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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 2004 volume:

Q' , 1 2 . , I: 'W NJ E ,.w, 1 i fv 3 W 1 E1 g 2 +.-148.1 ...A ,3:'!5 sv sf V a 'QQL4 .F-'S Vx, 5 m W kv: ,sg A t fi, 'H , l ws, Hx, --wr' ., Nail' . .. . WEQ I , I im 1 1 5 , , L S 2 X x r A Q z 4 f 1 I 5 ' i 1 . . 5 I is f5,1 'imf'q ,aiiigl f, . . f 1 ii. 2 sw. af M 'L ' v , W.. . W l 4 3- 4 -x 14 fy ,ff . K . 9 .,. . ' 15 of.. Q 'fx f Ax 8 F 'xv K . . 4 In ' ' ' f x Q W inf ITUZU fwf -Mary 'We65 l?. gf, ,A ,77,, ,,iA, TIIB SllaIllI'0GK 2004 If ?'5Fw 'Wm H-M from Then 'flif ow What was a dream for our founders St. John Baptist de La Salle, St. Vincent De Paul, St. Elizabe' Ann Seton, and St. Louise de Marillac is now a reality that provides families with a community dedicate to educating youth in the heart of San Francisco. From its origins over 150 years ago, SHCP has evolved frol an all-male Christian Brother's school into a multi-cultural, co-educational institution. Since its merger wi Cathedral High, which was run by the Daughters of Charity in 1987, SHCP has undergone a multitude transformations and renovations, from the construction of the school library to the opening of the Sister Tereg Piro Student Life Center. As the most expensive and impressive project since the completion of St. Mary's Cathedral, the Stude- Life Center has quickly integrated itself into the landscape of SHCP and has become an essential asset to t community. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores have been anticipating the opening of the Student Li Center, complete with a spacious dining hall and elaborate pavilion, for a long time. After having endur- the tumultuous and chaotic passing periods as a result of the complicated construction, the students are blissi with what is now their new home. For the Freshmen, the opening of the new facility serves as a cornerstoi and defining moment for the remaining years of their high school experience. 5 As the Senior class disbands and moves towards their personal life endeavors, the remaining clas I continue their search for self-identity along with spiritual knowledge and fulfillment. What lies ahead the community of SHCP remains a mystery, as we can only ponder what will be... 'Q 2 Opening l Living in the 9Vlo1nent 4-59 Tonntftztion for the Future 60-79 Lecztfers cf Tomorrow GPre5ent Ttzssio ns Instant Kepfay Loo1Qng GMCIQ 80- 139 140-175 176-209 210-221 Opening 3 M-vw. YW i i .WN N 144 W E, 4 , L ,, ,- f , ,,. W, 34.3, L ' .1 .sr 42? s .bf 1 ,yy ' 44' ,Vi A w ,f 'a ..l. vt , v 'fig ' , I m EAM MAL? , 1. . 'Q 50:- ' fx, E 'H' '- X lflf 1 s , ' it C' 1 .. ,A X 1 ' 1' ,- 1 'Qi' 4:6 Q ' 2 W,-VX si, A U 'GJ ' ' g.1 - fm 'U al s ! .3 .1 K 5K sr 'iyxi-4 'tv 1. it ljgmf I1 4 Zi This past summer, our very own SHCP Chorus embarked on a trip to London with the opportunity to perform in two famous cathedrals, Canterbury and Bath Abbey. After spending part of their day practicing , students were granted the rest of the day to roam freely along the streets of one of the world's most spectacular cities. Piccadilly Circus, a bustling downtown area filled with people, stores, restaurants, and cafes, was one of the group's favorite spots. The students also took a tour of Windsor Castle and a bus tour of London. Although the chorus didn't have the chance to visit all the other historical sites London had to offer, they made the best with the short time they spent there. They had many opportunities to watch famous musicals such as Fame, Les Miserables, and Lion King. Junior Camille Busto said, The London trip was definitely an unforgettable experience. Nothing could replace the memories and bonds that were made during those seven days. In the end, just as London left its mark on the lives of the students, the SHCP Chorus left its mark on the city after providing it with a taste of their simply euphoric harmony. E' f gf: .0 . ,,. .Law ' I - ,A fi' , . If C . V .W Q-, , ' 1 ' X :fi-fy? 'Tikfm 'R ay 9 '1 is m QQ 2 sg ry L ' J Q x 4 J' . S5 '- ff 'iw I SM I xl Q 1 g , 1 W' F K g QW .es E f 5 Q 1 I ' 4 E B is' I Uri . X 5 Q I LM Y 'xx 1 x 'KW' 4 1 , 4 U A 1 sim lisf 4 ,.,.,, L- 1 rad' , Y? M ,ff 5 ,' Q53-5 f ,. xi- 'F 3 :gr Q xt fm 1,3 52 flf' ww gil? xv '92 'Qin 1 2 eg' ,fl Q45 Q vi . Wim? MAY: V N, lnm.....,. M ., ssas , T The Activity Fair The Activity Fair displayed a wide showed us the range of involvement interesting clubs between teachers for students. and students. Sam Fyles Marie Obuhoff -2004- -2005- It was fun. There was a variety of clubs to choose from. Steffi Octaviano -2006- Seniors Joellene Buccat, Braynard Ramirez, ai Sophomore Esperanza Gallardo spread the word abc Spoken Word. uc X x A 49' Ms. Harrison speaks to Junior Melissa Suncin and Sophomore Gustavo Torres about Amnesty International. Moderator Mr. Gomez along with Freshmen Nicholas Karsant and Colin Vrunizan put on a show in support of the Preoussion Club. ' A sf. f ff i Jfyqifv- V , N- Rv, I yo .. Junior Preston Jeung and Freshman Justin Wong browse through old yearbooks displayed at the Yearbook table. 1: T Qfgfx ro, 4 5 y V- vw.,-sq. f -2 ,f , 1 1 A fr s 7 'L '-' 1, -'v Z- 5 4 ,.g'1,x df ffdiqf 'YN 'M s L 5 ' 4 I af 'R 'H .w Q'2 'pj ' fmv' A Q ww' 1-v u ma A f ,R V 'V-. U ff, 1AA ',G..wy',5:.- Wfw ygwk J ' ,' f f1.'f' . My qu J4... 'Y Aj, f 4 V 3 Ag! M W WE . 1 . t ,Af I f X Scnim' Jcgmmx I,uquind1mum lrlcx lu pursumlc Nlllklkflllx to join TLT-'F by xlwxxlllg hui' club pridc. M: ' 3358, . .,-ww , M,- .,f, my , K-355'-5 Vi, .K , Vmqigm -, -- 5 im I.-1 5,437 Q . ., in- .V + uf, ' ,I 5 1 ' N i' ,ln ie 1 Af'-T LA A , I ting' f I .I . A it , git A 'VA tx. M 4 rw- A . 2, ff A ,f . ,,,- 2:3fT:5kW7'I -K 3 5 3 WW , - , , i Y, ' , P: alili V X 1 K . xH55ff'f:3,:fN'x X -Q -e.t.,5 iw Nh .xb- The newly formed Education for Justice Commitee meets to continue the discussion about sweatshops. Guest speaker Jim Keady explains what students can do to improve labor conditons overseas. Student Life Mr' uma Senior Trisha Alaba helps illustrate the living conditions that sweatshop Workers face. Students watch the slide show presentation about the conditions of Nike sweatshops in Indonesia. Leslie Kretzy listens to Junior Courtney Rosboro begin the Social Justice Week assembly. Social Justice Week 131 Freshmen Max Braunslcin and Daniel Timpane embark on their first Walkathon at Sl-ICP. Representatives from each class participate in a relay race as part ul' a competition for spirit points. 162 Student Life Students await the dismissal to lunch under the sun, Senior Stanton Mak happily gets his card stamped in order to get his free lunch. .ai .I On September 12th, a hot Indian summer day, the students and faculty of the SHCP gathered on the Polo Fields of Golden Gate Park for the 13th Annual Walkathon. The morning began with the Star Spangled Banner, sung beautifully by Seniors Thalia Cronander and Victoria Frings. SHCP students met and surpassed their goal of S130,000 on the day of the 10K walk, guaranteeing a school holiday. Before the Walkathon began, Mr. Scudder announced the raffle winners, awarding many students who had contributed S175 or more. i Compared to previous years, students were walking on a sunny morning with their hearts set on the completion of the new Sister Theresa Piro Student Life Center. Sophomore Mariane Escalona said, lt was so hot that I tried to run through the sprinklers, but to my surprise the San Francisco Fire Department was ready and waiting to hose everyone off. The day was topped off with chilled sodas, 1 ice cream, and freshly cooked burgers for the enitre student body. 1 -'Ai' ff-if 1 1 1. l Q T '3 ' g . :gg ,.'. 4 . l 'lx . 4 1 I c ' af 4 nigh, JY '. fffri ' si-f T-what 1 fl L 'le ta., c f i: fl 1. , , 'll 1 V i-va iw l ni' I 1' ' fx' 7, 1 lx-Sicily :ff iw- fl: r 1 Q 'T -f22,f- ff . lf-1 15722 L- .. -F iL.'LT'g,i. M 5, Wig? T ' m i l V 5 kfzzqgs-ia. .aa-.. '25 ig ,ff .ad -.mlg ago? 2 S ci -A ga- - 'A c 1 J: S T .. S' 'c 412 'T Q fa- - W - Y .4 Y Z A 1,163 Tw: ' Hvfjt--ig 1 A X Hey, was that Terrel Owens and Barry Bonds with hula dancers? No, they were students dressed for Spirit Week at SHCP. On Monday, students wore their favorite jerseys and showed their pride on Pro Sports Day. On Tuesday, people couldn't help but get into the spirit of the tropics as students and faculty covered the school with Hawaiian prints and leis. On Wednesday, students turned themselves into their favorite cartoon characters which varied from Mighty Mouse to Spongebob Squarepants. Students and their twins came to school on Thursday in very stylish and creative matching outfits. Junior Nicholas Chan said, The best part of Spirit Week was coming to school in modified dress. There would have been no better way to conclude Spirit Week than by wearing blue and green to represent the school and to cheer on our football teams as they got ready for the Bruce Mahoney game that night. Spirit Week enabled the students to express their unique style. 'lin' :fm-. lr -og. v v. it 1 mg. an I ix f ' ff .f, '. ir -to . 53. -r' zz Q A , is 'J 1 a .l lj ff Q Q-. The .lunior class shows off their SHCP pride on Spirit Day. Seniors Robyn De Martini and Nicole Adams hang out as twins for the day. Juniors Megan Plagman, Kristin Ivanco, and Kelsey Verzosa spend the hot day in their Hawaiian attire. iors Breynard Ramirez, Ray Fernando, and tthew Ryan sport their favorite sports jerseys. Spirit Week 15 as -Puff 5. Q T9 .1 V i- v , ,sl rr ' A 5 edit' an ..- Q. . rf-rf ri f . Q ,fs iv ,1ft,..,, as 3.4, kg?L,igf touxw5EQ' V, if agrfriif. - . 's X.6iftlg'3ri'5f f- ii. if . T' ' i 5 .ies iii- ' ' -if ...fe V. 'www' ' y S .K E. is i N . we as 3 -t 4 rg 1 .i ,fb ?. 1435? W- -igifmf 4 egg' J ,144-was .v.. V was 'r' V. w.,.,J 1 .+lE t . We-wr g 1. f 4, ,f 3 el g,1,7..Q1Q jx i P HX 1 .ik Vi You got punk'd! was all the students at SHCP heard before everyone realized that Mr. Sazo and SBO had pulled one of the biggest pranks of the year at the Bruce Mahoney kick-off rally. They teamed together and tricked the student body into believing some of the star football players were not going to play in the Bruce Mahoney game. Starting the fun festivities was the traditional l-R-l chant competition, won by the Freshmen class with Juniors coming in second. Next, music played and people cheered as the Class of 1979 Step Team entertained the crowd with dance routines from the past. SBO then introduced the Make Over Your Teacher With Irish Pride contest. Mr.Baird, Ms. Strong, Ms. Bell, and Mr. Murphy were hand picked by each class to get a taste of irish Pride. Given a limited time, these teachers were covered in green paint and accessories, transforming them into true SHCP fans. Students showed a lot of energy towards the rally performances, said Senior W Anne Co. With the Alma Mater playing in the hearts and souls of the students at SHCP, everyone was ready to head out to Kezar Stadium to support the football teams against St. lgnati us. Senior Rosales. prepare Senior Nicole Baarde leads the school community in prayer. Seniors Brandon Wong and Gina Rosales and Junior Rachel Aguirre lead everyone in a song at the dedication ceremony. Liturgical dancers, Juniors Emily Sims and Ciara Baynes perform, at the opening ofthe mass. fs 'Q f 1K3 Student Life Students gather in the re-opened plaza of the campus after the completion of the Student Center. F tsl ,Q . A Qi in '.: '-- Sw' f X, After almost a year of difficult, vexing, and noisy construction, the Sister Theresa Piro Student Life Center finally reached completion. On October 6th, the student body received a sneak peek at the new building before the dedication on October 12th. Students gathered anxiously together on the LaSalle Campus' plaza and listened to Mr. Scudder as he discussed the effort and cooperation needed to construct the new building. He also emphasized the student body's obligation to take care of the new building which now belonged to the community. Following the introduction, the student body joined together for prayer. When the time finally came to enter the Student Life Center, the students were taken through the cafeteria, which displayed a college-like setting. The students then made their way into the new pavillion, equipped with fold down bleachers, retractable basketball hoops, and the spacious Christian Brothers' Court. Students seemed very satisfied with the new Center and were anxious to have their first lunch in the new facility. The Student Life Center has been a great accomplishment, which will give new opportunities to future generations. , ,. I 15?-f A ll Halloween was reallyspirited and creative this year! Ianina Antonio -2004- Mr. Gomez shows off his Halloween spirit as Spongebob Squarepants. ,, , ,E A rv Ai I lb X,.. This year's festivities were very fun and successful. Alaish Wren -200 5- Juniors Kelsey Vermsa. Theresa Rosen, Melanie Scunnell, and Jennifer Molina flashback to the 80's in their retro outfits. Dressed as a kitty cut. Senior Gerusu Valaduo cheeks out Senor Sz1nchez's unique ensemble. its 1 :va ef' 'ihadazof Offun this ' 1 Halloween with Y friends and family. Chris Brown i -2007- K , i N, . ..,-'Mx , -1 nw. . .t if 'f'lI?: .IYZJQJ I ., ,gn it Z' 1 5 . ' i .v at , , fm' . , l P3 ,N Neg. Juniors Juanita Tellez. Selena Roquc, and Melissa Nave hang out at lunch in their Halloween attire. A representative from each class participates in a pumpkin pie-eating contest. :- The beats of the Percussion Club could be heard distinctly over the excitement of the student body as they stepped into the new pavilion for the annual Fall Rally. Anticipation built as the blinds closed and the spotlights shinedg the fun was about to begin. Seniors Mike Aicardi and Luisa Santos MC'd the rally which acknowledged various club members and athletes. Lasallian Youth opened the rally with a prayer which was followed bythe recognition of last year's Shamrock staff, for winning two national yearbook awards. Soon after, the tennis and football teams captured the crowd's attention as they marched through the pavilion, but the cast and crew of the fall play naturally stole the spotlight as they performed a sneak peak of 12 Angry Jurors. As the Rally Board entertained the crowd with various games, students filled up the Student Life Center with claps and cheers. Chosen students competed to win different prizes from Winter Ball pictures to SHCP t-shiits. It was exciting watching different classes compete in the activities, said Senior Laura Jen. For the first time in the 2003-2004 school year, the students of SHCP gathered together as a community to recognize the hard work and efforts of their fellow peers. The honor of this recognition was underscored by the fact that it was the first school event in the new pavilion. , f XIM manga, II . Zztiiifkgg Qi' 3, f zdfftlt' . ,ng 5, :f -A ,. fgkfge ' ax. .. 1 ,A r ww , .1 . Qty sf: 3,1 . wwf i .W A A gf 1 f f 5 i'!2'X2ajl'?k'.iIY ' ge':L?5'1'R T ' -im-'Y:.r:: wiv: pn Q-22222221 :ff qw lzzwfw , . 5. 1, ' 49gz2'i Y 'iz J ,Y x 1 s fl Q f I ' i Swim' .lemma Iuqrlimiallmul Pwikwrc taking ll lwrczlk. fe- b U hcgx hcl' dmc Ihr unc lam dau I Vcslwmcu Xluriau Xhillllxillili amd SLIINJHIIHI XX omg IILIXC ll groan imc dancing. X wh' 'X adffk ' -v the dtlnee lloor. QQ?- The dance in the SLC was really fun, and the DJs were off the hook. Rachel Nazareno -2005- Senior Melissa Iylllltlllllllllll slums oft' her tnoxes on .1-Ivy -- Q The first dance was l had an awesome hot! It was a great time at the dance, way to start the just chilling with school year. friends. Kelly Quach Jason Hicks -2006- -2007- 41 Sophomores latin Ciullardo. .login lgntxeiu. and het guest take tt break betlvre heading buck to the dance Hour, ntl the school yetxr. Q diss -1 ', 1 , gm, x , . . . . . 3 Students gather tn the new dtntng hull to enjoy the Iirsl llztnee Junior Ashley Hardison purchases her tickets before entering the feast. Students patiently wait in line to get their plates filled with food. 2K6 Student Life Sophomores slowly fill up their plates with many different main dishes. .4 ffrfmsnu-ev 1fv:Qfmf,m Freshman Michael Kiddy assists Sophomore Katharine Swilley in choosing a dessert. Sophomores Brandon Huey and Hideki Susaki carefully choose from the variety of cultural dishes. Feast of Thanks and Giving 237 Juror AKD. Sophomore Maggie Shapiro explains her vicus. Juror 38 of the Green cast, Senior Katrina Brooke, reenaels the story of the witness. S 1. J w, V I . fy, As twojurors try to hold him back. Juror 33. Senior Mall Russo. lashes out at Juror Mi. Senior Kendra Aniiek. Junior Kristin Wilson and Sophomore Kevie Hallen keep the sound and lighting running smoothly. gi. X. Q ' 1 Through trials and tribulations both casts brought their own flavor to the play. Matt Russo -2004- r 9 wir? 1 ,cr :lunge--:egg y, wt, ,V 'mfil' 1 'H lSirjm'1'52Ei'IiJ: rl 'fl'-V 1lf'l J'ii'N 3' . Ji sir' V5.5 rf, gtg: -,jgii . e 5 'za F kill: vw-r - fa 5 Y v V The playproved successful without a reasonable doubt. Lily Aung -200 5- Juror 47. Senior Scan Rowlmrd. and Foreman, l 'I'C5h1ULlll Jessica Smucco. turn their bucks on thc increasingly ahrusixc arguments ul' some ot' thu jurors. 'fsifiai I-ii ,gm mmm '.i?l'zl::'7 ' 'v'JuW-rw:-lfufw u f .M-uf-2:,?r,e.t,z , rr ,,,rs-.lst f K' 4535125332: - f rw .Q I was amazed by how everyone was prepared when they had to perform. Michelle Bagang -200 7- if During the week of November 17th, a handful of students were selected to embark on a long journey to Montana to give their sewice to the Blackfeet Indian Reservation. Led by Mr. Parker and Ms. Bell, the students flew to Montana and then took a lengthy train ride to the town of Browning, where the reservation was located. With only about fifty people at De La Salle Blackfeet, the students found the atmosphere to be far different from their daily lives at SHCP. Still, with all the differences, there was one aspect that was familiar and strong, the sense of community. SHCP students spent the entire week getting to know the Blackfeet school children while helping them learn. Activities such as horseback riding and sledding brought them even closer to the kids. They also had the opportunity to hear from three nature guest speakers about the growing poverty and alcohol abuse in the Browning area. A great bond was formed between the students through activities such as playing games, cooking meals, and pulling all- nighters. When the students left, they felt sad to be leaving behind all that took place during that one week. Yet they knew that their memories of the Blackfeet Resewation would remain with them long after they left, enabling them to continue their service to the community after their arrival back to school. F aff by gl 'I ff? l -lv 4' in FJ I r i 1 V' Iv 1.,,l V.. I '. 1 m 4 i . fa 9:44 I 1723 J x 'N 15-X 'ef' 1 - ,f P'- 1- vi ., , Q f A , NV W 16 4. 'v .Q :sk , HW ii-WRX X, 2 A i fm: .mil - :.:,,-on:,:.-...z::gzgg::, 'fggW5 'l'ii5 gfmierszzasivsri- ABQ 2 - ,::m:,s....mM K ,S m . ..W. .. f.gw,::.fw...: -11fi::.m 1 Close Up: Row l: Ms. Wallace, P. Murlinek. B. Williams. D. Lint, Ms. Paquctlc. Row 2: C. Onley. C. Subcllu. S. Hart. A. Murlinck. Junior Pclcr Murtinck observes one of many historical monuments. zu:-3h'::5f::w.:: ::,e:::,:::- l r s i 1 'f ' s 555565353 2 WEEEES K 1 :nw ,Q .cn .:4:1s::, pzfumz Q . fg:,rf::a:f.:::::n::: -ww, fzmwzfgmfzzruez ,iviri V... Q . ,... f 1 A 9,gg,1.1fWw:f 2: ' - r' fff'5Ex' J Kass, ' K ' S, ff 3 Rafi ly.: , 11 xi? 2 Q., 39.2 Sfudenf Life iw. 2,5-'J Juniors Chris Sabella, Peter Martinek, and Daniel Lint stand in front of Lincoln's statue. The Lincoln Memorial was one of the many sites the students on Close Up toured. Juniors Brendan Williams, Christina Onley, and Andrew Maninek pose in front of the Vietnam War Memorial. Close Up :S Juniors Marie Obunoff, Aisling O'Flynn and Christel Chan carry out the boxes filled with non-perishable goods to the van. Senior Step Team members Cynthia Caputo, Luisa Santos, and Jazmina Sanchez strike a pose with their donations. Junior Kimberly Pacatte and Senior Pierce Soracco sort the food into their appropriate categories. G 2-K4 Student Life Junior David Mieger places a baby doll in with the of the young girl toys. Our school takes pride in its service to the community. As the holiday season drew near, various groups including Campus Ministry, TUFF, and Lasallian Youth, banded together to hold two important collections, the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Christmas Toy Drive. During the weeks before Thanksgiving, boxes were placed in each classroom and students were urged to donate either a few cans of nonperishable food or several dollars. The food and monetary donations raised were sent to less fortunate families unable to afford a Thanksgiving meal. As a follow up to the success of the Thanksgiving Food Drive, a Toy Drive was held for the Christmas season. Campus Ministry set up a giving tree in the dining hall and presents were placed underneath, but it was the sentimental value behind its branches that made the tree special. On Christmas day, the toys were distributed to families and children in need. Once again the drives proved to bea real success, and I'm sure a lot of families were grateful for our kindness, said Sophomore Adrian Lee. The drives were both great achievements, and if it were not for the service and generosity of the students of our community, many families would not have had the joy, unity, nourishment, and happiness of the holiday season. 1. .7293 f1,odM Chamber prepares to give a lively performance to an eager audience at the annual Christmas Concert. fr? , df! QQ: 'tub' Chamber adds lively dance moves to their songs to spice up their performance. Junior Megan Voss sings l'll be Home for Christmas during the Women's Ensemble performance. 39.6 Sludenl Life 5 QQ 5 1593: l ies 1 Q lg On the night of December 7th, the SHCP Chorus partook in their annual Christmas performance aptly titled Sleigh Ride at Mission Dolores Basilica. They came together to bring the feeling of Chritmas to the SHCP community by showing that the holiday season is not about giving material goods, but giving ofone's heart and soul. To brighten the holiday spirit, the Basilica was beautifully decorated with snowflake backdrops hanging from the ceiling. Silent Night and the angelic voice of Senior Jeanna Laquindanum opened the concert. Songs ranged from traditional Christmas carols to the more contemporary Mr. Grinch, but one of the evening's highlights was the Chorus' dramatic performance of Gloria sung in Latin. Junior Lauren Dimapasoc said, We all worked hard for weeks to perfect 'Gloria' especially because no one spoke or understood the language. The last few songs involved the audience in a sing-a-long of O Come All Ye Faithful and We Three Kings with the Chorus. The audience left the Christmas Concert, with the beautiful tunes still echoing in their minds. With the Percussion Club's beats in the background, students packed into the Pavilion for the Bruce Mahoney Basketball Rally. As soon as everyone got settled, the lights dimmed and a video with performances by members of the Rally Board and Film Club kicked off the rally. The film, featuring interviews of the St. Ignatius basketball teams, had everyone bursting into laughter throughout the presentation. The MC's, Seniors Judd Beiber, Krystle Ibay, and Gina Rosales, then turned the mic over to the Men's and Women's Varisty captains. Each player was introduced as the crowd clapped and cheered. Soon after, the Step Team busted out their new routine which had Senior Luisa Santos catching the crowd's attention with her breakdance moves. Class competitions commenced with two students from each class partaking in Stuck on You Basketball. Freshmen and Seniors teamed against the Sophomores and Juniors with the latter winning the play-off game, 6-0. After a championship game and shoot-out, Sophomores won, putting them in the lead with the most spirit points. Students did several rounds of the wave and the rally ended with each class chanting, Beat Sl five times. Seniors took on this competition and won the spirit points. From the video presentations to the class competitions, this rally was truly one of the most memorable of the year. niors Judd Bieber and Krystle lhay take a spin in the iter of the new gym. F J ,, '.:P-'N ,.. xx The Step Team gives the students a rally preview of their Bruce Mahoney routine. ,Y ,..--- ll, Junior Jim Lara energetically drums out a beat with the Percussion Club as students enter the pavilion. In the Stuck on You basketball game, the Juniors take a shot over the Seniors as the Freshmen set up for the rebound. Bruce Mahoney Baskelball Rally 5:9 U .- C7'ii'-'r'?:':' -.,,' ' ' iff' 1 2 M W . . ,, ..- gg -if n fauna .sa ' . ' ' J' - ?v'5fffw-- .,, . ,.,. .Q V JN , , VM. 5 N . ,, - . Q . ' N ' ' ' s ' G-2?,.,.,,,,,,,x ,.,, jff, . ,I , W,,,. , ,.,,,., ., R' w: ggi, ,W .mwmmzaw J f- f Q '--f 'c. A special night spent with friends and dates began at the stroke of eigh1 Ladies dressed like princesses and gentlemen resembling princes began to arriv for this year's Winter Ball, Santa Baby. The cafeteria was magicall transformed into a fairy tale bythe elves of the Sophomore Council. Balloon: presents, Christmas trees, and life sized toy soldiers adorned the room to trul make this night a winter wonderland. Dates danced the night away together while others chose to spend th evening hanging with friends. Winter Ball was great because it gave me chance to go to a dance with all my girlfriends. The best part about it was gettin ready, said Junior Courtney Huie. Ji if To make the night unforgettable, numerous photo stations were provide for friends and couples to capture the moment. Refreshments, snacks, an tables were available for those who wanted to throw off their dancing shoes an rest their tired toes. It was an enchanted evening with memorable moments the made everyone's holiday wishes come true. f , X at . S My is if 'R , f K A 1157 X , 1.015 ss ' 2' :Liiffw Siigfgs 'KJ -,v I 1 s w e 'Q-'iii' Y fue. 2' :ig I, Q . 5 j - l, ',.z XA: 1 '31 R 1 .1 ' e 'sz , ,.,, , fs ,.., Juniors spend their time hanging out and playing cards before hitting the sack. Junior Adrian Bonifacio patiently waits as Junior Claudia Aguilar creates a mask symbolizing his decisions. 452 Student Life Junior Makrizia Fabio makes a poster that represe choices that she has made in the past. 5 Senior Thomas Le leads his Freshmen retreat group in a discussion on their interpretations of iaith. jj . . 99 n A Swfimiz? Q . F in The Freshmen retreat was a day of relaxation and camaraderie that enabled the Freshmen class to develop their relationships with each other. Throughout the retreat, they were able to understand their connection to SHCP by studying the ESLRs. They had many opportunities throughout the day to express their thoughts and opinions in small groups which was an escape from their busy school schedules. Freshman Michaela Nava said, The retreat taught me more about our school and made me feel more united with the school community. While the Freshmen concentrated on meeting new people, the Juniors learned about themselves by interacting with others on their retreat at Mount Alverno in Redwood City. The theme was Choices and Decision Making, and the students came with open minds and hearts ready to embark on a spirtual journey. The retreat gave them a chance to reflect on and evaluate choices that they have made in the past and the changes that would occur in their future. The students enjoyed fun activities, such as mask-making and designing posters which symbolized choices that have both restricted and liberated them. It was a fulfilling experience because it gave me a chance to get to know classmates that I did n't know very well even after three years here, stated Junior Brea Aguas. Students entered these retreats looking to improve themselves and left with a new sense of community. .lunior Michael Hicks takes a shot while Sophomore Michelle Koike waits tor the possible rebound. Junior Megan Plagman introduces her Varsity Soccer teammates to the student body. The Seniors and Freshmen compete against the Sophomores and Juniors in a game of tug-of-war. Senior Justin Magri gives the student body a preview ofthe spring chorus concert by singing a solo trom Seasons of Love from the Broadway musical Rent. 45.4 student Life aJd 3 BJ QQ CD Sophomore Kelly Casey makes an ciTon many balls inside the bucket. to gel in as Winter Assembly 4:5 Boogie Down Dads .lunior Sclcna Roquc happily shurcs Z1 hip dance hcr father and an iiicnd. as 46 Student Life N Senior Krislle lhay spends one ol' her special SHCI' moments at the danee with her lhlher and sister. Senior Stephanie Zamudio and her father lovingly pose for a picture while sharing u dance. Junior Cendahl Smeland and her lluher grooxe I0 the music on the dance lioor. N-x, Father Daughter Dance 1:7 Father Jean-Pierre leads the Seniors in prayer during his first mass held in the Pavilion. Mr. Chuck Pardini describes the role of geology in everyday life. NJQQV 'tw 1 1 ff 1 pu .,e W, .1 . WNW, , ,,,,,Lx, .,,f,.-,s fs -wee' ... ,.r,.,, , y in 4K8 Student Life Comedian Mr. Bob Sarlatte explains to the Seniors how hc began his career in the entertainment business. Police officer Dominic Panina describes a typical day of his lite to the Seniors. Senior Stephanie Martin listens to Stanford graduate Denise Kent speak about her future medical plans. Jr Senior Career Day 49 .Iunior Conor Murphy, playing the role of a drunk driver, takes a sobriety test to determine his level of intoxication. Every fifieen minutes, the Grim Reaper summons a victim SFFD and paramedics strap Junior Nikki Gonzalez onto a stretcher as part of the reenactment. ot' a drunk driver. -A fa 50 Student Life Senior Gina Rosales quietly reads a book as one walking dead, serving as a silent reminder effects of drunk driving. vw 'if' 1 v I r E. 'iQ Wa? . ,Sy F- Beep Beep . .. Beeeeep. For two days in February, the sound of a flatline could be heard over the PA every 15 minutes reminding students of the number of people killed in the US due to drunk driving. Each year, SHCP holds a special assembly to teach students about the impacts of drug and alcohol use, and this year, it was done through the 15 Minutes program. SHCP administrators worked with CHP officers, local paramedics, and the SF police and fire departments to educate students about wise judgements that should be made when facing situations dealing with drugs and alcohol. Several SHCP students were selected to participate in a mock car crash resulting from drunk driving. ln addition, students were summoned out of class every fifteen minutes by the Grim Reaper to coincide with a drunk driving death in the US. Soon after, a CHP officer would enter the classroom to read their obituary. Later in the day, the student body was led to an assembly, where students and city employees reenacted the a drunk driving incident. Students who had been summoned by the Grim Reaper then returned to class dead, unable to speak. The experience provided their classmates with a reality check of how it would feel if their friend had really died. On the second day, the school held a very touching gathering that was intended to be the funeral for the victims. Avideo was shown of what followed the previous day's car crash at SF General Hospital and the police station to illustrate the entire anatomy of an accident. Students were emotionally touched by the realization of how their decisions affect the ones they love. The two-day assembly truly drove the message home. Senior lleliari Martinez und his mom strut their stuti' on the dance tioor. lfrcxlnnan Daniel Benedelti enjoys the company of his mom ut their tirst Mother Son Dance. i'iI'CSi1l11Lll1 Robert Carlson and his mother happily grooxe to the D.l's beats. 52 Student Life 'Du ' ' .WA ,., ' , On January 10th, mothers and sons excitedly flooded the SLC for an evening full of fun. The relaxed atmosphere provided them the opportunity to bond and enjoy each other's company. The dance commenced with moms boogying down to the sound of oldies on the dance floor. While some got acquainted with fellow mothers and sons, others made use of their limited time to dance and savored every song the DJ played. Slow jams served as short breaks for everyone to catch their breaths and get refreshments. The music varied from oldies to Michael Jackson hits to punk, and finally made its stop in the hip-hop realm. Mothers shook it like a Polaroid picture with their sons when Outkast's Hey Ya blasted from the speakers. I was kept entertained throughout the night because I never realized how awesome my mom dances, said Senior Justin Manansala. Infact, all the moms were excellent dancers. All the students thought that the Mother Son Dance was a great and entertaining event. Because of the diverse genres of music, everyone had the opportunity to dance to songs they would all enjoy. From moonwalking to conga lines, the dance was certainly one of a kind. Dance ticket: S12, new tie: S18, a new blouse: S26, but the smiles and laughter: PRICELESS. O Mr. Cannon takes one last look at the contents of thc time capsule before it is permanently sealed to ensure that nothing is missing. Reporting for the Emerald, Senior Nathaly Perez excitedly watches Mr. Scudder seal the time capsule, l ll lux: Geuert The Carl Gellert cena gem, G H Foundation Aniitizlt Foundation Dedicated I C -1 . Honor Of 81 62 Celia Berta Genert Honor of Berta Gellert The sealed time capsule is located in the atrium of the Student Life Centcr. Ms. Collins and Mr. Cannon place items in plastic bags to prescrvc them for the future. 5x4 Student Life 5 fa- 'Nelv Jann November 5, 2003 Dear Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory Community: The fact that you are reading this letter now indicates that the cornerstone for Student Life Center has been opened and that there are new thoughts and ideas for 1, DC, 5 Ellis s Street. Please remember in your prayers the students, faculty, parents, alumni, friilgx who contributed so much to make this dream of a Student Life Center a reality. Enjoy th for you by members ofour school community. They are to serve as a snapshot fifthat word isg., uiyy t Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep at the beginning of the 21st century. . At the time this cornerstone was laid in the year 2003, Sacred Heart Cathedral's C, could not be brighter. With 1,230 students enrolled in an all college prep curriculum, we are season of Thanks and Giving, in the aring to collect food for the homeless and the 1 the CCS playoffs next we embark on,an immersion trip to the un red year ago, Pope John c untry was struggling with the issues confront continues in its efforts to restore able to determine the success of our d at this time, it is difficulteito determine who Davis, and now we are December there will be a runoff it has rain. for need. We natein 0 , ' ' ' in attacks of 911 1 12001, and we are a year awa are forever J V 2 r 1 M A John F. Scudder, Jr. '73 .. Pr1nc1p,al M ,,,, ,Wm .WW , , ,Y V i of San Time Copsule 55 tandg IQ KES W Y' JV , K 1 . Z11Ut6S J 1' than 'Q 17 777777 VY v Q 2-' -'V . Wflivz, 'YYY 7' X ?K.Jq,, ? 1 ? - ,,,.' ' I 'S 4 Q...,4,'..,, D ,-greg, w , W' ,,.-23:9 f -1 .mi . ive? 2451 1 5 'f F. 'E 3 3 QP , A af gf .. J.. f f 1 :row 5 in . z...A-' ., 'G as . f 0 Fiul 'ff f .QE ' -in 5 ' .l V' ,gi AQQQ Q hp .W is - -fi 4 TOVGT is Jenmfer Lopez up off1c1al. which w hours late Justin Ja Jackso Bowl ter 1 I. u QL. A , . 2 ,4 , A ,. , , , 5 W' ' x -' I i4xfgflQQ y V Q3 ff? S f w 1 xx- f, kj:g1ft3,Q,! , gtjixi ye. H1 ' V ., 'W Y V K 1 xx xx utcxom , L' 1 is W W b-59m 1, :Sim-CO' wx' wa. R Wx, nw, x,nn c xx xx ,idnlnni'ox.c ld 111, 1 xxx , Q .nw . . ' - 1 X313 ss .yr 4 I xx xx'wfm'x fiQs,xzxlmn,.cu11x .rf om x--Q-af 3 'CZ-Even tliesmafllzst can tke course Qf tke future. or of the Qbngs: L cf ' Tile Tef m 58 student Life ria ,,.-d ' 4'-was ,. - sf, L- ku.. , ww Ck, 'n A5 if X N251 X, 4 - 3 + Nz 46,1 Ly. gi 'P pd Y 6 ,ge o 44' was xl ' ifw- , W. . M Q- K, , A.4.. V 1 ff3:fll.5',-1 fi Q 9' F Qu' 'S fl' x w. an ff- :J nk! i ,QA 3 3 an k M H' ,.... aj Q? 13 I'--n...1w.mlnusm 5 LIP' if-2 Emu 1 1 A Foundation for the Future The wisest mind has something yet to learn. -George Santayana ?i USC Sophomores Kelly Casey and Christopher Quintana powerfully perform their scene in their acting class. Mr. Bohm leads chorus in a new song, keeping the students in sync. and Art has many faces. From ancient cave drawings to plays performed in theaters, people have expressed their creativity through various forms of art. Although the technology has changed, the ways people express themselves have not. Through the support of SHCP Visual and Performing Arts instructors, students are able to express a part of themselves that is often kept silent. Art instructor Mr. Parlante said, Art is an embodiment of human feelings that otherwise would be left without form. In this fast-paced world, art serves as a medium in which we can alleviate the strains of our environment. A simple painting in the classroom can unravel stress and tension. Acting, too, can be a cathartic experience, and in drama class, students used acting as a tool to extend human emotions. Spoken words and symbolic gestures gave birth to vivid monologues and universal scenes of truth. Students were motivated to do improvisations and produce their own performances. With the encouragement of the SHCP community, students gained appre- ciation for the arts and found it to be an outlet for their emotions. By showcasing works of students in the hallways and on stage, the student body was fortunate to experience the artistic abilities of their peers. is 62 Academics Sophomores Lesteen Cy, Ashley Lindo, and Johleen: Tolentino practice their moves in Movement Class Sophomores Miguel Navarro and Dustin Ramirez plag their saxes harmoniously in instrumental music class 9 A Sopohmore Michael Jones plays a couple notes on his xylophone in instrumental music class. homores .lack Overman and Matt Valenti coinically uct an improvisation in their acting class. YI wma? , Senior Andrew Aliabadi paints a floral design, using vivid colors and textures in his art class. Members of the Movement Class lock hands as they prepare to pertbrm their new piece Chezza, the Swahili word lbr dance, Ihr their final exam. Visual 8. Performing Aris 53 my I as ni W -.Q.f:.f.fff V. 7 11.1.1 . V fi . I . L, 1- sneeze. maize --fm. fsziszesi 'if' ' xii-M ii' f2?a:f.m..v' .ffm , '- '1:2:Qg.,.,m,,., Did you know that English is one of the most frequently used languages worldwide? English class is essential for today's world, instilling in students the necessary communication skills for their futures. As good preparation, a typical English class allows its students to appreciate the art of grammar by composing essays and reading literary works of art. To nurture their creative sides, they write poetry and short stories and re-enact popular plays. SHCP English classes also features classroom discussions, which are essential to uncovering new viewpoints about literature and can provide inspiration for their next essays. While students were encouraged to speak their minds, they were also expected to be receptive to fellow students' ideas. English has been my favorite subject in all of the four years that I've been here at SHCP, I think that I have grown as a writer and a person. I have gained a greater appreciation for English in the classroom and beyond, said Senior William Liu. In addition to providing students with a role model, English teachers worked hard to inspire their students by presenting them with examples of skilled writing. Although they had varying styles of teaching, each teacher's final goal was the same: to help students progress as writers beyond the classroom. .lille r:.'f K -s FY' -I SAN FRANCISCO sisoucuouini: Students in Mr. .lordan's Junior English class prepare for a discussion. mil. tzxiimyzxiv These four texts are a few tools for a student's English class experience. xX ' 7 ng 64 Academics Mr. Jordan reminds his Junior class about the upcoming assignments. Mr. Moe recites an excerpt from Shakespeare's Macbeth. Ms. Kuehl consults her lecture notes as she oversees a classrom discussion. I I V Freshmen .lamie Nuxarro and Nicholas Lo refer to their textbooks to finish an in-class assignment. Seniors Janine Pant and Sidney Lo look over Shakespearrfs King Lear in Ms. Kuehl's AP English class. wwe. - -.-I 9 nw-,gm 1 K, .gif Q: 2051111 2 .iagg 1 if . r Q- . -uf M . - . in If . as T A...,-f- J y gg? ....-.. we 'tin IL: 'J lf ,- i lil fn., sf: 2 M 5- -1 3 L. - ,,,,.,. -. M il 51 Sophomore Yves-Marie Xavier waits patiently before beginning a presentation. Freshmen Niall O'Flynn and John Michael Keane apply the revisions to their essays. English 55 'DV ,' 2 Tw? Sophomore Jevelyn Viernes points out new French 1 .ii 1 1 .41 4 t W , , vocabulary to fellow Sophomore Taylor Wright. Mr. Gomez waits for his students to answer his KR say. It ., question in Spanish. www '4.i, t , Ang .tlttot,il, .WW UI p an I Ei 'E -was ' 5 Ur: K U3 xii. V -ffl! A35 .A I Sophomores Pablo Santos and Christopher Teranishi have fun participating in a Japanese class activity. Sophomore Peter Vuksich refers to the map of France during a presentation on Paris. 66 Academics gr'- FRANCE -2.':1..i , POLITPOUE - --' an 'W' A 1 u ax u nf? . : . up nr: 1 . Yepsiiifi ie.:' i 'U' + I t K' :Innings A , A . ft , WWW- ricuanul A 9 ' - -...... z f A x , .V N187-kitty: V 2 ann. , 1 , N- - L, eu nz Z , ,ir ,,o,mANmE , ,UFS 3 Laxman: .',.gS3?,L 5 ...v ' l! Ti: 1, O 1 ' r - Af. refs' 16 S kiwi- Zgunqf I rnnacnl' A'- ' nouucooul couugf' .Ll , l ' ,f' 1.x 1 H. I 1 ., .45 W muon if- ,,-W. ir f5fQN5l!-ALF!! 3 1. .-'N wa- K 1 . 5 ,imifl . sf, 4- 1.3 Qt, 11 Pr ,f 1' A .., i Q 111. Mimi ,og i' ' U .ci xv .f .. .,--nfl' ra , V V 1 ft E .. f r 5 sf S i 5'C'3lfmf?-T17 1 1- ., . 0 1 i 'i5Q-s.- N: -,z-J' ' S ' J ' imi.-wvvrmiu' tf - egg,-,mit ' 5 ...mm -if-A ' x v N 4 iv. xg? conu .. X 0, xl s 1. Izx-'41 4' , . .eo 5 V . S I ,fi 1 1-1 52521 JS. it if . 2-3 ii 5 A-a1? '!' jig 3 at l Sophomores Alexander Hurtado, Danila Piccetti, and Katherine Ma present a Spanish skit to the class. '- v it 1' M 'A Seniors Amanda Gogna and Dwayne Corcoran con- centrate on finishing their French test. Freshmen students attentively listen during a lecture in lapanese class. KU a w mhffair Although some students studied foreign language during junior high, for many, this subject was a new experience. As students progress through all four years of high school, it is up to their foreign language teachers to instill a global view of society upon them. In Spanish classes, teachers used group activities to assist students, which also motivated them to help and get to know each other. To better understand the culture, students also studied Spanish roots by reading historical literature such as Mexican legends. Japanese classes offered an additional challenge of learning a writing system as well as the language. ln a typical class, educational games were used to provide a fun way to introduce the students to Japanese by identifying new terms and deciphering complex characters. French was the third language offered to SHCP students. In French AP, students undertook a year long project in which they listened to French dialogues every week in preparation for the AP exam. Sophomores watched a video series called French in Action where they followed a French teenage girl's daily life. Senior David Wong commented, Class activities and videos taught us about foreign cultures, which allowed us to compare them with life in the US. Through the foreign language department, students had the opportunity to experience the beauty and culture of other countries and also leave with the gift of speaking a foreign tongue. Ls. ij, 'Q Sophomore Max Mills updates his notes gf during Spanish class. N Foreign language books are essential and helpful references for students. edt Aho gy JF cf' J' av ff 37 Foreign Language fig? Freshman Anthony Russo solves an algebraic equation on the board. Freshman Gabrielle Barrow uses her notes from class to finish an Algebra problem. ' In ' 1- 5 .Av egg' , E if Wg. f . -alsf . 1 -1 2 - Even though mathematics was developed over four milleniums ago in Babylon, it is now also an essential part of every student's life at SHCP. Students are encouraged to take math every year, since it can be applied to many aspects of daily life. Regardless of how many courses they take, it is necessary for students to get the best mathematical education possible at SHCP. There are many different types and levels of math offered at SHCP, from Math Enhancement to college-level Calculus. With such a variety of courses, teachers use an assortment of techniques to help students learn in any way possible. From after-school tutoring to interactive group work, teachers strive to make learning both fun and functional. Sophomore Melissa Ngou said, Mr. Moy makes geometry fun! We do lots of group work, and write examples up on the board. It really helps us learn the concepts better. With such dedicated teachers, students realize the impor- tance of math in their lives. Each student that graduates from SHCP develops a wide perspective on the world of math and is given the knowledge to pursue math further in college. Moreover, challenging math courses also enable students to build on their critical thinking and study skills, which will assist them as they continue on their educational pathways. 68 Academics Freshman Fred LeFao is determined to figure out his algebra homework. Seniors in Mr. Murphy's Calculus class take notes on divergence and convergence. , umomi- .- ,af Freshman Justin Choi and his other classmates ' their work with the class by writing their solutions the board. E' -TTA 4 ? 3 N is K ,,, 4. 'Ill ,f Freshman Gerald Manoos aides Freshman Robert Carlson in answering a game question during Scripture class. Seniors Stephanie Ueng and Spencer Cheng discuss the anicle What Stories Are and Why We Read Them in Religious Themes in Literature and Film. Nn., Q...-.sh Sophomores Matthew Valenti and Christopher Quintana refer to a timeline ofthe Catholic Church in Church History class. Sophomore Anne l-loyer takes detailed notes on Islam and its culture in Church History. 70 Academics nl Mr. Bennett listens closely as the students introduce each other to the class. XX! ,. .3 Sophomore Sasha Sobolev refers to his textbook for ideas on illustrating the work of St. Augustine. M Senior Clarissa Meily points out questions on the overhead during Religious Themes in Literature and Film. T ig' I C , -fx , Our earts Students at SHCP develop their faith through four years of Religion classes, which offer students the opportunity to strengthen their beliefs through worship, prayer, and service. Freshmen began their study of religion with Scripture. Through lectures and class discussions, the students examined the life of Jesus Christ. The course gave them detailed knowledge of the Bible and a chance to interpret the texts. Sophomores were able to choose from two religion classes. Church History allowed the students to learn about the roots of the Church through projects and group activities. Those in double math took History of Christian Art, where they studied the progress of the Church through an analysis of religious art. As Juniors entered their third year, they took Ethics, a course focusing on developing themselves as individuals. A more intense class than in previous years, Ethics gave students the opportunity to perform self-examination on all levels: spiritual, emotional, and mental. In further preparation for college, Seniors chose from several religious electives. Each lasting a semester, students took two classes, exposing them to many new ideas in a short period of time. Religion class enabled me to learn more about religious ideals and apply them to my daily life, said Sophomore Tasia Davis. Over the course of four years, SHCP Religion classes guide students on the road to life. 'WV Freshmen Cheryl Tom and Carolyn Leong play a board game designed by other students in Scripture. XNXKXO. Each of these books enables students to strengthen their knowledge otlthe X0 X world and guide them on their spiritual X 4 path. xlwaw Yogi . .kffluwa I . gf , 5 Eicjiff S 4 OR mom f't 0 R Jxcegb R J N51 Nl A I Religion 71 0 T P Meaning Once a week, 34 Seniors known as Semi narians made the trek down to the first floor of the LaSalle campus for three hours of evening enlightenment. Although taken as a religion course, Senior Seminar allowed students to make connections between philosophy, religion, and science. Each class began with a quiz on the week's readings, covering topics such as Francis Bacon's analysis of human communication and Mary Daly's feministic view of the Bible. During class discussions, students skimmed each author's main points and then broke into groups for further discussion. Senior Samantha Toy enjoyed the conference groups stating, Since there were less people, everyone shared their ideas, allowing us to go more in-depth with the readings. As the new year began, students took a break from the typical routine and began brainstorming for their January Projects. With a commitment of 100 hours, Seminarians were able to pursue new interests and learn skills that they had never had the opportunity to study. Once they decided, the hard work began and spanned the end of December, the whole month of January, and part of February. With presentations ranging from circus tricks to sign language, the class shared their new talents and reflected on all they had learned. As they readied themselves for college, Semi narians felt prepared to move on with this new, insightful knowledge. More importantly, they left with a different way of looking at the world and themselves. Handouts, a college textbook, and a custom-made reader are key resources for Seminarians. 2 ts l ii i K Ms. McFadden listens attentively as the class begins za discussion on the role of women in the Bible. 4. 72 Academics Rose presents to her classmates heifi symbolic depiction of God and life. Senior Senior Francesca Cannata-Bowman explains he vivid collage, cormecting biology and theology. Senior Kyle Wren clarifies a detail about how s can disprove the existence of God. it Senior Thalia Cronander showcases the Renaissance dress she made for her January project. Seniors Michael Aicardi and Caroline Grass look over their programs before a lecture on the superstring theory, enior Katrina Brooke parries an attack during her display of scrima, a Filipino martial art. 4? Senior Seminar 73 Seniors Ulvija Mirzoyeva and Sean Rowland discuss a mo court case in AP Government and Politics. If These textbooks allow students to learn topics ranging from imperialism to today's financial World. Mr. Sansoe poses a question to his US History class about the buildup of the American Revolution. 'R 74 Academics Z .... , ,iv , , 1 Dr. Link selects sections ofthe students' homework to share with the class. v- ...... 9 iunior Allison Weslow responds to a class discussion question in US History. . , B Q , 1 wail . ri ff n . in Ms. Fry's World History class pay close as she explains an upcoming project. Ereshman Yvette Navarro writes down some weekend omework for World History. Seniors Ria Azzolino. Jasmine Fletcher Alina Olivier, and Danielle Beck listen attentively during Civics. r as Jil ' Qt ' if thei ay History has a certain way of repeating itself. Knowledge of the past helps people recognize how to deal with similar situations, both in the present and future. Junior Vincent Quan agrees. I am so inspired by people of the past because they developed new ideas that brought us to where we are now, he said. Social Studies classes at SHCP give students the ability to learn about what was, take action about what is happening, and predict what will be. If Seniors chose to take a semester each of Civics and Economics, they received an overview of government and a look at today's financial world. The other option, AP Government and Politics, gave students an in-depth study of federalism using interactive group work, such as recreating court cases and holding mock elections. In their US History classes, Juniors traveled through the decades by making models depicting milestones such as the American Revolution and the Great Depression, helping them to realize the impact of these events. From the Han Empire in China to the building of Mayan temples, Freshmen received a global view of the past in theirWorld History classes. Students learned about both the key events and cultural backgrounds across all continents. Newly relocated to the west wing of the De Paul campus, the Social Studies department helped SHCP students prepare for future events by examining those of the past. Before long, the era they look forward to will become the history they look back upon. Social Studies 'IS Students frequently refer to science textbooks for information, statistics. and practice exercises. Sophomores Jonathan Estonina and Katherine Mah evaluate their disease brochures in Biology. Wil. vt f 0 NMI' '? mx ' ' -Q- . Situated on the second floor of the La Salle campus are the laboratories that make up SHCP's Science Department. In these scientific sanctuaries, students escaped oral exercises and written compositions found in other classes. Instead, they were introduced to real-life situations-literally. In Biology, Sophomores studied different forms of life, ranging from primitive humans to newly discovered bacteria. During a unit on viruses, they became pathologists for a day and identified a mysterious disease based on its symptoms. Sophomore Samuel Johnson enjoyed the exercise, stating, The whole class got into the activity, and we learned a lot about the complexity of different diseases. Chemistry, a requirement for Juniors, could be studied at either the regular or honors level, with the main difference being the pace of the class. In both cases, students learned about elements and chemical compounds through exciting experi- ments and by finding examples of different types of matter around them. In their Senior year, many students opted to take Physics or the new Marine Biology course as an elective. As preparation for diverse college courses, they were able to explore ecosystems or identify the presence of forces and motion in the world. Although students do not take science all four years, it is apparent that their time spent on the second floor allowed them to not only learn about the world around them, but also about their potential to follow the ever-changing field of science. 76 Academics Juniors Ashwin Banfal and Pegan Lee complete copper QID chloride experiment in Chemistry Honor Senior Leah McKendrick adds a label to her model oi hydrothermal vents in Marine Biology. Sophomore Samuel Johnson and Dr. Hicks compar the growth of different types of bacteria in Biology i 9 Senior Giomara Guardado examines a sample of sand before E 3 L' placing it underneath a microscope in Marine Biology. Juniors Raphael Sarmiento and Melaniy Santa Ana add another element to their beaker and await the results. ' ' bn ik- 44 Senior Nick Sabella shows the power of Newton's lst Law in Physics by swiftly removing a tablecloth beneath a set of crystal dishes. Mr. Farrell helps Junior Peter Martinek with a stoichiom- etry conversion in Chemistry. Science 77 s.1'l U GH 'I .. All Corners Upon entering SHCP, Freshmen took three unique courses that helped them learn a range of topics, from their health to many recent technological innovations. Though these classes are no more than a semester long, they provided students with an overview of skills that would be useful in future years at SHCP. Physical education acted as an introduction to the fundamental values that enrich an active lifestyle. Freshmen grasped the ropes of many sports, such as volleyball and tumbling. Team sports, including soccer and basketball, taught students the importance of cooperating with others. Freshmen also displayed their talents and tested their endurance by taking the Presidential Fitness Test. Moving from the gym back into the classroom, Health students learned about their own bodies and the importance of keeping their bodies in healthy working order. Health teacher Ms. Rinaldi said, Students gain self-confidence onlyif they understand all the aspects of their physical and emotional being. Students learned about the different types of health and how to balance all of them in order to live strong and long lives. Finally, Freshmen learned how to perform fundamental tasks using comput- ers. Knowing that using a keyboard is a key skill to working with computers, they practiced typing to increase their speed and accuracy. Aided by books, students were introduced to basic programs such as Microsoft Word and Excel to compose documents and spreadsheets. At the end of their first year of high school, Freshmen were able to prepare themselves for the next three years with a better understanding of new athletic talents and hi-tech opportunities. From quickening their typing skills to mastering soccer, all three classes enabled the Freshmen to become well-rounded individuals. Freshman Guiliono Morge observes the computer screen with interest. Freshman Evelyn Cisneros concentrates to serve the volley- ball over the net. K 78 Academics Freshman Rachel Amato focuses on beginning her assignment in computer class. Linus 'nh Freshman Cyra Martinez answers a question during a chapter review session in Health class. Freshmen train for their next competitive volleyball' intramural game. . in Q w fo- Freshmen PE students luke u moment trom playing basketball to assist Ll team member on the court. Freshmen Health students take notes tbr the upcoming test on body parts. E633 is. Rinaldi instructs her Freshmen Health class on how to 'operly take their temperature with a thermometer. .AMBMJ 5. if PE, Hec1Ilh,c1nd Computers 79 X t Leaders of Tomorrow To the world you might be one person, but to one person you might be the world . -Anonymous P Mfxm' . ,Env 'QW' rr s, his Xl' 1 'gi 1,0 em Q A x ' ' v I if . 4 3,5 I .a a , E 1 ?' X 9 , 3. X if D 2 x ,-4 --' ,N 'N X sr -Ma l Q 'As W W . -1 K 9:2 ff ,Y , 1-1 5 . Wm. A . 1 1 X 9. 5 f 1 I I I ' , , . . v' v' .n 0 .W ' 04' . .- ,-:.3 W 1' I f' Nhqrxtgx ' ful Q I WJ x T L 'rig ' 01 6 3 s z r ' I a gi r f . Qin,-1 :J i' I X I I '-. , 2 .U , . QJN P 1. U Q xxzgg- 1 X I a A W? f, JJ 'U if if fi. Yu Q -Q I ' Jonathan Abantao Andrea Albrecht Deborah Andino Lorrie Aspiras Nicole Baker 84 People E ,2f3'i'l'idl5l ' 1 Gabrielle Aguinaldo Nicole Adams Michael Aicardi Andrew Aliabadi Diego Alfaro Melissa Amato Monique Arcc-Pacheco lanina Antonio Tristan Arcelona Ria Azzolino Eric Asuncion Nicole Baarde Anthony Ballonado Christina Balistren Clarissa Barnes Trisha Alaba Kendra Amick Guillermo Arguello Ryan Bachers James Barrett SQ Nielson Barry IV Judd Bieber Otis Byrd ynth ia C aputo Curtis Chan ix . H -W ., , vis-fe 'Ri 4 A , MV Danielle Beck Tricia Baxter Monique Beck x Joellene Buccat Katrina Brooke BVYHU Burke Joelle Camarena Cristina Cabrera Francesca Cannzitu-Boxx man Christina Carey Helmo Cardenas Edward Cekovic Eric Chan Daniel Chan Erika Chan Andrew Benkovich Justin Bustos nfggwfj ' Rachel Capili Juila Chahan Rodney Chan Seniors 85 Niroshika De Costa Brian Dea I Paul De Asis Robyn De Martini J Amanda Deely Elizabeth Di Bono Randy Dilag F 1 Michael Detilippo Richard Diep Donaldson 5 Patrick Donovan as Matthew Dudley Meghan Donovan Jordan Drosd Aaron Dudum James Durkan Julie Dyer Jennifer Duenas Brendan Dwyer Francisco Enage Magdelena Fahey Jamie Ficarra Kevin Eng Ray Fernando Seniors ,gg I, ...v .1 MP 331' 'E' a-A' 64, Y ' 'P ?'W .4 w , 5 V 2? PSS X' q 'A 3 Af ' mg F .mfr X3 A , 4, X if ,-Q H 352: ig Xb Xl a if is its ff' Q gf Hg ish' J 'r fax as ff ,fs if Q2 5 QW fx. 'e1',,n fH ., , mix: fe 5 -vw xii A 1. ! Nur Jennifer Kwan Bradford Ladera 0 L, Charles Lam Thomas Le Christofler Lee Clifford Lee Serena Lee Panthika Lilittham Johann Leung Sidney Lo A ' ,u Jennifer Lo Giudice Meryl Louie Leah Madden 90 People Justin Magri Stanton Mak Jeanna Laquindanum J essiea Lee Glivia Liu Charles Luong Jack Maliek John Lavorgna Nathan Lee William Liu Cliiton Machado Justin Manasala DeBari Martinez Diana Martocchio Martija Tiffany Mathis Stephanie Martin Megan McEntee John Martinez Gavin McFarlin QQ- -v i Andrew Mclntyre Christie McDonagh eah Mcliendrick Clarissa Meily Glivia Miizoyeva Modena-Kurpinsky WilliamMcLoughlin Lisa Monge Xavier Morgado Bianca Mercado Tracey Moylan Caitlin Mullan Sean Mulligan lg Brittany Nelson Paul Murphy Brian Nerney AliciaNevarez :if Seniors 91 Corinnehlg Brendan O'lVleara AlinaOlivier Ricardo Pan ilinan 8 Robert Platzer 92 People TerryNg Ann lVlarieO'Sullivan Janine Paat AlannaPaoli Lisa Pulizzano J 25: Anthony Nguyen Anton Nola John Nguyen Kevin O'Sullivan Jessica Ohlssen lnian Odiye Jennifer Pacumio Melissa Panganiban Ashley Pagan Marino Peradotto Christopher Pioli Nathaly Perez Ashlyn Quan Darleah Querubin Michelle Quan u A FLW ' le 'Fw ,, my ,. W 4 -no K f! S! 5 fn 'xl U . 1 2, QE x -..f,, W. fy 2' vi? xl Xi W .L , . 4 xi 75 M gil PL. ag? A 9' QM I .,,., ,.,,, 'aif ,v'2' ,fm wx' Jeflrey Wan Larissa Wocher Brandon Wong Alexander Weiland David Wong Garrett Wong Nicholas Wong Kyle Wren ElysiaWong Kimberly Wong r Eric Yan Amanda Yeo Jeannie Wu Andrew Yee Edward Zalko Y t ChristinaYoung DanielYuen Justin Yip Jonathan Young Not Pictured: Kathryn Bitz at Y Ryan Camaclang 4 Sara Falk Q Christopl1erZeidan StephanieZamudio B1ynneZiontz Seniors Adrian Wong i P0llS e , is 96 People 1 1 1 f I Best Vocals Jeanna Laauinaanum ana Ray Fernanaa ,W ,,,...,.. W . l l , ,,Q-1.5, 1-: 3 r 5 i 2 Mosl Likely lo Win an Emmy!Oscar Violoria Frings anol Dwayne Corcoran Besl Dancer Lusia Sanlos ana Olis Byra Senior Polls 97 0- 98 People W .,'J2..'!T,.n, TY -' HL 4 C . Q x -w , ., ,yt Q . . f .W ., ,Af fx. fl. . 1 ff v f,., mv fi, 'mixer'-+ ' ,en x A mv K I 1 I VV 'Vk,x, D , sw . Y, Q uf. J ,tx ' '? . --W., , K- . I 0 Ill' h,4 M. if .luv J u n i o r L a u r e n Reda ceives her class ring from Mr. Scudder. Corder wel- comes the Jun- their families. Father Steve ior class and Mr. Scudder addresses the Junior class about receiving their rings. 'fu 100 People Jennifer Abuyaghi Nicole M. Adams Jessica Affolter Brea Aguas Claudia Aguilar Rachel Aguirre James Aicardi Richard Aicardi Ariana Allensworth Rachel Alvarez Carlota Amaya Megan Anderson Joanna Rose Angeles Frank Antonini Alexander Apalit Ibrahim Araj Abigail Arci lla Jeffrey Ardoin Giovanna Arieta McJullian Ivan Aujero Lily Aung Marjory Balcazar Lester Jeff Banatao Ashwin Banfal mi H J -' , 2 Q Traditions from the past are set in stone for the future. The ring ceremony has been a tradition in the SHCP com- munity for many years. Each year, students of the Junior class come to- gether to celebrate their achievements and receive their class rings. The ring serves as a symbol of unity and pride that every Junior develops throughout their years at SHCP. During the ring ceremony, Juniors came together with their families and friends to celebrate. The mass opened with Junior John Michael Reyes ringing X L. ..,. .. X 'C the prayer bell, followed by the proces- sion of liturgical dancers creating a gracefulscene. Immediately afterthe mass, Mr. Scudder called up each Junior to receive their class ring. Those who did not order a ring re- ceived a class keychain. Receiving our rings was a very special moment for all of us, said Junior Erika Choroski. The Juniors will always have a reminder of their high school years as they see the fire blue spinel gem that glows with memories of yesterday. Samuel Barrett Brian Barry Christina Bauer Ciara Baynes Jason Beliso Laura Benson Danielle Bernardo Aaron Bjorkquist Jovan Blake Adrian Bonifacio Bernadette Bonifacio Bianca Bonifacio Stephanie Bonifacio Matthew Branch Camille Busto Rhiannon Cadelinia Trevor Callejas Lauren Canedo Ceasar Canizares Edith Cardenas Victoria Cardenas Anthony Casanas Brittney Casolla Adolfo Castillo Kristine Castro William Catlett Collette Cazar Christel Chan Juniors 101 Juniors Rebecca Fazio, Rachel Giovannetti, and Elizabeth Crabtree eat lunch together in the new Student Life Center. :Q:::f:f:f:::,-. l :--ff:fs-zzsssaazsssfssss1ssc'f2s sssfs1zerseeia-1:4-ff1ateg-1:sfta,:sw.1zfQ4: ffiiiif-9:2 ' f'-iI.L2ezsszfaszzzaesssfaiuszifsragssssiisafzlfzffxis J as2si2:2aslseezsasgszgmaesziaesasszswasez,watt- s?fif'?f2'i1' Eiiiiigffiiffifff553525522525'iii.'111-',fZ'ff,5s5ssf-flffasgggi szsesaeszsessss I-- az!:11'i like tp. ia f i .. EE2E3i?i2?ZE?ZEif -fm. 'I aggggg- - ' gt was 'fiazzfmal .. ' faerie: ssezssessfszasz 2353523531 Jzszssg zs zaaaffgfazr in 'least 'sssszezzss Ht- , ,, l ,mtl-fff.:t f -SME, ,. kr -amz 11.2 ta., V k 31:,Vg2ggg5g,,,,,,:gg5j1ig,,,M-f.f , li ' 1?ffg-W1-113555211,.,..,ee With the opening of the Sister Theresa Piro Student Life Center, many Juniors were excited to have a new dining hall and pavilion to hold rallies, play games, and eat good food. Junior John O' Neill said, The college style setting and spaciousness of the cafeteria makes lunch time enjoyable. The extra space provided in the new pavil- ion made and rallies enjoyable, seating the dent body. erings, stu- ited greater and partici- assemblies much more comfortably entire stu- During gath- dents exhib- excitement pation as a result of the added school emblems throughout the gym. Although they did not know what to expect at first from the SLC, the Juniors had a greater appreciation for the long awaited center. in 102 People 222isi2i2?e?22zsef.:1 fmt-wigeug 1 a.gm1z.wm ssrasseazzzzz 222355 fzsxsz 0.4, zziiimftf arftstzzatmii mc mme? ssiaimfahffessafx msemstmssm:-J. fwzmm-, ???QE5S??2SEi3iE1i3 mzmil life-.tm EEXDEETSESEEE , ,... , .,.. fisrszkw-s,.f ??3EE32iSiF??11s .,.,. .,, :::::5E1:zrE:nfe::f SESESEEQE-'9SEi!EfSEi?1 FELEFEBZ: 1355? . ,,,,,., mu., ,,. xexfffpmg- Tz5 l'If'fEiEf l?2f- 'A 1 5 n ga- IL. 2. . 1-tg r .. .ff at ,Mm zzaflwgearf ., .,,.,,. t., .ELiIf.l. '..a 'li'lt- mzlmgmw ,E-3 ,-. ,. iZEE!?i55FiE??9EE?fY ,.,,. , emmaeliz aww: N -'--Alf:-55525323 .. .,.... . ...,,..., J. nam: 3Z29iSE!5?!?fEEiSi?E .J .,,.,.., Kimberley Chan Kyle Chan Lisa Chan Nicholas Chan Winsol Chen Albert Cheng Alvin Cheng Katie Chin Randall Choi Erika Choroski Nicole Choy William Cody Angelica Contreras Brian Conway Xochitl Cordova-Rosales Jessica Cosme Elizabeth Crabtree Matthew Dare Jacqueline De La Torre Kevin Deceoursty James Dees Antonio Delgado Lauren Dimapasoc Aurora Drennihg-Ribeiro fx be ,fx Lena Dughman Len Edora Christopher Esposo Catherine-Rose Estella Oscar Estrada Makrizia Fabio Marc Farnularo Kelly Faulkner Rebecca Fazio Liza Fernandez Patrick Ferretti Nicholas Ferris Shauna Folan Ronald Fouchia Bernadette Frias Cristina Frias Shawna Friel Jason Fung Derrick Gellidon Matthew Ghiglieri Francesco Giampaoli Scott Gimbal Rachel Giovannetti Matthew Goldberg Margarita Gonzalez Nicole Gonzalez Patrick Grass Tyler Greene Alex Gudich-Yulle Ashley Hardison Shannon Hart Tegan Harvey Christina Herrera Michael Hicks Kaitlin Hipp Courtney Huie Claire Huysentruyt William Idiart Lindsay Isles Kristin Ivanco Owen Jensen Preston Jeung Jacqueline Johnson Sarah Jordan Jenny Kaye Stephanie Kazarian Sean Kennedy Michael Kremko Lauren Kung Juniors 103 - f ,. ..,, Y Q s.f.l,Wf.m .-M.,J.1.l.mW.:15f.1.f.flawe -- i.11wfwtsliifi-...IV , ws:ff..s1z1ff,: ' Q , J .e.--- me-zesfes-J-1:13,-assi-1s.ess:. 2..s..s1zzsz..,Qv1..we-1ezeffsifszszs1'.i2ss.e vszifasezfzli szzfisszezfsfnfssmw 231559331711Gif'-iv.'Ei315ii1liffff-1155-5545?5fii?i5i5i g l ' mill ?Efseg:fzf'1'1e2f'ss,s'Mass:viffsigffffiasezisspwzse-QiwrsIezwzissssfiisggf' ' Ffzizzsffrvf I .ff-.fzaszssfz:sQfH1f?ifihi35i2iilflffifflffii1'2'iIsff'31ii1ifi5f'25S2iG2if2iS2f1fGf2 '28, U F 'E 1-5 r wi Q, .+ gasp ,., szizszfi' A'-f..s312T2225zzeszss.5i fsegffixgv -, mir' 'sw ' .. i 1' iw If' 31- 22152: A WV J -Yifffi!-' im fmiafersziszesi w.. 423325. ,xiii Q, K 7. 1-s , , - , e a- ' srssgaz, 'fraza szrsfeszrgf. , X gm W -. . 171-,assess -1 f '--fiawfz 'tl ' ' f -A H- b,.W ' . f . ,. ,azmwu Ayear older and a year closer to college, the Juniors began to prepare for life after SHCP. Though the stress of college applications and scholar- ships were far off in the horizon, a sense of anxiety was still felt as Jun- iors heard the words, advanced placement and honors classes. This was the first year for stu- dents in the Junior class to experience classes similar to those in college. The new courses included honors level Chemistry, English, Spanish and US Marc Lai Philip Lam Jim Lara Margaret Larsen James Lassus, Jr. Darren Lau Jonathan Lau Camelia Laurio ,V Christopher Lawrence Thomas Laxton Lawrence LeBlanc Bryce Lee Christopher Anthony Lee , Christopher Avril Lee 'L Q., Ni rw - ' . A V V 'E L,yI4 an Nm' 4 U hx, W - . A ' VS lf? if Lawson Lee Michael James Lee Pegan Lee Leanne Lew Jonathan Lien Matthew Lim Jesse Linder Nina Linebarger Daniel Lint Lance Louie R. Shaunthele MacDula Christian Manoos Lauren Mar Kristopher Mares 104 People History. These courses challenged Juniors to express themselves in new ways and manage their time better. Junior Jill Santos said, Honors classes are a challenge, but it's worth it because I know I'm getting the most out of my high school education. With half of their high school career behind them, Juniors were ready to test themselves. The faster paced course work and hours of studying left students with a new depth of knowledge. r 'i 1 ci it 3 5, VV 'if lv sl A as 4. A Andrew Martinek Peter Martinek Natalie Martinez Nina Martinez Veronica Martinez Zachary McAuliffe Brian McCarthy James McCarthy Danielle McCray Matthew McGeever Shawn McGuire Eileen McHugh Rochelle Mercurio Claudette Mestayer Alexa Michael David Mieger Jennifer Molina Matthew Monfredini Camille Montgomery Daniella Morales Brittany Mosley-Cardona lafyj Cherie Moya Brendan Mulligan Brandon Murphy Juniors Mat- thew Szeto, Philip Lam, and Roderick Tayag listen attentively during Mr. Krueger's US History Honors class, During Ms. HurIey's English Honors class, Juniors si- lently readabook of their choice. ,gt Juniors Brian Tom and Jim Lara concentrate during a test given by their Chemistry Honors teacher, Mr. Musallam. JH Juniors 105 Q Junior Joanna Angeles proudly displays her Target uniform. ' ' ,gif 32355 4553: 'SEEKS' SE' 55593: tl--.f:,.gf1f2:,,:ssew essszs- 'esac Q: :gag ,gg- 'EQI' Til- YEESEE.: .ZZ .::::::! ':f'i:En1 ,I ' :W '?VEiSSSI2:??EkZEEFE?i mifefzmzzzzzz:::p:w:w i ,g:.,:::33g,g5555'-'-1' Z1?f?S?ZSf3?EZ3EE3i5E!?lf:i5 No longer Sophomores, but not yet Seniors, the Juniors entered into the world ofjob interviews and work. One of the many challenges that came with working was balancing their hectic work sched- ules with their schoolwork. Having a job has taught many Juniors about responsibility and financial planning, with many realizing the dollar by sav- things like a or new video As I en- year, I real- was balancing and my after value of a ing up for prom dress games. tered Junior ized that I my school life school job at Target. Myjob has helped me learn about spending money wisely and how to manage my time, said Junior Joanna Angeles. Although jobs varied from working at the SF Department of the Environment to serving custom- ers at various restaurants, students learned tasks that would help them in future careers. Each person may not have enjoyed every aspect of their jobs, but all looked forward to pay day. 106 People -xg: fm-3 e1+flfifIfff'-rf-rsfifiiiiilliw-iffi- ZESE5E:?iS?iEE?EESEE3i. mm-wrzllfmif R-ws-w:wfa.1f T -, S! ,,.., ,,... . fszszazsmsfezesstzr mff,f.ff1ff,a-i,,f m.m1fn,s -. qzalezezmsm ssszmaezasseszsz mzmmm fsszsswsszsassses fzsssssexszzesszssxf msaaseasssiizeeszsz scar-1--rfsmzszsssz a.maefm.aa saazassssasezszssu' Conor Murphy Matthew Nastari Melissa Nave Rachel Nazareno Sylvia Nguyen Kira Noel Aisling O'Flynn John O'Neill Marie Obuhoff Andrea Ohlssen Kristina Olney Georgia Onyemem Kimberly Pacatte Nancy Palacios Claire Anne Palada John Paul Ryan Perez Christopher Petrini Megan Plagman Alexander Portillo Javieree Pruitt Ryan Quan Vincent Quan Rey Ramirez Walter Ramos Lauren Reda Alicia Reyes John-Michael Reyes Christian Rivera Myles Roebuck Daniela Romani Selena Roque Courtney Rosboro Theresa Rosen Kristoffer Rulloda Justin Rushlow Maciej Rzepka Christopher Sabella Felix Saenz Victor Sagastume Daniel Said Arnold Salazar, Jr. GiselSamame Kenneth Sampson Melaniy Santa Ana Jill Santos Raphael Sarmiento Melanie Scannell James Seddio Matthew Sever Eoin Sheeran Jamie Shih Helena Silva Aris Simmons Aisha Simpson Emily Sims Andrea Yeuk-Nam Siu Katie Slattery Cendahl Smeland Dana Smith Sebastian Sobolev Aaron Soffer David Soffer Maidere Sorhondo Christian Sta. Maria Marika Stephens Eileen Sterling Clare Sullivan Sean Sullivan Susan Sun Melissa Suncin Blaine Swarthout Matthew Sy Juniors 107 2iEfi5 ,,5i, il i A E,,i,2i,....:.,. . .f21Zf,.,Z I,i?Q2 f A ,,A 2,:1:: , ,, .,,,,::.,. .51 lL i itL . J 5 V.... .. v 1, '- ' 1 K' Ii' .521i,fz22f1i1 ,f ' - -, J '7'..I!2f511 7 i1f'1f1?2i 'V 1. . ,, . .1 -g::fzff.sf.,zw 1 A 1 1 ga' -exam--l-fmf.:ef,r-,Wmy-f-AWe .ff:Z:w.1w--m- 2R51-2-Q-wfff.---H,H fl, 1- - . Jax .. .pf ,-1 1.-ee: lm .calm-1 vs mmf ,Ii -2geqq.a,,qf..f.ff'-Wefl..W.1A.,f.,f.f..fe.-:g5g+wm..m,Q...Q .M 5 4x5: ,,,,, i..1,,,,,,,,, .. .. -1-mf. my .mme ,gas 1.1 :mf 'Nu fri-as-Qfiflis its .tif .amtggfggg-e JH ,. .,.,, . '.E.,.,,.e . .,,. J... . ., Q, , M3 21:12:21 xii: zsszsfsf. sas 2 Q it-'f'4ir'isg:is 'af'a,fL:l14' Y MW aff J, ease? X ,Q 1 'W N R' A 1 1 A WW ' X, .-M2223 - 1 : ..,, 4 3 , 1 Q s if s a i l nl? no S Q Q S P Nr' fr wwf-1'A f-V1.a.sf1ief.'.':5f5': .. 2' .2 s '::::1tff.zr Jr: ff-1-wr-- atvzizfwfefse,:1..,...,-A.'.w1m.-f.mf- ' 7 ,, A g5,,Hmg-555gffW..v1.f'fl.lt1 3 ' mx:--mf.,-1.-Ml.-m1l'fm1f.1mzif.iw1i.e-vmzfeq. .gw:ea,m,,:f gw.s..ff,' sw,.Q155553g.g,gq:f3mage..flf,.g.f,W.sf lrgim - .,..Q,.,.,,, mm, :,.,.,,,,...,......M.. , wpafwggmagsa.vzmefmf,,,.f.,-Q411t:.v,.w.sf5...l.1..amaa,.,g,..fm..,..m.fQ., e. A:fm-.V,.,I.,,5.3,ggg5g,,5w5l.5.,5,,,,Q., , ,,..1,-vw, fvswmffl-.ff,-. , W? 1-f3fwr11:wfw'.1f1-21.1126A if 'Tuse4512225222255sssazetsezfee2154141-f ein. . V-..frg.J,L1Wevvmmqsifltaxvfew-M17-I W H.1-fl.'.llf-A,--A-A-A,-M :af.,W,1..ffff..-- S .szgfgazlrf - --f-Q1A11lf.Iaf.mm:lfQfqmffJ,.s1..--. .fer 1f-Lv.gg45g11em.m,1,.11,t.. - f f,-ww ,g.,..,f,.-.,- M. mai, ,....,W..W,W,,W,..,..,., ,.,,.,., . ..,,..,... . .,.. ,.,.,.,, , . 'meelaaiisfess E i sag rw. s 2355552553223 we 'svefswgg' 2 :ffgmszallasf ,gem 'real :mamumm d SEE? sssszzgiixisieljz zssssssszssessgrg f mzgwm riizrzssaystixzz l ., ,.., W,.. . . H What is the likelihood of be- ing born a twin? Statistics show the likelihood at 1:33, but with a whopping 7 sets of twins, the SHCP Juniors nearly double that stat. In a diverse community like SHCP, each twin excelled in their own field of interest. Twins Natalie and Nina Martinez share the same room, but one is on stu- dent council while the other runs up a storm on the track. Even though we are twins, I Matthew Szeto Alexander Tabuena Calvin Andrew Tan Roderick Tayag Juanita Tellez Ashley Thrailki ll Ryan Paul Tioyao Brian Tom Elizabeth Tom Mitchell Tom Ian Tumath Kevin Valderrama Edward Vela Dereck Verissimo 5 Jennifer Vernale Kelsey Verzosa Justine Vigil Jennifer Vigo Megan Voss Stephanie Wallace John Walsh Katherine Ward Sarah Welsh Nora Werner Jacob Wertz Allison Weslow Graham Wesolowski Joseph Wettstein is 108 People strongly feel I have my own sense of individuality, said Junior Bernadette Bonifacio. The SHCP twins also had many similarities. Twin brothers Conor and Brandon Murphy double teamed their opponents on the basketball court while James and Brian McCarthy scored with two-pronged attacks on the soccer field. While being a twin has its ups and downs, each twin has grown in these three years to become individuals. L i 1 Y X . , X N f X N for U 'lf ' 3! 4 ,, 3 N. Jean Whearty Brendan Williams Kimiko Williams Kristin Wilson Evan Won Catherine Wong Christina Wong Alaish Wren Christine Yamat Hannah Yamaura Q W, - S: -fkfsfzlzf -ff. ., 35521 si 5 1:2 iffszisifaizfw zfufssfszfsssrzfam if-.155f,i,1,::.sm1i J. . .afgwm -sf.1,1f-wrwzzfw 3f?51Q?? ' fm-?,:f,Qx-Ee alma 1: :yes ,im sa f. iazzstqaezgiiw ,L KH. nz ',,uz,emzaa-as wserffeaf an f ,...,.. . ,.,, 2... sig ,if amaaag :'fvz.Y::::::zv:v- :sise,i:a11ssz5!Qa Wt ,,W, ,Q . ,-3.5,ffs.mm5iw .,,,.,Qama:,ae N. as-s-.nazi wi , -!,L31:1'.:,'EZZ? 4.8. -Hmm! 5557535225522 ,, , ,.,., .,,. . . eawvlvf. y. .J . 1' 2: 31 iii I ii L Q gil rn 1: 'S .JI ,l A it 7 is las 51,5 at an L , . , ,f.:.,,?,,. M Q, 1 atv? A aw W W QS? E53 7 sf fig -l H EEL j 5254 3 glam W' Lf- ? .lg ia . pw-03454 . 2 11314: if 'fn3'Sw':. fb 15-'i5':QP'15:2E csieegxsazliiiea W Mi1.i1w.se ,am .,.,,. ,mm auf- 22?2dliffLf2i?iZ?? i, w :--Az: mr? F 6 Junior Eileen McHugh helps transfer canned goods for the Food Drive. Members of the soccer team hang out in front ofthe SLC. Junior Michael Hicks concentrates during a Chemistry quiz. Juniors make their way around the Polo Field during Walkathon. Jr Juniors 109 5 r I 5 ,Rev 110 People M 'it iv . , '74, :gg ,Q W H? , ' ff' nz I sf ,Y , i f vw Fx: ff ,. Kxly ia K A RQ l ff' 5 ff Aj V 4 , 1 we 50631 swf' -sm 1- - , +-N ,F My A 'V ,i , ' 1 K , . gr ' X Q , ' gvf . if . di' ..- W., Uf' 'K Q21ez5zsfLQ22g1'22s' 5, ' gf Q xi' W 6 9' 'f H' i' - PR? X f A ' am . ' 1.16 ., ,.. an 5x A , -,-emma: 5 1 g n , - 1 , ,, 9 Q- ww- -.si 195225 l ' gjk: 5 K WW? K ,ik I4 J' f H ' ':3 l iff xw' -., 455' f an 1 ,f . s K A . rl , 25? mv , W 9 34 3 K Br: , .ze ,x . 1? I 1 'B .. - Q -. v Q Q E ih f Q 'l'A'A v . t Sophomore Elizabeth Pino concentrates on her painting project in art class. f::::Ziii2iEii ':'ii5EWflip:5f9:irf 'E5mfi5ffffif':Z1523-E121'x ' 3 fi.'a32'lf?3392zfiifilifisgiiillm5f:'Lfi5ZE S ' ifSifziffiiififzlfiiffii'liklltiif TV: g1flf?f:?f ::zzz2zHsszQiQ - - wav'2125323221112lzlzisszilzzizxwz,. asIsfsafgfsffe:s'112U25sfss:seiegifgaeifsfiifssfsala-eiirlefrffzslzlfffiwvffiffvfiii fffelfsze: Iwswauam- f .m,f,.,a:f..f-1,ff,im.mzfs.-.amzwaa :aff - gi-wzxmsieemneaeeze,ers,an.wwfafm1f. gszggazggtgpg .M m aamfggizfi.f.w':Q5f1,f,ffrigggggggmfgggw . -Eggqamwzffeme.:5i::ligf:.,,,s..3b:ff-:sf-3its fseyzw-fgg,,,' Q' me 'Qzzsssfapzg'11-el'::zr1.'5-,1gi,,,y:5Wsgss,ft:gl'- fr .Ma-'fssssssszsfezzmrazsisfsew.vt'.ggs::r,s3sass1sQ ,wwggwlei - Q- an .fe qw ll I S --- ---rw' wf12f'- '.ft.fwffmf: 5,5gg,g,.gyq,. ,.,f--lf was ,K g ' we if-, is-fri 21592azsse25?'3e!gz Qs. -. 155' 51' ,,,,a-4-,eaizf -ffl'-K 1221 1552? ima' Tv: '11fiI4'1fl'i 'f,.:Z2::t:... V .- 1 3112215 wx ,, :I1x.t rf,:'e::Y?x::1f1 zff. 55:3 rw-'rv' 171: 'w-I1'.Y'V-S gffgfvgfggfgw, r 2 .rw-e ffe .Q t.,e.1,f,if1,' aim. - fm yxsw-fe sl flymgpgggpaag .1af.,Ff'? wear: 3223? :sfiszfefw safe, str, temps lf'-M F522 -- if .ff ssvggfl' V, Q ' ' 1 .ma 1, 1: x .mzznr-. , J: v:ii:eew:.,..zlesssafesef2ze-rw ' may AY',.,24,21,'famssfzflafsfssfazsvf ,eeaszgiffi-2-gf1-4 ::mgi''mv :v,r!t::'n :r2:gzL:ta. ' 2 'i :. i, 'ir':':'t.g1',g,::1':J:c:2'::':z'1t!'t:'51 .. . r- 1-f:twftfi.m2-1an-A Sophomore year is the first year students are allowed to choose their own electives. All four options focused on artistic expression through dif- ferent mediums including instrumental music, movement, art, and acting. The most popular elective selected by Sopho- mores was time they mar school have been exposed to forms of vi- ing from col- paintings, art. From the were gram- students, they continuously d i ffe r e n t sual art rang- l a g e s , t o and even text book covers. These past experiences inspired them to sign up for art class in order to continue their creative development. Sophomore Jevi Viernes said, I chose art as my elective in hopes of pursuing my new found passion for artistic genres. Together, all four electives served as the perfect opportunity for Sophomores to find new forms of expression, and they will be more than ready to put their new learned skills into future use. 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'Ein '51 E : ,mmap mmrt ggwale be eg nf, ,. em. fvl5.x2??'EEKiZfi ,..., Wa-, fmaeimzefgfsg :edge-'fEf43F23?Ei 352:33 EWEEZEPPE zszyeaileszigzas , MSE? :zsszigsaa aeasszssgr James Abad Rafael Alvarado AshleyAmrull Roberto Arguello Martin Armenta Matthew Armstrong Jerry Asuncion Alexea Rae Austria Jamie Baldoza Diana Balingit Neill Barrett Richard Barrientos John Batara Annette Batres Marechet Belete Ilona Bell Shannel Benisano Christopher Paul Blanco Melissa Borden Lindsay Brady Jasmine Bronson Brendan Bross Nathaniel Brugnara Anita Buitrago 0- rf as if Q. 55 ,lj X X Eamon Byrne Daniel Camou Heather Capati Angelica Cardenas Kelly Casey Joshua Castillo Stephanie Catahan Brandon Chan Cristina Chan Tiffany Chan Andrew Chang Tammy Chang Andrew Chen Samantha Cheng Clifford Cheung Jeremy Chinn James Clarke Jonathan Cleary Sarah Marlynn Cobillas Allison Cobley Justina Colindres Ke'xia Cook Desi-James Corral Talya Courtney Sarina Crivello Anastasia Crosson Lesteen Cy Anastasia Davis Tasia Davis Jessica De Cossio Justine Decastro Cristina Del Rosario Enrique Delgado Amelia Diamond Tyler Diestel Brett DiFeliciantonio Ryan Dilag Sean Dillon Daniel Durkan Brian Dwyer Kevin Dyer Mariane Escalona Jonathan Estonina Angelyn Fajardo Mark Ferraresi Teresa Flores Timothy Fogarty Alyssa Fong Vincent Fontela Sophomores 113 Sopho- mores Tyler Diestel, Paul Madden, and Sean Smith make their way to the De Paul campus. Sophomores Chris Blanco and Michelle Ma talk at lunch. Sophomores Monica Lui and Hedi Lam attentively listen to classmate Alexea Rae Austria during break. '34 114 People '5 i- JMS? ' 55351 W2 A swzissglz M: wfzfzzsfsievkfffzf' fy :mg Sfmfa: i-22,15-slswrzkrt :?gsi2f'f1SL5fzrs,fg1 -:ln :.'!:wn,:f.- .. V um' 5:i:kl5xs,.r1,a' ,Q-52,fgfj'QcI'ji 2f5?i'g?l2il?f x 5: 2 'S ,tesat r ww' Til'-E 71 r 1 :-: ,rw?1Qf','lfwf2r , wg., .r . lt it ggigggiftfftiesff it l- ,i,. at 1 'lt '11, , ,'. ,git A ,. 4. -at . ii gi., Yi ., '- nie S .,,.,,. 5'1'.f'tf3f-Bfizi 'i 'sSE7?1L'f2i31' '19 fifflii-iQtri':iff tegrl J 2 vazrsff iftifliilifi' fiat ii i ills it ... 2.5 3: ,llifliiti 94? ,:.tr.fQ. flfiwefifff .wr ,twang TJ 25' . ,1- , 31 wanna fl -1? -,tg 1 mx: -, w David Foronda Esperanza Gallardo Kaitlyn Gam Monique Garrett Matthew Golubjatnikov Erika Gonzalez Guillermo Gonzalez Joanna Gresh Brandon Groshong Ivonne Guerrero Vadim Gunyan Christopher Gutierrez Kevie Hallen John Harrer Kevin Hawthorne Michelle Hayden Phillip Haymond Grainne Heagney Rafael Hernandez Leslie Hession Sarah Hewett Christian Hill-Smith Douglas Hom Jonathan Hon I b I my y if Kw J ,E J f i A . , ,, . i c 1''uisz:fzzzffzzzzffzzfamz.-'1- , -. - ' l,-2f-rfiffff511:225222523522fstssssszfzzsizzwz',iff'i 'Vi 'xnxx',:n11:z::::v:::::':::::. 11 -' . 1 1E5933353255353533ffiE???fif?2fil',,'--. '5- Being a Sophomore isn't always the breezy experience it's cracked up to be. Although they begin to step into leadership roles within the school community, there are still Juniors and Seniors hovering over them, serving as a constant re- minder of their former label as Freshmen, Freshmen! As middle-classmen, Sopho- mores began their search for an identity and a place to belong. They made many choices that will influ- 2 1 , X 'fn ence their future years at SHCP, such as which electives to take. I continued to grow as an individual and a leader through the various extracurricular activities, said Sophomore Rebecca McDowell. By year's end, the Sopho- mores were no longer the young Freshmen they used to be, but had begun to develop into the mature, independent adults they are des- tined to become. Daniel Honniball Taylor Hoover Anne Hoyer Krista Hubbel Brandon Huey Alexander Hurtado Edward Hynson Joan Ignacio Bryan Iseri Christopher Jacobo Aubria Jefferson Elena Jimenez Kyle Dennis Jimenez Malek Jisrawi Evelyn Johnson Samuel Johnson Michael Jones Randall Jong Benjamin Jose Diana Juarez Marisa Jung Monica Kelly Donna Kim Michael Kiwata Karina Klein Michelle Koike Casey Kreps Denise Kwok Sophomores 115 Darrell Kwong Alan Lac Jennifer Lai Alexander Lam Erik Lam Heidi Lam Justin Lam Christopher Euge Lardizabal Nicole Law Nicholas Lawhon Jonathan Le Shauna Leal Adrian Lee Jason Lee Michael Justin Lee Nicholas Lee Pou-Yu Lee Roland Lee Jason Leigh Ray Leong Stella Leung Adriana Liggins Ashley Lindo Joshua Ling Kristopher Ling Sherie Lo Giudice Liana Louie Monica Lui Kristyn Lum Darrick Ly Michelle Ma Ian Maberley Paul Madden Katherine Mah Jessica Mangundayao Martino Maranghi Anthony Marin Estevan Marquez Ed Jerald Martija Kimberly Mattias Sophia Mauchly Daniel McCarthy M'kia McCright Edward McDonald Rebecca McDowell Katherine McGill Kiersten McKoy Teresa Mejia Alexandra Meyer 116 People Max Mills Johnny Miranda Mary Ann Monahan Joel Montes Roger Moore Tricia Moriarty Khalil Mrabe Jason Muniz Tamlyn Murata Jennifer Murcia Francesca Murphy Christian Navarro Miguel Navarro Claudia Nelson Stephanie Nevins Nathaniel Ngo Melissa Ngou Rachel Nogare Samantha O'Brien Brenna O'Shea Brenda Ochoa Steffi Octaviano Juliet Olmos Annamaria Ortenzo The Sophomore class cheer together at the annual Walkathon in Golden Gate Park. As the Sophomores began another year at SHCP, theirveteran status was evident, especially at school rallies. After placing last in spirit points during Freshman year, the Sophomore class was deter- mined to prove them- selves as defenders of Irish Pride, a n d t h e school ral- lies were the perfect venue. Pumped with the en- ergy of S H C P ' s fightin' Seamus, the Sophomore class was ready to go head to head with any competitor that got in their way. I thoroughly enjoyed this year's rallies be- cause they helped us get involved in class rival- ries, said Sophomore Monica Lui. This enthusiasm was evident when the Sophomores came in first place in the Irish Pride makeover contest as well as the annual pumpkin carving contest. They continued their winning streak when they won first place in the Stuck on You Bruce-Mahoney basketball contest. Though Sophomores led the school in spirit points throughout the year, in the end, they didn't yell their hearts out just for spirit points. They cheered out of love for their school. Sophomores 117 if , , C r With just a year of high school behind them, Sopho- mores filled significant leadership roles in student body. From stu- dent council to sports to clubs, Sophomores established them- selves in the SHCP community. Leadership brings out greatness in people and makes our school a better place. With Sophomores taking lead roles in clubs like Amensty International and Lasallian Youth, new forms ofenergy were added to veteran experience, catalizing change and growth. By putting their acquired lead- ership skills into use, they will be more than ready to take charge of the school community when they become the Seniors of SHCP. Sophomores are the leaders of tomorrow because we are a di- verse group, not only culturally, but also in our interests and hobbies, said Sophomore Margaret Vuong. The leadership skills that Sopho- mores learned in the school community will undoubtedly help them in their fu- ture years at SHCP and beyond. Nicholas Ostgren Jack Overman Matthew Pallas Lance Pangilinan Luis Paredes Theodore Parini John Passanisi Jeffrey Paular Carla Paulate Nina Pedersen Andrea Perez Britta Peterson Jason Peterson Daniela Piccetti Elizabeth Pino Christopher Pinotti Alex Price Kelly Quach Mark Quan Christopher Quintana Dustin Ramirez John Rasmussen Vincent Rechsteiner Amy Richman Angelica Rivas Bernadette Rivero Shayna Rockett Aurelius Rodriguez 118 student Life I l 0- L. -Fx, - I Jessica Rojo Humberto Roque Keira Rowland Nicole Russo Daniel M. Ryan Vito Saccheri Pablo Luis Salinas Michael Salum Samantha Sanford David George Santori Andrew Sargenti Allyson Schrader Matthew Schwahn Jeffrey Selerio Margaret Shapiro John Shepherd Brandon Slade Nicholas Slepnikoff Natalie Smith Sean Smith Alexander Sobolev Nicole Solis Catherine Souva Suzanne Souza QQ ly Sophomore Jennifer Murcia explains a geometry problem in a group discussion. Sophomore Nadia Yuen carefully applies bacteria to her petri dish during a biology experiement. Sophomores Danny Durkan, Tyler Diestel, and Scott Taylor con- verse over lunch. After school, Sophomore Sasha Sobolev spends time working on an assignment in the school library. if Sophomores 119 ,fag , i Sophomore Van Outreach volunteers proudly pose after making sandwiches lo distribute in the Tenderloin. As fall approached, each Sophomore En- glish class participated in the annual service project in the Tenderloin District in order to understand needs beyond their own. Once there, the class was greeted by a guest speaker who gave a presentation about the and the dif- of poverty. proceeded to groups that d i f f e r e n t ing deliver- shut ins and ti me with daycare. Af- vice experi- Te n d e r l oi n ferent types N e xt, th e y s p l i t i n t o p e r f o r m e d tasks includ- ing meals to s p e n d i n g c h i ld ren in ter their ser- ence, the class shared a meal with people eating in St. Anthony's dinning hall. The day was filled with many new experi- ences, new emotions, and new friends. lt made me feel greatful about what I have in life, said Sopho- more Josh Ling. Through the St. Anthony's volunteer ser- vice, Sophomores learned that they possessed the power to make a difference in someone's day. Many continued their service by taking part in another new program, the Sophomore Van Outreach. Both service experiences helped fulfill our school motto, Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve. K 120 People Christopher Spiers Deirdra Spillane Ellen Stolle Hideki Susaki Katharine Swilley Jimmy Szeto Tami Tan Scott Taylor Christopher Teranishi Meghan Terrell Mariele Thadani Angelica Thumm Bryan Tolentino Johleena Tolentino Maggie Tom Gustavo Torres Marie Tusch Lorenzo Ubungen Matthew Valenti Rianne Valle-Handley Edgar Varela Darrel Vega Samantha Jean Velasco Jevelyn Viernes FS . ..,.. ,....,..,.,.,....,..,., . . ,.,.,,.,.,.....,. 1,..,. ...., off., mf . fm 1111:Lffzfzzffzzzfafzzlfglfm-1,vf,, g 1-l115553545ggfgimgiggggHfigfggfg,,nw Y I Brittany Yung Casey Zaglin Jessica Zamora Alexander Zelaya Anna Zotalis Andrew Villanueva Nathan Villanueva Peter Vuksich Margaret Vuong Aaron Wicklund Jacqueline Williams Matthew Williams Darrow Wong Derek Wong Monica Wong Nicole Wong Taylor Wright Yves-Marie Xavier Richard Yau Emil Yeargin Kristen Yee Krystal Yee -Jessica Young Stephanie Young Nadia Yuen Catherine Yun Sophomores 121 IQ2 People gil ' ,ii 11 s 2 Q QP Qgsml F' i , i WV I wx QW 'iffy ii 1 K W i ' i 5 i Z' 3 .eji Y ' ff Z, , Xs5f2E1,Lf,. lei ! Jr Freshmen Division 123 'Lf Freshman James Frisk takes his tum on the astro-jump at the annual Lock-In. i W e 11? fn f '5 mfiiiifffe 5512 , 11, , 3 a. 5: 1.1 l sQ:fiive..1g .,- 1 li, ig-fl c m' ' Wg qf?I5i,:.Ifg.3sVl,fi3if.., l. ,.,s,5,r- . ., . 56 ,,, .f ,5!f,,,6.,,.,,jw ,W-1, . , , . V., A v gg c is f 1 4 f . L -Q Y' gf X.. 23' 'I 5 5' A f 'gr sv A rs v. Q- f 'fif ilzz l 'X' vi fflY.f511',fa, -wa -- -2 as.: fl .. . ,, ,,, -ff M. . Y - A , . 2 AW 'P' ,, 1? W A, 'A , V c X .M 1 Q ggi, 1 me 1 - if 1 ,. 4 .. . L A v i 5 . :ln- On the evening of August 16th, the Freshmen gathered in the SHCP gym to take part in their first class event, the annual Lock-I n. Seniors and faculty members were in charge of welcoming the Freshmen and made sure the event was memorable. After learning all the school cheers and the Alma Mater, the Freshmen were put to the test with a cheering and many ties gave the opportunity people, be- ships, and miliar with c a m p u s. Kimberly contest. This other activi- Freshmen the to meet new gin friend- become fa- the school F re s h m a n Mah said, Freshmen Lock-In was a very organized event and was filled with a lot of excitement. It introduced me to a lot of new people. In the beginning, they gathered together as strangers, but by the end of the day, the games, barbeque, and dance helped unite the Freshmen class as they began their high school endeavors. KS 124 People Ai... ., by Y 1: mix 'rv ' 1,31JiIifff .siJifif?l1i:,1.,1 A i:wzr:,:w::v .nr sw- -lzlswfsiel wife Ms, all A iii' 5 ,M f 1 Justin Abantao Gihane Addi Natalie Aldajani Rachel Amato Genielin Ancheta Brandie Anderson t 7551 + Anthony Au Lawrence Aung Sarah Bagaman ig 'l'rA' ii V Michelle Bagang Rita Bagnulo Gaetano Balistreri Ski jfkfliqi :af . ,. 4 5 .l rf.- , - Li-,Lf K: ..L,?,? I g M., -., , 5. -1.l-2 5, f .wg l 1'1'i:rw1 . f7f :Q3f3f.s .H 3' 1 'Id 'iff-1' af. -A , .,... , - f ... 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M 1 f e ..,' vw W if ,-M' f ' 3 Zhi 'za , :GF3?:EE?K3S,155555?K':9E?i!3S5ii???5?S5i3!?SE7E43 Cora Bieber Samali Bikangaga Christopher Blazer Lara Joy Boado Grace Bosque Matthew Bradshaw Max Braunstein Lauren Broder Joseph Brophy Christopher Brown Michael Bullard Alexander Burns Angelica Bustos Marissa Callahan Adam Callejas Monique Calvello Cynthia Campino Manuel Canchola Alexandra Canedo Nicholas Cannata-Bowman Tobit Capati Alyssa Capili Robert Carlson Stephen Cassinelli Hugo Centeno Christopher Chan Eva Chan Irene Chan Karen Chan Melanie Chan Sarena Chan Leilani Chang Alvin Cheng James Cheng Kingsley Cheng Danielle Chenier Jeremy Cheung Justin Choi Nicholas Choy Timothy Chu Matthew Chung Evelyn Cisneros Wilhelm Co Sean Cody Cameron Collier Bryce Constanino Daniel Cooper Thomas-Jon Corpuz Brendan Costello Freshmen 125 During Mr. Darmody's Scripture class, Freshman Manuel Canchola plays a game created by a class- mate. Classmates Kelly Lehane and Jessica Cuadra enjoy their lunch. Freshmen Jessica Flores and Katherine Ward take time to chat after the school day. 2 A group of Freshmen gather outside the dining hall after lunch. 136 People Katelyn Cottle James Crabtree Timothy Cranna Faye Cruz Jessica Cuadra Taylor Davis Christopher Dawe Jose DeAnda Jasmine DeLaMora Sean Dennison Elizabeth DeTrinidad Stacey Diaz Natalie Dilag Jenny Dinh Colin Dreyer Daniel Dudley Theodore Fang Regina Feliciano Matthew Ferrel Jessica Flores Bridget Folan Austin Fong Alanna Fox John Franco 95. ni l lM,,,mi fax l ,fx ll! X f I -ms i 1 'N lull at .jf ,A ,1g,.,w,.,f,,,,,,, N- .J ,, ,.,g,,..,ff. new f-as-.,fc,m'.:fff.1-ff:,- will gfggfgzfegiy-.fm W,-wi,-. 1- if gi: 7 A -. V, ima., si:Y1,..-- ,, -. , -1.fls1.fw. .-as. .:k'f1bvg:z+ - . A 5 -' I s ,. .L,. . 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Q., 1 - , ,,,, 1 .5, .5 ,, , . . ,, . af ,gun ,gf .ia f- - -I .ma .,,.,mei.fQ1g4v .Yiri 1 - x- W.. ..1??l.,i,-.i,.. Ju . f-if .Q .. riff- ,wg-ms-ei,,.,,gf, .... 1 g.5,t,wff t-Q, '11 L. ,. iq .i,nw,.'f-.'-- . Q M1535-I-f - -ir .qt .TW . .i ,, . ...f fl L . ,ai ,Y ... ga ., . .Mig .... U . ,.,.,., P2555-E115 lifes- 1141 rf! ,, ip-fsfpwizi-w?+sL2is1.'f1, -.1 if . 'zf':f!4x'2igK -f- sevffzaz 'xi ' :f?fl5f'iSf 'vafffi . it wif. as-'a sz . al--as:-gas. ' v!fi1'vaefem!z31f?f:i QW: 'v f 'eg ' , flies: W-Wigiz-'fif zirk as -fl I L.- f f! '5 is 1 T92 M Se aiieii -kg?-P: 'ws1fg'if' - 2 ,slim-1231:'sff:2:f2a21 itibf ,553 .4-ref' ii- 2. vifawizfii gs new - ,A Ygaivsfzlix ' 'fig ' 3123551 piafififm-is-fft.f1fei:5 Ji, at Q. us sf -m am ,s:?1YiH:ig, H - - .E - --'-af f - ' . . A . ,ei .utr 'iiiiis .mga-Y gf fs-fx fi. vt, Q. , -.,k-maxi. , an s ., ,f . . g., . -Q .- my , ,ss as-X, !'i2i2E1itiFE,f.f 5-,fair -, aww ,U ,ae ,. .res-Mgt. M ,e . 142220: ,sid , sa , My .arf-s ..,. ' . ...1,Y . 'lr2,,,-v ,gigalaigrfz 25,2 -f?s5fi . 5Z ' ?Ql,d1f mga' .E gvfv, ,1Q5!2sgi???51:mWf?'fiGijf2fs1'g2:5+aEsviQ?3a5gf55?EEf 5 ff?:ff Qikzw-,riqigv I 1253. - ,g5f1P3, .a1,gg?i:i?'3 ,fzf xi gii , Y fag i:?f:'aa!f2,3,, , . f+:af- s., ei.-iv gl, 41.33 f ix , 1, 5 31 ,Me s-ia:zs2u?Q,..!ae:. . misvfzau gqgziiiffiwiiibziaiftvxfrisfigfiiiia .5224 ,rica i 1 ,sexi i- 42238 as ' z It seems like yesterday that the Freshman class was applying to SHCP, but now they walk among the rest of things weren't so scary. Freshman Eliott Kwok said, 'F five, the student body seeking, like so many before them, an education an- chored in Lasallian and Vi ncentian tra- ditions. The first few weeks of high school served as a transition for the Freshmen whether they came from small or large schools. They were faced with many challenges like the block schedule and being surrounded by so many new faces. But those new faces quickly turned into familiar classmates and friends. Suddenly, xA, . . X K g .. ,X X . SHCP is so big, especially with the new pavilion and the cafeteria, but I feel like I am part of the community because everyone is accepting. A combination of new people and new surroundings brought about nu- merous changes for the Freshmen class. Even with many tests, home- work, and projects, the Freshmen be- came accustomed to the daily routine and long block days. Ultimately, these students have become a part of the SHCP community and will soon take their next step as Sophomore leaders. Brittney Freed James Frisk it Mary Kate Gardner Dillon Garrison ' Melinda Gee Brian Geiler is Ki X l Regina Isabel Gellidon Jessica Gerson Michelle Ghiglieri Noelani Gi Christopher Godin Aili Golubjatnikov Stephanie Gong Jose Gonzales Jerome Goyhenetche William Gray Annemarie Gresh Cole Gummere Meaghan Hall Sean Hallisy Maxwell Heath gr' 'slr 1 Christopher Heidohrn 4 tg, if Patrick Hennessy - in ' Alexander Hernandez ' J O- A Eric Herrera -Q. , ,,, W N Joanna Herrera 'Y H 'W-ii ' shit Q ' Jason Hicks K J F A 'FF' i - Faihza Hill . ..... WDW! Q I '5? '?!3 .. -2532!-1 X .rr 31 F 'em at Haw H, , wr I uf' , Q4 2, ' 2 AS R, il- . L F 'X 2 Jr Freshmen 127 Patrick Kealy Freshman William Keightley practices his typing skills during computer class. ': ::sa'K:, 31 229ii2 !K2 '! 'I ' Z tm - '- in '25 ar assi 1 .fum 1: fu. --'Lie' s- - -1 ETF .e .-ues. -. ,ra-nm-. .,, .mv .Um .n- . ii Jr. is e f . 'i J . .. f 'fe 255 Computers have evolved very rapidly in today's modern world. At SHCP, the Freshmen class was introduced to a new network of support through e- mailing and student friendly websites. Some SHCP faculty members, including Mr. Vallelunga and Mr. Leach, had their own websites, enabling their Freshmen students to check for daily ,, updates and on homework S H C P h a s website, as provided a teacher's e- dresses, al- dents to ask q u e s t i o n s get caught up assignments. t h ei r o w n well, which directory of m a i l a d - lowing stu- their teachers from home and receive progress reports. During the opening weeks of school, Freshmen could also check the schedule rotations online to avoid any confusion. Freshman Joseph Brody said, Mr. Leach's Scripture website was very easy to use and was perfect for days that my classmates were absent. The computer knowledge gained by the Fresh- men class will undoubtedly be of use to them throughout their future years at SHCP. W 128 People amiga f' :3-5E'R,. .,.! 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' v Giancarlo Lara Lindsey Leae Annabelle Lee Justin Lee Matti Lee Michael Chai Lee Michael Christopher Lee Mitchell Lee Nathan Lee Sean Lee Thomas Lee Fred Lefao Kelly Lehane Nolan Leonardo Carolyn Leong Jared Leong-Dea Anthony Leung Randall Leung Michael Lewis Terapan Lilittham Jason Lim Micaela Linder Jessica Liu-Wong Nicholas Lo Joshua Lopez Stephanie Lopez Angela Losa James Mabrey Marc Ruen Macaraeg Ellyse Magsino Kimberly Mah Frank Mahoney Iv Katie Mak Gerald Manoos John Mapote Hector Marroquin Cecilia Martinez Cyra Martinez William Massioni Alexander Mayo Pamela Mendieta Gabriella Merino Kareem Miller Jessica Mock Reid Modena-Kurpinsky Robin Monfredini Jesse Montero Michelle Angelin Morales Jessica Morello Freshmen 129 T . an .,...,, ,,..,...., , ., ,....A. h...,.. liz.3iE5!2EEEHEE5F,?i:E:ZEE?!E!'9 E..SL2iE5'E , ,V , ff ,aw , ..... H W M ..uE!!. ...al ......m..,v.......1r ...... . ,.. .. ......... .,.., .,.. .... .... ..o.u.....1. ...xv E?'.:iEEF5f:E? 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A.... ...... , E,E,,,,EM . .. . 3333535235 FW-wiv-'wwamy1:mbaswff11.gffmumm:fm1fffmmsrsff:mffmfz.1nm:1mmzfgzfszmmef:::1::1m:1w:w: we High school is not just about making the grades. It is also about growing as individuals and realizing your true potential and calling. Freshmen year is a key year in the journey towards discovering more about oneself. Clubs and sports at SHCP can help students develop their personal talents which will one day point them in the direction of true happiness. Clubs and sports, however, are not only a good way for Freshmen to find themselves, but a good way for them to become part of the SHCP family. Through co-curriculars, they Jacqueline Morino Giuliano Morse Marisa Murakami Grace Murphy Teresa Murphy Kimiko Naito Michaela Nava Jamie Navarro Yvette Navarro Mark Nelsen Nicole Nelson Jordan Ng Nicholas Ng Raymond Ng Sarah Ng Jensen Novak Fiona O'Connor Gillian O'Connor Niall O'Flynn Niall O'Kane Maura O'Reilly Rochelle O'Sullivan Nathan Oliveira Kori Olney Jonathan Omai Therese Onyemem Luis Orea Tiffany Owyang Sfudeni Life ms. . f If .A ,.,., , I , , I ic S I Ea!!-was .mszarssazamvzw 2.-QV-5-A1-A---sf-maimrm 1smzm.m.:.s:mfImaam,.fawaswmmwm.'. fe -M-M W- as2ek!sez!eiasiaIss:minsssities122224531552aaassassasaazzsaef?:fsis?simiiiiaisszsfssszassssa e2f2Q1z22ese2zsefazzaeszzsssszsazzzeswsesisze:fzaseaseszzmes:sssis if I faK2-.ssszZ.:wmfwm-N.ls-mm..am2msml,sa.asmmimwww sms.newfam:mamvs.2a.ssmm3mm-A--- - -anew?-2.21::mama1.z.a..samass-:as..w-as21-mmf:3-:mm.::.ms lsIwwmm-.ssmfma,.:.:mm.s.mm Z::::::::z:: kr::::::::'::::::wer:zzczaqurarurar:::::::::!:::::?:::::::Z:::::efrzzezzezerzrzzmzfrzz- :zz::::::::r::::::::::::k::::::1:'n W 'rf 'A I i l I s ----WM--'----1M--I-1I--Y-M'-WW-A'-'m-anim,1:N-3-I:-sr-:mm-mf--amfzssf 2 1.,mf1-fmfww-sfam1.fg5gg211w555gggggggggg,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,m,,.,,,,,,5,,,, give back to the same community that provides so much for them. At first I didn't know whether to tryout forasportorjoinaclub, butin the end I decided to do both because I realized I had nothing to lose and every- thing to gain, said Freshman Theresa Onyemen. By participatingin clubs and sports as Freshmen, students are beginning the process of forming the foundations for their high school career. Through their early affiliation with various co- curricular activities, they are preparing themselves to become future leaders in the SHCP community. X .,,. V x ,fm ' . cr.. 'Q' Ellison Pearce Anthony Perez George Perrenod Rosalie Platzer Victoria Porter Priscilla Portillo Thomas Power Chelsea Prado Clarissa Pulido Alejandro Ramos Melanie Ramos Catharine Rechsteiner Marie Reginato Ariadne Rehbein Ted Reiterman Adriana Reyes Leanna Reyes Michelle Riera Romulo Rismal II Alexandra Rivera Margaret Robertson Rebecca Rocha Tyler Rohrbach Angelica Roque Freshmen Matti Lee, Faihza Hill, and Joanne Batara cross campus together. The Fresh- men stop at their lockers to pack up their sup- plies before they leave from school. Actors from the Shakespeare Festi- val perform for the Freshmen class. Ck Freshmen Rosalie Platzer Kathleen Kyne, and Jenna Ross eat a meal together during a special Lasallian Youth event. Jf FYGSHITIGD 131 to H ff 4 J ,, . , ,. f' it , A 122' y A . -sfa,,.,ff:e-wrt wsfitsxszs f'35a1.ef:sf1a2fs.15fe -,,,,,ifw 3 -ew 1-113.1affil,- f212sz2s,2Qg: L2s:f :asm my H: . Wray-t'fsi:.:1.?i'f.,Hsaffw,:aaeffffe4.sfss:M w.f M3552 We-straws? Nga. 1 g1gN.tf,1',-5 QQ me ::1,:,5', S W? 1 5',22914-33221fezezza-xifiefellgisresix'?izas1i?meML21g?ff? kvayg 4'1t2,.2-sz 's..lfw'1-iffri.lwil-1754..gf-5-3W?fgf5ifEf?'elf1-215 1 'A S S- . 1 ' I J - iiffil EEWFQ f?2iZ?EE:.YJ 1 hfffil' ' 'V ,, Lf, ' . 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Jenna Ross Anthony Russo Olivia Russo Robert Sanguinetti Christopher Saunders Melissa Sawatdee Mishan Schexnayder Sean Schifferns Sabrina Sedell Stephen Shaffner Akihiro Shimo Kristen Short Krystle Smart Nathanael Smith Jesus Solis Steven Sonsip Jessica Soracco Amelia Souva Casey Souza Michelle Spiers Michael Stornaiuolo Jamie Sutton Christopher Sy Kimberly Rose Tan Andrew Thiel Brittany Thrailkill Daniel Timpane Monica Tioyao Alexander Tittiger Cheryl Tom Jared Tom Alejandro Torres Nicholas Tsougarakis D'Artagnan Twomey John Unkovic Danny Valenzuela, Jr. Oscar Varela Aram Vartanian Dominic Villet Raphael Villet Erika Viola Colin Vranizan Sean Vranizan Gelene Vuong Nicholas Walley Amy Walters Katherine Ward Victoria Wertz Elizabeth White 132 People A sf Q -:Ne tl 3 -vs W '45-1 YQ? 3551 ' at E gg a 4- 1 sf. or K1 I 7,4 ' 4 'T7 l 'N X R Q-I Ethan Wicklund Kimberly Wilson Angie Wong Christopher Wong Daniel Wong Justin Wong Kellie Wong Samantha Wong Isabel Wu Nicholas Ynami Thomas Ysturiz-Dougherty Alvin Yu Amanda Yu Vivian Yu Alan Michael Zacarias Stephanie Zahn Camille Zapanta Shannon Zatkin-Moen Freshman Matthew Bradshaw hands in a paper during Mr. Gresh's Algebra class. - . -----, a -,,, .. . ,L.l .1-.f-JJ, .5 .- . , J.-.ares 2221-, ., . 'f E, ii-.,:,:L-,'i'1r2ifE:f I we w TIE 5 :':lfv f.:i1 ijtfljgizl. i 13: 5 riffs- ,:1 Z,, 2 - .V , Q 'wif .5 ..., , E' v Ai an- 'kfimfti' 'Q3' f L 4, . 2 gg 5 1. 5,13 2 -gifs-gi,-.' rgftiffi si ,. 1111r'.Zf,a-Era i an 4 ata? W 1 fc-:A -. .mv s .. g55ik'f-35525 '..:r2s4:1,'-3,,f22ir .3fga,eQf:1,'.,:x- 12 l:7f7'i',:i' i ,i rsffir' lf' I-4 55252 . -.':s-:.'ef- Y ' iz' f'-:QL 21,4225 243i-2? v li if l QE 3 .11-2:5 if .gas-.l:gf, ,w N xo W T Y i ,, . x ww? , Just when the Freshmen thought high school life couldn't get any more complicated, they were introduced to the intimidating blockschedule. The schedule provided students with the opportunity to get out of school earlier so that they could partici- pate in sports and clubs with- out it inter- fering with their study time. The schedule was a new expe- rience for the Freshmen class, but week by week, they soon ad- justed. Freshman Rochelle O'Sullivan said, After awhile, I grew used to the block days. Block days also allowed teachers to go in depth with material without having to rush. Classes usually involved activities, movies, or group discussions. The extended schedule even gave students a taste of college life by allowing them the opportunity to focus on three subjects rather than the usual six. Eventually, Freshmen learned that the long sessions were a great way to prepare them for their future academic careers. JI' Freshmen 133 'dl' cd 'I-3 44 Q lty'X1 3011 USD S 9 134P ,wax hw' Mzax '-fwefeg '--. 4 ..4f ' -Uv' W., , . ' 'am3 Jr Teacher Division 135 iv ., fesf:'11'-sfzwaei 'i . ' A' 1-ffiw2fre:fvr1.,i:'sz:te rszrtiaz-aszz??9EQ3i55 2.-, V W -- A if-,,,3,,.,.,,,..f.f,51,m:is.1semis......,,.....1..,..tml... 3 ' ' - fa. i , .. .t .,,., ,..., ...,.. ii.:-,fiM-,i..i...-1 i fibeie md OHC1 how long a faculty member has been at si-ICP? Besides adding an addi- tional day to this leap year, 2004 also brought some teachers milestones .233 of their careers, ranging from five to even thirtyyears. Everyone at SHCP knows the S' term the newguy. However, this newness eventually recedes and ex- perience reigns. With this year be- ' ing their fifth, Ms. Bell and Ms. 'iff Hanson are far from newcomers. English teacher Mr. Gotch also hon- ixff ored his time spent at SHCP with five years of assigning essays. Another milestone came for Mr. Manuel 'I' Canchola of the maintenance staff, as he celebrated his ten years of f '..i service to the school. The two teachers that com- .. memorated a decade and a half of S service at SHCP have always set a fun, vibrant learning environment t s and are both known for being just as energetic outside the classroom. 5 . 11: ir: When informed of his recognition in . Us the yearbook with his fellow hon- 71121. .3511 ff f oree, Mr. Farrellsaidthatitwas an honor to commemorate my fifteenth fav, year alongside such a great man like ffl Mr. Pardini. In return, Mr. Pardini i seemed to be unappreciative as he Mr. Chikara Abe Iupunexe. Japonexe Club Moderator Mr. James Baird Religion MS. Carey Baldwin Mulhemotiex. Seience, Womenfs N Sorter umlS1ytbull Couelz A Ms. Jan Bechelli Englixh, Health, Spoken Word Mazleratur vi Mrs. Leslie Bell Mulhwnatii-.i', Axxt. Block Club Moderator f S Ms. Marie Bernard French. French Club Moderator Mr. Christian Bohm Vixual and PeU'ormingArtS, Chorux 5 Dirertor i l .1 Mr. Jack Bourne Sm-iul Studies, Menir Basketball Coach Mr. Gary Cannon A.v.i'i.i'tant Principalfor Student LUE Mr. Mike Cardella SASI Coordinator, Computers, Social Studies Sophomore Counrelor Mr. Mickey Clements So1'i11lSci1'iic'e. DirectorofStudentAerivitie Mr. Jim Conolly Sofia! Studiex, Perronal Counselor, Dirertor fy' Counseling and Guidance Mr. Bill Corkery College Counxelor, Direetor of College Counxehng Mr. George Cosmos Mfirliernilries. Marhemaricr Department Chair 136 People jokingly retorted that he was in- sulted to share the same yearbook spread with that ridiculous Mr. Farrellcharacter! Even though 15 years of service is significant, there are two faculty members that celebrated even more momentous anniversaries. Spanish teacher Mr. Sanchez has been shar- ing his expertise of the language and culture with students for 25 years while continuously reminding them, Don't ever give up. Just keep going. Head librarian, Mrs. Scudder, has always seen SHCP as a principal part of her life, as she recalled, I met my husband while working, and we later sent our daughters here. A true trailblazer, this veteran was the only woman on the faculty when she first arrived 30 years ago. She also remembered how the library was only the size of aclassroom but is now a spacious penthouse with views of the city. Based upon these faculty mem- bers' experience, it is clear that the faculty and staff appreciate such a great schoolcommunity and will con- tinue to be an inspiration for SHCP. l 1 .Va i u ' ifsazeszszzasif Mr. Noah Cowen Seienee. Motlufnuitit-s, Junior Class Motlerolor Mr. Mike Daniels Religion. Director fy' Campus Ministijv Mr. Ryan Darmody Religion. Campus Minister, Lasalliaii Youth Coordinator Br. Martin De Martini, FSC English Mr. Peter Djang Muthenuitius Mrs. Susan Drucker-Hunsaker Religion, Visual and Performing Arts, Visual and Performing Arts Chair Ms. Adelaida Duenas Spanivlt, Sophomore Class Moderator Mr. Patrick Dunne Mutltemaries, Football Coach Ms. Susan Ershler Sponisli. Health, Junior Counselor, TU!-'F M otlerotor Br. Joseph Fabiano, FSC Librarv Asst. Vocation Director Mr. Tom Farrell Scienee, Counselor, Science Department Choir, Drug and Alcohol Counselor Ms. Lisa Filpi Visual and Performing Arts Mr. Gary Flinders Religion. Fresltnuui Counselor Mr. Steve Franceschi Plxysieol Edut'atiomtl!Health Mr. Phil Freed Seienee. Associate Atliletit' Director. Head Football Cooeh Ms. Karen Fry Social Studies, Clult Green Moderator Mr. Matt Gallegos Soeittl Studies Mr. Tnny Gomez Spanish, Visual and Pedorming Arts, Religion, Percussion Club Moderator Mr. Bill Gotch Ertglislz, Developmeittol Coaching, Head Menfv GoU'Coac'l1, Asst. Menu' I-'ootlzoll Cotteh Mr. Adam Grabowski Spanish, Football Coach Mr. Peter Gresh Mtttlteirttittes, Asst. Direetor Student flt'lli'llIt'i Mr. JOSeph Gumina Court velor, Martial Arts Club Moderator Mrs. Kristy Hanson Mathemotu-s, Counselor Ms. Heidi Harrison Religion, Amnesty International Club Moderator Mr. Mark Hermano Setenee, Yearbook Moderator Dr. Jennifer Hicks Seienee Dr. Ken Hogarty Assistant Prim-ipoljor Aeademies Ms. Mary Hurley English. Newspaper Moderator Ms. Nell Jeffery English, Religion, S80 Moderator Mr. Jim Jordan English, Developmental Coaching, Broodeosl Club Moderator, Baseball Cuttelt Mrs. Erin Diner Kayser Soeiol Studies, Junior Class Moderator History Club Moderator Mr. David Kerber English, Film Club Moderator Mr. David Koppel Visual and Perforniing Arts. Director ol' Drama, ITS Moderator Mr. Bill Krueger Social Sttidies. I-ireslimeit Counselor. History Club Moderator. Biexrltng Club Moderator Mrs. Cristin Kuehl English, Oruele Moderator Mr. Joseph Leach Religion Ms. Tricia Lee Mathematies, DJ!Sound Productions Club Moderator Dr. Bill Link Social Studies, Soeittl Studies Department Chair Mrs. Marie Llamas Mathemoties Ms. Kate McFadden Religion, Director ty'Studies. Direetor ofSeltolttr Program Mrs. Martha Melara Spanish, Computers Mr. Oscar Melero Athleties Trainer, Sports Medi: ine Club M tulerator Sr. Francis Meyer, DC Matlzemutit's, Asst. to Athletic Department Mr. Donald Moe Frenelz, English Ms. Mary Moreno Spanish Mr. Emil Moy Matltentaties Mr. Brian Murphy Mutltenuttitiv. Block Club Moderator Mr. Ramsey Musallam Science, Rally Board Moderator MS. Karen Newton Seieitre. Step Team Moderator JH Faculty and Staff 137 Atter tif- t e e n years of teaching at Sl-ICP, M r . Pardini n e v e r fails to fi ll a r o o m W i t h laughter. One of the most t r e a s u r e d memories Mrs Scudder has for her thirty years at Sl-lCP is meeting her husband, Mr Scudder. . GK ,,,.,i.,i.,..,. . ..,. . ,..,,i ,.i..,,. , ,,... v2W,:fig.e:f,an wwH,.n1,eflimw It was just fifteen years ago that Mr. Farrell be- gan teaching at SHCP, but he continues to in- spire the minds of many young students. ii. 138 People The Sl-ICP staff selilessly gives to the school, as shown by Mr. Manuel Canchola's ten years of service. Y . .amz ' feet zasszsssse ' zesszssssdel ,...,..,, I t. 1. i .m:et:.:u:f E3EESf?E!EE'i2EEiZ'r suseaasszsssm ,swam 2 assesses lzsessgag E?EEEEZESEEEE3E::::: :E15EE?iE5Ef':W . i Ms. Joan 0'Neill English, Religion, Director ofScholar Program Ms. Marilyn Paquette Social Studies, Religion, Campus .Minister Mr. David Pardini English. English Department Chair Mr. Patrick Parker Religion, Social Studies, Lasallian Youth Coordinator, Campus Minister Mr. Dennis Parlante Visual Arts Ms. Julie Phelan English Ms. Julia Rinaldi Health. Service Learning Coordinator Mr. Juan Sanchez Spanish Mr. Richard Sansoe Social Studies Mr. Mario Sazo Dean of Students Mr. John F. Seudder, Jr. President Mrs. Judy Scudder Director Of Library Services, Audio Visual Coordinator, Networld Klnternetj Club Moderator Mrs. Janet Shapiro Mathematics, Senior Class ilfloderator, Director of Professional Development Br. Kevin Slate, FSC Assistant to the President, Director ofthe Brothers' Community Mr. Andre Simmons Mathematics, Computers Ms. Shannon Strong Science, Earth AcIionhScicnce Club Moderator. Women ls Soccer Coach, Softball Coach Ms. Adrienne Turek Mathematics, Religion Mr. Sebastian Vallelunga Religion Mr. Chris Wallace Spanish, Modern Language Department Chair, Spanish Club Moderator lVlr. Jeff Wilson Social Studies, Counselor, Head Men 's Soccer Coach, CSF Moderator Sr. Grace Zafrano DC, Bookstore Manager, Library Asst. fw- 1 -cr 1 1 s. , 1 , 1 I x 1 v '-3 1 Q . . 1 1 . , 1 K1 i I 1 X' 1 i t 2 x ' if X 1 1 : A x 1 1 Q . ' THU. 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'ESEEEZFFESZSEZ 3552112 Ms. Margaret Baptista Administrative Coordinator Mr. Tim Burke Director ofAdmissians, Women 's Basketball Coach Mr. Manuel Canehola Maintenance Mr. Andy Chan Facility Manager, Cross Country Coach, Head Track 62 Field Coach Mr. Carlos Del Puerto Maintenance Heaa' Ms. Sue Elvander Registrar Mrs. Teri Gardella Director of Technologv Ms. Lois Gilliam De Paul Attendance Officer Mr. Jose Guitierrez Maintenance Mr. John Gumina Director iy'Annual Giving Mr. Wayne Henderson Comptroller r f 1 1 l i t 5 5 .asv Mrs. Rosie Horan Alumni Events Coordinator A- Mrs. Deanna Lewis Development Office Database Manager Ms. Gloria Liu Development lhffice Account Manager Ms. Kate McNulty Capital Campaign Associate Ms. Eileen Mile Director of Communications Ms. Jessica Neaves Development Qmce Assistant Mrs. Roselle Nerney La Salle Campus Attendance Ojicer Ms. Joyce Pasero Secretaryjor Admissions Mr. Jorge Prado Maintenance Mrs. Patrice Rosales Maintenance Mrs. Dede Sabella Front Qyice Manager Mr. John Vigo Director ofDevelopment Not Pictured Ms. Jean Abinanti Library Technical Asst. Mr. Sean Aloise Asst. Music Director, Liturgical Music Director Mr. Ron Asuneion Desktop Technician, Bowling Club Moderator Mr. Edward Bennett Religion, Religion Department Chair, TUFF Moderator Mrs. Christine Buell English, De Paul Campus Administrator Ms. Carol Carney Collins Asst. to Asst, Principal Ms. Anna Collier Business Qliice Record Keeper Ms. Genesta Cowen Religion Mr. Chris Diestel Bookkeeper Ms. Leigh-Anne Ecklund Science Mr. Tom Evanoff Food Service Director Ms. Monica Hall Development Omce Assoc. Dr. Helen Hollis Social Studies, Mathematics, Counselor, CSF Moderator Ms. Monika Kniehl Academic Resource Specialist Mr. Jim Koeppen Counselor Mr. Wonkyu Lee Network Engineer Ms. Kathy Lorentz Religion, Liturgy Coordinator Mr. Chris McClure Network Engineer Ms. Jo Ann Momono Athletic Director, Physical Education Ms. Mary Pedraza Library Technical Asst. Mr. Jerry Phillips Social Studies Mr. Tim Quach Maintenance Eduardo Rosales Maintenance Jaime Rosales Maintenance Jorge Rosales Maintenance Ms. Mia Villanueva Duplication Technician, Asst. Yearbook Club Moderator Facully and Slaff IE9 Present Passions Coming together is a beginning, staying toge the.1 is progress, and working together is success. L -Henry Ford Og i '--Q:+w....56z,.., 3 YY ' xrkk I -l 1-..4.,,, -nf ' fH1fff f W ' ' M.W zm . Jw 'b'1' t f ' Q mmliiilk M f . 1. y Q llxlllllmllli 1 ' + A , ,Q . ff, if ,. 1 A ' av 33 v' X ' , 'Q , Q '55, I f I I ff ig! fa. 'A W I 5 Am: Y ' ia X as f U 'Qs VX . , ' I 'v N- is -..., gb dl 8 ff 15 Q .,,,,.m. Z.-1 ,' ,H 1 Q A n r e W I . . . ' iiii 1' Mg wi Lv lfszzisg ,..,,.,,.,. 1 Qf' . A :I 'zi' In the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article I cites that All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one anotherin a spirit of brotherhood. This quote is one of the many platforms for Amnesty International. Amnesty International spreads awareness of the political and social injustices of the world and, as a whole, has existed for forty years. Amnesty International at SHCP focuses on special cases in which people are imprisoned for their beliefs. They proactively fight for these prisoners of conscience by circulating petitions, publicizing their cases, and writing letters of protest. Amnesty International participated in various events such as the Feast of Thanks and Giving. They also hosted their own events including Jamnesty, where they collaborated with other clubs and motivated students to raise awareness for human rights through music, spoken word, and petitions. Amnesty also continued to advocate for the release of prisoner of conscience Rebiya Kadeer, one of their current focus campaigns. When asked about his experiences in Amnesty, Senior Bradford Ladera said, I like Amnesty because its members are fervent and dedicated in trying to help wrongfully oppressed individuals. With many daily injustices occuring in our world, it is necessary to have an organization such as Amnesty International present as a means of imparting awareness of social issues to the community. ii. 142 Orgcmizcifions ,ar Amnesty International: Row 1: G. Torres, J. Fung, R. Ramirez, S. Mak, G. Wong, C. Fong. Row 2: T. Harvey, L. isles, M. Obuhofi K. Swilley, C. Kreps, E. Yan, R. Chan. Row 3: N. Wong, B. Ladera, C. Lam, S. Rowland, A. Cheng, A. Nguyen, A. Bonifacio, J. Nguyen, J. Young, N. Lee, N. Lo, D. Garrison. - 1 '-'fs f ' 1 Seniors Nathan Lee. Olivia l.iu. Bradford Ladera. and Kimberly Wong work on upcoming petitions. Freshman Dillon Garrison researches events in the Congo in preparation for Social Justice Week. Senior Charlie Luong speaks with Ms. Harrison about topics in Amnesty. Amnesiylnlernaiioncil 143 ture As future leaders of the world, SHCP students have already demonstrated their desire to help others. Members of Block Club are students who have played a Varsity sport or participated in theater. Those who are part of Block Club have joined together to give service back to the community. Members volunteer at many different events including those at school and those outside the community. Block Club members can frequently be seen cheering on the sports teams or helping with school masses. The club may be small in number, but they make up for it with the size of their hearts. Block Club provided me with the chance to be an usher during mass, which is something I have always wanted to do, said Senior Gino Giusti. Comprised of a group of highly-dedicated and academically successful students, the California Scholarship Federation is a club that gathers the brightest minds of the school community. Students with a 3.5 minimum GPA requirement are awarded membershipinto this prestigious organization. As an active tutor in CSF, helping my peers with their academic struggles is truly fulfilling, said CSF president, Senior Ashleigh Tang. Alongside club moderator Dr. Hollis, active CSF members partake in a tutoring program that benefits all students who require any form of assistance in any subject. 144 Orgcinizafion Seniors Christina Young and Dwayne Corcoran and Junior Kimberly Pacatte present the gifts for mass. L 1 Block Club Members: Row l: B. Dwyer, P. Sorocco, R. Cibotti, A. Riva, F. Enage, J. Pruitt, N. Baker. Row 2: D. Beck, A. Bailonado, E. Chan, J. Yip, V. Frings, D. Choi, E. Kress, J. Magri, J. Rozal, V. Martinez, S. Manin, M. Obuhoff. Row 3: T. Susoev, D. Corcoran, C. Young, B. Aguas, C. Chan, A. O'F lynn, C. Laurio. Row 4: K. Pacatte. C. Moya, R. Cadelinia, E. McHugh, A. O'Sullivan, C. Cucco, S Ueng. ii G i fi 7 ti ls' war' V ?3?11T!!!!:f Bimihiliir jQNUui X7 ,-. California Scholarship Federation Leadership Team: Row 1: C, Lam, I M. Volodarsky, C. A. Lee. Row 2: P. Lee, I. Antonio, A. Co, A. Tang, S. Sun, J. Wu. .A Senior Tanya Susoev discusses the Block Club duties with Mr. Murphy forthe SLC dedication mass. Juniors Natalie Martinez and Jacqueline De LuTorre sign up to tutor for CSF. loss-ons x Senior Alison Hayes gets help from Senior CSF Members Stephanie Ueng and Anne C0 xx ith researching colleges, Block Club and csr 14g Freshmen Sean Lee, William Keightley. and Leanna Reyes prepare to record the daily annoucements. Sophomore Melissa Ngou paints a poster to motivate Irish pride among students. . 5, Q cl- K My ng t. . .ff -Kea ' i 4: . t -'F .JI Freshman Sean Lee records his share of announcements for the next day. 146 Organizations Broadcast Club: Row 1: W. Keightley, K. Wilson, Mr. Jordan, S. Lee. Row 2: A. Price, K. Halien, L. Reyes, A. Schrader, T. Wright. shman Maura O'Reilly and Ms. Fry tape down posters to port the football team at the Mahoney. iv c'e e i ., , , ba., my -Q QM .. .2-51 e c up lit ss lg A 3 ti 22 l 554531 5 A f . if xl ji . .i ., 6 . Eg.: 1 H -' .. .S ff...-ef.-. ' f zzfze 3 gi- , .1 . ... .Q f . -W' e . . :Greene Row 1: J. Wertz, J. Herrera, J. Whearty, C. Balistreri, M. O'Reilly, G. Barrow, Lobertson, P. Gartrell, B. Nelson, C. Souza,J. Hicks, M. Lee, S. Bikangaga, Mak, F. ' V oney, Ms. Fry. Row 2: M. Callahan, K. Smart, S. Lee, M. Lee, K. Ward, A. Thiel,.P.- f f Ito, V. Porter,iM. Hurley. Row 3: S. Diaz, B. Anderson, J. Tellez, N. Dilag,'N. ' -lll f H A on,C. Pulido, M, Ramos, N. Aldajani. Row 4: G. Addi, M. Ngou. . ' V , e 5 if 1 '- . a a!! f 5 2 i '2- i fiiii f ,. A , tl.. . - i f 3? f 15l, 'i?'. ' vsp -A h 1 ..f Every morning after a SHCP game, Club Green would announce the stats and outcome to the student body. The Broadcast Club announced daily events and meetings every morning and were followed by Club Green. Collectively, both clubs worked hard the whole year to communicate important news and events throughout the school. Every day after school, members of the Broadcast'Club, along with their moderator, Mr. Jordan, gathered to record the announcements for the following day. They tried their best to make the announcements entertaining and informative. Activity days were always the busiest, so on those days, the Broadcast Club would report the announcements live. They dedicated themselves to making communication throughout the school fun and interesting. Junior Kristin Wilson said, Announcing daily events has taught me to how important communication is among a group of people. In addition,the Broadcast Club also tried to start a low-scale television and radio broadcasting program along with informing the student body. Club Green, also known as the Spirit Club, was devoted to assisting and supporting all the sports teams of SHCP by attending a majority of the games. At these games, they would start cheers within the fans of the teams. I am very proud of Club Green. They worked so hard to promote spirit within the crowds at games, said club moderator Ms. Fry. Along with the documentation of SHCP stats, they sold and produced many things including t-shirts, landyards, and Irish pride tattoos. To gain a more unified student body, students need to know where and when events and meetings take place. Communication within the school were promoted successfully by the Broadcast Club and Club Green through the PA sytem as well as the school's website. 2 Broadcast Club cmd Club Green 147 Core Team members lead the school in a prayer tbr the tall assembly. Club members stan an icebreaker to kick off the begining ol' community days. ...a.... 1 pf , QE Lasallian Youth members applaude as walkers cross the tinish line ibr the Breast Cancer Walk. 148 Organizations ff is W is 'ZA A e ea S si k r'er 7: Wrap., gp ' .,,,qKWN W. .MW-Q 4: is .K ' ee k --W-.--rw ug : Y eff P' it 1 h b , b A Lasallian Youth Core Members: N. Adams, R. Platzer, A. Cheng, L. Louie, S. Spiers, C. Yun, T. Susoev, Mr. Parker. K Sophomores Diana Juarez and Teresa Mejia carry boxes of bag-lunches for the Van Outreach Program. 'Qs-f.. Milt N 1 ,..i,5:,L,wW -if , ' White. Row 4: K. Lehane, M. Gee, T. Mejia, D. Juarez, R. Platzer, C. Zapanta, M. O'Reilly. Youth: Row 1: S. Spiers, Mr. Darmody, J. Montes,,A. Cob1ey,A.Meyer, I. Shih, L.Au.ng, L. Chan, V. Weitz, Row 2: S. Dennison, N. Adams, T. Susoev, R. Platzer, L. Reda, C. Wong, K. Wong, S. Wong, E. Chan, M. T. Owyang. Row 3: J. Navarro, S. Chan, T. Berries, A. Lee, K. Chan, K. Kyne, R. Monfredini, I. Wu, C. Yun, S. LaSallian Youth is a club dedicated to three pillars: faith, service, and community. They demonstrate faith by holding prayer services and leading prayer at school events. For service, members also volunteer at De Marillac Middle School, Tenderloin Child Day Care Center, and Van Outreach events. And finally, LaSalian Youth serves as an opportunity for students to build community, not only with each other, but for the whole school. Each year, new members discover many different ways to help those in need. These students participate in small activities every week such as the Van Outreach Program. In addition, Lasallian Youth participates in larger projects that take place during the course of the year such as the Thanksgiving food drive, the spring barbeque for the homeless and the clothing drive. Senior Nicole Adams said, Lasallian Youth is a great way to get involved with your community and meet new people. One event we volunteered at was the City of Hope Breast Cancer Awareness Walk. We also held community days where all the students had fun. This club sets a strong example of what it means to live ones faith and to serve the community. Lasallian Youth 143 rf' '.., r ,, I.. . W. iii! The goal of Earth Action was to improve the well being of SHCP as well as promoting a clean environment outside the school . Through projects such as recycling and beach clean-ups, Earth Action has done its best to deal with the environmental issues that face the school and its surrounding areas. Modera tor Ms. Strong and the members of Earth Action were united in their goal of ecological preserva tion and awareness of the earth 's precious resources. Earth Action is an exciting club where people are able to help the environment as well as form friendships, said Sophomore Lesteen Cy. Through the efforts of Earth Action, the SHC P community benefited from a cleaner campus and an appreciation of the environment. Another club interested in improving the well being of SHCP was the Sports Medicine Club. Through the Sports Medicine Club, students learned valuable medical techniques such as how to tend to spra ins, broken bones, pulled muscles, and dehydra tion. By attending every school sporting event, the club 's members made sure the school 's a thletes were always in prime condition and ready to do their best. Off the field, Sports Medicine has brought their skills to school-wide events such as the Blood Drive, where they assisted students in giving blood. Senior Brian Clark said, Sports Medicine is a great opportunity to gain first-hand experience in treating ailments. With the skills learned in Sports Medicine, students prepare for possible emergencies in the future. Earth Action and the Sports Medicine Club worked tirelessly to promote their goal, and even though bo th clubs are very different organiza tions, ultimately, they have the same goal: to help our community. vi. 150 Organizations Earth Action: Row 1: J. Liu-Wong, A. Rehbein, J. Wu. L. Jen, K. F ong, J. Ch. A. O'Sullivan, A. Pagan, D. Alfaro, N. De Costa, Ms. Strong. Row 2: L. T. Chang, L. Louie, E. Santos, A. Co, A. Tan, S. Nguyen. .- 1 3 J 1- liarth Action members clean up classrooms by recycling pe and other reusable materials to help the environment. l gy 10, Sports Medicine: Row 1: M. Tom, Mr. Melero. Row 2: M. Ngou, C. Ng, K. Tan, L. Louie, K. Ramos, K. Gam, Ms. Callahan. Row 3: B. Yung, S. Chan, J. Herrera. ..................... ,M Sophomores Melissa Ngou and Britney Yung and Senior Christina Young patiently wait tor Blood Drive donors. it Q Q, lil' ev inf Y tx sv '45 0 'W Freshman Sports Medicine member Kimberley Tan helps Senior Anthony Ballonado sign in tor the Blood Drive. Seniors Ann Marie O'Sullivan, Kim Fong. Joanna Chang. and Anne Co discuss possible activities to help the environment this year. Earih Action cmd Sporis Medicine 151 c t ' ? ..es 1 F oral l non-Japanese-speaking students, konichiwa means good afternoon! Al though not all members of the Japanese and French Club took the foreign language of their club, they had the opportunity to learn about their clubs' particular culture and language. The Japanese Club gathered every activity period and participa ted in Japanese-rela ted events organized by club modera tor Mr. Abe. Similarly, the French Club members engaged in activities led by French Club moderator Ms. Bernard. Japanese Club members practiced their Japanese and learned about the culture in many ways. One of their favorite activities was wa tching Full Metal Panic, an anime television series. While they wa tched TVshows and movies, they also ate various types of Japanese food such as miso soup, a mix of soy bean paste, tofu, and seaweed. Junior Brian Tom said, 'Al though Ido not take Japanese as a foreign language, Ican learn aboutJapanese culture through I this club 'sj activities. Another notable club was the French Club. This year they participated in the Feast of Thanks and Giving, at which theymade Nutella- filled crepes for students to enjoy. Club members also watched movies in French such as The Man in the fron Mask and Amelie. By watching movies and making crepes, the club members were able to get a taste of how the French live. Ms. Bernard said, '34s another way to learn about French culture, we plan to go eat at a French restaurant as well as observe French art exhibits. All in all, the two clubs promoted and learned about their cultures through food, media, and language. For example, aurevoir means good-bye in French. So, aurevoir! 152 Organizations French Club: Row 1: M, Thadani, M. Tush, Ms. Bernard. Row 2: C. Cheung, M. Tom Murcia, J. Liu-Wong. Sophomores Ray Leong and Vincent Rechsteiner prac- tice their Japanese before they watch the movie. Japanese Club: Row 1: K. Lee, M. Salum, M. Ferraresi, V. Rechsteiner, R. Leong, A. Lee, J. Hon, Mr. Abe. Row 2: J. Leung, B. Hom, V. Yu, K. Naito, C. Rechsteiner, N. Law, B. Tom. B. Lee. HE .l Students enjoy delicious crepes mode by members ol' the French Club. l s YJ .1 ' .men Q I A VL , .... kj I 3 . ff Sophomore Muriele Thadani prepares crepes on a portable stoxe at the Feast ot' Thanks and Gixing. Members of the .lupunese Club attentively watch a movie picked by Club moderator, Mr. Abe. Japanese Club and French Club 1523 V ,,, . I 5 41 3 5 .lunior Nancy Palacios works on a poster for Spanish Club. 3 sf Juniors Sara Welsh and Alaish Wren work together to complete an essay in History Club. Junior Clare Sullivan takes some notes on a historical event. 6. 154 Organizations History Club: Ms. Kayser, W. Ramos, Crabtree, A, Simmons, E. Crabtree, A. Wren, A. Michael, J Club: Row 1: Mr. Wallace, W. Ramos. Row 2: N. Palacios, Suncin, N. Martinez, H. Silva,gA. Torres, A 1'f r ' ..mfxtfw:fvff at J' ' 'r 1 v 2 ,f fl . 'g 'i . oo48Gr2 Il E S T- ' S S S f S K... ' lv ,Sis were ii g I Q 044 'ays the joker, Mr. Wallace talks to the Spanish Club on loween. Every week students from the Spanish Club and the History Club had the opportunity to meet and learn more about their favorite subjects while building deep bonds and friendships. The Spanish Club serves as a means for students to discuss the rich Latino culture in our school and society, while the History Club researches SHCP's past to further educate our community. The goal of the Spanish Club was to learn and promote the Latino and Spanish culture through various activities. One such activity was on Dia De Los Muertos, also known as the Day of the Dead, when the club organized altars on both campuses for students and faculty to place memorabilia in remembrance of important people who have passed away. Off campus activities included visits to local museums and exhibits. Service was also a focus of the Spanish Club, who supported TUFF in many endeavors. The Spanish Club is a great way to understand and appreciate the Hispanic culture. We are made up of a diverse group of individuals, and we are able to learn from each other, said Junior Nancy Palacios. From understanding another culture to understanding the past, students looked to the History Club. Each week, they learned about crucial historical events and occasionally went on local field trips. To learn more about San Francisco's past, the club visited the Mission District. Our own SHCP roots were also explored with visits to Lasallian and Vincentian sites in the city. According to Junior Walter Ramos, The History Club has helped me learn more about the past than I would have in class. Although the Spanish and History Clubs may appear to be on opposite ends of the spectrum, they really aren't. The main goal of both clubs is to spread the word of our culturally diverse community and how it came to be. if Hisiory and Spanish Club 155 Sophomore NetWorld member Clifford Cheung hooks I laptop and projector to view a Power Point presematio be used during the Martin Luther King Jr. prayer servic ui.:-2ei.t3.f4f in I if i 1hAQ i fi Among the many clubs at SHCP, ITS and NetWorld have made a very noticeable difference in our community by providing students with a very well developed look into the past, present, and future. ITS, othenfvise known as the International Thespian Society, has over a million high school members worldwide. In order to become an official member, 16 ITS points must be accumulated through participation in two or more after school theatrical production. However, the society meetings are open to any student willing to participate in improvisational games and theatre workshops. The society was comprised of actors and those who shine through their abilities in lighting, set construction, props, costumes, and publicity. ITS proved to be an ideal club to many students who have a common interest in theater and a common goal to entertain. I really love being in ITS. It allows me to have fun with friends while expressing my theatrical talents, said Senior Jennifer Lo Giudice. Spreading the word on the school website about ITS activities and other club events was another club, NetWorld. Helping to publicize various school happenings, NetWorld gives students a chance to broadcast information on upcoming dances and athletic competitions. From adding an intricate watermark background to the school's site to working with innovative technology, the club continued to simplify seemingly-complex tasks for the SHCP community. NetWorld members also got involved in everyday school activities by helping set up Power Point presentations for assemblies and rallies and updating the school's website. As one of the more unique organizations at SHCP, it gave students the opportunity to learn more about this rapidly changing world and how they fit in. Whether on stage or on a computer, the members of these organizations enjoyed connecting creatively. All the members were able to find the perfect club to express their thoughts and expand on their skills. 156 Organizations ITS: Row 1: T. Cronander, V. Fringsl, C. Mullan, Mr. Koppel, D. Verissii Row 2: J. Lo Giudice, N . Baker, D. Corcoran, K. Ward, J. Magri, A. Mclnt Row 3: C. Cucco, R. Fazio, K. Brooke, M. Stephens. Row 4: M. Russo, K. Am Wenger: ,J-f ' ,if 3 gr h ,f ,7 ' Q 14 wav f W , f 41 'r ,sf 'W 'Aff NetW0rld: Row 1: K. Yee, Mrs. Scudder, T. Chang, ' Cheung. Row 2: R. Ko, J. Chang, M. Volodarsky. Seniors Nicole Baker. Chloe Cucco. and Thulin Cronander perform un excerpt ol' Cinderella, Mrs. Scudder explains to a group of students that their technological ideas will be put to use by future generations. Senior ITS members Andrew Mclntyre and Dwayne Corcoran prepare the set for this year's musical Cinderella. ITS and NGTWOTICI 157 Seniors Leah McKendrick, Sarah Hentz, and Junior Lauren Reda review the content of a newspaper article. Freshman Ariadne Rehbein looks on as Seniors Ann Marie O'Sullivan, Alina Olivier, and Teresa Tusch discuss the con- tent ofthe next volume of the Oracle. Senior Gretchen Kryss reads a submitted poem tor the Oracle to Sophomore Melissa Borden and Freshmen Rochelle O'Sullivan and Terapan Lilittham. 158 Organizations Emerald Staff: Row I: P. Lam, O. Jensen, M. Golubjatmkov J Wertz A Ludtvlao G. McFarland, J. Rzepka. Row 2: N. Lee, S. Sobolev K Sampson A Banfal J Lam E. Kress, J. Vigo, S. Hentz, A. Ortenzo. Row 3: T. Lam C Smeland, L McKendr1ck Row 4: Ms. Hurley, M. Anderson, A. Keyes, S. Lo, J Buccat K Eng h'?iif'! m i t if is: ? ik tfxfgs. tt.. ,f J W fix Q. 5. If +P, v i 'ill LA., Staff: Row 1: Ms. Kuehl, M. Borden, R. O'Su11iva.n, T. Lilittham, A. Pagan, A. Olivier, G. Row 2: L. Cy, T. Tusch, A.M. O'Sullivan, A. Rehbein. Senior Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Kress types up an editorial for the Emerald, concentrating on perfect grammer and tense. xlepeheil From thrilling narratives and touching poetry to movie reviews and editorials, students at SHCP have several options in publishing their works of writing and art. The highly acclaimed Oracle and the renowned newspaper Emerald served as creative outlets for student writing. The Oracle gave students a chance to submit their best visual and written works so they could be included in the school's annual publication. The club met bi-weeklyduring the first semester, but as the final deadline approached, weekly meetings were required. Selections were made by general consensus within the club. Senior Gretchen Kryss proclaimed, The club had a great time reading student submissions and discovering our generation's Whitman and Hemmingway. Another successful SHCP publication was the school's newspaper, the Emerald. Throughout the year, the Emerald was distributed to the student body, acting as the voice of the student community while providing entertainment through cartoons and word puzzles. Senior Leah McKendrick stated, I lovejournalism. This club allows me to develop my skills and have fun at the same time. The product of these two clubs reflected all the hardwork and devotion that each club member put forth. Without the time and effort of those loyal members, students in our community could not be recognized for their talents be it writing, photography, or art. The Oracle and the Emerald were made by the students, for the students. The Oracle 8. Emerald 1g9 c an Have you ever wondered where you can express your artistic and musical talents at SHCP? Have you ever sat in the stands and felt the sudden urge to get up and start dancing? Were you ever curious who created the mini movies at the rallies? If so, then your answers lie within the school's Percussion Club and Film Club. For two years now, the Percussion Club has provided the beats behind our various schoolwide events. This year with new moderator Mr. Gomez, the club took on a new edge. Though a small group at first, the club expanded to encompass many new faces and drums from a variety of cultural backgrounds. Percussion Club is the best! It helped us unlock our sense of improvisation. We incorporated spontaneous rhythms with beats to make great music. It was a great experience learning to cooperate with each other, said enthusiastic member Sophomore Mark Quan. While Percussion Club provided the soundtrack, another blossoming group enriched the lives of students through film. New to the SHCP community, the Film Club has realized their true Hollywood potential by creating their own original films. With the guidance of Mr. Kerber, the group has learned to write scripts, direct productions, and utilize the equipment necessary to see their work take shape from behind the camera. Film Club has given me a taste of how the real world of movies works. I hope to futher pursue this dream of movie making, said Senior Otis Byrd. The club has taken full advantage of the advancements of the digital world, and as the world of film advances, these artists hope to surpass the industrial standards. Although these two clubs were fairly new, they made a name for themselves by showing their unique sense of charisma and spirit. 'L 160 Organizations Freshmen Nicholas Ynami and Colin Vranizan receive ins! lions on how to keep a tempo from Sophomore Chris Jaci Percussion Club: Row 1: M. Lee, J. Leigh, M. Quan, C. P. Blanco, Mr. Gon Row 2: N. Ynami, J. Lara, C. Vranizan, C. Navarro, C. Jacobo. Freshman Ellison Peziree shows fellow eluhmates Freshmen Jason Lim and Stephen Shuffner the various camera features. Sophomore Christian Navarro and Freshman Colin Vranizan pruetiee their drum routine. Film Club: Row l: S. Shafiiier, 0. Byrd, J. Unkovic, E. Pearce, M. Nelsen, A. Simmons, Mr. Kerber. Row 2: J. Lim, R. Sanguinetti, K. Faulkner, C. Montgomery, G. Morse. around the classroom. Percussion and Flim Club 161 Freshman Mark Nelson pruelices his camera work by filming l.?eil:a.1,. to the Y' f s 1 e-'T F4 1 was 1:51, N6 Vvhetherthe Qtuauon cahsfortravehng around town or journeying across musical genres, two of the most talented clubs at SHCP, the Bike Club and DJ Club, can get the job done. While the Bike Club can ride extreme distances, the DJ Club is constantly on a quest for the best beatsacrossallcultures. One of the fastest growing clubs in the SHCP community, the DJ Club was made up of a diverse group of students who came together to share then interestin niumc. The hip hop culture of today's world was evident in the songs the DJ Club played at each rally and other school gatherings. Ms. Lee, the club moderator and a DJ herself, passed her talents and skills to the members of the club. l really love being a part of choosing the music that is played for our fellow school mates, said Senior Michael Chin. Another favorite club among student was the Bike Club, whose goals were to promote a sense of good health, instill confidence among riders, and teach leadership. Club moderator Mr. Kreuger dedicated his weekends to the Bike Club members so that they could explore the city and Bay Area on their bikes. Sophomore Eddie McDonald said, Bike Club has been one of the greatest experiences for me at SHCP. I enjoyed all the field trips. Although these two clubs seem very different, they both served as a place for fun, friends, and memories created on the basis of studentinterests We 162 Crganizofions Freshmen Michael Bullard and Senior Spencer Cheng take a break from an exhausting race against each other. 'i ',5,!3. ,-, ,y fe. fv. .fu fs, fqfa-.qf .1 , .,. .slew-e-vw J i f,,,,,f,!.f.! 1 I I . W, .3 1,1 ,V 2.!.f,f Qiivib !,,.,f'.f.f,f ....'.!,ffj 51.1-. !fff af.:-. Bike Club: Row 1: E. Zalko, E. McDonald, Mr. Kreuger. Row 2: M. Bullard, S. Gong, M G. Vuong, T. Lam. 41, ,.. I IA! f K iw . fxj 1 . 1 ,fy f f is . if, T ., ix 1' .1 Ji '27 0.94315 cw i ,f if .Lf ,If ,ff .ff ,Af ,gf .Ay ,mf .x jXxfXXjXf.XjXj ,f .if ,lf .lf W ! ,lfx. Afs.MfxxfXM!xxfXfxjkf il f:,WcX.fxfCv , I X X , . ' ' .1 - X, X ff uf' WA j . .rs K.: xfix?!N.k jX N. J 1 ,EAA 2 X f X... Burning in the sun al the Wulkalhon. Senior Eric Asuncion searches fbr a mix to get the crmxd into a milking mood. Members of the Bike Club wail with anticipation for the cue lo begin the race. , 1' .X-. . .1w1f..i A ,. VX., Q JS, .i.., -Nyc- iw ' ! L, f V tf A-if fsvxl ,J ELA, an ,HV 'fo 'AQ Ibn. .ljdllgf I ,. YM J i K ff' fe ff 'Ji xy'-Q Y 5 iff' r 42 DJ Club: Row l: E. Ascunsion, D. Ly, A. Banias, R. Barrientos, M. Chin, A. Vartanian, T. Chu, S. Sonsip. Row 2: J. Estonia. C. Brown, J. Morino, M. Morales, Ms. Lee, M. Nava, A. Ramos, A. Torres. DJ Club members line up to get their new club shirts from moderator Ms. Lee. Bike Club a. DJ Club 123 KZSO? Q 'I or Roderick Tayag, Senior Luisa Santos, and Sophomore Joan Ignacio practice 7 routine in hopes of having a flawless performance. Y ? 1 tn i l 1: n Row 1: I. Antonio, L. Santos, J. Sanchez, D. McCray, M. Hayden, R. Valle+Handley, C. del Rosario, C. Martinez. Row. 2: R. Nazarene, S. A. Ignacio. C. : S. S , p T? . . . ..ra...,, . ,.. -uf. S. iii ... ut The lights dimmed and the music blared as the Step Team began their routine at the Bruce Mahoney basketball assembly organized by the Rally Board. The performance that ensued was yet another successful production by the Step Team and Rally Board that motivated the student body to show their enthusiasm and spirit throughout the year. Both clubs kept students pumped at the rallies by leading school cheers, getting the SHCP community to participate, and performing well rehearsed dance routines. Led by club moderator Ms. Newton, the Step Team showed their determination and hard work through their tight choreography. Being captains of Step Team has taught us how things can be hard and stressful, yet fun and creative at the same time, said co-captains, Seniors Jazmina Sanchez and Cynthia Caputo. As a result of their teamwork, the team won first place at the Nor-Cal Dance Competition. While Step Team was promoting school spirit through their dances, Rally Board boosted school spirit by creating entertaining and innovative activities. Rally Board moderator Mr. Musallam said, We produced rallies with dedication to two things: entertaining the student body and supporting the athletic teams of SHCP. In addition to organizing assemblies, Rally Board invented new class competitions so each class could gain spirit points as a way to promote school pride. Both Step Team and Rally Board worked all year to inspire an immense amount of energy in all the students. At the end of the year, these clubs brought out everyone's school spirit to create true Irish Pride. Step Team and Rally Board 125 Senior Rachel Capili and Juniors Andrea Siu and Pegan Lee laugh on as Junior Susan Sun swims through a sea of pictures. Senior Sharon Yep files through an assortment ot' pictures in hopes ot' linding an optimal photo tor her spread. riginal BEAUTY J -. 1 N.. , .J I ,f fi'l. 32 , N ' 'F'--I . - - s A S fa' iw' N K .7 f- ,MW S HBH Il Ulu unn- llfln 'fwli 'X B ll x if Juniors Kimberly Chan, Chris Lee, and Melaniy Santa Ana try to identify a student from the student directory. K 166 Organizations ,S JM.. , .,... . J 4s. .. 05 . FU -4 lo S s. 'X ... fav? F' if Y r. - 5, , - ' H. ,, , J I 4-..',, 5 md J --A 'TNR . , ' ' vac V.-. - lbs .2-. I, .kr ' 5. A Shamrock Editors: Row l: J. Abantao, C. Lam, M. Volodarsky. Row 2: Mr. Hermano, J. Kwan, R. Capili, E. Santos, T. Susoev, M. Chung, S. Spiers, Ms Villanueva. Row 3: M. Quan, S. Nguyen, S. Sun, L. Louie. X sa . . -ih, Senior Copy Editor Christina Carey prepares the yearbook spreads to be burned on a CD and sent to the publisher. ff ag . 'iw' file . amrock Staff: Row 1: C. Lee, T. Chow, J. Suizo, J. Leong-Dea, J. Nguyen, J. Young, E. Yan, K. Gil, Y. Navarro, A. 3.1yen,L. Boado, N. Wong. N. Lee. Row 2: L. IsIes,J. Wan, L. Chu, S. Mak, J. Mapote, B.Bonifacio, A. Capili. Row3 Chang, K. Chan, P. Lee, J. Tadena, C. Carey, C. Estella, L. Kung, P. Jeung, C. Cazar. Row 4: S. Bonifacio, E. Wicklund, Palacios, A. O'Sullivan, S. Yep, M. Santa Ana, A. Siu. l nun-..,.,., kv ,Aix N,..,,,-sf . AA , ... T 'Six iiefi it . i.e. f p L,i,,,. .p., ..., The composition of a yearbook is an annual process that has been succeedingly bestowed upon the yearbook members, who have faced this complex challenge with confidence and dedication. Working a record number of late night hours, yearbook editors and staff sacrificed time and energy in other activities in order to complete a yearbook filled with captured memories. From designing spreads to cropping pictures, yearbook members worked to perfect every detail. Senior Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Kwan said, Yearbook has provided me with a huge challenge that has pushed me to the limit, but eventually my staff and I have been able to overcome them. The addition of digital cameras to the yearbook resources has contributed to the overall success of the program. This year the yearbook members were able to use the cameras and Photoshop to edit their photographs. Being able to perform these tasks on our own with the help of new technology enabled us to make the yearbook better, said Senior Assistant Editor-in-Chief Charles Lam. The combined efforts of the editors, staff members, and moderators Mr. Hermano and Ms. Villanueva, brought the SHCP community a yearbook unlike any other. J The Shamrock 167 -Gi - Although the Martial Arts Club and Bowling Club may seem like very different organizations, the members of both clubs are alike in their practice of patience, determination, and perseverence. Hand-eye coordination and concentration are foundations shared by both clubs. Bowling Club met weekly at the Yerba Buena Bowling Center to participate in their independent league. Bowlers with different levels of skill competed individually and in teams with the help of club moderator Mr. Asuncion. Each bowler received a handicap, enabling beginners to compete with more experienced bowlers. With practice, every member of the Bowling Club improved, and by the end of the year, they were taught how to be more focused, precise, and how to display good sportsmanship. Bowling Club has taught me many different things, including new strategies to get a higher and better score, stated Freshman Jared Tom. Another club that strived to improve their techniques was the Martial Arts Club. Moderated by Mr. Gumina, the club's goal was to create a fitness club that taught students the basis of different martial arts. Members practiced conditioning exercises including punches, kicks, and blocks. Freshman Tracey Lam commented, Martial arts taught me how to defend myself and provided me with an opportunity to exercise weekly while meeting meet new people. Not only a physical education activity, the program enabled students to connect mind, body, and spirit. Members were taught the importance of maintaining balance and building endurance. Ultimately, what separated these clubs from other organizations was the chance it gave students to participate in a physically active group outside the typical sports. Both provided an opportunity to enhance their physical and mental abilities not only in their field of interest but also in many aspects of their lives. 4. 168 Organizations Ill' 5 Martial Arts Club Row 1: K. Lehane, B. Hom, T. Harvey, V. Yu, Mr. Gumi T. Lam, A. Lee, J. Cheng, R. Lee. Row 2: A. Zachrias, M. Quan, J. Hony ,4 Freshmen Jared Tom, Lawrence Aung, and James Cheng impressed with their high scores, Bowling Club Row 1: J. Lee, J. Cheng, E. Kwok, K. Cheng, J. Choi, A. Leung, C. Lee. Row 2: M. Lim, N. Ng, J. Tom, W. Massioni, J. Abantao, J. Mapote, P. Lee, Mr. Asuncion, Row 3: Sister Grace, L. Aung, J. Ng, I. Chan, A. Walters, S. Gong. t nt: 1-ra:-1 zz ii. ' t .nhl-It st It It Y h J J it 4. 3 ff ? ' .mzffszawaf 12' We -552 :r .fu:f5: '. f v ,q gy-,,:,zgfx3ggstifg s. -,,,gw,:.f,y.-.1..-,gas ,.:.f.1::?S:E39Jf ala,-'1 Agczfff fv-gs.1.mg:t.,:gsz2'fa , ' - - A A lk 121 i Sophomores Adrian Lee and Jonathon Hon pair up to practice their kicking skills. Sophomore Tamlyn Murata and Juniors Pegan Lee and Matthew Lim of the Bowling Club patiently await their turn to bowl. Freshman Bianca Hom and Vivian Yu practice their fighting stance together. Martial Arts and Bowling 129 Student Council represented the interests and concerns of students at SHCP. Composed of delegates from each class, this diverse group of student leaders acted as the bridge between the administration and the students. Student Council consisted of five individual councils. SBO, or Student Body Officers, oversaw council meetings and worked closely with the administration to represent the interests of the entire student body. The class councils worked tirelessly, often behind the scenes, to plan and hold dances, proms, masses, and class competitions. In addition, members of Student Council worked with Rally Board to help assist in planning spirit building activities. Monthly council meetings brought the fifty-some council members together for a shared meal. After dinner, the councils discussed future plans, progress on activities, and shared their thoughts on the recent month. According to SBO Vice President Senior Christoffer Lee, Student Council worked vigorously to ensure that the students were heard. In addition, Sophomore Spirit Commissioner Kelly Casey felt she gained invaluable leadership, teamwork, and communication skills from Student Council. Student Council kept the best interests of the students at heart, sacrificing time to plan ideal events for everyone to enjoy. is 170 Organizations C.P3iZd3.,R.S3l'IIl.iEIliO,C.L8C,C.Y31Tl3l. Snphnmol'eChssComncll:Rnw3:V.Saod1ai,ARin:lunar1,E.Jolmson, ASchmder,J.Mangun4 S.Bmisano,K.Casey,C.Chan,R.Dz1ag.li'nashnenChssCo1mdl: Rnw4:N.Gi,N.A1dajani, D.Lam,E. Chan, M. Lee,A Roque,J. Wo ,..-nn ,.. SBO Vice President Senior Christoffer Lee leads the students and faculty in prayer during the opening of the Student Life Center. 1 Student Body Ofliciers: Row 1: J. Sanchez, S. Martin, C. Lee, J. Rozal, B. Mercado, Ms. Jetirey. Row 2: A. lngiito, C. Caputo, A. Ballonado, B. Mosley- Cardona, S. Spiers. l Jim ml i i 4-f i f 7- V 3?1?555Ti1irYS I- SBO President Senior Cynthia Caputo measures a class' cheering with the schools new toy Deci , m Sfgg il' ' ,E , 331 ww: 'ziiiv + Mg e swsfgggxrnimw yfwav,.m-ami Sophomore council members Ryan Dilag. Vito Saccheri, and Freshman council member Angelica Roque organize Valen- tine grams to be sent to classes. Junior Council members Brea Aguas, Jenny Kaye. and Melanie Scarmell distribute the Junior class rings to their classmates. SBO 8. Class Councils 1:11 Concert Choir: Row 1: R. Quan, G. Manoos, C. Manoos, C. Lee, A. Salazar Jr.. J. Paul, J. Seddio. J. Lam, A. Bonifacio, K. Cheng, J. Cheung, A. Fong, E. Tom, C. Huey, B. Bonifacio. Row 2: J. Navarro, S. Toy, L. Jen T. Chow, B. Ladera, R. Yau, R. Fernando, R. Ramirez. R. Tioyao. A. Chang, R. Sarmiento. C. Baynes, R. Tayag, M. Voss, C. Busto, S. Lo, J. Magri, D. Kwok, D. Kim, Row 3: J. Santos, S. Bonifaeio, L, Dughman, C. Palada B. Aguas, R.Pangi1inzu1,J.Wan,G. Wong, D. Lau. K. Eng, K. Ward. V.Frings, K. Amick. K. Brooke,J.Laquindanurn,J. Lai, N. Wong. Row 4: R. Aguirre, K, Yee, G,Rosa1es. L,Dimapasoc, E. Gallardo, N.Tayag, S. Ueng A. Arcilla, B. Wong, J. M. Tadena, J. M. Reyes, E. Kress, J. Paat, T. Lam, G. Vuong. Row S: A. Cheng, Mr. Bohm. K. Chan, L. Boado, Y. Navarro, F. Cruz, D. Juarez, N. Baker, T. Cronauder, K. Corlle, S. Chan. Row 65 C. Leong, M. Lee, C. Prado, M. Ma, J. Baldoza. A. Losa, A. Souva, D. Kennebrew, M . Panganiban, A. Albrecht, Row 7: M. Bagang, M.Gee, A. Fox, R,Bagnu1o, J. Estonina, N. Villanueva, L. Cy, A, Austria. Altos Senior Gina Rosales, Junior Rachel Aguirre and Sopho- more Esperanza Gallardo closely read the music notes as they are played. Chamber Ensemble members Seniors Kendra Amick, Janine Paat, John Mark Tadena, and Juniors Raphael Sarmiento and Erika Choroski show off their vocal talents and choreogra- phy at the Winter Concert. 172 Organizations J ilee Choir: Row 1: B. Wong, R. Tayag, C.A. Lee, A. Chang, R.Yau, J.M. Tadena, humm, G. Zendejas. Row 2: A. Bonifacio, J. Lau, J. Magd, S. Lo, Mr. Aloise, J.Wan, I. Reyes, R. Sarmiento. Row 3: R.Aguine, S.Ueng, M.Pa.nganiban, J. Laquindanum, iallardo, L. Dimapasoc, E. Choroski, M. Voss, J. Paat. Row 4: N. Tayag, C. Busto. we 'kv Aloise explains to Jubilee the intricacies of choir, f .Ll og? pg ill From melodious sopranos to the resonating bass, the choir supplied the SHCP communitywith a thunderous and captivating voice with its nearly 130 members. Every Monday and Wednesday after school, music director Mr. Bohm diligently worked to improve everyones vocal talent. At each practice, chorus members practiced vigorously to prepare for upcoming events such as the Winter Assembly and the Spring Concert. The end result was a harmonic sound which always received an enthusiastic response from the audience. Within Concert Choir are two selective groups for which students must audition, Chamber Ensemble and Women's Chamber Ensemble. The Women's Chamber Ensemble focused on music highlighting female vocalists, while the Chamber Ensemble performed at special SHCP events such as the Gold Diploma Ceremony and the Shamrock Circle Dinner. Along with Chorus, students dedicated to music and religion were able to provide a leading voice through the Jubilee Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Sean Aloise, Jubilee members spent time practicing relentlessly every Friday after school. Their hard work and effort was evident during masses, prayer services and many other school events which required their vocal talents. The Chorus community is my family away from home. It's what I look forward to everyday at school because it allows us to share our talents while exploring different cultures from around the world, said Junior Camille Busto. Concert Choir was more than just a place to sing, students created new friendships, practiced teamwork, and gained many fans with their exploits. Concert 8: Jubilee Choir 193 Sophomore Keira Rowland prepares a poster to promote a Spoken Word open mic session. Courtney Rosboro speaks with Mr. Bennett about TUFF Senior Jeanna Laquindanum and Junior Megan Voss hang a poster to promote awareness about human rights overseas 174 Organizations seaii TUFF: Row 1: N. Wong, R. Sarmiemo, C. Baynes, S. MacDula, N. Tayag, C. Lee, J. Laquindanum, Ms. Ershler, N. Perez, H. Silva, M. Gonzalez, Mr. Bennett, T. Owyang, C. Zapanta. Row 2: J. Tellez, M. Schexnayder, M. McCright, J. Cosme, E. Choroski, N. Maninez, N. Martinez, N. Palacios. Row 3: A. Iguinto, M. Voss, G. Onyemem, T. Davis, D. McCray, A. Jefferson. J. Santos, B. Bonifacio. -'gmail' -,aw fffw S.. ri ' 315f?.'1'A.ff ' . F Q 4- zen Word: Row 1: Ms. Bechelli, S. Jordan, A. eng. Row 2: J. Buccat, B. Ramirez. ,. i i . V, sf..-sa... , eggs' 35.1 - , ..f1 ff1?ss.: s, K on- V ?il'5i'f.? A ' ef,.f..,,.,g n ' i.,,,,..,:.... .. R . .. .. .. . mmf. AQ' fi.. ' 'Lf 4 s'..i f m . N' 0-.4 may Senior Joellene Buccul recites a passage from Jessica Hagedorn's Dog Eaters. Paoli, K. Rowland, I. Belete, J. Magri, K. Brooke, i Hate in the world has spread through misinformation and misconceptions. Common stereotypes have defined people for years, until now. Both TUFF and Spoken Word work to transform ignorance to awareness and appreciation in our community. TUFF, short for Together United For the Future, is aclub dedicated to promote cultural and social awareness. TUFF sponsors events and activities forthe entire schoolcommunitywith the purpose of preventing racism, and homophobia, while creating inclusivity. According to Mr. Bennett, 'TUFF capitalizes on the important theme of cultural awareness in a schoolcommunity that is diverse. Diversity also serves as a foundation for one of SHCP's newest clubs, Spoken Word. The fusion of cultural heritage and written works have led to the creation of this new art form. Students were given the opportunity to express themselves through the transcendence of the spoken word, puncturing through silence and violence. By welcoming guest speakers, reciting poetry and organizing open mics, the club fostered a stirring atmosphere of positive, artistic, and thought- provoking speech. Said Senior Joellene Buccat, Margins can no longer contain the stretch of human imagination and creative juices. Spoken Word has allowed students to give poems a heartbeat through performance poetry. Together, TUFF and Spoken Word promoted student expression. Those who joined were encouraged to be themselves and to appreciate the values, cultural backgrounds and expressions of all people. People no longer have to conform to standardsg SHCP forms one community that works in unison. TUFF and Spoken word 195 Instant Replay Life is often compared to a marathon, but I think it is more like being a sprinterf long stretches of hard work punctuated by brief moments in which we are given the opportunity to perform at our best. - Michael Jordan 196 Sports -.W L. , . 41 w fr ' ff. '+' rx W 'tri - r we y r r ...QV Q Q22,.A B E! 54 we Men's Varsity Football: Row 1: P. Murphy, M. Szeto, J. Barrett, D. Ryan, P. Grass, S. Sullivan, B. Dwyer, S. Kennedy,A. Nola. Row 2: L. Edora, K. O'Sul1ivan, M. Chin, J. O'Neill, G Tang, N. Gallegos, N. Barry, M. DeFilippo, B. Williams, D. Lint. Row 3: C. Shanahan, F. Antonini, Coach Silver, Coach Nevarez, Coach Dtmne, Coach Freed, Coach Beausier, Coach Cobos, Coach Gotch, D. Martinez, N. Sabella. Row 4: T. Laxton, A. Portillo, C. Santa Maria, D. Corpuz, R. Dilag, C. Sabella, B. O'Meara, A. Cheng, and T. Le. Seniors Nick Sahella and Debari Martinez prepare to run the ball up the middle on 3rd and 2 at the Bruce Mahoney game. Endzone Senior DeBari Martinez set up to release the Ibol- ball. .lunior Tom Laxton at- tempts a field goal. 1:78 Sports TAGKLE 'EM DO H f '1-my The Varsity Football team waits in the bleachers for their game, while cheering on the .IV team. Senior Thomas Le dodges an oncoming Sl Wildcat. 2 Beginning in March, the Varsity football team began to form the founda tion on which their season would be based. As the new season approached, hopes ran high and the team began to get pumped. They practiced long and hard, preparing for their first scrimage and the forthcoming Bruce Mahoney game. After last year's football win in the fight for the Bruce Mahoney, this year's team hoped to continue the streak and help bring the Mahoney back home to SHCP. The Big Game quicklyarrived and thestands exploded with cheers as the players ran on to the field at KezarStadium. Like they would do for the whole season, the team played to their fullest ability whilesounds of anticipation and excitement carried through the stands. Although SHCP lost to the Sl Wildcats, they fought a tough battle, never succumbed to pressure, and never lost heart. Junior Christian Santa Maria said, During this football season we learned how to manage time, never give up, learn from mistakes, put effort into everything, and especially to have fun on the field. This season was a rebuilding year and a learning experience for the team, enabling the Juniors to grow in strength and unity. The team has a lot to look forward to next year as many solid JV players will make the switch to the Varsity level. Men's Varsity Football 159 Men's JV Football: Row 1: M. Maranghi, A. Wicklund, T. Fogarty, E. Varela, R. Delgado, A. Zelaya, C. Spiers, E. Bryne, M. Roebuck. Row 2: B.Groshong, P. Madden, L. Paredes, J. Castillo, D. Camou, S. Taylor, N. Brugnara, W. Cody. Row 3: D. Ryan, N. Barrett, Coach Silver, Coach Dunne, Coach Nevarez, Coach Gotch, Coach Beausler, Coach Freed, Coach Cobos, L. Ubungen, E. Marquez. Row 4: G. Santori, B. Huey, K. Valderrama, J. Le, C. Lardizabal, M. Willams, C. Hill-Smith, E.J. Martija, G. Gonzalez. V C 1 ' ,Q : 'li'?'f.L :32 f J .Mf?'iP T ' gi ' .Lf,' g - if 5 . ., l'l' 4 g f- ' J ' ' 1 J . i B r it ' 5 CQ ', Q' or ' Cf- + ff it -L.. P A- - ,ff ' 'J' - - - 'R ., sirit B923 35? Ella 5 a 9 A' ' 5. Q If Z Q 'W Q . if 13' 4i Q, if Q ' I M ' '- , Mm , ? i 'np . 'tw M, ....... 3. 'J F. 95- Men's Freshmen Football: Row 1: D. Villet, D. Johnson, M. Barnes, C. Gummere, M. Ferrel, M. Heath, N. Tsougaralcis, P. Kealy, A. Mayo, C. Saunders. Row 2: A. Russo, A. Tittiger, T. Davis, A. Burns, J. Mabrey, C. Collier, J. Montero, B. Costello, K. Kelly. Row 3: S. Hallisy, R. Carlson, J. lnfusino, T. Ysturiz-Dougherty, K. Miller, T. Lee. Row 4: J. Franco, C. Batteli, A. Shimo, C. Heidohrn, J. Brophy, S. Shaffner, M. Stornaiuolo, S. Cassinelli, T. Hipp, M. Lee. Row 5: M. Bradshaw, S. Schifterns, H. Marroquin, D. Twomey, D. Benedetti, N. Choy, H. Centeno, T. Power, A. Yu. Row 6: A. Behti, J. Deanda, T. Reiterman, C. Godin, M. Macaraeg, J. Solis, O. Varela, S. Cody, W. Gray. 1nngfw,,,,..:.m Sophomore Scott Taylor Sprints away from a Riordan de- fender as he closes in for a touchdown. The Freshmen defend- ers tackle a Riordan wide receiver. Sports V i 1- 3 'san' ' vp.,,.... I RGU G IT On a windy Septemberafternoon at Kezar Stadium, theJVFootball Team stepped out onto the field for theirseason opener against Lowell. Their opponent, the Lowell Cardinals, looked like a tough team to overcome. However, the Irish proved to be victorious. The team ended up winning 34-0, proving to the rest of the school that they were ready to play this season. Showing true SHCPpride and determination, the JV Football Team continued to play hard against their opponents while giving each other support and guidance. Filled with motivation and hope, they played each game to their fullest. Sophomore Rick Delgado said, Our team is unstoppable when we all pull our own weight and take one for the team. We are a great group of players that became close brothers. As a result of their hard work this season, they will be ready to step up to Varsitynext year and work towards winning the Bruce Mahoney. While theJ V team defeated their opponents, the Freshman Football Team was also successful. The team had an outstanding season with a 5-0 start. They played to their greatest potential, overcoming any obstacles along their way. With their undefea ted season, the Freshmen learned that teamwork was essential for success. Football is a team sport, said Freshman Tim Hipp. Our players are talented individually, but we learned to work together as a team, which led to our achievements. The practices helped the team excel as well, and with the guidance from their coaches, the F rosh Football Team skyrocketed to the top. Both teams may have used the season for bonding and improving their skills, but the players of the J Vand Freshmen teams also went thehdistance, to build a sol id founda tion for next year's success. .. ., , ,, .,., A .,,. . .Wm ...V , .. . ' The Freshmen olfenslve n- F 5' ' fr llnc sets u on the Ilne sg. J-r'.xf.f 'f' ,,, I ,A I I Lf f . 1 'X Q 4 K Of Scflmmagc- -0- tl' A - ' .STV 4 ' 552' '-5 - -5'5 V . E Coach Dunne gives H E -1 4 Q ,x Sophomore Lorenzo gy . . .Ll -.V M 'A .V .f '- 4 v l - N : . -. r . -W ,.., . W F3 is w Uhunuen udvlce on how M... ' Lei-fs, M., ,fu f ?f1'ff45. . ' : W ' 'N P ff' N C - 3w1.fi.' 'Eff' I fi: 'asf 'L',' 5-59'3i '-'M 5 ' 3. he-. :V ,, ....,e,L,j ,, 1, 1'-.w...l .M .. . JV and Freshmen Football 181 Stride by Stride LEA ING THE PAC Runners set! BAM! The gun went off, the flag went down, and the race was on. See the Pack. Feel the Pack. Be the Pack. This was the theme of the SHC P Cross Country team this year. A pack is a group of three runners who run together. Because cross country is a sport that tests your speed, strength, endurance and determination, running in packs is important to build team unity and encouragement. Teamwork, however, was not the only thing that pushed the athletes. The SHCP Cross Country team was held together by Coaches Andy Chan, Raymond Yu, Mark Jensen, and Janet Jew. Led by Seniors Sean Mulligan, Tristan Arcelona, and Francesca Cannata-Bowman, this year's bunch showed what it takes to be a real cross country team. Freshman Mike Bullard said, C ross Country is rewarding and challenges you physically and mentally. We all have to push ourselves to the limit for the team to excel and gain good discipline. The SHC P Cross Country team trusted each other in whatever situation they faced. This displayed good attitude and respectable sportsmanship towards the pack as well as competitors. 'ili V E55 QQ Spods U - mei Sophomore Marlele Thandani makcs a move t pass a Lowcl runner Junior Rhiannon Cadellnla picks up the pace to finish in front of the pack if N, -0. by ir ,:. ,. mi 2. wg. - k Men's and Women's Cross Country: Row 1: N. Slepnikoff, T. Arcelona, C. Blanco, J. Shepherd, J. Ling, C. Vranizan, S. Mulligan, S. Vranizan , D. Kwong, N. Cannata-Bowman, G. Giusti, B. Conway, J. Wertz. Row 2: H. Susaki, B. Tolentino, K. Wilson , S. Crivello, H. Lam, A. Gogna, M. Terrell, K. Clarence, J. Lee, A. Au, E. Wicklund, E. Hynson. Row 3: M. Bullard, B. Frias, A. Thrailkill, D. Beck, S. Bonifacio, J. Lopez, P. Hynson, F. Cannata-Bowman, B. Thrailkill, V. Martinez, J. Olmos, T. Murphy, N. Pedersen. Row 4: Coach R. Yu, Coach A. Chan, S. Nguyen, N. Martinez, H. Silva, R. Giovannetti, K. Yee, E. Cardenas, S. Lo Guidice, R. Cadelinia, K, Pacatte, M. Scannell, and M. Spiers.. lu. f. 2. Junior Melanie Scannell picks up the pace while Sophomore Meghan Terrell cheers her teammate on to the finish line. Junior Brian Conway pulls away in the final stretch, insuring that the only ,r thing his opponents see as they cross the finish line is the back of' his jersey. S ophomore Jo s h L 1 n g turns on his closing kick - to finish the race strong. Men's and Women's Cross Country 183 The Women's Varsity Volleyball Team had a season like no other. Finishing with an overall record of 27 wins and only 7 losses, the team came in first place in two of their tournaments and third in another. In the WCAL, the team finished in third place, just below the top two revered teams in the league, St. Francis Academy and Archbishop Mitty. This year, the team was led by two Junior captains, setter Daniela Morales and middle blocker Nikki Gonzalegfi iixfiggaiting the net this was Senior middle blocker Darleah not only led the team, the entire league in putting up effective blocks. In the sport of volleyball, teamwork is a fundamental that all players must developearly on. The team practiced vigoro day to polish their skills and work in unison. By being on the team, learned to use each other's motivation to push their own individual limits. They also became skilled at uniting at many vital moments. When the score was neck to neck with victory only a side-out or a kill away, they acquired a trait that only the best teams possess: confidence. This them to victory, even when they were down. Junior Nikki was any other team with itsrtiips and downs, but knew what we had to do and did it. ' A A The had a verysuccessful hope forthe best to come. it was their pride and them to the top with an astonishing record. As these skilled next season, they leave the court with the lasting impression that they Can't Stop, Won't Stop spiking down the opponents. Rally if 9 ' . . --- -V VV 'Q l5I fVg : V Senior Darleah Qucrubln ll ' , ' V. V- blocks the spike of Vx 'i ,AQHA VVS Sl. Ignatius player. 0 -up-' , , - .Y 'Z' 4, ' P c 9 - VV MVN ,sg Lfllkll :,VV rl w as W Aff e' , . Sophomore Kicrstcn 9- Wha. .', ' . . A .Q , ., 'i McKoy elevates for a kill. ' f L ' feilfqm p V V. i' ,, 1 1 A ' 'W 184 Sports l RA 3153 .ff f' ' W0men's Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Team Manager Adams, Asst. Coach Emmons, K. McKoy, K. Hipp, N. Gonzalez, D. Querubin, D. Romani, Coach Beima. Row 2: L. Benson, S. Folan, B. Mercado, A. Deely, C. McDonagh, S. Wallace, A. Weslow. Row 3: D. Morales, T. Alaba. . aww, -:iff Z. I ,.... X The Varsity Lady Irish huddle together for the first time on their new home court. gow Junior Daniella Morales encourages her teammates, Irish defenders put up a wall against the Sl offense. 1-' A - ' ..,.,..,.,,,., f ' L , 3 ? 5 , . 3 I ar . f W,- . W Q. mgizzmawv Women's Varsity Volleyball 1g5 V200 ,.,., 1, i'Ei2ii?Ef:lY .,W' lifElI:.1.i:,,., ',,, 5.5152112149 'W 'J-Waerseaissesasaaszss ' r 2 Q. -:- .aa The JV Lady Irish get ready to start the game with a team cheer. The Freshmen team quickly prepare themselves for the serve. ma gr Women's JV Volleyball: Row 1: Coach Pimentel, J. Gresh, M.K. Gardner, K. Rowland, E. Stolle. Coach Langness. Row 2: M. Koike, S. Catahan, K. Naito, N. Yuen, M. Kelly, S. O'Brien. Row 3: S. Bagaman, A. Richman. Women's Freshmen Volleyball: Row 1: Coach Nugent, T. Onyemem, E. Viola, A. Gresh, M. Calvello. Coach Tran. Row 2: L. Laea, R. Amato, R. Monfredini, S. Ng, A. Canedo, J. Kaner. Row 3: C. Olney, S. Zahn. 136 Sports Sophomore Michelle Koike blocks the ball spiked by the St. Ignatius front line. Freshman Rachel Amato serves up another Irish ace while the crowd cheers her on. 13' E VV-ENG IT UP X 6 The Women's Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a very competitive season, two wins over St. lgnati us and an extremely thrilling match versus St. Francis. The team ended up with a 21 and 6 record and placed third in theWCAL. The leadership of Sophomore captains Joanna Gresh and Monica Kelly provided the foundation for a strong team, however, the JV team could not have succeeded without theirstarting setter, Sophomore Amy Richman, and middle blocker, Sophomore Michelle Koike, who also showed admirable leader- ship on the court. Similarly, the Women's Freshmen Team had a wonderful season, including two games versus the St. Ignatius they won. They . W fm? 4 y . . ended with a came in first place . . , M,y-m.,11:w,:f,g:f:-Wfgigfgygi1, V155 . . in their only North Champi- onships. ithe steam captains n ., .,., .,., .... Freshmen Lindsey Leae Calvello, the Fresh men team enj oyed accom - Plishments. 5 I The Junior Varsity and Freshman Women's Volleyball Teams both had very successful seasons and hope to bring the same enthusiasm and deter- mination next year. With all the talent on the court, both teams look forward to pushing themselves to raise their level of competition. N Women's JV and Freshmen Volleyball 137 Hole ln One , '-N 5 ii 3 ' ' 3 ri rs. M ,ply Sophomore Jessica Mangundayao concen- trates intensely before driving the golf ball. Freshman Cora Bieber Watches as her golf ball sails down the green. Women's Golf: Row 1: C. Chan, M. Larsen, C. Bieber, Coach Roemer, K. Torres, J. Mangundayao. Sophomore Jessica Mangundayao swings her club with all her might to drive the ball as far as possible. lg Sports Sophomore Heather Capat1 carefully putts the golf ball mto the hole. l 3 5 ophomore lessxca 3 M Mangundayao and Fresh- 2 ,ZA,A , man Cora Bieber rejoice A' after a Win. 'Mm A BYE BYE Bf1RDIeE This year's Women 's Varsity Golf Team played each match enthusiastically this season, finishing fourth overall. This year's team was a diverse group of six women with a representative from every class. Kassandra Torres and Sophomores Cristina their grea t Bieber rounded out the Varsity level aga inst Bob Roemer who has been At both the Lincoln Golf Course , members practiced long and hard four days a week, playing more than 18 holes a week. Their practice and dedication helped them prepare for the real deal and fired them up for their upcoming ma tches. On a sunny October day, the,SHCPWomen 's Varsity Golf Team hosted one of the golf ma tches. Unfortunately, the team missed second place by a mere seven strokes. However, the team was still very pleased with their finish, calling it one of their biggest successes of the season. At the beginning of the year, the women promised to be more competitive, have stronger leadership, and possess more poise than in previous years. They accomplished their goal during the course of their season, and as Senior Kassandra Torres departs, energetic Freshmen ready to take her place. Sophomore Jessica Mangundayao said, Even though we'll be losing a member, we will gain another. I think the team is enthusiastic about next year's season and prospects of placing in the top three. The Women 's Golf Team may ha ve been a small one, but their accomplishments were great. They worked very hard to reach their level of achievement, and they look forward to next year when they will have many new but also strong players. is Women's Golf 189 Getting the 40 Love , M X. --4.-...,. Freshman Johanna Batara prepares to serve up u xx inninu acc. Sophomore Tumi Tan smashes thc bull with L1 two-handed bzxckhund. Q ,k-f wx W 'MQ A I A Q f , Since tennis players are nioffhorn, but made C through practice, dedication' theikey to each victory. During Women 's tennis teams played with all theirenergyaridenthusiasmwhilehaving fun andsupporting each other. SophomoreNicole Wong said, During the season I had so much fun because tennis has taught me how tobe a team player. g , s J. . V Women S many ,young 1, W: sg.: .ff:1.,, 1-1,10 tt: . f . 1 , . fheif asa A ,. ,. ,, ,..,,,.,,, ..,, ,, . ,. . lm... ., , -Y .C , , group varsffyievel, 2, As the year the one who had taught them the fundamentals of tennis, Varsity Coach Raymond Wong, broke the news to the Women 's tennis teams that he would not be returning next season . However, the good news was that his replacement would be the recent JV Women 's Coach Norea Ferrara. This was my last year coaching Varsity Women 's tennis, but the joy thatl received from coaching these young women will always stay with me, said Coach Raymond Wong. Defeating ValleyChristian in the final match of the season left the Varsity team with high hopes for improving next season. With new players joining Varsity and J Vnext year, they hope to strengthen the team and push their limits to win. 1g0 Sports x nsH :,u-'SQL V 'ii' Q i L .-. ,art .lunior Norah Werner .. 5llees the tennis hall X Sophomore Elena Jimenez poslions herself lo return the ball. 5 W' 3 .fig Q, 5' ,nfl .-we . Women's Varsity Tennis: Row 1: Coach Wong. N. Jhung, B. Ziomz, C.Yamat, K. Faulkner, M. Anderson. Row 2: T. Tan, E. Jimenez, S. Lee, T, Rosen, J. Batara. Row 3: N. Werner. Women's JV Tennis: Row 1: Coach Ferrera, A. Zotalis, M. Escalona, B. O'Shea, M. Lui, J. Gerson, S. Sun. Row 2: D. Piccetti, A. Austria, M. Linder, S. Nevins, A. Batres, A. Crosson. Row 3: J. De LaTorre, N. Wong. Women's Varsity 8. JV Tennis 151 Sophomore Emil Yeargih prepares to do a lay up. SHCP students show their Irish Pride as they cheer iii on the men's teams. 6 I I Q H Q With will power, integrity, and good sportsmanship, the Varsity and J VMen 's Basketball teams had the commitment needed fora good season. Both teams practiced every day in an effort to improve upon last year 's records. Every Varsity game had the crowd at the edge of their sea ts from tip off to the final buzzer. The Varsity team had a well rounded bunch of athletes with Seniors Sam F yles and Debari Martinez leading the team in offensive skills and Seniors Pat Donovan, and Brian Dea and Jun iorMichael Hicks providing a strong defensive force. Senior Sam F yles said, Making the cut for the Varsity team has enabled me to become as leader around the school and on the court. Menfs ii in points as Together, VarsityandJVMen 's Basketball proved their teams by personifying the meaning of the during practice and on the court. Their unique the winning advantage over their opponents. 192 Sports 1 'nfikglkx N. - V .lunior David M leger tries lo hreak aw ay from a ' X Serra defender. m Wiley Senior DeBuri Martinez drives hard , W down the lane to the basket against a Serra forward. W. i S S .. 4 Men's Varsity Basketball: Row 1: M. Branch, P. Murphy, C.Machado, K. Mares. B. Murphy. P. Donovan, B. Dea. Row 2: M. Szeto, D. Gellidon, J.Pmitt, K. Chan, C. Murphy, S. Fyles. D. Martinez, M. Hicks. IRISH .p aaa B IBEW . Men's JV Basketball: Row 1: J. Peterson, D. Johnson, J. Miranda, D. Mieger, R. Modena-Kurpinsky, D. McCarthy, J. Shepherd. Row 2: V. Fontela, M. Armenia, B. Slade, E. Yeargin, J. l-larrcr, S. Taylor. if Men's Varsity 8. JV Basketball 193 Freshman Chris Saunders tries to get a rebound against a Serra defender. Freshmen Giancarlo Lara and Jason Hicks try to stop a Serra guard from scoring. Freshman A Team: Row 1: M. Lee, C. Gummere, N. Smith, W. Mahoney, C. Saunders, E. Pearce, J. Mabrey. Row 2: J.Hicks, B. Geiler, D. Benedetti, C. Blazer, T. Corpuz, G. Lara. Freshman B Team: Row 1: S, Sonsip, N. Cannata-Bowman, A. Russo, A. Mayo, P. Kealy, D. Cooper, B Constantino, M. Stomaiuolo. Row 2: C.Sy, D. Timpane, K. Miller, N. Lo, D. Valenzuela, R, Leung. 134 Sports i'l Freshman Danny Valenzuela goes for the zpllg hall after a Serra player ff loses it. Freshman Anthony Russo nv looks for an outlet pass as he drives towards the open lane, 1 .gf 1. The Freshmen players entered high school with thoughts and hopes of making the F ightin ' Irish basketball team. With so many students dedicated to the sport, there was a lot of competition for space on the team. i' s i r the difficult cutting process, those who remained had to L how to communicate with their new teammates. It wa i P theirbestabllities ough to just know everyone 's names. A strong bond of gtrust A ed to be formed in order to help each other perform thought we all connected really well on the court ldpredictwh theotherplayerswanted the other team even had a chance to catch on, Freshmen A Team member Chris Saunders. Both theA and B teams started out and continued the positivity coatifes, Coach Restani and Mr. to improve their game. 'This year we have gone Dunne always enthusiasm, said Every the Junior Varsity Basketball team. members walked away not fcam s Freshmen A!B Basketball 195 Pump It Up Women's Varsity Basketball: Row 1: M. Sorhondo, S. McGuire, K. McKoy, M, Koike, N. Gonzalez, M. Calvello. Row 2: A. Ohlssen, F. Hill, G. Onyemem, T. Alba. Junior Andrea Ohlssen sets up a pass for Senior Trisha Alba. Sophomore Michelle Koike goes up for a a jump shot over ,,.. an SI defender. all 1 Sophomore Kiersten McKoy looks for an open teammate to whom she can pass the hall, 136 Sports Junior Mardere Sorhondo dribbles down the court to pass the ball through the defense to her teammate. N il WAYS During championship game of the Skye in Reno, four seconds were in overtime and SHCP was points when Junior W1 s,.,. am - ..,, Maidere Sorhgrido passed the bball to a Junior Georgia Onyemem. three-point line, and realizing runningout, threw up a shot. The buzzer rang and time stood still as the crowd eagerly stared at the ball making its way to the basket. Swish! The Irish had won by one point! Although this championship game was in the pre-season, it set the tone for an auspicious start and would foreshadow the many successes the Lady Irish would earn. Expectations ran higher this season, said Junior Maidere Sorhondo. We had to maintain our reputation. In Coach Harrigan's 14th year of coaching at SHCP, the team displayed great defensive keeping league opponents under 30 points in consecutive captains Senior Trisha Alaba and Junior Gonzalez, the team obtain yet another successful season additions of Calvello and Faihza Hill and Kiersten McCoy, were again doing what they do best together to win nd hardworking one of the attributes was a group of close friends bound by doing what a As for at the Bruce Mahoney, the swarm proved to on giving their all, the team their best Hard work and eventually led Finals in which they played the Irish stepped it won 53 44 the CCS the 5th year in a row team shirt read admire the stars. A mountain and end of the season, the Basketball T the palm of their hands. Freshman Faihza Hill breaks through Lowell defense to the hoop. Vcirsiiy Women's Basketball 137 Q From Downtown SW SH TH RE IT IS Energy, effort, enthusiasm. These three words were used by the Junior Varsity Women's Basketball team and Coach Mike Carey to describe their actions on the court this season. Consisting of eight Sophomores and two Freshmen, the team was ready to prove that they were capable of winning. Coach Carey's support and movitation drove us to work hard in practice, and it paid off in our games. We brought a huge level of effort and energy to each game, playing to win every time, said Sophomore Marisa Jung. Through determination and hard work, the JVWomen proved that practice makes perfect. Their wins included the Marin Catholic Tournament, making SHCP the tournament champions for three straight years. The Freshmen Women's Basketball team coached by Mr. Burke, came into the season with a want-to-win attitude. Although struggling at times, the team demonstrated time and time again that they were winners and would work hard to show it. Captains switched every game so that each player was able to take on the leadership role and help bring the team to victory. This season gave the team the experience they will need to step up to the JV and Varsity levels next year. If this season proved anything, it showed that the JV and Frosh Women's teams were ready for the challenge. it J 'L+ Q 'S is B3 H A W, .. ., Wit--A W. ...fa W M W -ev-we M ' ' 5... , , Z ff ' - k 'X a2s'Lul ifii:. fi., , ,, , ' f xiffi ' f -.f 2 21 5 g w fp. 4. Ae, iwfwftg-.w t -,. W -' ' it . .Q-r1:sf:u,f112'-f1euem...,:m,. . . ., -. lg'-3 Sporis Freshman Kori Olney looks around for an open teammate. Freshman Brittany Jackson goes up for a layup against a Berke- ley High defender. Women's JV Basketball: Row 1: M. Garrett, T. Davis, M. Kelly, S. Crivello, C. Nelson, S. Benisano. Row 2: A. Richmond, N. Gi, M. Jung, M. Schexnayder. Women's Freshman Basketball: Row 1: K. Olney, B. Jackson, G. Barrow. S. Bikangaga, T. Onyemen, E. Viola, J, Mock. Row 2: G. Merino, J. Bechelli, S. Zhan, S. Ng, G. Ancheta. Sophomore Sarina Crivello puts up a shot. Sophomore Monique Garrett dribbles down the court. JV and Freshmen Women's Basketball IE9 Q AN I Varsity Wrestling Team Row 1 D Ryan G Tang G G1ust1 R Arguello M. Ferrel, C. Jacobo. Row 2 A Au C Vramzan Coach I Gor G Arguello E Hynson Row 3 P I-lynson, M. Coloma, C. Pinottx J Lopez E Wlcklund R Sanqumettl Row 4 N Martinez B Rivero N Martinez, A. Inguito, V. Martinez Juniors Natalie Martinez and Veronica Martinez practice wlth each other before their matches begin. Natalie Martinez to counter her opponenfs move. Senior Guillermo Arguello gets into a good postion to take down his Mitty opponent for the pin. wi. J.. it . vig .Xi f stef, gg, ..., . L an Sgf' gf ' KQV5 5 3 fe, 2 Q hifi: re- il 2 Q1 Ta.. fr? U53 I X Suplilmioi'e Eddie Ilynslm locks his Nlillj oppoiiciilk arm. prex eni- ing him from getting up. Ashley Inguilo leads her lcum in cheering lbr tbl- lmi teammates. Wrestling is one of the hardest sports around, yet the most rewarding, said Senior Daniel Ryan. With three years of wrestling experience under his belt, you can take his word for it. Intense practices help wrestlers prepare for competitive matches, where well qualified athletes compete for the pin. The SHCP wrestling team was surely a strong one. Led by Senior team captains Guillermo Arguello and Marcel Coloma, with the support of Seniors Gino Guisti, Greg Tang, Daniel Ryan, andAshley lnguito, the team was held together by strength, integrity, discipline, and determination. The team was the first wrestling team in school history to have five women competing. The Lady Irish wrestled against both women and men depending on their weight class. All worked very hard to show their ability to compete at the men 's level. The team was guided by the wisdom of Coach Gor and Assistant Coach Cotter. Coach Gor and Coach Cotter led the team through tough conditioning workouts and mock matches, while teaching the wrestlers new moves to defeat opponents. Coach Gor's experience of competing in the State Finals in 1993 at South San Francisco High School helped the team overcome many obstacles that stood in their way throughout the season. Unlike football and baseball, wrestling is a sport that is often overlooked. However, that did not stop the team from succeeding in many of their matches proving that they could pin their opponents. Wrestling 251 Senior Zach Davis heads the ball away from a Burlingame opponent. fi,S!53fiE4fQ?3V!l is ' L, . .,,a,,,..,. Q, V , ,a,.,,, .,, ..,, Junior Thomas Laxton '3 wi 'A' W protects the ball from the ZPQMVEAR 1....w1 . Burlingame defender. P 5i iif . i? 9P Men's Varsity Soccer: Row 1: Z. Davis , J. Ardoin, E. Sheeran, B. Spillane, P. Grass, W. Catlett, J. McCarthy. Row 2: Mr. Wilson, A. Riva, B. McCarthy, C. Souza, M. Monfredini, Coach DiTano, Row 3: M. Famularo, T. Laxton, F. Saenz, M. McGeever, G. Wesolowski. ,,,,.-fr At the start of the game, the Varsity team huddles in the middle of the tield for a few words of inspiration from Mr. Wilson and Assistant Coach DiTano. fs 202 Sports FX dl' If I Z if Junior Matthew lVlcGeever attempts to steal the ball from a Burlingame player as Junior goalie Brian McCarthy prepares to de- lcnd thc goal. Junior Patrick Grass battles for the ball with his Burlingame opponent. In W iimxmmm' 4....f .lf .1 E tna .,.,..13gg W 99 -.. , ffff L' l f GY FGQTW R With help from Mr. Wilson and Coach DiTano the Varsity Soccer team used the season as a rebuilding year. The team learned newmoves and improved old ones with the coaches pushing them to always start strong, finish with their hearts, and never give up. The team was madeup ofplayers who always ga ve 1 10 percent in whatever they did. Leadership, from team captains Juniors Brian McCarthy, James McCarthy, and Mark Famularo helped guide the team to strive for their best. Each member of the team proved himself worthyof his position on the field. Although theseason was challenging for the Men 's VarsitySoccer team, they kept their heads up throughout the season. It 's been rough, but we cameltogether as a team, and in the second hal f of the season, we turned it up a notch, said Junior Brian McCarthy. This year, the team learned that there is no shortcut to success. Each player needed to bring his full energy and enthusiasm to the practice field and to the games. With the lessons learned from this past season, the team will be able to conquer anything that comes their way in the future. Men's Varsity Soccer 203 Reaching goals Freshmen Tim Hipp works on his footwork. Aiuwcrcm. 'b', . TM' ' 'N ., V 2 Sophomore Hrunberto Roque works on his 'i dribblillg Skills. Men's JV Soccer: Row 1: Coach Britz, T. Fogarty, J. Cleary, M. Mills, P. Vuksich, E. Varela, L. Paredes. Row 2: A. Tabuena, D. Durkan, S. Smith, R. Alvarado, H. Roque, E. Marquez. Row 3: B. Huey, S. Dillon, B. Jose, T. Parini, M. Armstrong. Men's Frosh Soccer: Row 1: M. Bames, N. O' Kane, N. Karsant, M. Keane, T. Rohrback, S. Vranizan. Row 2: F. Massioni, J. Gonzales, J. Unkovic, N. Ynami, Mr. Krueger. Row 3: N. O' Flyrm, D. Dudley, T. Power, T. Hipp, O. Varela, M. Braunstein. Row 4: J. Goyhenetche, S. Cody, M. Canchola, A. Banias, H. Centeno. Sports 4- Freshman Jerome Goyhenetche passes the ball to Freshman Oscar Varela. I Sophomore Rafael Alvarado prepares to bicycle kick the ball. flpmpncm. YE . 1 'ff rj Hif i ' 'ffzsisilff s s , , xx 'Q .ztfifi Jflfl T C K IT Persistence, d t rmination, and stamina are onl ya few words that d T d the unior Varsity and Freshman T With g g r o - ompeti ive and challenging games they ge ready the varsity level next year. I Begging th ' f 7 - f n, the JV and Freshman demonstrated the spirit reach our goals. was all about. displayinggoodsportsmanship. r M.. Through their efforts, accomplishments, and carried themselves, the J V TheJVand F rosh Teams both aspired for victory and worked hard to make those aspirations a reality. Tireless practices, intense spirm fight o ur Qendary mascot, Seamus. Each team membeg, accepted all theifrvictories andelosses by holding theirheadsup ang. . is Byattending their ganihs, one could easilysee that the was to the game of sgccer. This dedication carne fllfm the work they performed at each practice. The teams hard in a tough league, but their record showed their determination. T John we will games, and big dreams exhibit these teams ' efforts y SHCP community takes Pride iriififllayers. a - e ' - me s Men's JV and Frosh Soccer 255 Atiwsmsiczsrfm , .A.AA A . l . sl if .wr sars wi53fYSI,gE11.:. .. ,.,. 1:33311-,.Q' X at K I Wi 11' Q gf2fiu'E F SLL1M'fZ?3l . we Junior Lauren Canedo keeps the ball away from her Sacred Heart Prep opponent. Junior Aurora Drenning- Ribeiro kicks thc ball down field past a SHP defender. This year's aside to They energy, surpass the league. inst Sacred Heart together, unified by knowing that they demands of this In the g Preparatory, the gtearniiprovedp their strength as a cohesive teamQ iiiii 1-0 in the first half and finding that theirfshots were not going in, they began to feel the However, they regrouped and themselves calm and collected advice and other on. With this newly Junior Aisling O'Flynn scoring two goals and then kick, leading the -f.f.5gw55m35g59:asqfggfgg,?:1,a:f,.5..:.a.mfaas .. team to a if Junior This season was nice and had more experience. competition and the best way to meet expectations. The players have brought teamwork to awhole new level on and off the field. Even though the of the season started out rough, the team wofked hard to make their season successful in the end. 206 Sports f .a.qp..fsi,,,.l:...,, . .,,,,,.., Senior Andrea Serrano dribbles past a Sacred Heart Prep defender towards the goal. Freshman Goalie Gihane Addi makes another save. . IRIS SH Women's Varsity Soccer: Row 1: J. Rose S Hewett B Folan R Azzolino L Madden A Gresh Row 2 J an Coach Tina, L. DiBono. A. O'Flynn, G Addl C Friae S Zamudio Coach Alvarado Row 3 A Drennmg wa... Ribeiro. M. McEntee, W. Modena-Kurpinsky C Gram L Canedo G Heagney Row 4 V Giusti J Dyer M Plagman, M. Fabio. A. Serrano, D. Spillane The Lady Irish sprint after the ball against Sacred Heart Prep M . IRI 1 miss WSH. V4 msn S5 N .mt fftf 'K 9... Afzgnlifnilti-amuse I f - 'Ying J, J Q J J i 5 'tw 5 xl ? 5 DM 5, K .Q Masai ur' 'ga it f' 2 S . aa Junior Bernadette Frias defends the ball from go- ing out of bounds, Sophomore Jessica Rojo drives her Way through Mercy's defense to get a clear pass. . ,ijf 's Junior Varsifi d Freshmen Soccer teams spent their 3: as2-fs-'ZITI If islam' 'safgsssli ,J ,sf 9,511 5 is a ,ff strateggiaggdig preparing themselves for each of their -Q' -V 1:1-W: - 'wa' .xr : w .. .z, , -:rr-1 A .., , . s 4 x rx: -season both teams pushed their limits to stand give a against their opponents. The Women's JV showed their potential in their journey to come to etheraslalteam. Com osed of Juniors and S and played taught the Led by the JV team at every in their high ranking U our hardest, said game as a learning more competitive against Wo s Freshmen continuedzggtggggadvance in captains l during the season. They 7ieworkliethicfiilopibving t W program. Together, the . -teach practice a they practiced Ms. Strong Annie Davis , working hard took pride against the and play at each and be team team into continue title w--aafisaoias' H - -.ig-m...a.l...,.,-.,...,,, at 153-- iizv .-I 'ifiw?if f ' 23 i ' 'Y' -fi .' ' -,f. ' -if WWA ., SQL- 3 t w ill , . i , Junior goalie Kaitlin Hipp Egiiaiiilrlliggggg iiigg amp kicks the ball back 55:5 Mix--,X 'Tx R J - down the field after mak- l, nIwm,Q,,,, . W ,Q kid , iv, ' A , - - fl' am. at X 2 ,,, Q W ggvvxx ing a big save. llllllh llfilx ' If Rug 2 'gkigtw 'A ' an N lf aft- QU ff ' :iii 'V N'lM mil s I ,M W- XX :-.l ,AA . W Q X ,IV . ,, I fggyg ' Ji Freshman Rachel Amato .mm YE 5 1. . dribbles down the field - Wing the ball ffm i .... ,.' Iiky , ,.,,. .,,. :u2g:EJ Eg Twp it Sentation High. ,... .UI K.-, - Women's JV Soccer: Row 1: Ms. Strong, L. Benson, M. Terell, T. Moriarty, K. Casey, S. Jordan, K. Slattery, K. Hipp. Row 2: S. Santos-Cucalon, J. Olmos, A. Davis, R. Mercurio, B. Frias, A. Schrader, J. Johnson. Row 3: L. Cy, K. Gam, J. Rojo, C. Moya, J. Molina, B. Mosely-Cardona. Women's Freshman Soccer: Row 1: K. Wilson, J. Kaner, R. Platzer, Ms. Baldwin, K. Short, R. Rocha, K. Chan. Row 2: B. Thrailkill, A. Canedo, F. O'Connor, E. White, T. Murphy, R. Amato. Row 3: R. O'Sullivan, L. Broder, K. Tan, M. Linder, M. Spiers, A. Reyes, P. Mendieta. '55 Women 's JV and Frosh Soccer 209 Looking Back Though no one can go back and make a brand new start, anyone can start from now and make a brand new ending. -Anonymous I d 8 X4 u , kmfmgg ., ' A 5 A-f Eff 5 4 l . f R I as N O E .- A Q0 3 A veaFS Pla-. 211 d f L4 Abad, James 112 Abantao, Jonathan 84, 166 Abantao, Justin 124, 169 Abe, Chikara 136, 153 Abuyaghi, Jennifer 100 Adams, Nicole 14, 84, 147, 149 Adams, Nicole M. 31, 100 Addi, Gihane 124, 147, 209 Affolter, Jessica 100 Aguas, Brea 100, 144, 170, 171, 172 Aguilar, Claudia 100 Aguinaldo, Gabrielle 30, 31, 84 Aguirre, Rachel 7, 18, 100, 172, 173 Aicardi, James 100 Aicardi, Michael 51, 84 Aicardi, Richard 100 Alba, Trisha 11, 84, 185, 196 Albrecht, Andrea 84, 172 Aldajani, Natalie 124, 147, 170 Alfaro, Diego 84, 150 Aliabadi, Andrew 63, 84 Allensworth, Ariana 100 Alvarado, Rafael 112 Alvarez, Rachel 100 Amato, Melissa 84 Amato, Rachel 78, 124, 185, 187, 207 Amaya, Carlota 100 Amick, Kendra 28, 84, 156, 172 Amrull, Ashley 112, 165 Ancheta, Genielin 124, 199 Anderson, Brandie 147 Anderson, Megan 100, 124, 158 Andino, Deborah 84 Angeles, Joanna Rose 16, 100, 106 Antonini, Frank 100, 178 Antonio, Ianina Nika 20, 84, 145, 165 Apalit, Alexander 100 Araj, Ibrahim 100 Arce-Pacheco, Monique 40, 84 Arcelona, Tristan 84, 183 Arcilla, Abigail 100, 170, 172 Ardoin, Jeffrey 100 Arguello, Guillermo 84, 200 Arguello, Roberto 112, 200 Arieta, Giovanna 100 Armenta, Martin 112, 193 212 Index Armstrong, Matthew 112 Aspiras, Lorrie 84 Asuncion, Eric 16, 84, 163 Asuncion, Jerry 112 Asuncion, Ron 169 Au, Anthony 124, 183, 200 Aujero, McJullian Ivan 100 Aung, Lawrence 124, 168, 169 Aung, Lily 29, 100, 149 Austria, Alexea Rae 112, 114, 172 Azzolino, Ria 75, 84 Baarde, Nicole 15, 84, 170, 209 Bachers, Ryan 84 Bagaman, Sarah 124, 186 Bagang, Michelle 29, 124, 172 Bagnulo, Rita 124, 172 Baird, Jim 136 Baker, Brian 7, 18, 143 Baker, Jennifer 7, 18, 143 Baker, Nicole 84, 144, 156, 172 Balcazar, Marjory 100 Baldoza, Jamie 112, 172 Baldwin, Carey 136 Balingit, Diana 112 Balistreri, Christina 84, 147 Balistreri, Gaetano 124 Balla, Agnes 41, 124 Ballonado, Anthony 16, 84,97, 144,151 Balmy, Robert 124 Banatao, Lester Jeff 100 Banfal, Ashwin 76, 100, 158 Banias, Adriaen 124 Baptista, Margaret 139 Barnes, Clarissa 84 Barnes, Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Martin 124, 180 James 84, 178 Neill 31, 112, 180 Samuel 101 Barrientos, Richard 112, 163 Barrow, Gabrielle 68, 124, 147, Barry, Brian 101 Barry, Kevin 124 Barry IV, Nelson 84, 178 Batara, Batara, Batelli, Batres, Joanne-Jean 112, 124, John 112 Christopher 124, 180 Annette 112 Bauer, Christina 31, 101 Baxter, Tricia 84 Baynes, Ciara 18, 41, 101, 165, 172 Bechelli, Jacqueline 124, 199 Bechelli, Janet 136 Beck, Danielle 75, 84, 144 Beck, Monique 84 Behti, Andrew 124, 170, 180 Belete, Marechet 112, 174 Beliso, Jason 101 Bell, Ilona 112 Bell, Leslie 31, 136 Benedetti, Daniel 124, 180, 194 Benisano, Shannel 112, 164, 170, 199 Benkovich, Andrew 69, 84 Bennet, Edward 174 Benson, Laura 101, 185, 207 Bernard, Marie 136, 152 Bernardo, Danielle 101 Berrios, Taina 124, 149 Bieber, Cora 125, 188, 189 Bieber, Judd 39, 84 Bikangaga, Samali 125, 147, 199 Bitz, Kathryn Bjorkquist, Aaron 101 Blake, Jovan 101 Blanco, Christopher 112, 114, 160, 183 Blazer, Christopher 125, 194 Boado, Lara Joy 125, 167, 172 Bohm, Christian 7, 62, 136, 172 Bonifacio, Adrian 101 , 143, 172, 173 Bonifacio, Bernadette 101, 167 Bonifacio, Bianca 101 Bonifacio, Stephanie 101, 167, 172 Borden, Melissa 112, 159 Bosque, Grace 125 Bourne, Jack 136 Bradshaw, Matthew 125, 133, 180 Brady, Lindsay 112 Branch, Matthew 45, 101, 193 Braunstein, Max 12, 125 Broder, Lauren 125 Bronson, Jasmine 40, 112 Brooke, Katrina 28, 84, 156, 172, 174 Brophy, Joseph 125, 180 Bross, Brendan 112 Brown, Christopher 20, 125, 163 Brugnara, Nathaniel 112, 180 Buccat, Joellene 8, 84, 158, 174 Buell, Christine 136 Buitrago, Anita 112 Bullard, Michael 125, 162, 183 Burke, Bryan 84 Burke, Timothy 139 Burns, Alexander 125, 180 Busto, Camille 7, 101, 172, 173 Bustos, Angelica 125 Bustos, Justin 12, 84 Byrd, Otis 84, 97, 161 Byrne, Eamon 113, 180 Cabrera, Cristina 84 Cadelinia, Rhiannon 101, 136, 144, 182, 183 Callahan, Marissa 125, 147, 151 Callejas, Adam 125 Callejas, Trevor 10l Calvello, Monique 115, 151-, 191 Camaclang, Ryan Camarena, .lnelle 84 CEliT10U,DEllllf,'l 13 '80 Campino, Cyntnia 125 Canchola, Manuel 125, 126, 138 Canedo, Alexandra 125, 186 Canedo, Lauren 101, 208, 209 Canizares, Ceasar 101 Cannata-Bowman, Francesca 84 Cannata-Bowman, Nicholas 125, 183, 194 Cannon, Gary 55, 136 Capati, Heather 113, 188, 189 Capati, Tobit 125 Capili, Alyssa 167 Capili, Rachel 84, 166 Caputo, Cynthia 17, 34, 84, 164, 165, 171 Cardella, Michael 136 Cardenas, Angelica 113 Cardenas, Edith 101, 183 Cardenas, Helmo 84 Carey, Christina 84, 167 Carlson, Robert 70, 125, 180 Casanas, Anthony 101 casey, Kelly 62, 113, 164, 170, 207 Casolla, Brittney 101 Cassinelli, Stephen 125, 180 Castillo, Adolfo 101 Castillo, Joshua 113, 180 Castro, Kristine 101 Catahan, Stephanie 113, 186 Catlett, William 101 Cazar, Collette 101, 136, 167 Cekovic, Edward 84 Centeno, Hugo 125, 180 Chaban, Julia 84 Chan, Andy 114, 139 Chan, Brandon 113 Chan, Christel 34, 101, 136 Chan, Christopher 125 Chan, Cristina 113, 170, 188 Chan, Curtis 84 Chan, Daniel 84, 144 Chan, Eric 84 Chan, Erika 84, 144, 149 Chan Eva 125, 170 Chan Irene 125, 169 Chan Karen 125 Chan Kimberley 101, 166 Chan Chan Chan Kyle 102, 149, 193 Lisa 102, 149 Melanie 125 Chan Nicholas 102 Chan Rodney 84, 143 Chan Sarena125, 149, 151 Chan Chan Stephanie 50, 86 Tiffany 113 Chang, Andrew 113, 172, 173 Chang, Joanna 86, 137, 150, 151 Chang, Leilani125, 167 Chang, Tammy113, 150 Chavez, Michelle 86 Chen, Andrew 113 Chen, Winsol 102 Cheng, Albert 102 Cheng, Alvin 102, 143, 147, 178 Cheng, Alvin L. 125 Cheng, James 125, 168, 169 Cheng, Kingsley 125, 172 Cheng, Samantha 25, 113, 165 Cheng, Spencer 70, 86, 162 Chenier, Danielle 125 Cheung, Clifford 113, 152, 156 Cheung, Jeremy 113, 125, 172 Chevalier, Andre 86 Chin, Joey 86, 137 Chin, Katie 102 Chin, Michael 86, 163, 178 Choi, Choi, Choi, Daniel 144 Justin 68, 86, 125, 169 Randall 102 Choroski, Erika 102, 173 Chow, Torrance 7, 86, 167, 172 Choy, Nicholas 125, 180 Choy, Nicole 102 Chu, Larry 86, 167 Chu, Timothy 125, 163 Chung, Maria 86, 97,166, 17 Chung, Matthew 125 Cibotti, Richard 86, 144 Cisneros, Evelyn 79, 125 Clarence, Kira 86, 183 Clark, Brian 86 Clarke, James 113 Cleary, Jonathan 113 Clements, Mickey 136 Co, Anne Wallen 86, 145, 15 Co, Wilhelm Quiarra 125 Cobillas, Sarah Marlynn 113 Cobley, Allison 113, 149 Cody, Sean 125, 180 Cody, William 102, 180 0 0, 6 Index 213 207 fi. 214 Colindres, Justina Collier, Anna Collier, Cameron 125, 180 Collins, Carney Carol 55 Coloma, Marcel 41, 86, 200 Conolly, James 136 Constanino, Bryce 125, 194 Contreras, Angelica 102 Conway, Brian 102, 183 Cook, Ke'xia 38, 113 Coon, Michael 86 Cooper, Daniel 16, 125, 194 Corcoran, Dwayne 67, 86, 97, 144, 156 Cordova-Rosales, Xochitl 102 Corkery, William 136 Corpuz, David 86, 178, 194 Corpuz, Thomas-Jon 125 Corral, Desi-James113 Cosme, Jessica 102 Cosmos, George 137 Costello, Brendan 125, 180 Cottle, Katelyn 126, 172 Courtney, Talya 113 Cowen, Noah 137, 170 Crabtree, Elizabeth 102, 103, 154 Crabtree, James 126, 154 Cranna, Timothy 126 Creasey, William 86 Crivello, Sarina 113, 183, 199 Cronander, Thalia 86, 156, 172 Crosson, Anastasia 45, 113 Cruz, Faye 126, 172 Cuadra, Jessica 126 Cucco, Chloe 86, 144, 156 Cy, Lesteen 62,113, 150,159, 172, 207 Da Roza, Isabel 86 Dandridge, Jody 86 Daniels, Michael 137 Dare, Matthew 102 Darmony, Ryan 137, 149 Davis , Anastasia 113, 207 Davis, Michael Zachary 86 Davis, Tasia113 Davis, Taylor 126, 180 Dawe, Christopher 126 Dawe, Matthew 86 De Asis, Paul 86 De Cossio, Jessica 113 De Costa, Niroshika 86, 150 De La Torre, Jacqueline 41, 102, 145 De Martini, Martin 137 De Martini, Robyn 15, 86 De Puerto, Carlos 139 Dea, Brian 86, 193 DeAnda, Jose 126, 180 Index DeCastro, Justine 113 DeCeoursty, Kevin 102 Deely, Amanda 86, 185 Dees, James 102 DeFilippo, Michael 86, 178 Del Rosario, Cristina 13, 113, 165 DeLaMora, Jasmine 126 Delgado, Antonio 102 Delgado, Enrique 113, 180 De Martini, Martin Dennison, Sean 126, 149 DeTrinidad, Elizabeth 126 Di Bono, Elizabeth 86, 209 Diamond, Amelia 113 Diaz, Stacey 126, 147 Diep, Richard 86 Diestel, Chris Diestel, Tyler 113, 114, 119 DiFeliciantonio, Brett 41, 113 Dilag, Natalie 147, 170 Dilag, Randy 86, 178 Dilag, Ryan 113, 126, 170, 171 Dillon, Sean 113 Dimapasoc, Lauren 102, 105, 172, 173 Dinh, Jenny 126 Djang, Peter 137 Donaldson, Marco 86 Donovan, Meghan 86 Donovan, Patrick 86, 193 Drenning-Ribeiro, Aurora 102, 208, 209 Dreyer, Colin 126 Drosd, Jordan 86 Dudley, Daniel 126 Dudley, Matthew 86 Dudum, Aaron 86 Duenas, Adeliada 137 Duenas, Jennifer 86 Dughman, Lena 102, 172 Dunne, Patrick 137, 180, 181 Durkan, Daniel 113, 119 Durkan, James 86 Dwyer, Brendan 86, 143, 178 Dwyer, Brian 113 Dyer, Julie 86, 209 Dyer, Kevin 113 Edora, Len 103, 178 Elvander, Sue 139 Enage, Francisco Martin 86, 144 Eng, Kevin 86, 158, 172 Ershler, Susan 137 Escalona, Mariane 113 Esposo, Christopher 103 Estella, Catherine-Rose 103, 167 Estonina, Jonathan 25, 36, 76, 113, 163, 172 Estrada, Oscar 36, 103 Fabiano, Joseph 137 Fabio, Makrizia 103, 209 Fagan, Mary Fahey, Magdalena 86 Fajardo, Angelyn 113 Falk, Sara Famularo, Marc 103 Fang, Theodore 126 Farrell, Thomas 77, 137 Faulkner, Kelly 103, 161 Fazio, Rebecca 102, 103, 156 Feliciano, Regina 126 Fernandez, Liza 103 Fernando, Ray 15, 86, 96, Ferraresi, Mark 113, 153 172 Ferrel, Matthew 126, 180, 200 Ferretti, Patrick 103 Ferris, Nicholas 103 Ficarra, Jamie 86 Filpi, Lisa 137 Fletcher, Jasmine 75, 88 Flinders, Gary 137 Flores, Jessica 126 Flores, Maria 88 Flores, Teresa 113 Fogarty, Timothy 113, 180 Folan, Bridget 126, 209 Folan, Shauna 103, 185 Fong, Alyssa 113 Fong, Austin 126 Fong, Christopher 88, 143 Fong, Kimberly 88, 150, 151 Fontela, Vincent 113, 193 Foronda, David 113 Fouchia, Ronald 103 Fox, Alanna 126, 172 Franco, John 126, 180 Franceschi, Stephen 137 Frati, Steven 88 Freed, Brittney 127 Freed, Phillip 137, 180 Frias, Bernadette 103, 183, 206, Frias, Cristina 103, 209 Friel, Shawna 103 Frings, vicrona ss, 97, 144, 156, 172 Frisk, James 127 Fry, Karen 137, 147 Fung, Jason 103, 143 F les, Samuel 8, 88, 193 Gallardo, Esperanza 8, 25, 173 Gallegos, Matthew 137 Gallegos, Natalie 88 114,172 Gallegos, Nicholas 88, 178 Galvin, Michael 88 Gam, Kaitlyn 114, 151,207 Gardella, Teri 139 Gardner, Mary Kate 186 Garrett, Monique 50, 114, 199 Garrison, Dillon 127, 143 Gartrell, Paura 88, 147 Gaviola, Marianne 88 Gee, Melinda 127, 149, 172 Geiler, Alexander 88 Geiler, Brian 127, 194 Gellidon, Derrick 103, 193 Gellidon, Regina Isabel 127 Geno, Gregory 88 Gerson, Jessica 127 Ghiglieri, Matthew 103 Ghiglieri, Michelle 127 Gi, Noelani 126, 170, 199 Giampaoli, Francesco 103 Gil, Kevin 88,167 Gilliam, Lois 139 Gimbal, Scott 103 Giovannetti, Rachel 102, 103, 183 Giusti, Ambrogino 88, 183, 200 Giusti, Valentina 88, 209 Godin, Christopher 127, 180 Gogna, Amanda 67, 88, 183 Goldberg, Matthew 103 Golubjatnikov,Aili127 Golubjatnikov, Matthew 114, 158 Gomez, Antonio Davidson 20, 66, Haley, Gregory 88 Hall, Meaghan 127 Hallen, Kevie 28,114,146 Hallisy,Sean127, 180 Hammons, Charell 88, 40 Hanson, Kristy 137 Hardison, Ashley 103 Harrer, John 114, 193 Harrison, Heidi 8, 137, 142 Harshman, Nicole 88 Hart, Shannon 103 Harvey, Tegan 54, 103, 143, 169 Hawthorne, Kevin 114 Hayden, Michelle 165 Hayes, Allison 89, 145 Haymond, Phillip 114 Heagney, Grainne 114, 209 Healow, Michele 89 Heath, Maxwell 127, 169, 180 Heidohrn, Christopher 127, 180 Heinz, Reina 30, 31, 89 Henderson, Sadie 89 Henderson, Wayne 139 Hennessy, Patrick 127 Hentz, Sara 89, 158 Hermano, Mark 137, 166 Hernandez, Alexander 127 Hernandez, Rafael 114 Hewett Elizabeth 88 137, 160 Gong, Stephanie 127, 162, 169 Gonzales Jose 127 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez, Gonzalez Goodwin, Erika 50, 114 Guillermo 114, 180 Margarita 18, 103 Nicole 103, 184, 185, 196 Herrera, Christina 103 Herrera, Eric 127 Herrera, Joanna 127, 147, 151 Herrera, Yesenia 89 Hession Christopher 89 Hession Leslie 114 Sarah 114, 209 Gotch, William 137, 180 Goyhenetche, Jerome 127 Grabowski, Adam 137 Grass, Caroline 88, 209 Grass, Patrick 103, 178 Gray, Jack 88 Gray, William 127, 180 Greene, Tyler 103 Gresh, Annemarie 127, 186, 209 Gresh, Joanna 114, 186 Gresh, Peter 137, 170 Groshong, Brandon 114, 180 Guardado, Giomara 77, 88 Gudich-Yulle, Alexander 103 Guerrero, Ivonne 114 Guitierrez, Jose 139 Gumina, John 137 Gumina, Joseph 168 Gummere, Cole 127, 180, 194 Gunyan, Vadim 114 Gutierrez, Christopher 114 Hicks, Jason 25,109,127,147, 193, 194 Hicks, Jennifer 76, 137 Hicks, Michael 44, 103 Hill, Faihza127, 131, 196, 197 Hill-Smith, Christian 114, 180 Hipp, Kaitlin 103, 185, 207 Hipp, Timothy 128, 180 Hodges, Gregory 89 Hogarty, Ken 137 Hollis, Helen Hom, Bianca 128, 153,168 Hom, Douglas 114 Hon, Jonathan 114, 153, 168, 169 Honniball, Daniel 114 Hontalas, Jessica 89 Hoover, Taylor 115 Horan, Rosie Lawlor 139 Hoyer, Anne 70, 115 Hubbel, Krista 115 Huey, Brandon 115, 180 Index 215 wr. 216 Hughes, Patrick 128 Hui, Gloria 139 Huie, Courtney 50, 103 Hunsaker, Susan 137 Hurley, Mary 105, 137, 158 Hurley, Megan 128, 147 Hurtado, Alexander 115 Huysentruyt, Claire 103 Hynson, Edward 115, 183, 200, 201 Hynson, Peter 128, 200 Ibay, Kristle 39, 47, 89, 164, 170 Idiart, William 103 Ignacio, Joan 25, 115, 165 Infusino, Jeremy 128, 180 Inguito, Ashley 16, 89, 97,164, 200, 201 Iseri, Bryan 115 Isles, Lindsay 11, 103, 142, 143 Israelyan, Yakov 128 Ivanco, Kristin 15, 103 Jackson, Brittany 128, 198, 199 Jacobo, Christopher 115, 160, 200 Jefferson, Aubria 38, 115 Jeffrey, Nell 12, 137 Jen, Laura 89, 150, 172 Jensen, Owen 103, 158 Jeung, Preston 8, 103, 136, 167 Jhung, Nicole 89 Jiang, Philip Jimenez, Elena 115, 191 Jimenez, Elizabeth 89 Jimenez, Kyle Dennis 115 Jisrawi, Malek 115 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Dominic 127, 180, 193 Evelyn 115, 170 Jacqueline 103, 207 Samuel 115, 149 Jones, Evan 89 Karsant, Nicholas 128 Katches, Danielle 128 Kaye, Jenny 103, 164, 170, 171 Kayser, Erin Diner 137, 154 Kazarian, Stephanie 103 Kealy, Patrick 127, 180, 194 Keane, John Michael 65, 128 Keightley, William 128, 128, 146 Kelly, Kevin 127, 180 Kelly, Monica 115, 186, 199 Kennebrew, Domanique 128, 172 Kennedy, Christopher 89 Kennedy, Sean 103, 178 Kerber, David 137, 161 Kerley, Patrick 89 Kiddy, Michael 128 Kim, Donna 115, 172 Kiwata, Michael 115 Klein, Karina 115 Ko, Richard 89 Kobuchi, Jason 89 Koeppen, James Koike, Michelle 44, 115, 186, 187, 196 Koppel, David 137 Kremko, Michael 103, 109 Kreps, Casey 45, 115, 143 Kress, Elizabeth 89, 144, 158, 159, Krueger, William 105, 137, 162 Kryss, Gretchen 89, 158, 159 Kuehl, Cristin 64, 137, 159 Kung, Lauren 103, 136, 167 Kwan, Jennifer 90, 166 Kwok, Denise 115, 172 Kwok, Eliott128, 169, 170 Kwong, Darrell 115, 183 Kyne, Kathleen 128, 131, 149 Lac, Alan 116 Ladera, Bradford 36, 90, 142, 143, 172 Lagahid III, Cristino 128 Lai, Jennifer 116, 172 Lai, Marc 103 Jones, Maxwell 89 Jones, Michael 62, 115 Jong, Randall 115 Jordan, James 64, 137, 146 Jordan, Sarah 103, 136, 174, 207 Jose, Benjamin 115 Juarez, Diana 37, 115, 149, 172 Jung, Marisa 15, 115, 199 Kamariotis, Justine 89 Kaner, Jennifer 128, 186 Karam, Daniella 89 Index Lam, Alexander 116 Lam, Charles 55, 90, 97, 143, 145, 166 Lam, Danielle 54, 128, 170 Lam, Erik116 Lam, Heidi 114, 116, 183 Lam, Jordan 128 Lam, Justin 116 Lam, Philip 104, 105, 158 1 Lam, Tracey 128, 162, 168, 172 Laquindanum, Jeanna 9, 24, 90, 97, 172, 173, 174 Lara, Giancarlo 129, 194 Lara, Jim 39,104,105, 160 Lardizabal, Christopher Eugene 116, 180 Larsen, Margaret 104, 188 Lassus Jr., James 104 Lau, Darren 104, 172 Lau, Jonathan 34, 104, 136, 173 Laurio, Camelia104, 144 Lavorgna, John 90, 137 Law, Nicole 116, 153 Lawhon, Nicholas 116 Lawrence, Christopher 104 Laxton, Thomas 104, 178 Le, Jonathan 116, 180 Le, Thomas 17, 90, 96, 178, 179 Leae, Lindsey 129, 186 Leach, Joseph 137 Leal, Shauna 116 LeBlanc, Lawrence 104 Lee Lee Lee Adrian 66, 116, 149, 153, 169 Annabelle 129 Bryce 104, 153 Lee Christoffer 90, 170 Lee, Christopher Anthony 104, 136, 145 166,167 Lee Christopher Avril 104, 170, 173 Lee Clifford 90, 167 Lee Jason 116 Lee, Jessica 90, 183 Lee, Justin 129 Lee Lawson 104, 136 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Matti 41, 129, 131 Michael Chai 129 Michael Christopher 129 Michael James 104 Michael Justin 116 Lee Mitchell 129, 147, 180 Lee Nathan 90, 143 Lee Nathan 129 Lee, Nicholas 116 Lee, Pegan 76, 104, 145, 166 Lee, Pou-Yu 116 Lee Roland 116, 168 Lee Sean 129, 146 Lee Serena 90, 147, 170 Lee Thomas 129, 180 Lee Tricia 137 Lee Wonkyu Leo, Fred 129 Lehane, Kelly 126, 129, 137, 149 Leigh, Jason 116, 160 Leonardo, Nolan 129 Leong, Carolyn 70, 129, 142, 172 Leong, Ray 116, 152, 153 Leong-Dea, Jared 129, 167 Leung, Anthony 129, 169 Leung, Johann 90, 153 Leung, Randall 129, 194 Leung, Stella 116, 165 Lew, Leanne 104 Lewis, Deanna 139 Lewis, Michael 129 Lien, Jonathan 104 Liggins, Adriana 38, 116 Lilittham, Panthika 90 Lilittham, Terapan 129, 158, 159 Lim, Jason 129, 161 Lim, Matthew 104, 169 Linder, Jesse 104 Linder, Micaela 129 Lindo, Ashley 62, 116 Linebarger, Nina 104 Marin, Anthony 116 Marquez, Estevan 116, 180 Marroquin, Hector 129, 180 Martija, Ed Jerald 116, 180 Martija, LadyAnne 91 Martin, Stephanie 91, 144, 164 Link, William 137 Ling, Joshua 116,183 Ling, Kristopher 116 Lint, Daniel 32, 33, 104, 178 Liu, Olivia 90, 143 Liu,William 90 Liu-Wong, Jessica 129, 150, 152 Llamas, Marie 137 Lo, Nicholas 65, 129, 143, 164 Lo, Sidney 65, 90, 172, 173 Lo Giudice, Jennifer 90, 156 Lo Giudice, Sherie 34, 116, 183 Lopez, Joshua 129, 200 Lopez, Stephanie 129 Lorentz, Kathleen Losa, Angela 129, 172 Martinek, Andrew 32, 33, 104 Martinek, Peter 32, 77, 105 Martinez Cecilia 129 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Cyra 78, 129 DeBari 91, 178, 193 John 91 Natalie 105, 145, 170, 183, 200 Martinez Nina 105, 154, 170,200 Martinez Veronica 105, 144, 170, 183, 200 Martocchio, Diana 91 Massioni, William 78, 129, 169 Mathis, Tiffany 91, 116 Mattias, Kimberly Mauchly, Sophia 116 Louie, Lance 104 Louie, Liana 116, 147, 150, 151, 166 Louie, Meryl 90 Lui, Gloria Lui, Monica 114, 116 Lum, Kristyn 116 Luong, Charles 90, 143 Ly, Darrick116, 163 Ma, Michelle 7, 114, 116, 172 Maberley, Ian 116 Mabrey James 129, 180, 194 Macaraeg, Marc Ruen 129, 180 MacDula R., Shaunthele 104 Machado, Clifton 90, 193 Madden, Leah 90, 209 Madden, Paul 114, 180 Magri, Justin 90, 144, 156, 172, 173, 174 Magsino, Ellyse 129 Mah, Katherine 71, 116 Mah, Kimberly 129 Mahoney IV, Frank W. 129, 147, 194 Mak, Katie 129, 147 Mak, Stanton 90, 143 Malick, Jack 90 Manansala, Justin 90 Mangundayao, Jessica 116, 167, 170, 188, 189 Manoos, Christian 104, 172 Manoos, Gerald 35, 129, 172 Mapote, John 129, 167, 169 Mar, Lauren 104 Maranghi, Martino 116, 180 Mares, Kristopher 104, 193 Mayo, Alexander 129, 180, 194 McAuliffe, Zachary 105 McCarthy, Brian 105 McCarthy, Daniel 116, 193 McCarthy, James 105 McCray, Danielle 105, 165 McCright, M'kia 116 McDonagh, Christie 91, 185 McDonald, Edward 116, 162 McDowell, Rebecca 116 McEntee, Megan 91, 209 McFarlin, Gavin 91, 158 McFadden, Katherine McGeever, Matthew 105 McGill, Katherine 116 McGuire, Shawn 105, 196 McHugh, Eileen 35, 105, 109, 144 Mclntyre, Andrew 156 McKendrick, Leah 76, 158 McKoy, Kiersten 116, 184, 185, 196 McLoughlin, William McNulty, Kate 139 Meily, Clarissa 70, 91 Mejia, Teresa 116, 149 Melara, Martha 137 Melero, Oscar 138, 151 Mendieta, Pamela 129 Mercado, Bianca 91, 185 Mercurio, Rochelle 158, 207 Merino, Gabriella 129, 199 Mestayer, Claudette 105 Meyer, Alexandra 116, 149 Meyer, Frances 138 Michael, Alexa 105, 154 Mieger, David 34, 105, 193 Miller, Kareem 129, 180, 194 Mills, Max 67, 116 Miranda, Johnny 117, 193 Mirzoyeva, Ulvija 74, 91 Mize, Eileen 139 Index 217 Mock, Jessica 129, 199 Modena-Kurpinsky, Reid 129, 193 Modena-Kurpinsky, Whitney 91, 209 Moe, Donald 64, 138 Molina, Jennifer 20, 105, 164, 170, 207 Momono, Jo Ann Monahan, Mary Ann 117 Monfredini, Matthew 105, 109 Monfredini, Robin 129, 149, 186 Monge, Lisa 91 Montero, Jesse 129, 180 Montes, Joel 117, 149 Montgomery, Camille 105, 161 Moore, Roger 117 Morales, Daniella 105, 185 Morales, Michelle Angeline 129, 163 Morello, Jessica 130 Moreno, Mary 138 Morgado, Xavier 91 Moriarty, Tricia 117, 207 Morino, Jacqueline 163, 130 Morse, Giuliano 161, 130 Mosley-Cardona, Brittany 105, 164, 207 Moy, Emil 138 Moya, Cherie 105, 207 Moylan, Tracey 91 Mrabe, Khalil 117 Mullan, Caitlin 91, 156 Mulligan, Brendan 105 Mulligan, Sean 91, 183 Muniz, Jason 117 Murakami, Marisa 25, 149, 130 Murata, Tamlyn 117 Murcia, Jennifer 117, 119, 152 Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Brian 17, 69, 138, 145 Brandon 105, 193 Conor 105, 193 Francesca 117 Grace 130 Paul 91, 178, 193 Teresa 183, 130 Musallam, Ramsey 105, 138 Naito, Kimiko 153, 186, 130 Nastari, Matthew 105 Nava, Michaela 163, 130 Navarro Navarro, Navarro Navarro, ,Jamie65, 149, 172,130 Christian 117, 160, 161 Miguel 62 Yvette 75, 167, 172, 130 Nave, Melissa 21, 106 Nazareno, Rachel 25, 106, 165 Neaves, Jessica 139 Nelsen, Mark 161, 130 Nelson, Brittany 91, 147 Nelson, Claudia 117, 199 218 Index Nelson, Nicole 147, 130 Nerney, Brian 13, 31, 91 Nerney, Roselle 139 Nevarez, Alicia 91, 170 Nevins, Stephanie 117 Newton, Karen 138 Ng, Corinne 92,151 Ng, Jordan 169, 130 Ng, Nicholas 169, 130 Ng, Raymond, 130 Ng, Sarah 186, 199, 130 Ng, Terry 92 Ngo, Nathaniel 117 Ngou, Melissa 117, 146, 147, 151 Nguyen, Anthony 92, 143, 167 Nguyen, John 92, 143, 167 Nguyen, Sylvia 106, 150, 166, 183 Noel, Kira 106 Nogare, Rachel 117 Nola, Anton 92, 178 Novak, Jensen, 130 O'Brien, Samantha 117, 186 O'Connor, Fiona 130 O'Connor, Gillian 130 O'Flynn, Aisling 34, 106, 144,209 O'Flynn, Niall 65, 130 O'Kane, Niall, 130 O'Meara, Brendan 30, 31, 92, 178 O'Neill, Joan 138 O'Neill, John 106,178 O'Reilly, Maura 147, 149, 162, 130 O'Shea, Brenna 117 O'Sullivan, AnnMarie 92, 144, 150, 151,158,159,167 O'Sullivan, Kevin 92, 178 O'Sullivan, Rochelle 158, 159, 130 Obuhoff, Marie 8, 34, 106, 143, 144 Ochoa, Brenda 117 Octaviano, Steffi 8, 117 Odiye, Iman 92 Ohlssen, Andrea 106, 136, 196 Ohlssen, Jessica 92 Oliveira, Nathan 130 Olivier, Alina 75, 92, 158, 159 Olmos, Juliet 117, 183, 207 Olney, Kori 186, 199, 130 Olney, Kristina 32, 33, 106 Omai, Jonathan 130 Onyemem, Georgia 106, 196, 199 Onyemem, Therese 186, 130 Orea, Luis 130 Ortenzo, Annamaria 117, 158 Ostgren, Nicholas 117 Overman, Jack 63, 118 Owyang, Tiffany 149, 131 Paat, Janine 16, 65, 92, 165, 170, 172, 173 Pacatte, Kimberly 34, 106, 144, 183 Pacumio, Jennifer 92 Pagan, Ashley 92, 150, 159 Palacios, Nancy 106, 154, 167 Palada, Claire Anne 106, 170, 172 Pallas, Matthew 118 Panganiban, Melissa 25, 92, 172, 173 Pangilinan, Lance 118 Pangilinan, Ricardo 18, 92, 172 Paoli, Alanna 92, 174 Paquette, Marilyn 7, 32, 138 Paredes, Luis 118, 180 Pardini, David 138 Parini, Theodore 118 Parker, Patrick 20, 31, 138, 148 Parlante, Dennis 138 Pasero, Joyce 139 Passanisi, John 118 Paul, John 106, 172 Paular, Jeffrey 118 Paulate, Carla 118, 165 Pearce, Ellison 161, 194, 131 Pedersen, Nina 118, 183 Pedraza, Mary Peradotto, Marino 92 Perez, Andrea 118 Perez, Anthony 131 Perez, Nathaly 55, 92 Perez, Ryan 106 Perrenod, George 131 Peterson, Britta 118 Peterson, Jason 118, 193 Petrini, Christopher 106 Phelan, Julie 138 Phillips, Gerald Piccetti, Daniela 118 Pino, Elizabeth 112, 118 Pinotti, Christopher 118, 200 Pioli, Christopher 92 Plagman, Megan 15, 44, 106, 209 Platzer, Robert 92, 147, 149 Platzer, Rosalie 131 Porter, Victoria 147, 131 Portillo, Alexander 106, 147, 178 Portillo, Priscilla 131 Power, Thomas 180, 131 Prado, Chelsea 172, 131 Prado, Jorge 139 Price, Alex 118, 146 Pruitt, Javieree 106, 144, 193 Pulido, Clarissa 147, 131 Pulizzano, Lisa 92 Quach, Kelly 118 Quan, Ashlyn 92 Quan, Mark 118, 160 Quan, Michelle 92, 166 Quan, Ryan 106, 172 Quan, Vincent 13, 106 Querubin, Darleah 92, 184, 185 Quintana, Christopher 62, 70, 118 Quon, Natalie 93 Ramirez, Braynard 8, 15, 45, 62, 93, 143, 172, 174 Ramirez Dustin 118 Ramirez Eileah 93 Ramirez Rey 106 Ramos, Alejandro 163, 131 Ramos, Kristen 93, 151, 164 Ramos, Melanie 147, 131 Ramos, Walter 106, 154 Rasmussen, John 118 Ready, Samuel 93 Rechsteiner, Catharine153, 131 Rechsteiner, Vincent 118, 152, 153 Reda, Lauren 100, 106, 149, 158, 165 Reginato, Bridget 93 Reginato, Marie 131 Rehbein, Ariadne 150, 158, 159, 131 Reiterman, Ted 180, 131 Reyes, Adriana 131 Reyes, Alicia 107 Reyes, John-Michael 15, 107, 170, 172, 173 Reyes, Leanna 146, 131 Richman, Amy 50,118, 186,170,199 Richman, Stephanie 93 Riera, Michelle 131 Rinaldi, Julia 79, 138 Rismal II, Romulo 34, 131 Riva, Aaron 14, 93, 144 Rivas, Angelica 118 Rivera, Alexandra 131 Rivera, Christian 107 Rivero, Bernadette 118, 200 Robertson, Margaret 147, 131 Rocha, Rebecca 41, 131 Rockett, Shayna 118 Rodriguez, Aurelius 118 Roebuck, Myles 107, 180 Rohrbach, Tyler Rojo, Jessica 118, 206, 207 Romani, Daniela 107, 185 Rondolo, Ronald lan 93 Roque, Angelica 170, 171 Roque, Humberto 119 Roque, Selena 21, 46, 107 Rosales, Gina 16, 18, 93, 164, 165, 172 Rosales, Patrice 139 Rosboro, Courtney 11, 107, 174 Rose, Jessica 93, 209 Rosen, Theresa 20, 107 Ross, Jenna 131, 149 Rowland, Keira 119, 174, 186 Rowland, Sean 29, 74, 93, 143 Rozal, Janessa 93, 144 Rulloda, Kristoffer 107 Rushlow, Justin 107 Russo, Anthony 68, 180, 194, 195 Russo, Matthew 28, 29, 93, 156 Russo, Nicole 119 Russo, Olivia Ryan, Daniel F. 180 Ryan, Daniel M. 93, 119, 178 Ryan, Matthew 15, 93 Rzepka, Jakub 93, 158 Rzepka, Maciej 107 Sabella, Christopher 32, 33, 107,178 Sabella, Dede 139 Sabella, Nicholas 31, 77, 93, 178 Saccheri, Vito 119, 170, 171 Saenz, Felix 107 Sagastume, Victor 107 Said, Daniel 107 Salazar Jr., Arnold 107, 172 Salinas, Pablo 119 Salum, Michael 119, 153 Samame, Gisel107 Sampson, Kenneth 107, 158 Sanchez, Jazmina 16, 34, 93, 164, 165 Sanchez, Juan 20, 138 Sanford, Samantha 119 Sanguinetti, Robert 161, 200 Sansoe, Richard 138 Santa Ana, Melaniy 77, 107, 166, 167 Santimauro, Gabriella 93 Santori, David George 119, 180 Santos, Erica 93, 150, 166 Santos, Jill 107, 172 Santos, Luisa 16, 34, 93, 164, 165, 170 Santos-Cucalon, Samantha 119, 207 Sargenti, Andrew 119 Sarmiento, Raphael 7, 41, 77, 107, 170, 172, 173 Sarraille, Matthew 93 Saunders, Christopher 180, 194 Sawatdee, Melissa Sazo, Mario 138 Scannell, Melanie 20, 107, 170, 171, 183 Schexnayder, Mishan 199 Index 219 Schifferns, Sean 180 Schrader, Allyson 119, 146, 170, 207 Schwahn, Matthew 119 Scudder, John 55, 100, 138 Scudder, Judy 137, 138 Seddio, James 107, 172 Sedell, Sabrina Selerio, Jeffrey 119 Serrano, Andrea 93, 209 Shaffner, Stephen 11, 161, 180 Shanahan, Christopher 93, 178 Shapiro, Janet 138 Shapiro, Margaret 28, 119 Sheeran, Eoin 107, 109 Shepherd, John 119, 183, 193 Shifferaw, Naod 94 Shih, Jamie 107, 149 Shimo, Akihiro 180 Short, Kristen Silva, Helena 107, 154, 183 Simmons, Andre 138 Simmons, Aris107, 154 Simpson, Aisha 107 Sims, Emily 18, 107 Siu, Andrea Yeuk-Nam 107, 166, 167 Slade, Brandon 119, 193 Slate, Kevin 138 Slattery, Katie 107, 207 Slepnikoff, Nicholas 119, 183 Smart, Krystle 147 Smeland, Cendahl 47, 107, 158 Smith, Dana 107 Smith, Natalie 119 Smith, Nathanael Smith, Sean 114, 119 Sobolev, Alexander 70, 119, 158 Sobolev, Sebastian 107 Soffer, Aaron 107 Soffer, David 107 Solis, Jesus 119, 180 Solis, Nicole Solis, Regina 94 Spiers, Christopher 120, 180 Spiers, Michelle 54, 183 Spiers, Stephanie 30, 31, 94, 148, 149, 166 Spillane, Brendan 94 Spillane, Deirdra 120, 209 Sta.Maria, Christian 107, 136 Stephens, Marika 107, 156 Sterling, Eileen 107 Stolle, Ellen 120, 186 Stornaiuolo, Michael, 180, 194 Streeter, Scott 94 Strong, Shannon 138, 150, 207 Suizo, Jeremy 94, 167 Sullivan, Clare 107 Sullivan, Grace 94 Sullivan, Sean 107, 178 Sun, Susan 107, 145, 166 Suncin, Melissa 8, 107, 154 Susaki, Hideki 120, 183 220 Index Susoev, Tanya 94, 144, 1 166, 170 Sutton, Jamie Swarthout, Blaine 107 Swilley, Katharine 143 Sy, Christopher 194 Sy, Matthew 107, 136 Szeto, Jimmy 120 Szeto, Matthew 105, 107, 178, 193 Tadena, John Mark 7, 94, 167, 172, Tabuena, Alexander 107 173 Tan, Calvin Andrew 107 Tan, Kimberly Rose 151 Tan, Lionel 94 Tan, Tami 120, 158, 190 Tang, Ashleigh 94, 145, 150 Tang, Gregory 94, 178, 200 Tayag, Natassia Mina 94, 172, 173 Tayag, Roderick 105, 108, 165, 172, 173 Taylor, Scott 119, 120, 180, 193 45, 148, 149, Tellez, Juanita 21, 108, 147 Teranishi, Christopher 66, 120 Terrell, Meghan 120, 183, 207 Thadani, Mariele 120, 152, 153, 182 Thiel, Andrew Thiel, Stephanie 94, 147 Thrailkill, Ashley 108 Thrailkill, Brittany 183 Thumm, Angelica 120, 136, 173 Timpane, Daniel 12, 194 Tioyao, Monica Tioyao, Ryan Paul 108, 172 Tittiger, Alexander 180 Tolentino, Bryan 120, 183 Tolentino, Johleena 62, 120 Tom, Brian 105, 108,153 Tom, Cheryl Tom, Elizabeth 108, 172 Tom, Jared 168, 169 Tom, Maggie 120, 152 Tom, Mitchell 108, 151 Torres, Alejandro 154, 163 Torres, Gustavo 8, 18, 120, 142, 143 Torres, Kassandra 94, 167, 188 Torres-Kelly, Francine Toy, Samantha 94, 172 Triantos, Dominique 94 Tsougarakis, Nicholas 180 Tumath, Ian 108 Turek, Adrienne 139 Tusch, Marie 120, 152 Tusch, Teresa 94, 158, 159 Twomey, D'Artagnan 180 Ubungen, Lorenzo 120, 180, 181 Ueng, Stephanie 70, 94, 97, 144, 172 173, 174 Unkovic, John 161 Valadao, Gerusa 20, 94 Valderrama, Kevin 108, 180 Valenti, Matthew 63, 70, 120 Valenzuela Jr., Danny 194, 195 Valle-Handley, Rianne 120, 165 Vallelunga, Sebastian 139 Varela, Edgar 120,180 Varela, Oscar 180 Vartanian, Aram 163 Vega, Darrel 120 Vela, Edward 108, 180 Velasco, Samantha Jean 13, 120 Verissimo, Dereck 108, 156 Vernale, Jennifer 108 Verzosa, Kelsey 15, 20, 108 Viernes, Jevelyn 66, 120 Vigil, Justine 108 Vignoles, Sara 94, 96 Vigo, Jennifer 108 Vigo, John 139 Villanueva, Andrew 120 Villanueva, Mia 166 Villanueva, Nathan 121, 172 Villet, Dominic 180 Villet, Raphael Viola, Erika 186, 199 Volodarsky, Maxim 94, 137, 145, 166 Voss, Megan 36, 41, 100, 108, 172, 173, 174 Vranizan, Colin 160, 161, 183, 200 Vranizan, Sean 183 Vuksich, Peter 66, 121 Vuong, Gelene 162, 172 Vuong, Margaret 13, 121 Wallace, Christopher 139, 154 Wallace, Stephanie 108, 185 Walley, Nicholas Walsh, John 108 Walsh, Molly 94 Walters, Amy 169 Wan, Jeffrey 95, 167, 172, 173 Ward, Katherine 108 Ward, Katherine C. 126 Weiland, Alexander 95 Welsh, Sarah 108, 154 Werner, Nora 108, 191 Wertz, Jacob 108, 147, 149, 158, 183 Wertz, Victoria 41, Weslow, Allison 75, 108, 185 Wesolowski, Graham 108 Wettstein, Joseph 108 Whearty, Jean 108, 147 White, Elizabeth 149 Wicklund, Aaron 121, 180 Wicklund, Ethan 167, 183, 200 Williams, Brendan 32, 33, 108, 178 Williams, Jacqueline 121 Williams, Kimiko108 Williams, Matthew 121, 180 Wilson, Jeff 139 Wilson, Kimberly 146, 183 Wilson, Kristin 28, 109 Wocher, Larissa 95 Won, Evan 109 Wong, Adrian 95 Wong, Angie Wong, Brandon 18, 95, 172, 173 Wong, Catherine 109 Wong, Christina 109, 136 Wong, Christopher 149 Wong, Daniel Wong, Darrow 121 Wong, David 95 Wong Derek 121 Wong Elysia 95 Wong Garrett 95, 143, 172 Wong Justin 8 Wong Kellie Wong Kimberly M. 95, 143, 149 Wong Monica 121 Wong Nicholas 95, 143, 167 Wong Nicole 121 Wong Wren Wren 7 Samantha 25, 149 Alaish 20, 109, 154 Kyle 95 Wright, Taylor 66, 121, 146 Wu, Isabel 149 Wu, Jeannie 95, 96, 145, 150 Xavier, Yves-Marie 65, 121 Yamat, Christine 109 Yamaura, Hannah 109 Yan, Eric 95,143,167 Yau, Richard 121, 172, 173 Yeargin,Emil121,192, 193 Yee, Andrew 31, 95 Yee, Kristen 121, 137, 183 Yee, Krystal 121 Yeo, Amanda 95, 142 Yep, Sharon 95, 96, 166, 167 Yip, Justin 95, 144 Ynami, Nicholas 160 Yol, Anthony 109 Young, Christina 95, 144 Young, Jessica 121 Young, Jonathan 95, 143, 167 Young, Stephanie 121 Ysturiz-Dougherty, Thomas 180 Yu, Alvin 180 Yu, Amanda 149 Yu, Vivian 153, 168 Yuen, Daniel 95 Yuen, Nadia 119, 121, 186 Yun, Catherine 121, 148, 149 Yung, Brittany 121, 151 Zacarias, Alan Michael Zafarano, Grace 139 Zaglin, Casey 121 Zahn, Stephanie 186 Zalko, Edward 95, 162 Zamora, Jessica 121 Zamudio, Stephanie 47, 95, 209 Zapanta, Camille 149 Zatkin-Moen, Shannon Zeidan, Christopher 95 Zelaya, Alexander 121, 180 Ziontz, Brynne 95 Zotalis, Anna 121 Index 221 Jennifer Kwan '04 Editor-in-Chief Rachel Capili '04 Student Life Editor Stephanie Bonifacio Melaniy Santa Ana Catherine Estella Nancy Palacios Kimberly Chan Leilani Chang Alyssa Capili Andrea Siu Erica Santos '04 People Editor Ann Marie 0'Sullivan Torrance Chow Jeannie Wu Kevin Gil Lara Boa Liana Louie '06 Sports Editor Hannah Yamaura Bianca Bonifacio Ethan Wicklund Preston Jeung Collette Cazar Lauren Kung 252 Colophon Charles Lam '04 Asst. Editor-in-Chief Maria Chung '04 Academics Editor Sharon Yep Larry Chu Eric Yan Michelle Quan '04 Organization Editor Christopher A. Lee John Mark Tadena Jeremy Suizo Jeffrey Wan Pegan Lee Sylvia Nguyen '05 Co-Index Editol Anthony Nguyen Jonathan Young Rodney Chan Jonathan Nguyen Stanton Mak Christina Carey '04 Co-Copy Editor itephanie Spiers '04 Co-Photo Editor .. Maxim Volodarsky '04 Technology Editor 1 2 O Special Thanks lr. Cannon The Maintenance Staff lr. Clements Ms. Sabella Eileen Mize Stan Wyne 81 Herff Jones ir. Sazo Mike Canziani 8: Prestige ls. Hurley Everyone who donated Irs. Scudder photos and provided their ir. Frances assistence ublishing Details onts: Trebuchet MS, Arial Black, Bookman Old Style, Monotype orsiva, Franklin Gothic Medium, Times New Roman oftware: Adobe PageMaker 7.0, Adobe Photoshop 7.0 ublisher: Herff Jones, Logan, Utah Est Deadline: February 20, 2004 ess Run: 1400 C o-Index Editor Susan Sun '05 C o-C opy Editor Tanya Susoev '04 C o-Photo Editor Ms. Villanueva Asst. Moderator Mr. Hermano Head Moderator F Colophon 223 from ow 'flif Later And so, what was a class of diverse and independent individuals that walked into the Freshmen Lock- In with unfathomable curiosity has now evolved into a class that is still diverse in mind and body, but collective in their memories as the Class of 2004. These memories which they share with each other and the lower classmen can neither be replicated nor experienced again. Instead, they can only be captured in pictures, described in words, and compiled together to be remembered, as is done in this yearbook of the 2003-2004 SHCP year. What is now known as the Senior class will soon become an irreplaceable memory as time takes them another step towards adulthood. As the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen prepare to fill this void, they continue to manifest their high school memories while concurrently anticipating their ascension in status. The establishment of the Student Life Center will assuredly contribute to the timeless life experiences for the growing SHCP community. Whether part of the graduating class or of the younger classes that will follow in the coming years, it is how we cope with our transient daily schedules, companions, and milieus that will determine our posterity. Who really knows what lies ahead for the Seniors as they enter college or what changes will the prospective incoming Class of 2008 experience in their tenure? Only one thing is certain, and that is, what will be remains forever an enigma that we should not strive to elucidate, but instead work towards with what we have attained in our high school reminiscences, like those that have been anthologized in this chronicle of memories. 224 Closing Qmnwgg T, w:.wm-www ?HfQ1:?:mi,a u ' Lgggwsw vw , 1 45535551 , ESTABLISHED 1353 Batter Up or or t' Senior Michael Aicardi runs towards first base af- ter hitting the hall. Junior Brian McCarthy mukcs the tag as the op- poncnt from Archbishop 'C Mitty slides into 3rd base. Men's Varsity Baseball: Row 1: A. Bjorkquist, T. Green, M. Branch, Coach Morgan, Coach Cones, Coach Cole, R. Cibotti, B. Barry, M. Aicardi. Row 2: D. McCarthy, B. Nerney, K. O'Su1livan, C. Petrini, F. Antonini, J. McCarthy, K. Chan, N. Sabella. Row 3: W. McLoughlin, E. Herrera, M. Enage, L, Edora, B. McCarthy, S. Streeter, P. Ferretti. lv X! Junior catcher Brian Barry throws the ball to 2nd to catch a nmner attempting to steal a base. 2 Spring Supplement I' if rzwzl- mm' M51 - ft A -ia : 31255 , .f - ' 1' 'ffreftsmaw elf: -um. t ' rw J 1,..f- -- . Y? .4 V . ,.,,.g,. . K 5 ' ' .s..aez.f-f it a 2. N l rs all is 5: Y la... K ,. , ' Senior Will McLoughlin slides toward second base V against a Mitty baseman. Junior Matthew Branch throws the ball toward the infield. J. ' t it tet: I S . taii f S it I 'iia.t .. ttsitta . . em s . inning of a a action, and heart. These players started off with a 5-3 victo over the Serra Padres..iAnother incredible win that s arked the season ry P ,eae was the team's victory over archrival St. Ignatius. With strong team y Senior Mike Aicardi and Junior Len Edora, the Fighting a season. Hard work and determination brought them them a ticket to the CCS Divisiolleii quarter finals. The Irish also had a teammate who set many personal records. Senior Mike Aicardi was named the WCAL best hitter with a batting average of .517. His record setting season included a total of six triples and 46 hits. His talent amazed the crowds sitting in the stands with the spectators cheering and chanting to see him in action. A i's y The Varsity baseballfeams pitchingsiaff also stood solid. Composed of talented pitchers such as Juniors Chris Tyler Greene, they were able to win many games this In ' ' -fr'f K . as -fl. V - skilled infielders and outfielclers. a ,q,,,.2gE...t.,.g,5gg,1 s..C ..i, awgiw, ,Q number of victories and a . -l'i W These dedicated athletes put their heart and souig y r 'Z ...l . . . f .acticedeve da toim rovetheirflairandtoenhance thei '-' I f, -f .rr' N ri ' . . . . 4, . ii' ,of the team, they rnw ntained theirgggputation by . . . ' . . Ct5mrpe flQ3Th1s Figh S m.Wasi?feEiabout being in the s I , .sl Each .g uted tot fiiinggupand played W , ,, 2 g jno I in ithotighgithey wereiiialteanfrh at . l rr . nts, 531 53 on a pro otial It was their love for the . saga ro ng re that rmadeghis teamgfand out from all the others. l As the ordin enfgQended,wtl7ggi'team looked upon their success as a - . . iilr I . . , 'rs tiir I. -..L . J M ' v ' B b n 3 en s orslty ose o . Men's JV Baseball: Row 1: M, Goldberg, N. Brugnara, Coach K. Coleman, T, Fogarty, A. Wicklund. Row 2: B. Difeliciantonio, S. Taylor, D. Camou, C. Quitana. Row 3: M. Armstrong, C. Pinotti, C. Sabella, D, Ryan, L. Ubungen. Frosh Baseball: Row 1: Coach G Franceschi, C. Collier, A. Russo, C. Gummere, M, Heath, E, Pearce, Mr Jordan. Row 2: J .Montero, T. Lee, S. Hallisy, D. Dudley, C. Batelli, J. Franco, R. Carlson, M. Lee. Row 3: C. Godin, S. Cassimelli. G. Lara, D, Timpane, C. Sy, K. Barry, W. Gray. Q ...- 2 fx , -- ,ry L - ff-ff We , .5 . . , A ' ..-ire. ,-,, +, Llne Drlve T.. r . 5 A : J ' ' Sophomore Scott Taylor U A '33 'QQNI , is AA . , 1, V' crouches down to field a W. . 12 of lll' 1 ' A ground ball. Z9J 5'4 1 L, 1 Qee L9 u ,J-Wi., VKVIV i LEU . ,, I Freshman Daniel . M K .,., ,,... T impane attempts to 'K H Q VVV' , steal second base. 2 Spring Suraplemenl FIEL i , V, L j i .v Junior Chris Sabella con centrate patently for a pitch to hit Freshman Ellison Pearce ag respi ely throws the ball back to the infield. K fag, The Irish JV baseballteam led by Junior Chris Chris Quintana and Lorenzo ungen took the field and showed everyone what Irish were made of. Even in times of trouble, the team held their heads high. Sophomore Aaron Wicklund said, We had a good played hard in every game, and during the real season, we were a couple of games that our favor, and we had the disadvantage of not having a field. Still, we worked hard with what we had and made the best of it. With the coaching and leadership of Coach Kevin Coleman '95, the team defeated the rival Sl Wildcats and swept the Riordan Crusaders. This year, the Irish Freshman Baseball team came out strong, proving to the school that they were not just any ordinary batch of Freshmen baseball players. The squad took on and won a solid and surprising victory against the the Riordan Crusaders, the SI Wildcats, and the Saint Francis Lancers. Freshman pitcher Chris Batelli said, The team worked hard in a tough league. We would give every game a good fight, but it was hard to be on top. Overall, both teams' seasons were very successful. They overcame many obstacles and made it to the top as promising baseball players. fwmwii f ii WM J dfii ddii ' Men's JV and Frosh Baseball 5 Til Senior Amanda Deely awaits another strike from leading pitcher, Senior l,eah Madden. ogrls fy g L Sophomore lilizaheth Pino swings the bat for another base hit. Women's Varsity Softball: Row 1: R. Amato, J. Vigil, Coach Kosta, Coach Freed, Coach Brughelli, B. Freed, C. Moya. Row 2: A. Balla, M. Lui, A, Deely, E. McHugh, F. Murphy, C. Estella. Row 3: D. Spillane. M. Amatc, L. Pullizano, L. Madden, R. Nogare. Women's JV Softball: Row 1: Coach Olsen, M. Hurley. K. Lum, Murphy, S. Sanford, Coach Baldwin. Row 2: E. Pino, K. Tan, M. Callahan, M. Reginato, M. O Reilly. Row 3: J. Tolentino, S. Souza, D. Katches, I. Wu, R. Moniredini. R. O Sullivan. 2 Spring Supplement Senior Leah Madden pitches Z1 no hitter against Menlo Atherton. Freshmen Marie Reginato and Megan Hurley use teamwork on the outfield. '-nl ', G gy n - ' n . -,V 'i . g , . to greatness was the theme for the 2004 SHCI?iTrack and that is eifactly thiiiiiteam is one to be re mem be red Qi the team took on competition, including the ValleygChristian Warriors ,Zwhofell to the mightyggpunchi of the Fightin' Irish. The team worked hard all season, tough conditioning workoiits intervals. the lFiSl25f?f0f dual meets and invitationals, such asithe .SAC Relays and the Avis Kelly Invitational. The SHCP Track and F away with some great at the WCAL Fmals at MMV on rlres . We never gave Andy Chan. We've taught the team to keep fighting and scrapping, they did. I am very proud of everyone. Wequalified a hurdler and a jumper, we had a thrower with a chance of an at-large, theliiinilers ran some huge PR's, and the 4x4 legswere terrific. I.. A Although many talented will be leaving this year, a lineup of Freshman, Sophomore, and Juniorftrack athletes are thereiito pave Next track and field team is sure to be a one. g g Throwers: Row 1: Coach Andy Chan, S. Johnson, O, Jensen, V. Saccheri, J. Aicardi, L, LeBlanc. Coach Art Higgins. Row 2: A. Castro, J. Solis, L. Louie, K. Noel, N. Wong, A. Poitillo. Row 3: J. Murcia, S. Gong. C. Barnes, J. Morino, J. Herrera. I Gold and Glo ' Distance runner Junior Melanie Scannell passes an Sl runner in the 1600- meier relay. .lunior Helena Silva passes the baton to fellow .lun- ior Rachel Giovannetti. 8 Spring Supplement Track and Field Distance: Row 1: N. Slepnikoill S. Vranizan, S. Cheng, S. Dennison, J. Lam, A. Au, C. Vranizan, G Guisti, J. Ling, J. Lee, S. Mulligan, H. Roque, N. Cannata-Bowman, T Arcelona. Row 2: Coach Chris Lundstrom, K. Rosen. J. Lee, N. Villanueva. M. Terrel, E. Wicklund, E. Hynson, B. Tolentino, M. Thadani, A. Gogna, C. Brown, Coach Andy Chan, Coach Mark Jensen. Row 3: C. Chan, J. Abantao, B. Frias, M. Bullard, M, Scannell, J. Olmos, A. Zacharias, R. Ng, M. Lim, J. Yip. Row 4: Y. Herrera, J. Roio, S. Lo Guidice, N. Martinez, R. Cadelinia, K. Pacatte, F. Cannata-Bowman, N. Martinez, E. Cardenas, R. Giovanetti. Track and Field Sprinters, Jumpers, and Hurdlers: Row 1: B. Conway, C. Blanco, N. Karsant, D. Wong, A. Cheng, S. Crivello, A. Hoyer, J. Yip, J. Kobuchi, A. Bonifacio, N. Ostgren, M. Aujero. Row 2: Coach Andy Chan, S. Chan, N. Pedersen, S. Schiffems, C. Hill-Smith, D. McCray, J. Dees. C. Santa-Maria, B, Petersen, C. Young, C. Kennedy. Coach Art Higgins. Row 3: C. Lardizibal, J. Wettstein, N. Ng, J. Leong-Dea, T. Davis, L. Reda, C. Del Rosario, A. Behti, R. Romulo, K. DeCeoursty, J. Young. Row 4: H. Silva, B. Ochoa, K. Yee, A. Amrull. N. Choy, B. Thrailkill, A. Thrailkill, V Martinez, E. Jimenez, K. Casey. Senior .Jason Kobuchi leads in the 110 hurdles race at the CCS finals. Freshman .Jesus Solis cun- centrates on his shot put aganist St. Francis. 1 Track and Field 9 N N Men's Varsity Tennis: Row 1: N. Ferris, A. Sobolev, E. Chan, D. Choi, K. Hawthorn, Coach Wong. Row 2: M. Lee, J. Wong, J. Batara, D. Ramirez. Men's JV Tennis: Row 1: R. Villet, C. Dreyer, J. Choi, Coach Ferrara, A. Cheng, J. Unkovic, A. Burns. Row 2: A. Lam, J. Novak, J. Goyhenetche, J. Leigh, N. Walley, J. Hicks, NO Love Freshman Jason Hicks prepares to serve an- other ace. Sophomore Kevin ii Hawthorne keeps the rally going with a strong forehand. :O Spring Supplement ireshniun John Unkovic races after the bull. +-., is ,, . if -ww ' I L . . ... Q W ,i I Al I . l iw ii ':f': , V, :gg V 'j ,,kL'j J i It ... , t .... t ...tti M.. s , t. 1 1 f . . . . I , certainly Ericiichan and Daniel Choi, iiii J ffffi , ,f - ,h. I h4' . ifh . m ' . ,:'. ,5l i l W . ' ' 1 f 4 i I ' . . - 5 i s I s i Irish captain, Junior Nick Ferris, said, I am very proud of the team and how we played. Although the other teams knew it was a big rebuilding year for us, they still knew we would be one of the toughest teams out there to beat. With experience under their feet and talentedplayeirs moving up from Junior Varsity, Irish tennis is poised for another promising season. The Irish Junior Varsity tennis team tried to make the best of their pre- season. With a starting record of 0-2, the team was challenged to prevail in the long run. Freshmen Jason Hicks and John Unkovic guided the Irish Junior Varsity tennis team, and their leadership kept the team tight. Every day the Irish Junior Varsity tennis team met at the San Francisco Tennis Club for practice and weight trained at school on Fridays. Freshman captain Jason Hicks said, We were fourth overall in the WCAL. That's good considering that we are the youngest team. Inclusively, the JV tennis team ended their season with a gain of power and a record of 5-7. Their grueling effort paid off at the end of the season. What does it take to be part of a team? Patience, cooperation, an open mind, hard work, determination, passion, and skill are all essential to being a part of a winning team. For this year's Varsity and JV tennis teams, these traits were found through their awe-inspiring effort. Both teams never gave up, worked hard throughout the season, and finished with nothing but smiles on their faces. Freshman Justin Wong hits thc tennis ball across thc court. Men's Vorsiiy ond JV Tennis 1.61 Junior Marie Obuhoff takes a breath of air dur- ing her race. Senior Bobby Platzer catches a quick breath as he strives to win his meet. HoIlerff was theword that the Varsity swim team said as at group ritual at every meeting, pumping them up for the swim meets and filling them with Irish spirit. At the beginning of the swimming season, things lay as quiet as a dormant volcano. Yet, with perseverance and effort, the Irish Swim team erupted like Mount St. Helen's. With strong guidance from Coach Aaron Wong and Assistant Coach Jessica Fewless, Many talented swimmers way through the season's Kimberly Mah and Freshman Jessica their strength in the 100 IM and Freshman Matti Lee excelled in the 100 Backstroke and was a smashing success due to her quickspeed. Freshman Victoria Porter amazed bystanders and opponents alike in her swimming of the 100 Breaststroke. Freshman Rosalie Platzer said, We gave 1002 of our effort in every race, and team support was always present. Swimming wasn't only a sport, but a passion for the Irish swim team. This small team surprised opponents with their swimming skills, proving that size doesn't matter. Together, anything was possible. Theserladies also bonded closer as a team and formed a long-lasting relationship. They were one team with one love: swimming. Jr 12 Spring Supplement . ,.. .V - M... ,,..w.,, .. . ,,,.-ft. sim W--3, Y ffif --ffiiiiiiff ,X it . W... u 1 Sophomore Michelle VfTf'f?',j L,LLLL if -- Koike swims rapidly to the fi' finish line. Senior Janessa Rozal backstrokes to finish her relay event. SHCP Swim Team: Row 1: Coach Fewless, R. Platzer. N. Law. B. Mercado, M.Healow, V. Porter, Coach Wong. Row 2: S. Falk, L. Mar, A. O'Sullivan, T. Susoev, J. Rozal, M. Obuhoff, R. Solis, B. Platzer. Row 3: K. Mah, G Merino, J. Mock, C. Chan, M. Lee, A. Lee. K. Mah. The Swim Team hollers to rally up team spiiit. Swimming 13 ff X 5 3 STRATA in A! 3 . if A . . ,Y Freshman Brendan Costello goes through his pre-shot routine, Senior Sam Ready reads his putt before striking the ball. Men's Varsity Golf: J. Bieber, S. Ready, J. Chin, A. Ballonado, P. J eung, W. Creasey. Men's JV Golf: Row 1: A. Soffer, J. Cleary, J . Huey, Coach Roemer, K. Dyer, T. Hoover, D. Soffer. Row 2: A. Marin, A. Banias. f4 Spring Supplement Senior Anthony Ballonado niukes Hlt 'Em Straight solid Contact out of ., the grccnside bunker. Mfy,k 3 - 3' Junior Preston Jeung X, M J' taps in a putt. i n-sf - V ' ,gn-k r Phenomenal is the only word needed to describe the Men's Varsity golf team. The team was 7-7 in the league and 9-7 overall, which placed them fourth in the WCAL tournament and granted them an at Large Bid. Low roundgof 76 by Senior Judd Bieber was followed up pair of by Senior Anthony Ballonado Junior'Pir3Ston Jeung in the Samigileady and William Creasey team in the spot for tOUl'I'lalTlel'lt. This was made CCS as a team. week round at Rancho CCS championship by nce to us how said Freshman haiifanfmpressive season The team after the going Varsity team by capturingsggg of wins. proud team JY's were fo? or off and the if for the next? Over the Top Sophomore Nate Ngo sets the hall to Junior Winsol Chen who is ready to spike the ball. III ll .. wffzzihl? . Junlor Anthony Yol 'M carefully bumps the bull .4 p lo the setter. 1... Men's Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: M. Sy. W. Chen, D. Ly, M. Salum, J. Lam, J. Lau. Row 2: Coach Pimentel, C. Lee. N. Ngo. R. Fernando, Coach Nugent. Row 3: C. Teranishi, J. Tadena, J. Cheung, G. Manoos. Men's JV Volleyball: Row 1: Coach Tran, K. Cheng, A. Cheng, A. Yol, M. Tom, J. Kaner. Row 2: D. Foronda. C. Manoos, M. Quan, N. Lee, A. Fong, C. Cheung. fa Spring Supplement Freshman Kingsley Cheng delivers un ovcrhund serve lc start lhc rally. lf? Senior Ray Fernando rcccivcs the hull and sets it up for his other lcamniates. vw. Coming off a productive season in 2003, the Fightin' Irish men's volleyball teams returned to the court to continue to strive for success. With only one returning Senior, this youthful program looked to develop and compete in the WCAL league. Building on the success of last year's JV team, the Varsity team looked to mix the experience of the returning players with the talent of the newcomers. New coach John Pimentel joined returning coach Chris Nugent to help and encourage the Varsity players during practice and games. The Varsity team, led by Senior Ray Fernando and Sophomore Nate Ngo had a strong showing throughout the pre-season. Due to some early season injuries to key players, all other players pushed themselves to help the void. The Varsity team pulled together and worked hard at practice and during games to produce a successful season. Returning coach the fairly new Junior Varsity team, working with the players to get game of volleyball. Although most players were new to was able to compete well in their league. Junior Christian Manoos Clifford Cheung helped lead the team to many of their victories season. The team worked hard and was very determined throughout theseason to make their name known throughout their competitive league. l yy gl 1 V One of the most memorable moments of the Varsity and JV's season was defeating rival St. Ignatius during the regular season. The Varsity and JV teams also participated successfully in many tournaments throughout the Bay Area. Placing successfully in these tournaments gave the Fighti n' Irish a good reputation for the future seasons. Junior Mitchell Tom said, We had a great season and everyone worked hard and made a contribution that helped us to succeed. With the improvement of everyone on the team I hope that our success can last for a long time. 'i The men's volleyball teams look forward to next year's season and the incoming players who will bring more enthusiasm and determination to the practices and games. Men's Vcirsiiy ond JV Volleyball 12 .ffififkv Fifteen brave sophomores took the challenge of playing a new instrument in August 2003. The class fulfills the UC requirements of taking an art class. Each student had the option of playing trumpets, flutes, saxophones, and clarinets. With three students to a certain musical tool, there was barely enough students to make a small concert band. The student chose their instruments by trying them out during the first week of school. On the evening of Wednesday, May 26th, history was made with the debut of the SHCP Instrumental Music Program concert. The songs performed included The Feather Theme from the movie Forrest Gump, the War of 1812 Overture, and other songs from Motown to classical to Latin. The Percussion Club performed songs that were influenced by the AfroCuban culture. Although the Percussion Club also made an encore performance of Stomp, the evening was focused on the Instrumental Band. The administration hopes that the program will continue onto become a huge concert band and a gigantic marching band performing at masses, home games, and annual concerts. Students felt musically connected to the piece they were performing. Hopefully, the students' hard work and effort will eventually lead to the reality of making a band filled with various of instruments and talented musicians. L? if A 9- . ' T L' 'ai .f.i Q Q -4 . ' . l V 5 ' I is 'K af 3 ig 5 A , 4 if 3 A 'ALA Q ,:'-,, 3, . 2 T ' ' :fi:'l,. 'ir 1. . , f f , . ..,.., . . , 1- ' ,E ,. , i iii .,., , Sophomore tlautists Michael Lee and Liana Louie play a soli of My Heart Will Go On trom Titanic. Sophomores clarinetists Kristen Yee and Tamlyn Murata play an excerpt from Oye Como Va. Mr.Bohm conducts the band in the time signature of 4X4 during the Motown song l'll be there. Instrumental Music Conced 19 SHCP's motto is Enter to Learn and Leave to Serve, and that is what the Venaver program offered. By participating in one of the three Venaver excursions provided by SHCP during the school year, students as well as faculty were able to look at the world from a new perspective. On February 4th, four students, Senior Diego Alfaro, Junior Camille Busto, Sophomore Liana Louie, and Freshman Sarena Chan were given the privilege to participate in Venaver San Francisco. The Venaverians were able to take a first hand look at many of the problems facing San Francisco's homeless population, particulary in the Tenderloin district. Bringing back Venaver SF after a decade hiatus, this group of pioneers visited the St. Anthony Dining Hall, St. Boniface Shelter, and St. Martin De Porres House of Hospitality. Sophomore Liana Louie said, I loved going to Ocean Beach to reflect on everything we had experienced. Another Venaver trip took place on March 16th in Tijuana, Mexico. Nine students and two faculty members spent a week learning about poverty in Mexico and many negative effects of the US-Mexico border. Each day, they took on a different task such as visiting Casa de los Pobres and Casa de los lmigrantes. The most memorable parts of the Venaver experience was interacting with the people, understanding the Mexican culture, and mixing cement at the Ezmerelda Elementary School, said Junior Xochitl Cordova-Rosales. Sewing others in another country made the students appreciate their families, education, and life in the US. The Venaver SF pioneers light a candle in prayer at Saint Dominic's Church. Seniors Jordan Drosd and Janine Paat help a girl make a sheep out of cotton balls for her art project. Junior Camille Busto places bags of clothing in a box so they can be distributed to the homeless. -..,..,.... Venaver Tijuana: Row l: Aaron Riva, Mr. Darmody, Mike Coon, Xochitl Cordova-Rosales, Monique Arce-Pacheco, Jordan Drosd, Christoper, Pepe. Row 2: Janine Patt Rhiannon . Cadelina, Elizabeth Kress, Nancy Palacios. 1 Q if Venaver San Francisco and Tijuana 21 QA Throughout the school year, students at SHCP excelled in their various classes. There is bound to be one subject a student loves and, in which, shines brightly. The teachers chose the best student in each of their classes to receive their award. They looked for a student who raised their hand to answer questions or was willing to help a struggling classmate. In mid May, the chosen students received notice by mail telling them and their parents that they were chosen to receive an award in one of their current classes. These students were invited to the Academic Awards Ceremony due to their outstanding performance and effort during class. On the evening of the event, students entered the dinning hall in the Student Life Center and took their seats. Then, Mrs. Buell called each student one by one to receive their award. The students walked up to Mr. Scudder and then shook hands with all the department chairs, who congratulated them for their academic achievements. The Academic Awards Ceremony was a significant moment that recognized many gifted individuals and their hard work. Mr. Scudder left the students with an important message that studying hard in school right now will pay off for the future. For these students, their futures will remain bright as they continue to excel in school. Freshman Kathleen Kyne thanks Mr. Scudder alter he presented her with an English award, Mr, Bennett poses department awards. with the recipients of the religion Ms. Buell announces the names of the students who received the depanment medals. JP Academic Awards Ceremony 23 Z 2 x - JS Wg? 3, r 'L A flu A U-'gi It was that time of the year again, and all eyes were on the artistic performers of the annual Talent Show. The show displayed many students' expertise in song, dance, and other forms of self expression. This TUFF sponsored event gave students a chance to show off their own unique cultural flavors with music at the core of every performance. For the very first time, the SHCP community gathered to watch the annual talent show in the newly constructed Student Life Center. The SLC brought the crowd to life as they pumped up the performers from both sides of the bleachers. The Talent Show took off with Seniors Matthew Russo, Alanna Paoli, Matthew Sarraille, and Nicholas Gallegos firing up the crowd with their renditions of AC! DC songs. Performances included dances from the Irish, Hawaiian, Tahitian, Filipino and Latin cultures. Mrs. Kayser said, The Talent Show was a lot of fun, not only to witness but to particapate in. I love watching the many hidden talents of my students. The audience's positive feedback made students feel more comfortable with performing in front of large crowds. The cheers that followed every performance displayed the success of the talent show. Not only was the Talent Show beneficial to the performers, but it reflected different cultures of the SHCP community. efiifff 5 1 ss W SVS' W. i It was that time of the year when Sophomores and Seniors went to retreats to learn about each other. They had the opportunity to reflect on their lives and past actions. Although many of the students had friends at the retreat with them, they were also able to connect with others in different groups. Sophomore retreatants traveled to Occidental with their religion classes. Once they arrived at the camp, they were immediately challenged with a trust exercise. Throughout the day, they worked through various parts of the camp, such as climbing a wall, hiking, and playing on a cargo net. They strengthened their communication skills and their ability to work as a team. The Senior Retreat took place at St. Joseph's Camp in Duncan Mills. Although it was their last year, the Seniors were still able to create new friendships, and strengthen bonds between friends. Not only did the students learn about each other, but teachers were able to spend time together too. Ms. Hurley said, During the retreat, I learned that Mr. Parker has a really funny sense of humor. Seniors were able to relax in front of the shimmering river while being surrounded by the beauty of forest. Seniors and sophomores worked on communication and connected with their inner selves. The retreats served dual purposes, uniting the class and building trust in others. up' . u 'v 1 . ' L ' if E. 5? Ez, g , mai +2 ' -l K, Q2 , 4. 3' 1 -wt? . T li. g 1 S! , I ' ' X. 'G sg 'fffiefcaf 'Q 2- r I ' fi l - . f . '3v'4 , v. ve -5, -' ' ,:' ,Q .Q ., ' fl I W, .Rfk N ' ' ' - .gr 1 Q . AZ. 6 , Df , , 1' f . , ,4-. M' . , U' 1 -nu-' 'QR' 'QW ,, L Mn On the night of March 20th, many young ladies along with their mothers gathered in the Founders' Dining Hall to attend the annual SHCP Mother Daughter Evening. They enjoyed a night of socialiazi ng, good music, and dancing. All the mothers and daughters dressed up for the occasion, some were even wearing matching outfits. The evening gave mothers and daughters a chance to bond and have fun dancing to the music. Daughters showed their mothers their new hip dance moves while mothers taught their daughters dance moves from when they were in high school. At one point during the evening, all the mothers and daughters rose to their feet to dance the electric slide as one collective group. Mothers were able to meet their daughter's friends and get to know other mothers too. Daughters also introduced their mothers to some of their teachers. lt was a great opportunity for mothers and daughters to get to know each other better. As the night ended, the mothers and daughters danced to the last song and said their goodbyes to other mothers and daughters they met that evening. Everyone was able to enjoy themselves throughout the night, while also strenghening their relationships. It was a great opportunity for mothers and daughters to get to know each other better, while spending some quality time together. I .lunior Tegan llzirvey and hui' mother enjoy each others eonipuny' on the dance lloor, Senior Brittuiiy Nelson :mil her mom haue a blast while dancing uilh :mother friend! mom llllllllgllillll the night, Senior .lunessa Roml and her mother smile for the camera xxhile dancing to the music. 4 4 k e ,, .Yu Freshmen Jacqueline liechelli and Nls. Beehelli share one ol' their many' dances together. Mother Daughter Evening 2:9 ...XX Z The evil step thmily played hy Seniors Thailiu Cronander, Niki Baker. and Chloe Cueeo yell orders at Cinderella, Senior Kendra Amick. Prince Christopher. played by Sophomore Matthew Goluhjatnikov. meets Cinderella. Senior Yieloria Frings. lor the lirsl time at the town square. 2:0 Spring Supplement N ?'v'f , ' 2 we S 5 E Senior Matt Russo. as the King, looks on as the Queen. played by Senior Caitlin Mullan, announces to Senior Justin Magi, the Herald, that the prince is having a ball. Prince Christopher, played by Senior Sidney Lo, professes his love to Cinderella. Senior Kendra Amick. The east gathers to perform their final song 'l'here's Music in You. Spring Musical 1:1 Senior Ashley lnguito and Junior Roderick 'layag introduce the different spring participants. 'l'he energetic Step Team petbrin their winning routine tbr the student body. R N Z' ,., .5--1.3-j J I .C fr wt, J - Q- .Mt .. A ' J .5., ,li 43' A A -fr KSN ---t . ,,,.. , t.,,, :.ii.m,.-MW ,.f- r z ,A ,-15 , .W All the participants in the spring activities gather to lead the student body in chanting the alma mater. Senior Sam Feyore Ready and Junior Preston Juice Jeung chip the whillle balls into the tishing nets. Ei l l 1 - nw' 6, Spring Supplement In mid-April, students gathered together in the Student Life Center for the Spring Assembly. The track and field, men's golf, men's tennis, and women's swim team and block club and theater department appeared before the school to bring their achievements to the attention of their peers. The assembly began with a prayer and was followed by brief presentations 12 of the teams. Members walked on to the gym floor and gave speeches about what they had accomplished during the course of the season. Periodically, students were chosen from the audience to participate in competitive and entertaining games. The rules of the games required them to wear sports gear and catch balls used in different sports with nets. These games were accompanied by the student body's applause and cheers, as they tried to root on their classmates. Students were also given a glimpse of the upcoming spring musical, Cinderella. Cast members wore their costumes and performed their roles. Newly created songs for the play were also featured in the presentation. The spring assembly gave students a better understanding of SHCP's sports teams and clubs. It also gave them a chance to honor team participants and congratulate them on their efforts. as Q A R, rig f KI X 5 ,261 . ,lf , .. freer . Q -'Q- 3-fi After months of preparation, the SHCP Chorus finally arrived in Honolulu on April 14th for the annual Heritage Festival Competition. After five hours on the airplane, members of Chorus were excited and eager to feel the warm sun and the fresh breeze of Hawaii. On the day of arrival, everyone was given free time to explore the area around the Princess Kaulani Hotel, where the Chorus would be staying during their visit. There were many activities to keep them busy-shoppi ng at the International Marketplace, walking across the street to Waikiki Beach, or even singing their hearts out at Karaoke night. After the first day, everyone was able to take in the relaxing environment of the Aloha State. On the day of the competition, Chorus was focused and ready to sing. They took a bus to the Heritage Center, where they performed for three judges and SHCP supporters. I felt proud to stand up on stage and sing to represent SHCP, said Junior Bernadette Bonifacio. The next day at the Polynesian Cultural Center, Chorus was rewarded forthei r dedication with two trophies, one for placing first in their division, and another for an Adjudicator's Award. By the end of the trip, the Chorus had shared many unforgettable experiences and came home with truly cherished memories. The Chorus excitedly arrives at the Heritage Center, prepared and confident to sing for the competition. The day before the competition, Mr, Bohm rehearses songs with the Chorus in the hotel lounge. At the Polynesian Cultural Center, Mr. Gomez leams how to throw spears. Chorus Hawaii Trip 55 Everyone hangs out on the patio during their free time painting Watercolors of their favorite exotic animals. 1:6 Spring Supplement 'ww we-I ' 1 ' ' Q - 1, I - . ' 'L , .. W ,gi 'P E. ir? ' 'L , 1 . 1' g evvgsv' V ff f -mf, F fi Q . V, ,Z . ff' I -- Junior Camelia Laurio puts all her might into digging a hole Where her tree will thrive, Junior Claudette Mestayer helps Ms, Strong with her turtle presentation in Spanish. Q, - Q .ff I Juniors Cendalil Smclund. Susan Sun. Claudette Mcstayer, and Joseph Wettslcin puddle with all their might down thc Pucuare River. Tu rtl e Costa Rica The Percussion Club delights the audience with their rendition of Stomp, Senior Melissa Panganiban sings a selection lrom Nfamma ,Via while the Women's Ensemble backs her up. Mr. Sean Aloise and Mr, Billy Philadelphia show off the first place trophies won by chorus in Hawaii. SNS Spring Supplement Junior Roderick Tuyag sings Sun and Moon from the Broadway hit Miss Saigon. The lights dimmed, revealing the si houette of a skyline as the SHCP chorus processed on the stage. One hundred and twenty excited faces greeted the audience as they began to entertain them with their first medley of songs. The Herbst Theater was alive with the sound of music on May 6th, as the SHCP concert choir filled the auditorium with their harmonious voices. They delighted the audience with their own renditions of famous Broadway hits, performing numbers from classic musicals such as Oklahoma and Man of La Mancha. As the concert progressed, they sang selections from more recent Broadway musicals such as Rent. After intermission, the Percussion Club hit the stage and performed a number from Stomp. Then, the women's ensemble charmed the audience with their choreography and sweet voices. Finally, Chamber Ensemble rounded it out bywelcoming the audience to the sixties with selections from the Broadway hit Hairspray. And just when the audience thought the excitement was over, Mr. Scudder, the guest conductor, led their finale. Chorus diligently prepared for the big night months before the concert. They faced long hours of extended practice in order to learn the various songs. However, they knew that all their hard work paid off when they received a well-deserved standing ovation from the audience. '5 mf' ...r 'W-, gzaa m W ' ... . ,Ln f filff f '5 5 Si23f.M-V .., 2 .f XR ,wiv jg.: K , V, ,,,gf:f fm.: 5 'Vx Y- Q' A A M ,,...... K - .5--.P . xi, ,. f' W r hhlvf njix 1 f 'iffy Tx Z, Q A' Q ,HQ nizqggz Q - I N ., -ff: X :.f? 5'2' 1 ' fgrw' I ,., , - ., , L . bf -5 ,, '39 : . ' 1 x A , gg f fe K .':w fl, . 4. Mu:-,ik VJL I'vl'CShlllCll Joanna Ilcmeru amd Nlichcllu Spiurs work logclhcr tn serve hot dogs. s,,t.,, , k.:..,f,. frgfswxrm i Qhh . ,,m.,,, 51 . , . .. . In , A fl Q U my 9 35 1 gg., . - , I im : , Q A 'Q i gf : A .I Z E. q..531.f3lg Yr A xii i. I ..,. .i,,.' , . ,, Wm -N Jai I- Cloihing Drive and Spring BBQ 41 Senior Paul Murphy prepares to set his wooden car loose during his lirst race in the King ofthe Hill competition. 4K2 Spring Supplement ye l -?iif5RI' wi Johnathan Young touches up his car before in the next event. I ' was .i we-ff .aw gi '-A1--Av - 2 xg ,,,L t.kL .L .t,W i i i Senior Michelle Quan's rubberband and mousetrap-powered car races up the ramp and pushed its way to victory. Mr. Gresh gives Senior Philip Jiang some amusing advice to prepare him for the battle. Seniors Megan McEntee and Panthika Lilittham celebrate their victory and advancement to the next round. King of the Hill I3 Junior Jennifer Abuyuglii and her date relax aiier ai long night of dancing. Students head downto the dance floor to show otfsome moves, 5 F' E V! Juniors have a llmstastic time conversing with one another before dinner is served, Junior Walter Ramos looks at the photos his date took while they were out on the dance tloor, 4J4 Spring Supplement ii. Wu- ,. Q , . ,,.. , fe. .nv- On the night of April 24th, Juniors of SHCP arrived at Pier 9 ready to board the San Francisco Spirit. After taking formal pictures with their dates on the docks, everybody was ecstatic to see their peers dressed up like they had never seen them before. Before departing from Pier 9, students had a chance to explore the yacht and converse with friends. Once on the bay, a delicious dinner of chicken teriyaki or cheese tortellini was served. After dinner, music started to play and group pictures could be taken. The yacht had three distinct floors. The first floor was where couples and friends were able to dance, the group pictures were taken on the second floor, and the third floor had a lounge and outdoor tables so couples could appreciate the view of the stars, the city, and the Golden Gate Bridge. The perfect theme, Dancing in the Moonlight, was chosen for the perfect night. Juniors danced the night away under the moonlit sky until the last song, K-Ci and JoJo's All My Life. Junior Jacob Wertz said, Junior prom was memorable by any standard. The weather was good, and the views were astounding. By far it was the most romantic evening I've ever spent at SHCP. The Junior Prom was a great success and a fun-filled night for Juniors and their guests. It was a night that all Juniors will definitely remember. if ra iss. I z. ,ar On May 7th, the Seniors and their dates gathered at the San Francisco Gift Center for the annual Senior Prom. This year's theme was These Are the Times, and the Seniors were ecstatic, yet sad, as they walked in through the doors for one of their last times together as a class. Stars hung from the ceiling as students sporting tuxes and elegant dresses roamed around and chatted with friends, each eager to get on the dance floor. Music filled the Gift Center as Seniors enjoyed their dinner of either beef, chicken, or vegetable pasta. A dessert buffet follwed, allowing the Seniors to choose from a variety of delectable and sinful cakes and cookies. After awhile, Seniors caught the beat of the music and made their way onto the dance floor with their dates and friends. The DJ spun a mix of music including hip hop, oldies, country, and swing. The Gift Center came alive as the students gathered out on the large dance floor and enjoyed dancing for the rest of the night. lt was an amazing night, and it was cool seeing everyone dressed up, said Senior Sharon Yep. The DJ picked a great mixture of music, and I really enjoyed being able to dance with my date and all of my friends. As the DJ played the last song of the night, the Seniors slowly got ready to leave and began to comprehend that the year was coming to a close. It was a night to remember for all, and a great way to end the Seniors' four years together. Senior Sidney Lo and his date jam to the music played throughout the night. Senior Gino Giusti leads Senior Christina Carey in a dance. Senior Christopher Pioli and Junior Cookie Laurio make a grand entrance. 3 Senior Prom 47 On Thursday, May 20th, the student body and faculty filed into the SLC for the last assembly for the Seniors. Everyone watched as the smiling Seniors marched in and took their seats, facing the rest of the student body. That morning, the Seniors were presented individual awards based on merit in school or scholarships given by the respective colleges to which they had been accepted. The student body was also able to hear the speeches of the Valedictorian, Victoria Frings, and the Saluta- torian, Christoffer Lee. Their speeches were very moving with the graduating class touched by every word. The students and faculty were sad but proud to watch the Seniors stand and sing the Alma Mater for the final time with the rest of the school. Later that night, the Seniors and their families gathered at St. Mary's Cathedral for the Baccalaureate Mass. Although set up as a regular ceremony, it was the final time that the Class of 2004 and their families would come together and celebrate. After days of practice, the Seniors and Chorus sang their hearts out bringing tears to many. At the end of the mass, the Seniors gathered for pictures, began to get ready for Grad Nite, and excitedly thought of the coming Saturday and their upcoming Graduation. The end was near and the Seniors were ready to make that leap from high school into college and the outside world. 5 E 4 L vii? , is ,. A I . J. , f I - 'E 4, v , I W f 9, , 99, 4, gg ' Q6 ,viW, .1 a Q f X 3 r ff iw .K 2g,,g ,,ygf: ,gg- w li-5 ,gig ,fs -A '-W' 1 ' 'A 'L ' Y '1 ,L I .,. .. 1 -,:- :f m ,.-me f - V239-:Z -.- I. ' K 4 fb 532 4 -if ,W ww 1- .,.. .N l k iw Z , 1 f . A Tp 15 0 A Ailxii M Ei: Q 3 S his 'K ,P-If , , ,L 2 g Q . KJ' ,L .r lun f . 'K ' f 'W' g KVVL h., M :riff 2-ff' if ms wr .l As soon as the reception for Baccalaureate Mass came to a close, Seniors quickly changed out of their gowns into comfortable clothing, then marched excitedly down Gough Street to the SLC. Before entering, students picked up their disposable cameras as part of check-in, and finally headed inside. Unlike Freshmen Lock-I n, students were free to roam around and hang out. DJ Hi-Top Posse spun for six hours before the laser tag room was set up and Seniors had the chance to duel in pairs for five minutes. Students could challenge one another in human foosball, in sumo matches, or on an obstacle course. Others jumped onto a velcro wall, hopped in a cosmo jump, played various casino games, or consulted with an astrologist. When the Dining Hall opened, however, students rushed to form a line for the dinner and dessert buffet. Coinciding with dinner was a video playback of interviews from when the Seniors were at their Freshmen orientation. Senior Ricky Pangilinan said, lt was a fun night. It gave us all an opportunity to catch up on the past four years. The fun and tiring night concluded with a few raffle prizes given out by Mrs. Shapiro. Seniors had an awesome time being together, and this final night of unity was the perfect way to make the last memories of their high school careers. Senior Dwayne Corcoran continues to plot out his next move while Senior Victoria Frings folds for the night, Senior Matthew Ryan gets help climbing out of the sumo suit aiier his match. Senior Nicholas Wong has a blast jumping and sticking to the velcro wall. Grad Nile gl wg' Y'gf57f fQ' 4 A of- 'if 'V avi K'-5,1 . . 'rf' 'if 3 mmf: FE Ang-:elf 'gg ,ry 'lc if - YH: 3: 5,152 .1.i.:5fnx,,: an ff 5:2 ww f1,gg l , w, x y3'fg.f Jx41. ,, , , N' X11 2 ! 11 ff, TBS 1 J Y 1 ' wx S. 5 S i 5, , , A 'L -31 ' Q 2 X f AA pl , .gi V 1 Z 5 4 fi , fl A ,I On Saturday, May 22nd, Senior Class President, Serena Lee, and Student Body President, Cynthia Caputo, led their classmates down the aisles of St. Mary's Cathedral, marking the beginning of the commencement ceremony. Friends and families of the fellow graduates stood happily, as they witnessed this significant event. Graduates sang America, the Beautiful after the entrance procession. Then, Valedictorian Victoria Frings and Salutatorian Christoffer Lee said their last words to the class of 2004 through heartfelt speeches. Mrs. Buell then called up each graduate individually to receive their diploma. After the last name was called, the graduates moved their tassles from the left to the right, signifying their last moment as seniors of SHCP. They sang the Alma Mater for the very last time, as tears of happiness rolled down their faces. It was their final time together as a community. Parents loudly applauded their children as they left St. Mary's Cathedral as the new graduates of Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory. Outside, graduates took pictures with friends and family. They said their last goodbyes and hugged their former classmates with loving arms. It was an unforgettable moment for the graduates of 2004. Not only was it their graduation, but their final farewell. 'Q fl 534 Spring Supplement Administration, faculty, family, Superintendent, honored guests, members of the Board of Regents, and friends, classmates, graduating seniors of the Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory Class of 2004, good morning and welcome. C I am honored and humbled to have the privilege ofstanding in front of you today. We are not only a graduating class of students, but also a close family of friends, strengthened by four years of shared experiences. ln addition to our personal memories, we also have experienced a great opportunity together by attending SHCP. We must forever remember and be thankful for this. We sit together today as good friends at the end of a long journey. At Lock-In, four years ago, our class came together forthe first time. We were hundreds of individuals with different backgrounds, personalities, and experiences. As our class, grew closer, those differences brought out the best characteristics in each of us. Our' strong personalities helped create the foundations for our friendships, but its was our unique' shared experiences that made us a community of friends. Many of us made lasting friendships in the sports we play, or in the theater productions and rallies we were involved with, or in the co-curricular clubs and activities, inside and outside school. Other events united our class as a whole. Do you remember the excitement of our first Bruce- Mahoney games? Do you remember the first time you saw the multi-colored staircases of the La Salle Campus or tasted your first bite of those cookies they used to make at DePaul cafeteria? These memories ingrained in us the Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory experience unique for our class. We were the last class to have an ovemight lliock-In. We were arguable the last class to truly appreciate those cookies. We were the last class to remember and enjoy the grassy lawn on the La Salle Campus. But we were also the first Senior Class to enjoy and use the Sr. Teresa Piro Student Life Center. These four years of shared experiences, combined with the individual strengths, talents, and personalities of each and every one of us, created the close-knot, tolerant, mid good-humored community of frienClS th8t We are today. Suppose fora moment, however, that things had been different. What if we hadn't gone to SHCP? What if we never hadthe opportunity to spend the last four years at this school with each other? ,yyc , ,,,..,, , We were incrediblylucky to have gone to lfleart Cathedral Prtgrparatory. Aside from growingitogetiier as aclassgiwe had the privilege of receiving both a superb academic education and guidance! Additionally, we were surrounded by genuinely good people with integrity and compassion. Think about every time that a teacher made sure you truly understood the topic. Think about every time that a coach helped you become a better player or that a club moderator worked with you on a project. Think about every time an adult educator took a special interest in you. This individual attention is what made our experience at Sacred Heart Cathedi Preparatory so unique. We undoubtedly receiv a first-rate college prep education, one that w serve us well as we go into the world. But mo importantly, the people of the communi helped us grow in our spirituality. We celebrat Mass together, we prayed together, and togetht we carried out the religious messages of c Founders, St. Jean Baptist de La Salle, St.Vinc de Paul, St. Louise de Marillac, and St. Elizabg Ann Seton. But beyond that, each and every d individual people dedicated themselves to maki out lives better, helping us succeed, and ensuri that we would become the best people we couldl So many people have helped us along the wayf is only right and fair that we give back and ma the best of ourselves. Our journey at Sacred Heart Cathed' Preparatory has now come full-circle. Like river that branches off into hundreds of lit streams, we must now part ways from tll community and form out own paths. The woi awaits, us will present us with ma complicated challenges: how to manage mtl technology 'but thrive with less hum iiiteractiong how to live with more people lr ergtcel with fewer natural resourcesg how silfientificalIy'explore the world around us w holding on to our faith. The many challenges undoubtedly be persistent and coinplicated, br large and small. In the world of tomorrow, ' must be resourceful to survive, but we must a' be compassionate in order to truly succeed. Y will never forget our memories of Sacred He Cathedral Preparatory, and we must not lose si of the great opportunitieswe were given andi responsibility that comes with them. We wt- empowered by out teachers, charged with Got spirit, and given an incredible chance to do grt things. We entered to leam. Together, we h accomplished that. As each of use goes forth ' the world, however, we must stay rooted in responsibility to serve others, not just in gr- noble causes, but also in the little everyo circumstances of life. Christoffer Salutatorian Spe Senior 2 ,I p,.. ypoooopooo' Welcome and good mornin administration, faculty, fainily, Superintend members of the Board of Regents, honored gue and fellow graduates. Our four YT1 jo .f,,, , through high school has come to a triixmplr close and we have every right to celebrate, whi is why we are here today. We are here tocelebr the last four years of our lives and the future which these past years have prepared us. l' entered Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory the first freshman class to complete a full yea the Zig' century, a century that has, in its yo faced many challenges and undergone m trials and tribulations, as have all of us sea here today. In our four years here we have witnessed any incredible and important school-related ranges, physical and institutional. We were an 'tive audience as the Sister Teresa Piro Student fe Center was built, from ground breaking to fdication, and we are fortunate enough to be 'tive participants in its daily use. We also got a dashing encore in the beautiful pavilion from our 0men's basketball team with their victory in the lorCal semi-final game. Starting sophomore far. we began testing new schedules and this past :ar we familiarized ourselves with adjustments in .mpus arrangements. Two years ago our school ade history, as we celebrated our -csquicentennial, 150 years of educating in the :art of San Francisco. This tradition had been 'eserved and continued by our current 'ministration and facultyjwhb deserve every nce of recognition and thanks we can offer em. But not only have we witnessed these onumental changes around us, we have been yen the opportunity to play an important role them. 'I 1' I i In the granderschemei of things, it has time of uncertainty in our shaken world. On mptember 1 l ', 2001, our country was made fully are of brewing overseas violence and We found t we could no longer consider ourselves vincible spectators. Having recognized the need change, we became active participants in the r agairmt terrorism, endeavoring to rectify ongs and heal wounds, while unfortunately fering repercussions of devastation and loss. roughout these developments, Sacred Heart thedral Preparatory has been a haven, a place t offers consistency but that does not attempt hide us from the truth of the modem world. Two ars ago we were encouraged to talk about the te of our world and to consider the questions of future, in the classroomsland in student and Cher led forums. This global awareness has tinued to this day. The support that we have eived here had offered an anchor for us during essful times and will continue to serve us ough future endeavors. We stand on the ulders of those who went before us and have a m grounding in the .Lasallian!Vincentian itage, We have been shown, not just told, what eans to be people of faith, action, integrity, hope, and we have grown into individuals with ucated opinions and strengthened ideals and nvictions. e--.f f- We, as young adults, have been shaped by s community of faculty, staff, and friends, and have shaped this cominuiiity in return. Our namic teachers have taught us the value of thematics and history, of science -and rature. but they have also given us much more in an academic foundation. They have braced us as part of a community rooted in the portance of service learning and cultural erance, a community that spans the SSIOOIIIS, hallways and activities on and away m campus. Our message, Enter to Learn and IV610 Serve, is notjust a suggestion of how to c. it is an imperative and it is the heart of who are. One ofthe things that attracted me to this school was the importance it placed on life outside the classroom, whether it be participation in a club, in school rallies or prayer services, in sports - varsity and intramural, service trips - at home and across borders and choirs and theater productions. At SHCP we have been taught the value of exploring who we are and giving others the freedom to grow. This is a true gift that has contributed to our unique and individual experiences here. It is just one of the many gifts we have been given here that we can now share with the world. Earlier this year I experienced a slight medical crisis and found myself in the hospital. When I was awaiting surgery, the anesthesiologist asked me to envision a place I would rather be in order to ground and calrn myself during the moments preceding the effects ofthe anesthesia. Surprisingly, I said, 'tschoolfit I wanted to envisiorrhere, to beat this place that has become my home away from home, that has become such an important part of my life. Of course the doctor, was shocked at my response. A teenager fond of' school? Never! ' if I received my own shock when Lcame back to school and told my story to many of you, for it did not seem a wholly foreign concept. The deeply rooted dedication and appreciation I found for this place among many peers served to strengthen my -realization that this school is more than a series, of ,., classesg it is a family. However, assenioryyear comes to a close, many of us fail to realize how much the experiences we have gained here are a good and necessary part of who we are. Many of us feel ready to move on and meet tomorrow, and, no doubt, it is time for us to do so, but we are fortunate because We are not entering into the world unprepared. We have all been given a strong foundation on which to build and grow and face any unexpected challenges with impeccable improvisational skills. But our surroundings can no longer be taken for granted, for when we step our beyond these gates we will not have schedules spelled out for us or so many if people rooting for usand helping us. Are we going to be able to take what we have been given here and utilize it? ,Will we be able to face the challenges today of war and poverty and spiritual starvation and work to better our world? Or will we fade into the background, two dimensional dancing trees on the stage of life? My fellow classmates, our work is cut out for us. We are calledpto enter into this troubled world and take the reins. I know we can and will. Congratulations, class df 2004! We did its I ' Victoria Frings Valedictorian Speech Senior 2004 N- Solutotoricm and Vctledictorictn Speeches 55 i Sports Exchange With the large role that athletics played in SHCP student life, it was the Athletic Advisory Board's job to allow for better communication between the student athletes and the athletic administration. The Board consisted of one or two coach-selected student athletes from every sport. During Board meetings, which were held on the first Activity Period of each month, the members discussed athletic department policies, and other topics of concern that specific sports' teams had. The SHCP athletic program not only gave passionate athletes a chance to play the sports they love, but they also taught students teamwork, determination, and school Athletic Advisory Board: Row 11 MS. IVIOITIOHO, L. Mar, B. Mercado, J. were. B. pride-and with the help of the Athletic Advisory Board, Spillane, R. Fernando, W, McLoughlin, Mr. Freed. Row 2: M, Anderson, D. Choi, E. teams were pushed to their potential. Chan. M s 1' mg Omen H y 1 w s the win agai t B ll rmarzt-in 1997. We w t 1 a underdogs, and no 0 e eleved in us. But Ih d 4' e ' gwe coulddo it, a I I I F th ts what we di 9 ' A v Ng,- -- . ' reed ,Q , Q5 . ' ga! r ' ' ? 5 The Mari: The Legend Mr. Phil Freed attended Sacred Heart High School from 1976-1980 during which time he developed an affinity for his future Alma Mater. He began coaching football in 1985 at Archbishop Riordan, but soon came back to SHCP in 1990, beginning his legendary 14 year career as Head Varsity Football Coach. During his time as Head Varsity Coach, many memories of successes both on and off the field have been sketched into his mind like the many plays that have lead the irish to countless victories. Winning is always important, especially at the competitive high school level, but to Mr. Freed, it was more about his athletes growing as people. As former players continue to come back and visit, their evident growth and maturity are proof of his success as a coach. Leaving a team that has become more like a family to him over the past 14 years was hard, but as Mr. Freed stepped down from the Head Coach position, he left with no regrets knowing that the teams to come would be as victorious as those in the past. I 4 Mr. Freed is over- whelmed as his fellow colleagies throw him a surprise dinner to celebrate his 14 years as Head Varsity Football Coach. The players follow Coach Freed back onto the field at Kezar after halftime. Spring Supplement Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory . 1055 Ellis St. San Francisco, CA 94109 C4155 775-6626 httpzffvwiw. shcp.edu SHCP mbtO dent oard etes held bers :sof 1ate ako hool ard, N x J i Q 4