofSenior Captain Rory O'Sul1ivan, gave the team a unique edge. One ofthe team's most impressive feats was its victory over Mitty, the number two high school baseball team in the nation. Coach Cortes' encouraging advice was the most important for me as a team player in the game, junior Tony Olhssen said. Even though the team did not have a winning season, the yearwas productive. Ev- erybody involved worked hard to accomplish their goal of living up to their potential and improving their skills greatly. This year gave us a chance to develop a lot of the young players, said junior Etienne Camou. I am definitely looking forward to next year . Va.rsityBaseball: Row 1:,I . Wheam , NI. K Jsrler,'l',i Jhlssenl Qoacli K Iorres, Coach Xlorgm, Coach Cole, Nl. Gartrell, .X. O'Connor. Row 2: li. Gonzales, T. Padilla Nl. ukicardi, D. Henmian, I C. Camou, S. Iiritkl. Russi 1. Row 3: Ii. C 7'Sullivan, R, K ySlIlllX'IlI'l, S. Patel, l. Boyd, N1.Yerbic. Senior Mike Ostler curiously scanned the crowd for familiar faces. The support of family members, friends, and teachers made the game more exciting for the players. C Spring Supplement Senior Stephan Ciartreli and Rory U'SLillix'an tool: their Senior Mike Ustier and ,hinicir Iltienne Cainuu talked outfield prmsitiwns, The ULlliiL'iliCI'S were the haclxhrvne Hnximlgli Iwfm-Q thu gimqg, Thg fgmmniuqg had 10 1-gli of the team, pnmxiding defense against hard hits, im High mhgf fur guppiirp VHfS1fy Baseball . .2 if? 2 i 'Fifi 'Zig Simplicmmme liexin O'Sullivan pensiveh' avcaituci the last inning. Team menihers often planned their strategy while waiting to hat. The team gathered hetore the game to join in a morale- huiltiing chant together. The team Supported each other to xictrmry. Varisty Swimming:Row1:R,Platzer,,X.,lm1es,1..White,C.Iimy,I.. I'asero,'I'. I luggins,-I. I-licks, M. Ramos, S. RULl1lI'I1lI1, S.-louk,-I Roxnl. Row 2: S. Cotter, T. Powers, T. Susoev, N. lialk, M. Uhuholif, Ii. Smith, I' Nlarhley, R Solis. Row 3: A O'Sulliv:m,pI. Wu, I.. M11r,D. Wong, .X. YiIIa,C. Xlar, .X. Gam. Head Coaches Dr. Ilicks and Coach Huggins watched their swimmers at a meet. They anxiously awaited the results of the heat to see if they could go to the next round. :,!V!!'!Q' C Into New Depths Irish Won First League Meet in SHCP History She emerged out ofthe pool like any odier meet, but this time, Freshman Lauren Mar beat the school's record for the 50-meter freestyle. She also beat the school record in the 100-meter freestyle, proving this season a successful one. Part of SHCP's success this season, Mar helped the Irish qualify for three CCS relays. Other CCS qualifiers included juniors Katie Smith, Andreanna Villa, Ashley Gam, and Sopho- mores janessa Rozal, and Ann Marie O'SulIivan. This season was awesome. W ith a new coach and new swimmers, our team was able to reach its full potential. We are still a young team, which paves the way for even greater success next year, said Varisty Swimmerjunior Ashley Gam. As a new coach, Dr. Hicks helped the team find victory throughout the season. With the effort of the swimmers, SHCP, for the first time, won a league meet. This season surpassed our expectations! We won our tirst league meet and sent three relays and three individuals to CCS. lt took teamwork to get there, and we are tired up for next year, said Head Coach Dr. Hicks. With the yardage they gained this season, swimmers were able to put a new standard for next year's team. Spring Supplement issuing ,1 4 u , . Nj 'K E I i ff Q . 1' , Y Q Af A ' , 4. iw 1 . Sf .A ,z -... .,. ...sz -.2 I 1 A lunim' ,Xmiruuriiifi Siiphmiirmrc Rcgiim siuod on the wigs iiicmlwurs' to timsii, spirit, xviwich iiciivud -Y- SIlPi1OlNIlY'L'riiilliill Susrvux gilt ready in Liiw in tri the pool in ZIMI-tics I'L'i11i.,lL1I'liO!' Swim Klwuli amd uthui' swimmers ciiccrcd their mmm iucnibci's mm. i !'C4i1IT11ll'l IAILITEII Mau' :md kluiiim' Katie Smith Cin-uruci their tcg1ini1mrua cm in thc grassy urea. Swimmers gill rcvx cd-up ivufcuru ll big must. an-4 N Q as if Q :QA Fill .. 1' -wu,,,,,. ,... ff-nel K WM. xri. A .. Xillii, 5CN1U'l' Bimxiuiwn Kultur, Sfulis, Ami Senior llczmmfi Wimg UF liw pool L1XY2liliIlQ liicir TKJLIIN Shrixving uniluisiiisni ru uzllui twain guialc SHCI, tu xxiii. Sl ICP SILlLiCI1IS gm ruzidy tw dim' into thu pwrnl. I'i1lCi1 Niudcnt limi rw in remix fm' rim gun my gm :iff sin they cuuini L'IlSLlI'L' 11 grind stsirt. Swimming K , W9 qw 11,1 V -Q Q 9 , . V . Qs Q, 1 N as an ,B Q V 3 M iw ,gf -r 4 :QQ, ff Down the Fairway Irish Golf Team Took a Swing at the Competition The Irish Golfteam started offthe season with one objective. That was to have a better season then the previous ones by settingagoal to improve their longgame. Golfis a competi- tive game in which the players compete against their opponents and the course. In the majority oftheir matches, the other teams had slightly better scores. Varsity played their best match in the San Francisco lnvita- tional Tournament at Sharp Park. There, SHCP finished Sth out of25 teams in the 18- hole Tournament. As Mr. Flinders says, if you are going to throw a Igolfl club, throw it down the fairway, said Sophomore Anthony Ballonado. The players got advice like this, as well as support from their coaches, Mr. Flinders and Mr. Gotch. Sophomore Anthony Ballonado missed qualifying for CCS by a flip of a coin. Senior Jonathan Ivanco qualified for CCS and was first team all-league in the WCAL. The team played to the best oftheir abilities each and every time they tee'd it up. Many factors affected what they did on the course, since each course had differentlevels of difficulty and elements like the weather, which changed depending on the location of the course. Senior Danny Faulkner practiced his putting, trying to perfect his stance and swing. Golfers concentrated on every move. Varsity Golf: Row 1: bl. Bieber, D. Faulkner, Mr. lflindets, Ivanco, li. Howard, N. Goodwin, Row 2: A. Romero, A Ballonado. varsity at Jv Golf Two memhers of the 'IX' Volleyball Team 2lCli!lOXX'lCLlgCCl one another and their efforts during practice. The volleyhall lEi1I'!l'S sportsmanship was exhibited throughout their entire season. ,Iunior ,lonathan lluey wntinecl up with jumps on the pluzu. These exercises hetlore practice helped the team , work to their ultimate potential. i V ' ' Q, Mcn'sJV Volleyball: Row lzvl. Tndenu, R. Clanmclunggj, junior ,Ionnthon Huey took 21 moment to stretch hefore Huey, Coach Moreno, C. Lee, R. Fernando, B. Wlmng. practice, Stretching before practices kept the team safe from injury. Spring Supplement yer tw if- ' flu.. Sophomore Ryan Camaclang and ,lunior ,lonathan lluei socialized while stretching before practice. The teammates kept strong relntionsliips with one another through the entire season. Men's Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: bl. Berglund, Nl. Scliip, S. lixyok, S, Hom, K. Choo, R. Cfousatt, Coach Moreno, Row 2: li. l7ong,l, Garcia, Lum, M. l.um, l'. Cheng. ET TT' J To Spike Fighting Irish Pushed Themselves to Score The Men's Varsity Volleyball Team started the season strong, trying to improve upon their record ofthe previous season. They prac- ticed hard, analyzing their skills in every aspect of the game. Coach David Moreno led the Irish in the preseason with a record ofthree wins and three losses. The team won their second game ofthe regular season against Archbishop Mitty. Unfortunately, they were unable to keep their winning streak going. I think that the volleyball team made a great effort this season. We had great teamwork, which made the season very fun. I am waiting for next year, said Sophomore Ryan Camaclang. As a whole, they considered their season a success. They had great performances turned in throughout the year from players such as their setters, Sophomore Ryan Camaclang, and Senior Brandon Fong. It was hard for the team to continue playing when Kevin Choo, an outside hitter, got in- jured and was unable to play at the end ofthe season. However, the team pulled together to make up for their injured teammate. Men's JV 8: Varsity Volleyball Senior Shainna Breslow and Moderator Mr. Parker worked to clean up parts of the reservation. The moderators and students joined together to help clean up the environment in Arizona. Seniors Vleff Lum, Brandon Fong, and Michael Lum took a few moments to stretch. Stretching before their service work on the trip allowed the students to work to their best ability. l. .. The students worked dedicatedlv to tear down one of the many deteriorating houses. This was one of the many physically straining service works that needed to be done. if 5 Moderators Mr. Parker, Ms. McFadden, and Ms. Paquette stopped for a moment of fun. On the trip, the group hiked along trails bv the Grand Canyon. Spring Supplement S s P Senior Ben Lo worked, sorting through piles of clothing. It was the students' jobs to sort the clothes into speetific piles and get rid of things that needed to be thrown away. . .Q 4 5 The group of students stopped inside a crevice in one ot' the rock formations to take a picture. The students used this time hiking to grow bonds with one another. .nv erving the tates This February, a group of stu- dents and Campus Ministry mod- erators headed to Arizona for a hands-on experience with service outside San Francisco. For ten days, ten students and three moderators shared the experi- ence ofserving residents ofreserya- tions in Arizona. The group took part in two main projects. One took place over a two- dayperiodin anold thrift store.This proiect was set to clean up and re- organize a once abandoned thrift store which held years ofdonations. The students as well as moderators put in two days ofhard work sorting the donations. Their job varied from reorganizing bags ofitems to pick- ing what needed to be thrown away and disposing ofthose objects. This was not an easy iob, as Ms. Mcliadden described the facility as a dirty mess. Their other job was to meet up with a group of Serra High School students, who were also tak- ing part in a service immersion, and lend a hand in their work. The two groups worked together in destroy- ing deteriorating horse eorrals. The trip to Arizona was full of community building and rigorous service work. lt was an exeperience the seniors will always remember. -N X X t 3 :BA . ,T 'S 1. hgh' -lx: Tbe frzp War zz fo! gf iwork flllf nfm I1 lol qfpfinz. I fee! to lllllfb Moser fo 110' f!cIX.flildf6J' tyler .rbarizzg fbzlr iaxpezi- wife ufflb ' -Mike Lum - t , x at s ,fiS,.. ..... xi, scci' 2 i fb If nz . :si ll an Q ' If ,A stiff z... ' -it it si x i ,ii in ffm! Zi ini' .1 X 5 fi vptiiii '.:, V02 K. :- si . Q ai' . '92 ., - -new -- 5 . L ' ' ,,. . Q- .1-. . L J . Q, t i Q E X 1 X t , .. 8 af 151s'.'Q' ... .5-. p ' 15 Tbir Inj? :mr rowefbzag unlike any Qf HU j2re1'1'0z1.r exjnerienrffr. If war .rzfflz 1111 eye- 0lDFlIFl'f01' wtf. . -Elizabeth . Cavagnaro ' -,. '02 Arizona Trip Students rallied for the support of General fallardos ' leiny. lii unfair im risonment stirren up e emotions of the entire student body and :Xmnesty nternationals etter xvritinjf efforts encouragfer is release. Seniors Vlacqueline Siapno and 'lheresa Chen tools some time to talk to Seniors Candace Nlar and Brian Martinezmoles from behind the food booth. Snacks and refreshments helped bring people together, v- -5- H ,lunior Kristine Santelises took her time to xvateh livelini llinaion sign a petition. Support from friend encouraged the efforts of Tolerance XX eek. , r f - my Y '1 an 4 51,1 ,,, ia miie' N FREE Gi' lsl ALBA if x -. ' ' f ' 'sw P. - t - -3319122212: I 1 S is 'K 1-:Sifi A I AP ss K V i,,f , ttt' . t. l:.' ,.ti., ,tte,. .. ttlss The members of Amnesty International presented a cake for Rebiya liadeer's birthday, She, unfortunately was not able to eat any because she was imprisoned by the Chinese government for expressing ideas the government opposed. Senior Daniel ,Xpicelli signed a birthday card for Rehiya liadeer. The whole school community united together to show support for .Xmnesty lIlFCfIlLlll0D2lllS Cause, -v-it , i S i. Spring Supplement WSF J I 1 Senior justin lnguito signed a petition for Amnesty International during Tolerance XX'eek. Signing petitions helped spread the awareness of tolerance throughout the student body. Toleranee Week realy ioaellea' me an a eleejb, a'eeyD level -Vicente Osegueda '03 Tolerame Week war y p abfolalekf amazing! -Amanda Yeo '04 ' U Party at Amnesty'sl During spring, Tolerance Week took place to celebrate the awareness of all human life. It was a reflective and festive time for all. Students were able to analyze their morals and have fun at the same time. During Tolerance Week, the school got to participate in jamnesty, a party for the school held by Amnesty International on the football field. Its purpose was to promote students to sign a petition against the death penalty. Students Who signed the peti- tion helped in the effort to oppose the belief that taking a human life is at an appropriate penalty for murder. In addition tojamnesty, a school assembly was hosted by Sister Helen Preiean. Part of her life was docu- mented in the movie Dead Man Walking, which was based on her autobiography. In the movie, Susan Sarandon played the part of Sister Helen. The film showed Sister Helen's efforts to give religious support to a convicted rapist and murderer played by Sean Penn. On the event's improved fea- tures, Sophomore Brad Ladera said, Tolerance Weekvvas more suc- cessful this year than it was lastyear. Tolerance Week The grozffzff- brmfejlgg marley 61 Hen' fbfpfer lil? .YHCP bli.S'f0Q'. -Ronnie F ouchi a ' 0 5 ,X The .ffurlezvi Lgjk Cenfer if 61 4 S - i- ufonflegfal idea, I mpporf if fbmzggb 6177ff fb7 0lfQ!l. . :- 4 .- -Sebastian . 50b01CV '05 . .2 , A Lf Q -LL- re ' On a rainv overcast morning on March 17th, the SHCP community began construction on the Sister Teresa PiroStudentl.ife Center. With golden shovels were Princi- pal john Scudder, Brother lievin Slate,DaughterofCharitvIfounda- tion Executive Director Sisterkj oyce Wfeller, Auxiliary Visitor Brother Stanislaus Campbell, Board of Re- gents Chairman Mr. Martin Monfredini, Campain Co-Chair! man Mr. Frank Rollo, and Sophoa mores Stephanie Martin and Dwane Corcoran. The celebration included coffee and pastries in the La Salle cafeteria. ew round The attending Block Club members gave out souvenir paperweights showing the future face of the new building. After using golden shovels, ev- ervone was seated in the gym. Then Principal Scudder gave a deeply mov- ing speech, thanking everyone who was a part of the project. He also pointed out the benefits, like how the Student Li fe Center will alleviate overcrowding in the cafeteria, and how the Student Life Center will help with the athletic activitys. The construction will take most ofthe academic year and will be fully functional in 2004. Spring Supplement Sophomores Dwane Corcoran ang Stephine Nlartin delivered 21 speech. The Sophomores will be the first class tc experienee the center fully. fi ! E l Seinnr Block Club member Niaurice Ciartell distributed pasteries after the grnund-hreaking. Block Cluh inernhers helped with the festivites. The pre-ground breaking pieture of the field is how many graduates students remember the school. The tielcl was the setting for many l7ZlSt SHCP events. .X Chairman on the Board of Regents, Board of Regents Chairman Martin Monfredini, Campaign Co- Chairman Mr. lfranlt Rollo, Daughter of Charity Foundation lixecutive Director Sister joyce Weller, Brother Stanicaus Campbell, Sophomore Dwane Corcoran, Sophomore Stephine Martin, Brother Kevin Slate, and Principal Scudder broke the ground to the new Student life Center. They were the front runners in the Student life Center Campaign. I Ground-Breaking .. . ,, ..,,, , , X 91 'fr ' gg . ' ' 7-.Q i . , . -f' 1 ,,,, A ,,,,.. t - - :f' - A fem .zstatfwga ,mefaiat.e.9tm,...af...f,e,. wat -ff , The golden ground-hrcaliing shovels were laid out in the field, The shovels were used during the ceremony. Principal Scudder gave a moving speech in the gym after the golden sliovel ceremoney, The speech covered the henefits of the new Student l,ife Center. inae to hine H effo Dolbg presented by the the- ater company, was a major success. The main character Dolly Levi, played by Senior Colleen Egan, was the fun matchmaker in town who knew love when she saw it. Horace Vandergelder, portrayed by Senior Robert Planthold, was another main character, a widower looking for a new wife. Sophomore Victoria Frings, played Irene Molloy, the girl with a touch of gold-diggern in her, who eventually marries Cornelius, played byjunior Ian Collier. It is ironic enough that Frings, who is arranged to marry Planthold, ends up marrying Collier, but to add to the chaos, Barnaby Tucker, played by Senior Matt Moy, falls in love with Minnie, played by Senior Regina Foronda. Surprisingly, at the end, Planthold falls in love with Egan. He!f0 D010 was an opportunity for us to share our talents with the school community, after so many months ofpractice and hard work, said Sophomore Dwayne Corcoran. In the end, it payed off, though, we loved being on stage because we had an awesome show and time doing it. The mmnzderz'e of flair group was miifjjfing. -Ian Collier '03 t If wax zz perfem' :imma to g explo re 0 zz r frealizfig. -Victoria Frings '04 Spring Supplement 'R' Senior Robert Planthold carried Sophomore Chloe Cucco on stage with a xery Stern look. Facial expressions were an important part ofthe musical's success is i sfilsgi - ' -A i Eff ii - fl i' .:i::':i '51, -K z-we-xs:,' is ' P Us 4 . . . .B.. . te . :maze--1 '. ag . sms: -Pi?-57 d - mr. . ...J 1 , .1 , A .. i.y.,,i .' wasnt: 3' ., , iii wgaaziliiigiiiii A 1' . gin:-,- ,yzlgivm f....,..ee,a e. ' .N : .Jfxw-fait, A -f f - isis ixi if if Mi ,, , .sv QU. ww Mge. i - In this scene, Alunior lan Collier and Senior Matt Moy worried about the amount of money they had left Moderator Ms. Torres-lielly emphasized the actors representation ot' their roles. Senior Collen ligan shined on center stage. She smiled elegantly to the audience, at the end of a solo. Sophomore Victoria lirings and Regina lioronda luorh had solo parts in the musical. lt was a chance for them to show their individual talents. 4 , af ! , if 4 Q r 1 4 U. .. sg. . The long practices perfected the singing and dancing on stage. Sophomore Thalia Cronnnder and Senior Aleff l,um perfected their vocals and dance moves during practice, ,list junior Andrea Giordano was very involved with theatre, He performed in the theatre productions Hallo Daffy and Ifzzfgqffzfzgn' lfzmljzf while on an exchange program from Italy. Spring Musical iiti Bondin as ne g Sophomores spent a gruel- ing two and a half hour bus ride on a winding road to get to Occidental, the destination of the Sophomore Retreat. The retreat was meant to emphasize teamwork and trust and espe- cially to have a fun time. The bus ride was long, hut it was well worth it. The Sopho- mores spent three hours at a ropes course that required ev- eryone to think critically and work together as one. Their games included one with three boxes. The students were given two planks which they used to get across. By helping and supporting each other, most groups were sucessful in getting everyone to the other side. Everyone learned to work with people outside their circle of friends, which allowed them to open up to people with whom they wouldn't normally socialize. The retreat gave us time to make new friendships and strengthen old ones, said Sophomore Paul DeAsis. Some of the events may have seemed tiring to the mind and body, but in the end, it resulted in a fulfilling experi- ence. lt was definitely an expe- rience no one should miss. If brought logelbw people ibut usually fl0u'l klne ll Jbouflug uf lyouf lo work fogeflyer. -Anthony - Ballonado '04 It ufuf uu greuz' handing experleure. If wut u good break from fflyool. -Kimberly Fong '04 Spring Supplement Sophomore Matthew Dawe tried to make it along the rope. Members from his group watched and encouraged him. L.w?,1.A- 1113 it - A 1 ' 'qw - --in-.N f-,Q .v ........ Q-if ss., was-wg 4 Q '5 'WlV11's3f- . .. til'i,,n.fw-1 A Students had to strzttegizc in order to mote its one. Maint' ttctivities required communications and cooperntion. Sophontorus Xlttttltcxv Dnxvu ttnd .Xntttndtt Gognzt helped each other nmke it ttcross the ropes course. Thug needed to trust unch other to succeed. B L 1 .. 1 . i tg, Q t ,44 Sophomores Mttrccl Colonia and Matthew Dudley nude it across three hoxes using two planks. They tceded to listen carefully' to ctich other's ideas. . . k -2 in z- - X H . Q, s ,m3. -in ex -so Sophomores Stephanie Richmond und Nlonique Beck had to make it throttgli the stettdt' jump rope. 'l'l'tq' needed to work in unison to complete the Challenge. Sophomore Retreat Sopliomtvru Xttxiet' Nlorgzulo sxxung from one side to another trying to gather items. B5 holding on, this tested his agility and strength. Prom was rz'efz'r1z'!eQ1 a mjgbf my date and I . wil! newer f 0 rg e I. -Nick Wong '03 I had a greg! time bdligflifg out wilh my frierrdr and their flares. -Monica Morales 'hav '03 nforgettable ight Une of the most exciting parts aboutbecomingan upper classmen is the end of the year reward of a prom. This year's prom was a blast! juniorjames Applegate said. On the night of April l9th, the class of 2003 dazzled on the San Francisco Spirit as they enjoyed a magical night at theirjunior Prom. lt was a special night to have a good time with friends, saidjunior Krystle Cho. The night began with a three- course meal served on luxurious candlelit tables. Students enjoyed their food while gazing at the view ofthe San Francisco Bay. After dinner, many students headed towards the dance floor. Other couples headed to the deck to enjoy the beautiful star-filled sky with their dates. Some groups took pictures while others hung out at the lounge. Students weren't the only ones having fun. Some teachers attended the prom with dates,too. lt was a really lovely night. Ev- eryone looked beautiful, Ms. Fry said. This unforgettable night will al- ways hold a special place in students' memories. Spring Supplement ,juniors ,Ianelle .Xzedillo and Pricill Delgago sat at their table while they Waite for dinner to be served, Prom gave mar students Il chance to spend time togethe ILIIIIUFS Iusslm Mmluw, Xglnncssn Xucrhxch, f,V1s1111:1 1 lxklkf mal XLIUHILI C1L1c1'x'u'rm trunk .1 'Xiuxlu Sllm mul Scniur Kluhu 'I'm1:111mIJ Qlnmul Xl-11cg11Q, X'1111cw , 1 Q nur. The Llzlluw Hum' was PIICIQCLI xxilh NILIJCIIIY piculrc in IIUCII' QILlI1lllI'UlIS clrussus, Pr: ru gut their gruuw nm xvinh Lhuix' Llzllc. Qrudcuu ll chamrc tw Llruw up. HN QNX L' 1N.H'lN Q- is 'Q f-W 11 352 -- A ' ' Q QM - 1 ' , . I -we X' fp J A ,. A kif r ' f, yt Q ' QQ- fe : ' 63? I by K A K- I A x ILIHUJTY Klum Schip, Xl1chL1ul:1 Clmmmlcz. Vhlcx 'llmy Dmh, .md 1l1u1x'gLnL-ns hung out nr the Iuungc diuuur. Klum sulnlcnlx cxwmxul spumllng rimc with frip-udQ on thc lmy un rhlx Spy-cinl night, Xlui, .xftur rhuix' ff . .rv ILIINHYN R.11n.1 XIJQNIIIH .xml Xrxuullu Rmh'iguuf pmul fm' thu C.1lTLL'1'L1 .xx thu Nlwxxul HTQT-Ihcii'1l1L1lChiI1QuLllHlX. Xlmg 9TLlLlL'I'lIN hung mul ,xfrur hmm. 'Llllhlix Bcxu1'lx ligllmlrr, Nlulhux Guxuzmlcx, IQVINIIHL' Szmruliscs, 8111114-lnsu' dum, Dnxid Buscnmclllw llluynmluulyn Nliniv, Timulhy King, :md jmlic 'Vihiu gzzllwuwd ur llu-ir mhiu In-t'm'c alirmur. Many wrualcms umnayul thc Sam lfxllucixnm 15113 xxhilu calling. unior Prom WCCt The lights Were up and the eager students were standing in the spot- light to sing in the heart of Los Angeles. The Concert Choir Went to Los Angeles to singin the Cultural Heri- tage Festival. The trip to Los Ange- les was a time for chorus members to bond and get to know each other. New friendships were made during the trip. SHCP Concert Choir was able to compete against other schools. The pressure of judges forced Sopho- morejanine Paar to shine with her talent in the Heritage Festival. The Students' talents helped them bring elody home a third place among over 40 other groups. The chorus trip was really excit- ing, said junior Angela Flores. Getting to take our music to an- other place was a lot of fun. After singing in the Cultural Heritage Festival, San lirancisco, the Concert Choir went to the Herbst Theatre to sing at their yearly Spring Concert. T hey titled this concert Ozzy Wbrfzz' limp' Voizw. The concert had a variety of songs, from American folk songs to foreign songs. The concert showed mam' different talents in the SHCP Concert Choir. . fb0 ff-V WP fo I .lf .zigiit-sm M: . ' asv Sa-1 - . Ilfflf Hflfr fo - . .r e rl 11 e 11' ,D X11 L' 61 .V ll 77 rf wwf If ff 111 A d ' n 1' ea - Giordano I .03 .... --tt .sss r The Cib07'll.f Cofzferf war fl rfXpr'1'ie11ff ibut I ufiff fzezfer forget. -Melissa Panganiban '04 t xi' h-U- ' Q Z3-.5 .I .ju zz?--eg ..-.- -- L Spring Supplement Senior Daniel Choi, Sophomore .lustin Magi, and Senir: 'lonathon Xicardi warmed up before the performance in th Herbst Theatre. XY'atming up before a performance wa essential for a strong performance, which thex gave. a 12.56- - - - 1 .1 .m ,'...s.' 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WD 1'iM1f'1lY'lL1111111111111U'12S11UFPCL11lfT1W1111111 RUC11 111111111-s l11111c 1111111 111111 1fx'u1111c 111111111111 1111111 11 111-c1114 Smud- S 1W111 W 'C Yliffff' NH 111111 1Tfl'S1mV'V' lfilllw 11Q1'11r1- 1111- Spring fI11ncc1'1. x1L1I11 'r1LlL1kZIl19 xvcru 111111- 111 f ring Cf1111cc1'1. 'J 1111111511 11' gm 111 11' 111111515111 51L'111m 111 111LII1gC 111 111C c111111's in 1111- 111-1'11S1 P-141WUL11l'L' 111-1'111'c 1111- Chorus Spring Concert 8: L. . Trip blttnicn' Stctitni lintttclzt and Sr.-nirmi' Spcitccr lltant uttitmycd thu night tat' dinner, music, dancing, Lind fun. Nlttni gcngo,-S 1,,-Uught dim-S f,-Um Cirhw- thc klumm- Ur Lim Seniors Pttmclit litmrjtt und Gtthriul Cirmtcz shared t SL-mmf CIHSSA tfugutlicr. The night uns filled with rtmmnncc. lfxcittsd Seniors cltcurul :ts they Culchrzttcd at night of fun :ind dancing. 'l'tJgctltur, thct spunt Scniratt Prom cclcbiuttittg thcir high school cztrucrs coming ttm 21 clctsc. Scnirwrs Nlcmititlttu ffisneros, 'I't'ztcy Silvcy, Shxtnntmn Clutter, and Nlztrixt Shut rusted during thcit' night of d.tncing. 'Ihr night was xcri cxlittusting hut lamttght new ntuniorius to thc Seniors. St-nitmts 'lust-ph 'l'tmtnt-y, Lindsay Citttlcy, ztnd Sttrtth Huchclli puscd with l5uChclli's ditto lmlffxvtti through thc night. 'lhc tttmttspltctc ttlltwwctl the students to lmvt- fttn with their friunds and thcir dtttus. Spring Supplement 'x.,i S .VW f HQ-. ...- fi eniors ,lacquelinc Siapno and blames enitcz danced all night. The Dkls drew verionc to the dance floor with their rear variety in music. I !01'l'fl'gt'ffj1fQ Il fllllllft' In yvwzzv' flue nigh! zrffb all z1gg'j57wzzzfr. If uzzr a zzggbf I 11 'iff 11vzfe1'jb1ggei. -Shannon Cotter '02 .S'e11iorPf'0f11 :mr ll fof qffm. Tbv lldgbf nr cz 11'lI0ft' nfwlf rwzfh' life!! I fbizzk l'I'Pf'j'0i76' ban' u for Qfkfilll. -JeffLum '02 111' HS The night ofFriday, May 3rd was a night for Seniors not soon to be forgotten. Senior Prom had finally arrived. Held at The Gift Center on Sth and Brannen, the night lasted from 8p.m. to 1a.m. The Gift Center stood four stories high with two levels of tables, a level o f dancing, and alevel for pictures. Prom began with many pictures as people began entering the doors around 7:30 p.m. Once everyone was seated, dinner was served on either ofthe two floors. Starting offwith a plate of salad, the guests could choose between an entree of either Senior Prom t C6116 chicken or steak. The meal was fin- ished off with many desserts at a table piled high with sweets. Once dinner was over and the dessert table had been raided, the dancingcommenced. All the excitement the Seniors held with them in anticipation of this nightwas released as they made their way to the dance Hoor. The prom turned out to be a success as the lights dimmed, the music faded, and the night came to a close. This night sparked the begin- ningofthe end as they moved on to continue placing theirlast marks on the memories ofSHCP. The Seniors laughed hysterically at their classmates nn stage. Grarl Xight entertained the Seniors with many' forms of entertainment, Seniors Yvette Xlclerette, Mex llealy, Daniel Lau, and Thurslnn Who enjoyed a game ut' Craps with one another. The Casino games, which were open tu Seniors all night, were vert' popular. i Seniors -lnhn Tnstanuski anal 'lqanl Nlihalopriulos were two of the few Seniors who had an opportunity to he hypnotized. They prmidenl many laughs for the rest nf their classmates. Senior jesse Russo waitetl patiently for a caricature of himself. Many Seniors enioyed getting caricature ilraxvings of tltcmselves marle. Spring Supplement 1 Senior Mike Cotter trietl with all his strength tu run the end of the track while he was altatchecl to a hung coral. This was one of the many attractitmns brought i anal it prm erl to be a challenge. E E t drew Bzilingit played 11 fexx' of Black ,lack dealt by Hr. Karas. different card games were play ed at Night, W...-r' Gran' Kljgbf 1l'a'.f 61 for Mn. 1,711 gfdfll I had a nigh! to .gbenzf 117111 ezfefyozfe bcffbre we aff kj? -Jocelyn W0ng'02 1 ,1 Grad Nrgbf f war az big ' ,V r11rmJ.Allll1e t ' ae'fz'zfz'ffe5 fbg' Eg bar! were 61 fo? -Mlchael .. ' Cotter '02 5':'l'ii':g if i ooooii iii: ii' ne ast ight As the last few weeks of school wound down for Seniors, they didn't have much time left when they could bond with their class! mates. Wfith little time left as part of the SHCP student community, the Seniors had one last night in which they could share with one another on school grounds. This year, Grad Night took place on Thursday, May 23, 2002. It con- tinued from 9:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. the following morning. The night began with the Baccalaureate Mass. From there, the Seniors found their way to the Lower Cathedral where theyparticipated in one last night of fun, games, and togetherness. Grad Night was a chance for Se- niors to stay the night at school as a whole class for the Hrst time since the night of their Freshman Lock-In. With this night, the Seniors were given a chance to forget about all the technicalities ofgraduation and ev- erything they had to get done before they walked down the aisles of St. Mary's Cathedral leaving the grounds of SHCP as alumni. The Seniors had a chance to play games, hang out, sign yearbooks, and really enjoy one another's company before they had to continue on and go their separate ways. Grad Night The Bafmfazzrff- afe Marr war cl great mrrerr. Theft' 111115 Il fo! gf QWW pil! in lo IL -Stacy Keenan '03 ft sii , E759 '1'--- f Lkk ...Q 1. . 'Q-sa, A . The wart war ll gran! mm' gf' fbi' the .S'e11!01tr. -Michael Aicardi '04 K . he On Thursday, May 23rd, the class of 2002 gathered with their friends and family in St. Mary's Ca- thedral for their last mass together. The Senior Class processed in from the Lower Hall, led by Senior Class president Alexandra Lin and Stu- dent Body President Chellsea Rivera. Following the Seniors were members ofthe faculty, administra- tion, and the Board of Regents. The Seniors were in full gradua- tion attire, wearing their blue robes, While the faculty and administra- tion wore black robes with special hoods. The Board ofRegents wore their distinct purple robes. ijiui nd The mass ran smoothly with the help ofBishop XVester. Seniors and their family and friends listened at- tentively to the liturgical reading as they celebrated their last mass as members as SHCP. Following the mass, there was a reception in the Lower Hall. The Class of 2002 and their relatives, the faculty, and the Board of Regents were able to socialize and mingle while cookies, brownies, and sodas were served. Most of the Seniors were excited, looking forward to Grad Nite later that evening and Graduation on Saturday, while other became tearful. Spring Supplement Senior Luara Santos played her guitar as the choru sang Om' Mon' .liUllQ. Many of the Seniors were abl to show their slqils during the mass. iors jesse .-Xrreguin, .Nnu Yarghese, and Chellsea era waited patiently on the altar for their turn to read ir intention. Seniors Anu Yarghese and live Xlendez shared good times as they were getting ready to practice reading for the mass. 'llhe Seniors practiced hard lmut still had fun. Liturgical Dancers ,lunior Santia Andrews and lfreshmen liimlao Williams and Selena Roque danced to music sung hy the SHCI' Chorus. Their dancing helped show the emotion ol: the song. hfx X lr f his Bishop Wester gave a homily explaining how to take the next step in life, The Seniors were Very honored to have the hishop lead their last mass together. 1 Seniors Sharon David and Regina lforonda sang their , heart out to the last song of the mass, Their leadership in the chorus made a difference in their performances, Baccalaureate Mass nd ofa At Graduation, the Seniors said good-bye to faculty and classmates. Seniors felt excited for their new beginning, yet sad to see how fast their four years at SHCP went by. Seniors will always remember those four years. As the Seniors marched into the Cathedral, it was like a flashback to Freshman year when they first met each other. But the time was notably different, and when Ms. Buell called out each Senior's name, they happily accepted their diploma while loved ones proudly watched. Senior Louis Wertz, Valedicto- ourney rian, added a modern twist to the Foozjbrmffpassage. It gave the Seniors a comforting hope for their future. Although I am saddened to leave, there will always be a very special place in my heart for the memories, people I met, and the great times I had at SHCP, said Senior Andrew Balingit. The Seniors left the Cathedral to live up to the phrase Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve. As theymarched out, the four years of hard work paid off. They were ready to embark on a new challenge. I will never jbgef the flier! year: ffm! have gone ey. 171 egneriafhf mm K my rlarfmezfes. -Aimee Salazar '02 2:3 If was eljgfwlf time to see them fake tlzeirjfnri rtqbs in emoiber level ffm- -Cory Lowe '03 Spring Supplement Senior Keiko Rosenstiel happ accepted her award. Graduates w presented with all their awards. sf!! 9 ' 5 zsgxzsgg f l er the ceremony, graduates quickly took several tures. Seniors Adrian Pimental and Arlene Ajoste .ed for the last time together. Though the graduates were oyerly excited, Seniors Alaina Guillermo, lirystle Agcaoili, Arlene Aioste, Sueann Sarmiento, Charlene Ilstiva, and jncqueline Siapno were also saddened. lt was the last time they would see each other as a class for a long time. Seniors Calvin Un and Shannon Rowhury spoke in front of friends and family. lt was a privilege for them to have this opportunity during their graduation. Seniors .Xlex l.in and Chellsea Rivera honored their mothers towards the end of the graduation, 'l'hey received honorary diplomas on hehalt' of all the Senior PllfClll'S. Seniors jacob Abusharkh, lirystle Agcaoili, jonathan Aicardi, Arlene Ajoste, Yvette Alderete, Andrew Balingit, Sophie Balla, and Gia Barsi waited patiently for their awards. Graduates were all very eager to receive their awards. Graduation Spnng Supplement CA 94 1 09 ws, F xr 5 .. A WI? SQ fe 1 . w F x by