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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 2003 volume:

Shiny nails hammered through massive blocks of wood, and the soun seeped through the windows as a melody of birth. The handsome an fi--visa -as--,WML ,Aff striking design ofthe new student life center left students glowing with cu- riosity. And as their imagination i painted each part of the monumental structure, SHCP's Sesquincentennial came to a close with the vision of a new creation. As the students leap int another year, they look forward to broadcasting their spirit on the walls and stands of the new gymnasium, filling the air with deafening intensity and pride. The Fighting Irish, impa- tiently waiting to use their new court, get geared up to make an impressive entrance and provide a fierce fight. The whole school waits to see the new facility officially become part of the school community. You might think the new student center is just another building, but you have no idea... 1 Opening Page '?ooooooooooooooooo 0 Wllll lllillll Vllll KIIDW lllll . . l'here's som ch 'n bet een U ' W 4-59 You Have more te learn 60-79 'We W czfwczys changing B9 Te are mer than just a club 1 40-1 75 T's noT THCJT eesy 176 209 Where you QT? 210-221 llllll IIEWB Il0 illliil Opening ZHIBPBIS 30 much 3 . . ill BETWEE -lr Student Life e OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J 5 E gk K I K Q , , '-mi . ni V 1 .wen WG ,' A , X 4 gl' gK4:,,f!4i X K L55 .,U-Q Q' ,E ., Jn-1, Q A .,', N v A i wig :fy 7221 f v1'w Ei IN 4 EH 'L' K ' 'mgiie V rjllfg Ed! YIKW W ' I A I Y 4 X If 4 3 9 H, , ig 1-Q4 U' 41 tvffp, l ui? ' -V Division 000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? 'fogetnerngaill On SepTember 5Th, 2002, The enTire sTudehT body uniTed forThe lvldss of The Holy SpiriT. The moss gdve every- one The opporTuniTy To reflecT on losT yedr ond look forwcrrd To The coming yeor. The Sophomore, Junior, ond Se- nior cldsses welcomed ond inTroduced The Freshmen closs To Their firsT school moss. The moss gove The sTudenTs d chdnce To wedr Their new blue or green SHCP polos. The school pride The shiris rep- resenTed mode The sTudenTs feel uplifTed. The efforT of Cdmpus lVlinisTry ond Chorus in prepo- rdTion for The celebroTion wds obvious. The sTudehTs' beduTiful voices were hedrd ThroughouT The cdThedrdl while The liTurgicol ddhcers moved wiTh groceful edse. lvldny sTudenTs were impressed wiTh The spiriT of The sTudehT body. The school's firsT mdss reminded us of our school's uniTed communiTy ond whoT we do TogeTher ds o CdTholic school. I ThoughT ThoT The mdss wos very mov- ing, soid Junior Charles Luong. Cdmpus lVlinisTry, Cho- rus, dnd The sTudehT body mode The moss d moving experience. Liturgical dancers give a beautiful performance during the mass. Students of the Dc Marilliac school gather together to celebrate the first mass with the rest of the SHCP community. Student Life '? ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo bcnior Robert Petrini waits f with tl Father julian :ind the nimr servers walk toxvurds the sanctuary at thc beginning uf the mass. Seniors Sasha ,Iiwuk and ,Inner McDonald pass out programs as studcnts cnrcr the cathudral. idents stand up and join in the celebration. Our Charm did 4 grealjob in bringing our .rfhaol mmmunigy together with mmf: and .rmilingf1feJ. jennifer LoGuidice Father julian led the students and faculty in their worship. Cam1pu.f Afirzixgf and Cborux gave a great pegifmanfe. Eveglane laoked af if they go! Jomelbintg out M iz john Mark Tadena Mass of the Holy Spirit oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '3 Viz Scniors l.lNlN.lIll.!L'l ,Iisrnxxi :mal .Xudrcxx lu' up muff thru' Hui lncfmn' rluy thruxx xx.1rur'lmlI1mm wut mm ilu' ,' Lu1suspucr1ug umxx cl. 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' p 5 1 f Q L xu K i 'V 5 'U 1 -Q an I ' m A an ,ha f X5 r V' 1' 1 s ' e M -f .- r it if X xg J A 5 1 ll J .A iv ff- K y - mf- i 1 V- T Q' , Q ' -. , TW f - , -f ' g r ,ay 1: ' , X f ' , 'f '.1'11' . ,, if 1' 9 K 1. :ij , ,. '52 A , .L 2 an f ,Q ' . Q 2 'itniq - '! K ! Q!N M, . 4 jf M Q ,ss 'eff' f ' I fe . ,P M ' V' . aw ,L J . w ,- Vg, A vw Q x -.we XIV. SMU xmuguw Sxmfm trwm vXINL'I'lL'.lI1 ldrvl' L15 lu' urlmfu Scnmrx I.N1Qt'.111iu RJINIIKI, 'lum1fL'v' lhxw, Ylcrmml Chun licvcrly lx.1lwlur, Indio ,l1lUiU,AIlII'liUTi I11ymiu.1 SLIIICMLI, Umm Rwsnlm, .xml flymlugx fZ.lPL1I!! fm ilmr purf'm'1nz1nu'. nStudent Life '?' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ff v , ,J ' 1 E f M. xfgj , ' ff .Q . ,..,- 4 X35 Iirvhlur hnmis our Thu ncxx Wlilk-11 rhon 1-shirts TUiIL1I1if7T'S Huimcr Terms, Christopher l7uhg,jol1h Nguyuii, and Cihfford Luc. , swam 1 T Scumidcr, Seniors lirirm Haley ami Moriah Ortiz, and Ms. Turcla TOLIITCC rhc lucky xxihhurs of thc rnffiu prius. 1. The soorohihg suh shohe upoh The dThleTio field os sTu- dehTs gdfhered for The 2002 Wolk-d-Thoh kick off rolly. The Teochers dhd sTu- dehTs oolldporofed OD The porody of The TV show Ameri- ooh ldol , wiTh Mr. Sozo ds The oruel Simoh, Ms. Torres Kelly os Pould Abdul, ohd Mr. Jordon ds Rohdy. The firsT, dll mole group, performed VVdlk Like A lVldh ohd Threw woTer-poI- loohs ihTo The crowd. lTwC1S reolly greoT Throw- ihg vyoferpdlloohs ohd geT- Tihg people weT, sold Juhior Ricardo Pdngilincin. The seo- ohd, dll femole group, per- formed These BooTs Were lvlode For VVolkihg. Fiholly, The Tedohers Took The sToge wiTh VVolk This VVoy . Affer The performdhoes, Mr. Scudder, Ms. Turek, ond Sehiors Erin Haley ond Moriah Ortiz ohhouhoed The wihhers for The sTudehTs who proughf ih Sl 85.20 or more dohofiohs. The prizes iholuded gifT oerTifi- ooTes, GiohTs TickeTs, Whop- pers, d hord-hoT Tour Through The oohsTruoTioh siTe, ohd much more. The kick off rolly jumped sTorT The exoifemehf ohd oh- Tioipofioh for The VVolk-o- Thoh. E , fn 'tv lmquirlj, Iurcig, 0: yi ii.. AW ! ,x rrmnno, . rs, xiiywi, . r. .ure ,-nm . -1'-gyf, 'TQ-f:f.,L-iifngfjl q f'1z Stung give it their :lil in rhuir CfflJI'ITl21I'1CL EWR 1' ' Y ykcfw - . ..:iN'.6 . I ' . . ,, 3 '- lr - , ' 2 'N' 1 of XX11lk This XX m ' hx Aerosmith and Run KJ QQ EMQQQAQ 0 A D N . , '. A . -I um ' , ,4'jf DMC.. .vip ,354 T l iii f N - - Y :' ? buff Thu Seniors laugh :md enrol The uct: thu J 1 Ig 'ai ,m r ' .f xvwu put on hx' the rulchcrs :md Sruniunt 1 ' T l ' n ' K T Q QA' .2293- i.ME 'i ' A 'L wr- A x V ., Walk-a-thon Kick Off Rally Q? Ms. lfry holds up il mcgzxplmnu to slum' nn important part of fflulv Circcu, NIS. licrunrd, Mr, XY11llz1cu, and Mr. Xluc supcrvisc thu l2lI'lgllllLZAL' Clubs. 4 1 at .en- .assi I lbolggbf flu! ffm Adfzlip' Hifi' was u lQO0If zuqy fo ge! in1'of1vwI Wil? fha .rfhoolu 55' -Brandon Huey '06 v ww 3. ,F , 1 l 1 .i - lNIemlmurs of thc TUFIA' Club encourage students to become fi membcr The Xldilfjfy hair 1lf'd.S'f2l71 bmzufe flag' bar! the Dj CD16 Mfenea' fy? llye amz uilb a L!l7Zl'0' llillfjt' -Diana Balinglt '06 -f..,, Suuluuts Hmmm cliffsrcnr grades lmng out 11ml look nt booths ncur nhl- lmuskctbzlll COLU GQ SFs'.f!9'JP.kif? ....... . .... fifty f Big! no I T ll- ' ' nigc cvci'yoi'iL f p r T t C ll JN LHLOIII NIT. Kfllk'gL'T :md .luniors Spcncci' film-ng, klukub Rm-pkfi, :mal lldwiiiml Iirisim- 'uonv um . in rin firim fgillw pruiidli holil up their Bike Club K I t X 5 I ll B lil 1 I l T i b i K Sl S Tir. iiscuss iii -0111121 ion ii ou ff. 2 lb :--F -lliilqlff Oncefhedismissolbell for The firsT block on Sep- Tember 9Th, 2002, rong, dll The sfudenfs filed ouT of Their cldssrooms in dnfici- pofion of The Acfiyify Fdir. As They heoded To The De Poulcompuswhere The Ac- Tivify Fdir wos held, mosf sTudenTs, especidlly The Freshmen, were excifedly Tdlking dbouT sTdrTing The new school yedr by joining on offer school dcTiviTy. The De Poul cdmpus wos filled wifh sTudenTs ond Teochers in boofhs who en- couroged sfudenfs To join Their clubs. The Acfiyify Foir Qdve ouT o loT of informdfion dbouf The clubs. I olso liked The music, sold Freshmon Tolya Courfney. The lnfernofiondl Thes- pion Sociefy honded ouT lollipops To sTudenTs, ond The DJ Club sponsored mu- sic ThdT filled The pldzd. In- formofion regording differ- enf clubs wos given To sTu- denfs. These clubsincluded Idngucige clubs, Ldsdllion Youfh, STudenT Council, Newspoper, ond mdny oTh- ers. New clubs, such os The Movie Club, mode Their debuT. Nof only did The Acfiyify Fdir inspire school spirif, buT if olso helped Freshmen ond new sfu- denfs meef people. Activity Fair an oosooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooo 'T Scniors Molly Scuddux' and lfnurcu Tumors lcsslcn Ohlsscn and Iurld BICTJCT' Porter cniox' ons ot their lust dzmccs zu l T cniov 21 ovclv dilllkik' Toqcthcr. SIIVIF i x -cr- '1 'V' On Sepfennber 20, So- cred Heorf Cofhedrdl Pre- porofory sTc1rTed The school yedrwifh oiolf of High VolT- ogef' The wild ond crdzy high school sTudenTs flooded The high-ceilinged lower holl. A buzz of excifrnenf rushed Through The crowd os The DJ ployed The firsT song of The nighT. The doncewosogreof oloporfunify for sfudenfs To hong ouT Wifh friends or even mdlcenewfriendsfhof would Idsf o life Time. Soinfronics elecfrified Student Life The crowd wifh The loTesT ond hoTTesT singles from drTisTs such ds Nelly, J. Lo, ond Pink. For sonne sfudenfs, ddncing wosn'T Their Thing. lnsfeod, They vvenf oufside ond Tollced wifh oTher friends while enjoying The cool nighf dir. Overdll, The ddnce wos o blosf. IT wds o fun, exifing, ond joyful occd- sion. According To Fresh- mon Jon Estonia, High Volfoge wds ToTolly dwe- some ond rodicdlly wicked. ltmior .Xtlrinn Wong eagerly prepares thc buck drop in Iimc for the dancu. Soplromwrcs Cllzxudm Xglliiilf, Xmlrca YL-lu, and Katie Chin, and their gucsts enjoy a group dzmcc IOQCIIICY. 05 vw .--'N -. 1 gg, m , TQ, ,iw X, fr ' my , Q K -V ' -- - ff. . '-k- A ' fi Urs Cfhristinzl Bzilistrx-ri, Brittany Nelson, .Xllisml Hnyus, :md Pzturu Cztrtrcll gruove to the music. High Voltage Juniors Janessa Rozal and Ann Marie O'Sullivan were among the many Block Club members that helped facilitate the mass. Wm. Mercy High School representatives sing with enthusiasm while participating in the song's hand movements. The mass was a great - experience for the school I0 come together. if-N . A g - Erica Santos , 3 s 5 25 2 i ilk.. 3 'Wx sa w Sophomore Alaish Wren takes her tum to receive Communion. ..,... eeevgeseesazzit' K at as xi -w ii II gave a senrimentul feeling and offered closure. - Bradford Ladera '04 E Senior Santia Andrews leads her fellow liturgical dancers in a harmonious ensembl Y gyiqglnylkilfgllli000000000000000000 1 - .f'z.ssts,i.:l i er Julian and several students make their way out ofthe Cathedral wing the mass. Many students Worked together to Bishop Wester processes in lo lead the create a commemorative tlag. Il'l21SS. F A veor hod possed since The TerrorisT oTTock OD The UhiTed SToTes. Sl-ICP, os o commuhiTy, hcid grieved TogeTher ofTer The Trdgedy ohd everyohe helped eoch oTher To pull Through. To commemorc1Te Those IosT ond The fomilies who suffered, The sTudehTs dhd TocuITy ofSHCPhosTed o speciol goTherihg oT ST. lVlory's CciThedrc1l. Repre- sehToTives from dll four Archdioceseh high schools uhiTed oTTheSepTemberl l memoriol moss. The IiTurgicol dohcers uplifTed The ehTire cer- emony wiTh Their TolehTs ohd groce. Juhior Melissa Pcmgonibcm, cz Jubilee Chorus member, sold, The experience wos ihfluemidl ohd memoroble ond The sohgs relciTed vvell To The memoric1I. The Chorus filled The CoThedrol vviTh Their voices cmd broughTdbouTo com- forTihg Teelihg for The ehTire commuhiTy. This mecihihgful cer- emohy is ohe ThoT Sl-ICP will olwoys remember. Al- Though This Qll Ivlemoriol sighified oh ehd To our sod- hess, The mohy lives ThoT were IosT Through The Trog- edy will cilwoys hold ci spe- cicil pldce ih our heorls. 911 Memorial 15 cocoonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T' 1.4 The sTudenT body ond fdculfy gdfhered Togefher on The bledchers of The Golden Gdfe Pork Polo Fields on The foggy Friddy morning of Sep- Ternber i3. The morning be- gon wiTh The Sfor Spongled Bonner, sung beoufifully by Juniors Jeanna Loquindcmum ond Janine Pact. NexT, rdffle prizes were dwdrded by lVlr. Scudder To lucky winners who generously confribufed S200 or rnore. All grode levels Took pdrf in on l- R-l cheering conTesT, ond The Seniors, who dll Took pride in being of Their fourfh ond findl Wdlk-d-Thon, enThusidsTicolly rose To yicTory. As The enThusidsm, en- ergy, ond excifernenf filled The cold dir, sTudenTs ernborked on The TOK wolk. The prior week hod dllowed The sfudenfs To supporf ond Tdke pdrf in school fundrdising. Everyone enjoyed The fresh oir during The dcTuol wdlk ond The cornrnuniTy be- cdrne unifed in dcfion. Freshrnon Tami Tan sold, The Wdlk-d-Thon vyds d good experience To geT To know more people. The yedrly evenT vyds o successful journey Thof will re- rnoin ds dnofher porT of SHCP's hisfory. juniors get il good hand starr on the journcx 1 I1 Q park. In-shmcu XIlClTL'llQ Iinilxu, Quay-nip f iguinn, and Xngclyn Fxiirxrcln wait for thu llli-Ll-ThCJI1 to lvcgiu. Student Llfe 'T 00000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo l 2 W Q sl 'm '- '. A ' lr X x ' x X x K, X ,fxxiax x z:Q l'rL-shi ,Iuniors VILIITIITC P11111 mul ,lcnnnn IAILILITITLTLIITLIIN L mu with their xl-rsinn ul' thc Star SPIIITQTCLT liamm-r. ncn Ryan Dilag mul Nll1lifliK,iSf1lXX'llLCT their cgmls stzu ln' Ms. Lac. lull XLLLINLN ILL LIULUII :li Ll 1 1 'x xxlllx mms 1 LQ Q Y XL 1 f I1 Ha.. The ply was a masierjrlefe and lllrr TK zr a ufandegful dmfrtar Knstm Wilson Senior Nick Lien prepares the music and fixes the lighting before the performance. Calling il a high :cbool plfgf if an underrlatemenl. -Andrea Perez '06 Student Life Senior Beck Diefcnbach enjoys his piece of bread while reading his mi1ster's letter. junior Dwayne Corcoran, who plays Silvio, pleas for forgiveness from fflarice, played by junior Chloe Cucco, ,W Um ., f. ,ml-1 'PYYY' A' Q-rr ,, , . it-Y-X Yiwu 4 1 7 t 1' 1 Y ff is! 71 site I9xr?f!?YQ..?igf,f't1ti'eI7t9e !9'91v -W--M....... ? m S if Senior linthleen Nolan as Smeraldinrejuniot Caitlin Mullain ns Lombardi, and Senior liugene Quan as Pantzilone look on as Cla portrayed by junior Niki Baker, and Silvio, playecl by Senior joe Xlfhearty, make up and declare their loye. 'T oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lhomore Marika Stephens helps Sophomore Rebecca Fazio put on :eup before the big night. .,,, M 2 K A , ..-' ' X, X , ,,.f' T . f wi . 0, . M Q, . if ,435-'53 'h'h T S fellas ii' lun as a happy ending for Senior Beck Diefenbach's character, Trufhildino, Smeraldina, played by Sophomore Katie Ward. obllier S13 8 As The lighTs dimmed ond The music come oh, The dudi- ence exciTedly wdiTed To view The sToge ThoT would soon be filled wiTh TolenTed ocTors ond ocTresses. The mix of dromd ond comedy mode The Ser- vohT of Two lVlosTers o breoTh- Tcikirig ploy. The fcibulousdirecTorduo of lVlrs. T-K ond lVls. Oglesby held dudiTiohs in SepTember for The voirious roles. The cdsT spehT mdhy mohihs rehersihg Their lines ond odrTs. They dlso wehT Through hours of mdke up ond cosTume prepdroTion To perfecT Their TrohsTormoTion ihTo Their chorocTers. Besides The cosT, The Tech crew olso worked hord To moke The seT beouTiful. They hond crofied bockgrouhds, builT props, ond pc1ihTed de- sighs. The ploy ron for Two weekends during November, wiTh Two differenT cosTs for eoch weekend. lvlony people sow The ploy mulTiole Times becouse eoch cosT wos eouollyexcellem. The cdsT oloyed Their roles oerfecTIy To moke o five sTor performoncef' Freshmon Monica Wong excloimed. iq TQ, 11111 I' - .4 Crew: Row 1: R. Mack, Nl Roebuck Row 2: P. Soracco, P. RiClenour,J. Chen, R. Solis, T, Baxter, li. Peters. ROW 3: M. Borden, I.. Monge, pl. I.oGiuduce, T. Nguyen, l. da Rom, Linn, S. Tam, 4 Dun, C. Bauer. 1 Florindo and Beatrice, played by kk Senior lan Collier and junior Victoria - Frings, realize that the other is alive. Fall Play 19 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? 9? 253. . It was jim dressing up in dqjcerent themes every day. - Ryan Tiyoyao '05 ,5 'Q 'ii' ' with it Senior Andrew Lawhon shows his cowboy spirit on Western Day. Q Spirit 'Week gun' students the opporlunirv to show school spirit. - Meryl Louie '04 5 ig VIP il V 5 -4. if ii c 2, A ,Wi , i ,M x Ak' ff iv , in D 'av ii y. QQ- L. W . P I aim 1. ' miors Sara Vignoles and Gabriella Sanlimauro dress n Turn-Back-the-Clock Day. like teens from the 90's Seniors Greg Guitron and Katrina Austria sport their jerseys on Twin Day. Students cheer with excitement at the Bruce Mahoney. V.a 'x -1 .I Cowboys dnd cowgirls rodmed the school on the first ddy of Spirit Week, lylon- ddy, September 23. Villdins hdd no chdnce of cdusing trouble os bdtmdns dnd supermdns pdtroled the schoolpremises oniuesddy. Then, students were dll of d sudden dressed in pdirs or triplets forWednesddy's Twin Ddy. And, on dnother ddy, SHCP worped bdck to the time periods ofthe post with fdshions thdt rdnged from bellbottoms to retro fits of the edrly 90's for Turn-Bdck- the-Clock Ddy. lt wos dll in prepdrd- tion for the Bruce lyldhoney. SHCP students hdd the op- portunity to boost their en- ergy throughout Spirit Week. Credtively pldnned by the Student Council, the week offered students the choince to dress up dccord- ing to different themes. Junior Notdssid Tciyog sold, Coming to school in modified dress for d whole week wds the best pdrt of Spirit Week. The week concluded with Si-ICP Ddy ond the tunfilled Bruce lvldhoney rdlly. Students showed their spirit by wedring ony Sl-ICP dppdrel or Irish colors. Spirit Week wos d totdl success! Spirit Week oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '3' The Duugghterw qffbafig' banjo pmvle lhmutglmut fbe L'..S'. .fbere ,haxrion and lejnflfzesx ifwzlenfed the hw g' Muffy. - jackie Leung '06 Ms. Ershler and Sister Grace talk leisurely after the mass. The Duuigbfen' :gf Cbmigy :Wuxi would no! :fe af furfmfzl uitlwut lhe vhomx, Jpifiluul readmg arm' flam'erJ. -Erika Rosales '03 Student Life .Xrclilnishop l.cVaLlz1 walks up the aislc, blessing thc Congrcgziticm. Ms. l'llYflI'1ClU1' :xml Sistnr l.I'i1IlCCS talk to a Daughter of fflmriti drcsscd in hui' rrzlciiticmzil habit, .1 F :Q -3 1 1 S Xb Nlr. Moc :xml Nlr. Cfmulelly enjoy a delicious feast after the mass. 'T oooooo0000oooooooooooooooooooooooo d lMahonu fl begin Angelus Walks down the aisle us unirnrs anime Punt and Jeanna lltl tl d I .I ,l blstcr Ioan Cnbson IITTYOCILICCS The Eu- Lfllllllfldmum Ti TC C21 10 fil with fhdf 1 C1 T b ri 1 Daughters if lmri in CHU I L1 YOICLIS. Illlllurinu UNB The DaughTers of ChariTy Mass Took place on SepTember 28, 2002, aT SainT Mary's CaThedral, To honor The DaughTers on Their SesauicenTennial an- niversary. ln l852, seven sisTers seT ouT from The EasT coasT for San Francisco To build schools, shelTers, and hos- piTals. Along The way, Two of The slsTers died of cholera while crossingTheTreacher- ous Panama. The remain- ing slsTers reached Their desTinaTion in San Fran- cisco safely. The DaughTers of ChariTy have conTinued To give generously To The communiTy. Many priesTs, BroThers, and SisTers aTTendedTheser- vice To honor The Daugh- Ters Tor all ThaT They have done over The years. The harmony of The choir, The graceful dancers, and The sTudenTs' eTTorTs gave The DaughTers a mass ThaT They will always remember. AfTer The mass, dinner was provided for all Those who aTTended The cer- emony. The CaTeres had prepared many hors d'oeuvres and oTher delica- cies. Everyone socialized wiTh one anoTher and meT new people. lT was a peauTiTul way To celebraTe our arrival in San Francisco T50 years ago, said Sisier Grace. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ' , i,. ,1, ..,e. as .ww fzwmi '?:y.,rv lngvmgflr f On o cold, chilly nighT in OcTober, sTudenTs woiTed pd- TienTly in line To geT inTo The onnuol l-lomecoming ddnce orgonized by The Senior Council. Edger doncers duickly filled The coTeTerid ds The DJ rocked The nighT wiTh music. STudenTs were noT lim- iTed To jusT doncing. lvlony were dole To enjoy The ocTiyi- Ties ThoT occomoonied The donce. The inTloTdbIe oo- sTdcle course ond boxing ring enTerToined mony when They Took o bredk from The rdging donce floor. Homecoming wos fun 2 Scnoii' Sllllillfifiill Dumil rwcuixus hu' zmxird Tin' must iikr-ix rr: inc xor ...Vim Jimfsw 1 o . N b .. , J T if becouse we hod The choice To donce inside or Toke pdrT in The ouTdoor fesTiviTies, com- menTed Freshmdn David Forondo. No one could forgeT The onnuol crowning of Home- coming King Tony Dinh ond Queen Irene Gardner. 0Ther owords ThdT were given ouT dT The donce were mosT likely To : come bdckToSl-lCPdnd Teoch, oe kicked ofT Survivor, end up on Judge Judy, ond on oword for corniesT jokes. This donce wos diTTerenT from ony oTher ond seT d new sTondord for donces To come. Homecoming Qucun Ircnc linrderriur' Kathleen Dcriquiro, posu in 11 picture with -lCbSiC2l Dun Ami may If , Ciirisrirm Young, Bianca Nicrczuiu, Dcbomi ef ri ! . I .Xmiino, and Yrithaly Perez cinncc the nighr i I a away with rhuir friends. Student Life .T ,M k .V I 9L11'x1xm'. 'l1i Cminrici Du Gufnmn Timis rim rihsrririu CULTYSL' xcn nr rrxinxn Senior Stacy Keenan enjoys llic nights l obstacle course. Senior Rhonda Fliltcr laughs ill. hcr award for Hcornicst jokes. il, zirnliicig T. Dinh, S. Duviill, fl. -jeiiiin ing, .X. Nlui, la. Ramirez, tl. Reyes, bl. l igs, l. Nlclntirc, Nl, CiLlL'I'l'L'1'O, R. lflitrcr, Nl. Scuddcr, ,X. Knglurson, pK. 'l4HSI?1111J5lil, lill, li, Quan, CQ Nlzinkiuxvicy, wi mi 1 ,ef ,A , gg - 1 7 i if iv ., ,,.,, ' Fw gg A ,, 1 , if -HW I lfrzfomf flu llllfqllt' fllYi,l'f pn! nu fjllif 1't'L17'i,l' lmffzfffrwmgg. -Elizabeth Kress '04 D4lNlQl llurman and .Xslilcy Tliriiillcill liiive fun on the Llzlnccflmmr. ggi 'llf nm mzffi' afgjflfrffrzfkfrozff zz rijglfblr affirm. mm' I i'f1fq1'wf if ffforozgglfff' -Christina Young Homecoming 'Tr Wai nm' la .ree fhe geneariionf M alum' mme logeflyer to honor their alma mutex - Ms. Bell 4 ' h Alumni pause and reflect on their days in school. mfdl' ' Cm W ekrqf, T, ,. ,Tv - W-1 A - meg. . ,k.. , , W wiwmlx , 'Tl way ggreaf to .fee that .flue Para'lnl'.r had fbeir own fzmzb' lable. -Mx. Murphy Student Life One alum sits as he rests from thc exciting Back to School dav. The alums ended the reunion with Il Sunday brunch. 4 The dinner at thc stadium commenced the scsquicenteunial celebration 'T ooooooooooooooooooooo0000000000000 T is Hr- v'rV iltcrcstcd with new plans for thc Student Iifc Canter. The scrccn at Pac Bull Park was Pmgmmmcd IO d15PlfW fl Slide Brother .XI'lfOll10 rcmlnlsce' show of thc schools history. xx-ith one Ot the ,1 . . , 5 A .1 ums. ln The heighT of The World Series Gomes be- Tween The C5ionTs ond An- gels, exciTemenT, joy, ond eogerness filled The oir os SHCP held Their Sesquicen- Tenniol Reunion oT PocBell Pork. AlThough The olums ond TdculTy were busy colching up on one onolhe-r's lives, dll were olso very eoger To cheer on The GionTs. The olums ond foc- ulTy dined in The luxury boxes of The sTodium ond were seoTed occording To Their groduoTing cldss. The following morning, in The lower holl of ST. Moiys CdThedrol, o moss wos held ond The Losolloin! VincenTion Aword wos re- ceived by Paul Zgraggen '50 ond Dr. Bonnie Renderos '85. On Bock To School doy, The olums visiled closses To bring bock The memories of Their high school yeors. lT wos noT unlil long df- Ter The World Series Gdme ended ThoT The olums ond TdculTy deborTed The sTo- dium wiTh sTories from old friends ond hobby memo- ries. Sesquicentennial Reunion oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? ..,.- , S if V ' wi 5' f'57A V. 'Qfiy ' ' H ? 'QFYZ a ,J ' 3 .- , 1 ' EU W ' Q M M f fl n w. . ' Ya! Student Life SIINUI' Rcmhurl Xic.u'di la tlmnd ns HXXvlk'I'Cf H lu' L'I1lL'I'5 thc llkxllfmxxuu CHINCSI. I7!'L'Sl1INL'l1 Xlglll ClloL1luj11milxm' xml Xnzxmxxrin Urtcnvu tuAr1Hu1 thu umxxd as Cm f .' , ' gmupmug tlwcy mm the lust group cm1u-sr k1xx.11'd. 14- lwcsluncn Ixyh- ,IIHXCIXLJS :md XIm11c.1 lxully slum' rlw xpirir :H the Iinllmwcu Cc1stL1n1L- and Scum-:lm lfomusr :xr thc Dclyzml fZ1llNPLlS. ,A rw' 'T , l' T gs:-gr - as r' X - ' i ii . 'ff 1 -,,-, . 'fi-J ,A iff? W ' ' :fig x '.r,.lf , N' ' c My , T ' ,Hx Y -9- ez' img' 1f?f:?.i vw' wr ,glmviw : - r , . ir f-,-'NIQX3 F T, ifiifif rv. 571' -fl ,Lx 'lfvgxwn ' V iiors Stcphnninri fflioxv, Rose Nlnric Wong , and blrxrniu Iizrsru riisguisu rhcrnsuivcs T1 pumpkin, Snow White, :mil 11 gyspy, Srmphinorcs Sr-ir-rm Roqrrc. billllmlil Talley, and Xlulissn Xml- siriixc ll pose ns ll pumpkin, L1 devilish angel, llmiryfs qjlyrig 14-rs and 561-Gnu LL-C .ind ll kiln, posu as priest .md nun ufxr to Fr. biulinn, www On Ocioper Sl, Sl-ICP sTdrTed off vvlTh cr Bool Fdlrles, lVl8clVls, devils, cdTs, cheerleoders, dnd oTher Terrifying crediures hounTed The hdllwoys ond possessed The pldzds on edch com- pus. The Depoul cdrnpus hdd rndny SCTSOVTWS ond shouis wiTh The crowds cheering ond cldpping for The BesT Cosiurne ond Loudesi SCTGOITT ConTesTs. The smooih grooves from The DJ Clup rndde The evenT rnore of d Thriller dndd lVlonsTerMdsh. lnThe conTesT, d lornp won for rnosi creoiive cosiume. Also G-ood ChdroleTTe's Benji ond d groupie won for pesi group. OTher cosTurnes were d kung Tu rndsTer, fdlry princess, ci rdppli, ond who could forgeT The fdrnous VVhere's VVdldo'? On The LdSolle corn- pus, sTudenTs goT in on The fun Too. The upper cldssrnen hod greoi cosTurnes ds well. There were pdpies, dngels, cell phones, fdrnous rnusicdns, celeprlTies, ond more. l-ldlloween vvds o ddy To be someihing you dre noT ond To pe ds credTive ds you could pe. lT vvds o doy of condy, dressing up, ond fun dcTlviTles. No rndTTer vvhdT dge you were, you could sTill love The Hollow- een spiriT. Walk-a-thon Kick Off Rally Although I had a lot of work the next day, it was worth it because it was a fuyilling experiem'e.'f Janine Paat '04 .-- J, fm . el junior Matthew Russo takes time to reficct abcnut the retreat in his journal. x t . Q u I' I ei . K ,V ..,, t mi W ,, W 3 le The Freshmen retreat gave me a better outlook on the SHCP communitv and gave me the time to meet other classmatesl' James Abad '06 Student Life ,lunitwrs Stephzmic Spiers and Timm Susocx create titu- mnsks tts a xxmty to Sy'I11iD0ii76 thu choices that hum restricted them. Freshmen cngztgc experiences. 1I'l il CHXIXCYSLITIUI1 L1bOLlT Yi1C1I' HCXY e FTM :-Q Q .igsli .3-xt, The kluninrs build a pytmnid :iS il way to ciuvclop trust in one uno 'i oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ff 59 If gi? , llll Freshmen clrqxx a poster tn r p t tl lt YCS CU 'ICH' il at SHCP. Prcshmun Michelle Ma, Richard Nnu, Scniors und luniors pllrt1ClP2ltC ii :mal Stephen Bajzu plug' human hingo. icebreaker to build I'C2llUXYilTl'l. agus GUML As The sun slowly rip- ened on on eorlyfoll morning, o group of exuloeronT Juniors poorded o pus heoded To lVlounT Alverno, Redwood Oily, To empork on on unfor- geTiople spiriTuol journey. VViTh The underlying Theme being Choices, Jun- iors Took o momenT To reflecT on Their pc1sT, presenT, ond TuTure decisions. The doy sTorTed os sev- erol reTreoT groups poricipoTed in ice-loreokers, Then conTinued wiih group discussions, mosk-moking, ond oTher ThoughT-provok- ing ocTiviTies. The reTreoT wos o greoT woy for sTudenTs To goin o deeper sense of Themselves ond Their lives. LoTerin The yeor, groups of Freshmen gc1Thered in The Lower Holi CoThedrol To goin o pelTer undersToncling of whoT The SHCP communily is oil dpouT. Severcil Senior volun- Teers led The reTreoTs ond helped Freshmen relox. lVlony enjoyed The opporlunily To preok The ice wiTh oTher fel- low clossmoTes by unTon- gling The humon knoT, cre- c1Ting ponners, ond porTcipoTing in group discus- sions. Junior and Freshmen Retreat 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'T xx i H A l l' ee 3 X I Qk l r ii, E lv i I liked how the dance was haU' inside and haU' outside. It was nice I0 be able to go outside after dancing fbr a long time. Jessica Rose '04 Freshman Samantha Cheng and hcr date take a break from dancing J' It is always fun to get dressed up and chill with friends. The selling this year was unique and created a great atmosphere. Caroline Grass '04 . Srv.4evr.uife... Alunim' Tlwmzu l.u rmjms flu' cxcniu- Llrwwnl 111 ll NILIIAB' guimy AlLlIIlHl'8 slwxx ilu' mnmiuu' 1 l K ex euiug wluli pusing Ihr the ummm. AF Xxx L Sunifm lxwlul U'lxucfc .xml Ssmmx Dixmll run' alumni- llHOfINUXII1gT1J tlu' lwcms lamial clmvn lvx ll1L fzmyni Susoux and Scnior iihris li ht up thu duncu floor lsnts dancu to thu sounds ot' hip-hop xvhilt- ying thc night with their Tiricnds and dzltcs. Illcllanmn Evellilll STrings of prighT vvhiTe ChrisTmos lighTs reflecTed off of The domp grounds of The DePoul compus couriyord, vvhile 550 Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, Seniors, ond Their guesTs sTumpled onTo The mogicol scene. The Sopho- more Closs Council preoThed life inTo The DePoul cofeierio vviTh scores of Tinsel, polloons, lighTs, ond o lively DJ To leod The nighT. Thelodiesond genTIemen of The evening orrived in elegdnT oTTire ond enjoyed The chorm- ing Touches of The poll vvhile doncing The nighT ovvdy. lvlr. PorIonTe's orT room vvos Trons- formed vviTh lighTs ond siocked vviTh coke ond oiher goodies. ATTrdcTive vvhiTe condle-liT Tdples loy scoiTered ocross The courTyord vvhere sTudenTs could Toke o preoTher vviTh o cold drink. STudenTs copTured The ro- monce ond friendship of The evening on comero os They posed in fronT of on inTimoTe vvinTery londscope. As The clock Tolled l l, sTudenTs reluc- Tonily deporied from The win- Ter vvonderlond. JusT like The ChrisTmos lighTs over The en- chonTed pldzo, The memories of The poll would shine prighTly in The minds of The sTudenTs. f-ag.. 'Q 93 xluniors Daniella Iiamni, Liz Dil5ono, Pnnthikxi Idlittham, und NICQZUT Nlcklntcc show that thc night was also About tiricnds getting togethur and hztxing 21 good time. lfrushincii Couples talic 21 breather out on the courtyfwd under the stairs. Winter Ball 33 o00oo00oooooooooooooooooooonoooooo 'T' Sacred llearfs Aluhilec provide music anal Q , I l Z The man' made mejbel Wee there um a .rfrwgg bond helweefz flue rtudmir' fimiirf and Ihr fflrool -Megan Voss '05 Father julian sings along with the jubilee chorus. e ..f' Th max: 111111 gms! bemzzse evegyone IW ufifb n jkkng zy'1m1bf. -john-Michael Reyes '05 songs lh 2 V1 mughc mul rhc mass. 3 , Qi 2 'ia Soplwrnnfwrcs -Iason l .LlHg and Oscar listrada cnjny rcfrushmems after the mass. f Sophrmmorcs Melissa Nave, Selena Roque, and liimiko Wlilliams enjoy the mass with their families. tm Student Life '? 00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I l l I ll ass Wllll rl l ll T Ulllblls from Nllldiflf T I lstrv. IC IC 3 0 Ill WRT 1 Blaming unit! Sophomore liTurgicol ddhcers Kimiko Willioms ohd Seleho Roque dohced Qrdcefully dowh The isles of ST. lvTory's CoThedrol To The music broughT by The jubi- lee chorus. Block ohd col- orfully poTTerhed cloThs were wropped orouhd The dohcers' bodies. IT wos Suhdoy OcTo- ber l3Th. Sophomores ohd Their fomilies crowded ih The lower holl of ST. Mory's CoThedrol To be o porT of The ohhuol Sophomore Tomily moss. Eveh Though The moss is o hewTrc1diTioh, There were mohy people who oTTehded. The moss begoh wiTh Sophomore Nino MorTihez collihg eyeryohe To wor- ship. She remihded The oT- Tehdees of The Theme, come To The TeosT. Sophomore modero- Tors, Mr. Cohhoh ohd Ms. Turek os well os sophomore couhcil members, hohded ouT crosses To eoch of The sTudehTs. The crosses sym- bolizedTheuhiTyofThecloss cmd love of fclmily ThdTwc1s creoTed oh ThoT doy. The moss showed ev- eryohe The supporT of The fdmilies clhd The sTudehTs in The school commuhiTy. lT wos oh evehl ThoT broughT eyeryoheTogeTher Through ToliTh. Everyohe leTT wiTh o sehse of commuhiTy ohd o Teelihg of uhlTy. Sop11o111orcs 1811108 and Richard Mczlrdi SOPl'l0lT10l'C Sclcnn Roquc, 2 hlurgical snug along at the mass wllh their mother dancer, makes the mass more umque :md hrrnhur, senior Rohcrr .X1CIll'Lll. through dance. Sophomore Family Mass 'Q Seniors Peter Reidenour, jennifer Chen, Bernice Aguns, Kathleen Deriquito, Matthew Morales, and lirik Larson wait and cheer while the other units present. Debators wait in front of the cathderal to get picked up by the bus for their tiring two hour trip to Sacramento. We never thought we would make it this far. Iris a great honor to be amongthe top five schools in the entire state. -Sasha .Iouk Molly Scudder, Sasha jouk, and lain McIntyre practice before they present. SHCP did reallv well for its first year competingin We the People. The schools from the suburbs were feeling the heat. .-Duncan Wilson '03 ' q?DFOEif?lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO ',,,.pv Dr. link gives final pointers before the unit prese ally Paul, Ashley Clam, csca Torre, and Stcfuny lfontelln to thc iudgcs. ik fl 5 1- it St XX Q A x W . f .4 ,Mt if , . 1 s .Q , its-X. . - ' f' 2 'A i X ., ., ' 'iZ g -...N yi Q Ftcr thc dcbaxtcs the students toured the statc capitol id watched the finalists present. We The IlellalllI'S During the month of No- vember, both AP Govern- ment closses decided to be ci port of the We the People de- bote ot SF City Holl. With their tight victory, the block 7 closs proceeded to the Regionol debote in Ooklond ogoinst Foothill High School on Jonu- dry l i. Although the closs per- formed well, they were de- feoted. After returning home, Dr. Link got the news thot they were going to Scicromento to the Stote Competition os the wildcord teom. Mrs. Scudder ond Ms. McFodden helped with the debote proctlces by octing osjudges. On Februory 5, they took o two hour bus trip up to Scicromento. There they toured the stote copitol ond met students from the other ten stote fincilist schools. Eoch unit presented their understonding of the impor- tonce of our government os well os the current offoirs in our society. While the teom did not odvonce to notionols, they ploced 5th out of 200 schools in Colifornio ond left with o better understonding of our constiution, citizenship, ond useful debote skills. Debates: Row I: I. Mclntyre, M. Scudder, B. Petrini. E. Larson, A. Lawhon, M. Paul, R. Muck, D, Wilson, P. Ridenour, M. Morales. Row 2: R. Leung. S. Jouk. K. Deriquiio, J. Chen. C. Aguilar. J. Johnson. A. Anderson, A. Rodriguez, F. Torre, Dr. Link. Row 3: E. Ramirez, A. Gam, S. Keenan, Row 4: B. Agnus. S. Fomela. J. Schulz. K. Smith. D. Schutz. J. Leong The dcbators ure hard at work studying late the night before thc units are to present. Dr. link gives a quick pep talk of what to expect the next day. Debates 37 000o0so0o0oooooooooooooooooooooooo '? 'Wly ffllff adapted aAyQr11ib', and if was roffyfbrlinlg knoufmg ufr were Lqizfifflg fomeom' a wondeqjial Cbrzhzfvzaf. Margaret Vuong' '06 Seniors jessica Schutz and Deirdre Holland and Ms.Shapir0 help wrap gifts for Christmas. Seuicws Nlishn Uspiox' nm loud thc humlrccls of czms Yflll. lfrcslunun Murlhl-xx' Vnlumi Llli-l-L'l'k'Ill Cunnul tiomls th in during the vlllHlIlliSglXll1 l .Xmh Luc help into the dclivcrx hclp wrt ull chl- nt xwrc l51'ULlgl1I g lwml Drivu. 4 W. The tqy and famzedfmrl dfive are fum fgneaf 6Xd0p!6.f gf the Iri.rl1'5 good mmmzuzljy .q9irif. Michael Justin Lee '06 Ib Student Life '? soooalso000000oooooooooooooooooooo ,Iuniur ,lnkuh Rzcpku null Frcslimim Murtlicxx hyllltllfl help L foml from thc czmislurs, wlicrc students chmarcal czmnell for Blimt-ii ,Ion l,c imtl Cfhris lsmliziilml ht-lp lp gifts to conceal thu prcst-nts xvithin. , . my inor Molly Paul wraps it box nuxr to the giving trcc t Block lfivc family Adoptions, IT was ThaT Time of year when giving and sharing was on everyone's mind. SHCP em- braced The holiday splriT once again by donaTing much needed canned food and pre- senTs To The annual food 84 Toy drive. WiTh each ornamenT pulled from The Giving Tree, more Toys and cloThing were donaTed To less forTunaTe boys and girls. Thanks To all The greaT ST. Nicks of The school, many kids had gifis To open on Chrisfmas morning. Meanwhile, many Block Five classes adopied a family in need a beTTer ChrisTmas. ln The adopT-a-family program, Teachers and sTudenTs re- ceived a lisT of iTems a family needed, such as coaTs, shiris, and baThroom essenTials. The class Then pulled Togefher all Their resources To fullfill The famiIy's every wish. OTher sTu- denTs Took on The imporTanT pari of wrapping The presenTs. Through This season of giving, SHCP clearly demon- sTraTed our moTTo, EnTer To learn, leave To serve. Many unforTunaTe families were able To have a veryjoyful Chrisfmas because of all The donaTions and suppori from our commu- niiy. fVf!4w z'!A?f41f , ...... H, , .-,,. , Sophmorcs Cemlzihl Smclzmd and Kimiko Williams help wrap presents for the Giving Tree. Suniors Sammie Duval and Matt Sterling help unch other wrap a gift to make someones Christmas special. so0ooooooooooooE??H?!1oqIqYoQI:imq ' ior Q J btcphame SPIEIS rrscs to Safllice learlllll On the morning of No- vember 20, students and teachers left tor Tijuana, Mexico as part ot their service trip. The visit started when ten students and two adults flew to San Diego, then drove a van across the border to Mexico. The action started right away. The group was taken to Centro De La Salle where they met with other participating youth groups. They learned about the kind of impact they would have on the commu- nity. Out of the many acitivities in which the Venaver group participated, two stood out. Bysanding andrepainting . ,Batik the outside ot houses, the stu- dents gave the community a much needed tace lift. During this renovation, students took time to interact with the adults and play with the chil- dren. Atter doing this, the stu- dents could not help but real- ize how fortunate they were back at home. Another memorable event the group experienced was their interaction with the less privileged citizens living by the dump site. Students were able to distribute about 250 bagged lunches. After the un- forgettable experience, stu- dents returned home with a whole new outlook on life. A s I S HIOIS NICOIHS Bohs, jonathan folentlno, w h d Veronica McDaniel interact With t c hildren. nor tn' 'azio c s he 'i s ma Student Life ?' oosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Iaddc occasion as she helps repamt the housf J., Pix 4 The children play around as they enjoy their recess. Senior Nicolas Solis plays with a child he met in Mexico. Seniors Sabrina Delgado and Jennifer Reyes stop painting, to pose for a picture. i ww fe W' V aver: Row l: A. Fong. M. Chung, A. Fazio. M. Sterling. S. Spiers Row 2: J. Tolentino, J. Reyes. V. Daniels Row 3: S. Delgado, N. Solis Venaver was an eye-opening experience. I enjoyed it very much and at lhe same time learned a lot. Jennifer Reyes '03 Senior Veronica McDaniel writes down her thoughts in a journal that she brought along for the trip. It was a meaningful experience. It's something that I will hold in me for the rest of my lie. Jonathan Tolentino '03 Venaver 41 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Tumors hold our rin-ir hands To show off lumor Danielle Buck and her morlmur El1ClI' ru-xx' mugs, Xwllt ro lmrimg up thc Knits. . rw 11' 1 Eff T , yy A' , ,fs.W. W 4' I I F if ..,.:,:1l2Lxiiizffz?11r'T ' M, ,..:gm,,,,, 3 11 f WQEMSPT' 1, 'TP T haw Lilllll On The morning of No- vember iO, The Junior closs goThered wiTh Their friends ond Tomily in The ST. lvlory's CoThedrc1l Tor The Junior Fomilylvloss ond o clossring CeremonyThoTfollowed. Fo- Ther Jeon-Pierre Bongilo spoke on inspiring homily ThoT oslced The Juniors To give groTiTude for Their bor- enTs' supborT ThroughouT Their yeors oT Sl-TCP. As The Juniors move To- words Their Tinol yeor oT SHCP, The closs ring will serve os or remembronce of Their devoTion, hord work, oChievemenT, ond uniTy Student Life wiThin The communiTy. lvlr. Scudder bresenTed o closs ring To eoch sTudenT, ond Those who didn'T hove on obborTuniTy To purchose o ring received o keyohoin. The voice of The Jubilee Choir groced The moss wiTh enchonTmenT. Junior solo- isTs showed off in The over- whelming TolenT To The Closs of 2004. lvlony Juniors recilized ThoT They were one sTeb closer To Their groduoTion, ond before They knew iT, They would be wollcing down on oisle in o cob ond gown. ? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 5? . , ' if? ,LUIIO l C ll lgvlt T ll l L, l Xtlcr ilu- claw ring cwcmxmully. AlLLIlllJ!'S QiQ1h1'1L-llgx SllI1fiI'H1llll'0, Sltlillililil' Thicl, mul Rcxlmcrr Platzer gillhtl' wgctllcx' IU slum off rlwir m-xx' ringw. NIV. Sfuddcr QCIS ready to prescm thc l'lllgS amd IQCYCIWQIIIIS ro rhr Iumors. ll um a jim and Ilflfljlfllg mjvefiezm' and flu, flmrm Jafgg bea1ftjf2ffhr. -Natalie Quon '04 A Q5 W ', K .y -Q, .I KW Q X 'vES'?1Lfsz,, g I 1 C ,.,.,.. 'S P 6 Q U f , ' ff 1 junior Gerusa Valadao lead off the mass with thc First Reading. uhiluc Choir pcrtrorxns ll song in sign IklI1gll1lgL' for rhcir fcllww Clzlxmmarcs, I fflDlfgfIf it wax wel! oqganiqjezf and I fall mmfomzhle lfemnw I wax ufillv :gy jbllazu v!af.rma!e.f. -Richard Diep Junlor Famlly Mass - - oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '3 'Tl wax a great qbporlmzigy, having the fzalionff fapilal zu our vlarrraomf' Molly Scudder '03 l 1Qi'fiL.'. - H ? 'wa z . law? ei' .E Jil L v 5 ,Q W R in f B ' 1 A 4' 'Q . tif .. k. ML J M' The names from Vietnam Memorial was a very moving experience. Of all the aipertf ly' the Clare Up hip, Ibe bert pan' wax Ibe forial gathering. Andrew Lawhon '03 Student Life Seniors Lauren Martinez and Molly Scudder were excited to visit the Supreme Court. he 3221? ' Misa. ':f:'zssz2+af 61312114113- X P ' A i The Close l'p group walks lil front of the K Wyllite HOUSE. ' C I i .JZ V: Close Up: Row 1: Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Gallegos, Dianne Feinstein, A. lflores, K. Regacho, xl. Gallagher, Ii. Hal Lawhon, M. Schip, C. O'Brien, Hontalas, L. Martinez, M. Scudder,J. Santos Row 2: P. Delgado, B. Martinez, B. Winar Beck, C. Mc Cullough, K. Krcmko, .X Simpson Row 3: B. Aguas, P. Beltran, N. Gallegos, M. Bultrago, S. Castro ROW 4 Beck, S. Rcnolds, M. Gonzalez, L, Aung, C. Diner Row: 5 K, Smith, Ii. Buchbinder, U. Maberlcy, C. Flores, C. Wfong '? ooooo00soooooooooooooooooooooooooo Qincoln Memorial was one of the IHUSI memorable placcs that the lip group was nblc to visit. x f f 4' Y' X On The week of Novem- ber l7 To The 23, or group of 33 sTudenTsTromSHCPembdrlced on The Trip of d lifeTime. Mr. Gdllegos ond Mr. ond Mrs. Phillips led The selecT few cis They visiTed Wdshingfon, DC. The porTiciponTs leorned obouf bolh foreign ond do- mesfic issues Through seminors dnd discussions. They visifed such crddles of our Americcrn freedom ds The Lincoln ond Jefferson memoricrls, The VieT- ndm ond Koredn Wcrr memo- riols, ond The Cdpifol. Aside from The dcodemio of The Trip, olher porTicipdnTs from dll ocross The counTry invifed plenly of chcinces for new friendship. However, The holl- mdrk of The Trip wos The visiT To Copilol Hill ond meefing Cdlifornicfs esTeemed send- Tor, The Honordble Dionne FeinsTein. Mr. Gallegos expressed, lTwc1s exciling To meel o rep- resenToTive from our ciTy. She hos Trddifiondlly meT wiTh our sTudenTs on Close Up for The pdsf five yedrs, ond Truly is one of The mosl influenliol Send- Tors on The Hill. The Close Up Trip kindled in mdny o possion Tor hisTory, governmenT, ond public ser- vice. ss '2219 Mr. Phillips and Mr. Gallegos took the - opportunity to take 21 picture with f California's Senator, Diannc Feinsrcln. ns f-as I 1 - - ' K H 43' 'ff-gf' Bccausc of the tight security, tlus was V. wi T 2 5. if ' as close as thc students could get to the ' , 2 Q . . T , , ., . jggw , - ' XX hxtc Ilousc. .. szsaw A - ' f-sw ,. f-f:sg,'f5i- Q-2 --:ffM,-- .-my - Ii- . s.,q.imll,szw H A rirnazsifx .... W-1561+ , mfg -f1szz:f1:, ' 'fuazri N L,,5 7:,53,,,..,. ff3QjL - M, - ' 5132 Hr ' f--1-L.51.i :.f-..-s- -- TT - gf of the famous sitcs in X'i'21shington DC. is thc llington lXlonumcnt. Close Up 45 OOIOOOOCOOIOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOIIOO 1 Une all fldlixfilll. Iifl'6'U'0ll6' peqfbmfcn' MIL and al! the Joint Wm, Aflllifdffif. Brandon Wong 04' juniors Kexdn ling and Garrett Wbng carry candles towards the altar in the opening of the Christmas Concert. i x Um llninter .-Immzlzfy wut agood ufqy lo urknowledge fboxff who work burr! mm' .fL1L'I?fift' V hr our .rfhool William Idiart 05' Student Life XXlU1llCIllS liiisumblc memlx-rs, Senior Alnmic liasti' amd kluiiioi' Xzitaissin ildflillg, lnugli its they sing I Suu' Klmuini' Kissing Santa Claus, 'lliu Quartci Ccmsistiiig of Seniors Nlzittlicxx' Gotizulvz, john Toleittinrv, aml juniors vlolm Mark THKlL'll2l :mal Rely Fcrnziiido sing O lluli' Night. 'l'l1c 'I'xvclx'i- Days Hl7cil1I'lSlIlHlSu is sung lui' tlic stiirlt-111 lmmly as the mcmlucrs of vzirioiis sports ii-:uns hold signs in lcziil ilu- rmvili crmvtl. '? 00000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooo r tr. un L IPIHH It on Hill and ian Xltrc Sorlionrlo tddrc -4 'Q 2' s as ' ' I' -. 1 Q a -ss fcllow pccrs and talk about tlicir varsity basketball season. lk' i w ,f f V K i f .2f14Z'::E:.4 9 ,. iw- i A 1 ff-'-Azrfrw 2 , ' 39 ' ,ga-ag in t vw E 'N ' tx qivx rf? it Ricky Cache and Eric Singleton talk about their L-xperienccs SHCI, wrestling team. After months of hord work, the stoge wos set. Ex- cited ond fretful were just some of the words Chorus member Junior Jeffrey Wan used to describe how he felt moments prior to their first con- cert ofthe school yeor. Along with the Delvlorilloc Middle School ond the MovementCloss,theSHCP Chorus, led by music directors Ivlr. Bohm ond Mr. Aloise, pre- sented d two hour lineup of entertoinment. By singing cdrols ond songs, including Little St. Nick ond Leon on Me, the Chorus welcomed in the holidoy seo- son, ond the joyous spirit im- ported to the oudience cor- ried over into the following week's Winter Assembly. Toking o leod from the Chorus, the MCS ofthe Winter Assembly used music to boost school spirit. After the intro- ductions of the vorious sport teoms, representotives from eoch grode, who portici- pdted in winter sports, led their respective closses in o gome of singing The Twelve Doys ofChristmds. The Seniors ond Freshmen prevoiled, win- ning ci doy of modified dress. The Chorus ended the ossem- bly with severol songs. The Cliainbcr Fiiscinblc sings a Christimts carol as part of thcir program. ,luniorklcanna Laqiiinclanuin leads the SHCI, Chorus as they sing during thc XX'intcr ,-Xsscmblv, ooooooooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i The muff wax L: Qgrml Will! to mmmwlerafe Ibis l7If!6.S'fUI1K in XHCPS' !1i.r!afy. Yesenia Herrera '04 ,xi junior Victoria Frings proclaims the Good News in the first reading of the Scsquicentcnnial Mass. I flmnghl lbs muff was oganiqmf Fm glad I Ago! to eoqberienfe Juris an impomwl fl'C'llf in life hiring' qf XHCP. Ryan Quan '05 lb Student Life guacik A l I Freslnncn join hands with the rust fri' the srnilcnt body in saying the Our Father. Senior Szxntia Xmircxvs und Sophmimrc fiillfil B11yI1L'S gracefully dnncu with hr candles during the opening ptoccssmn. '? o00oosooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo F , 150 Finale There wos o sense of wormTh ond joy os The sTu- denTs, sToTT, ToculTy, ond guesTs oTSdcred Heorl Co- Thedrol Pre-poroTory filled ST. lvlory's CoThedrol on The morning of December l2. Everyone goThered To cel- eproTe The FeosT of Our Lody ofGuddolupe ondTo morldhe end ofThe Sesqui- cenTenniol yeoir. The moss creoledosense ofnevv pe- ginnings ond Tilled every- one vviTh hope. From The wonderful songs sung by The Jubilee Chorus To The presenTo- Tions ond performonces by The speokers, The moss pe- come on inspiroTion To oll. The Feosl of Our Lody of Cf Guddoilupe Moss vvos o greoT vvoy To close our Ses- ciuicenTenniol celeproTion. Through The moss, vve were reminded of hovv ToiTh ond hope con leod To mirdcu- lous hoppenings. We con reloTe This To SHCP's inspir- ing posT ond iTs ongoing TuTure, sold Junior, Sharon Yep. I hisSesduicenTenniolcel- eproTion ollovved oll The sTudenTs To experience The TrodiTions of ToiTh, ocTion, inTegriTy, ThoughT, ond hope ThoT live on oT SHCP. This moss vvos exTremely significonT To The SHCP communiTyondconcluded l50yeors oTeducoTion ond TrodiTion. ,Q ji 3 i ..- -'U' ,LJ Y! Ei lfreshmcu :md sophomores listen Father Dan Lzxckic and lfuthcrslulian sing putieuilx' to The illspimtiorxzrl readings. along with The Iulmilcc Khorus. End of the Sesquicentennial OOO OOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO V I-'reshman Bernadette Rixero and her futher take at breather from the dance Seniol' Amy F3210 and Sophomore Hom to meet other fm1wr-dauu1uer Rebecca Ifazio show off their moves to couples. their father. falllerlll mile Oh Jahuary 3l, The girls of Sl-ICP were able To TreaT Their TaThers To a highT of Tuh ahd dance ih The Lower Hall of ST. Mary's CaThedral. FaTher-daughTer rela- Tiohships were sTrengThehed as They spehT a vvhole highT TogeTher. FaThers were able To receive ihsighT iriTo Their daughTers' social lives, arid geT a glimpse of vvhaT iT is like To be a modem Teeh- ager. The l-lighTop DJs passed ouT various prizes To faTher ahd daughTer couples who dahcedThe highTaway. The DJs played a mix of music Student Life from every era. FaThers showed Their daughTers how To dance To sohgs ThaT were popular vvheh They were youhg, while DaughTers ihTroduced Their dads To arTisTs such as Missy EllioT, 50 CehT, and Chris- Tiha Aguilera. The dahce gave me The opporTuhiTy To see ah- oTher side of my dad and also leT us spend Time vviTh my Triehds and Their dads, said Freshman Teresa Flores. The highi leTT every- ohe memories ThaT will IasT a liTeTime. 'i osoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T i ei T Mr. Freed and his young daughter clap along to one ofthe songs played hy the DJ. Senior Lauren Porter and her thther share a memorable slon dance. .lunior Christina Carey and her dad are filled with laughter as they Shure Ll special dance, -1 v-4 t air 'uitar the rods star's way. 'X rr am Q The Father-Daughter Dance was a lol offun. It allowed my father and me to reconnect. Christina Carey '04 Freshman Casey Zaglin's father shows off his enthusiasm during a song. ll was realy entertaining to see rnvfbfher dance like he dia' when he was my age. Aubria Jefferson '06 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 ' It wax-8111 to fee all the fzlblefex and lo watch lhc rap fonleJL Adriana Liggins '06 Our very own Seamus joins us at the Bruce Mahoney basketball rally. The mlb' wax fun lo ufaffb. I f laegzbea' as get readyjhr the game and Juppori our Jfhool Anne Co '04 Student Life mw.4nff ' - 5324! 4-, fe 1. M. Our host. Senior Xddiscm ,Xudn-rscm, show dancing skills, Nuwcomcr Mr, Coxvcu CI1lL'l'UliUS us chcerlcnding rourme. 4 vf if , 5. I - 1+ .QQ it X we 'QL ., ,S y-f Freshman Roderick 'lin IQ md umm Cum: Runlu pow 11 the Lml of mm ot Men dm '? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ,.. , . , - - . llxc Cllllft student luorlv rccltes rhe nlmzt lhc my-ns wrrslrx' lnaskctball team IHYIICS mater XV1l'l'l cntlutsmm at thc cud at the us to get rt sample ot their pre-game chccr. Yillllf ng, The roaring ot the SHCP student body was Tremendous as we gath- ered in the gymnasium tor theannualBruceMahoney Basketball Rally. The cold, cloudy Wednesday after- noon did not affect the enthusiastic students ot Sl-lCP. The step team per- tormed to a variety of mu- sical numbers as they got the whole student body pumped for the rally. The step team members had worked hard on their danceroutines and made it one of the most memo- rable rallies. Atreestylerapcontest was hosted by Senior Addison Anderson. Mem- bers from each class were Qivenachancetorepresent his or her class. Freshman Jonathan Estonina, Sopho- more Christopher Avril Lee, Junior Michael Aicardi, and Senior Eugene Quan were chosen to represent their class. Christopher and Michael, with the help ot Junior Luisa Santos, faced- ott first with Jonathan and Eugene to follow. Michael and EuPene moved on tor thetina face-ott. Atthe end of much heated competi- tion, the juniors won. The rally was con- cluded vvith the introduc- tions oteach memberofthe Varsity men's and Varsity womens basketball teams. ...Qwee.Ma.uQvsxeas.'eexQe1'.saltx . .V fi 1 i My favorite part was when we ran up and down the hallways of the building in our PJs, Katie Mc Gill '06 These and many more bins were full of food by the end of the fuocl drive. Il was nice how we were able to get to know the juniors ana' seniors who have participated in the community days before. Brena 0'shea '06 Student Life Freshmen Casey Zaglin, Andi Perez, and Brcna O'she11 have an interesting conversation with Il war vctaran. junior Bobby Platzer clccoratcs posters to announce thc Tlmnlasgiving food drive. in-1,-f ew- Malm- :Of -ar l.cft:: Mr. Daniels, A. Admns, S. Castro, N. Adams, C. Zaglin, D, lliccctti, and M. Shapiro. Right: Mr. Parker, S. johnson, A. Per I.. Pino, li. O'sln-za, and li. Mc Gill. 'i oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo gf , A I d Bobby Platzer, along with Senior Stephan hc Thanksgiving drive. Row 1: L. Pino, C. Zaglin, and A. Perez. J , N, 1 Xi 1 T S R 2: Sh. . ' 12, L11'll0l'S ICU C I L Zlfns HUC Elnya USUCV Dmgiccctti Nllpgglmw ztkfg Citgo 1 attend bingo with the senior residences. Wlrliinu ro eillel LaSallian Youth mem- bers participated in Com- munity Days on October l l and 12. The festivities started with a prayer ser- vice in the chapel. Each member was able to intro- duce themselves and play games to get to know each other better. The members shared what they had done on previous Community Daysand what they were planning to do for this year. The members were able to share a day of fun, which included pizza and a movie, before they be- gan their day of service. They had a sleepover at school so they could start the next day off early. The next day began with preparing donation boxes and posters for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. The members then visited the Veteran's Hospital to meet war veterans. lt was great to spend time with the veterans and heartheir exciting war stories. They liked simple things, like playing bingo everyday, commented Junior Nicole Adams. The Community Days were an enlightening ex- perienceandgaveLasallian Youth a chance to get to know the rest of the com- munity. Hgmemherlllis Mdny momenlous evenTs Took pldce during This school yedr, bul some evenTs jusT con'T be ig- nored. Cleorly, The mosT ob- vious of chdnges vvos The building of The new STu- denT Life CenTer. As The cenTer Trdnsformed from d pile of dirT To d sTeel frdrne, everyone pegon To see SHCP's physicdl grovvTh. TheSHCPcornrnuniTy grevv os well when eighf Teochers were blessed with experiencing child pirlh. Wolching over This growing communiTy wds The ever vigilenT Super Dove, who dl The sTdrT of Theyeorwenilundercover ond cdughi d crook who vvos bredking inTo sTu- denTs'cdrs. As Super Dove vvolched over us, vve wolched over The world os rndny sTudenTs ond Tedchers roised Their cinTi- wdr posTers ond proTesTed ol The Peoce Mdrch on Februoiy l 6Th. The building project escalates mpidh' Suuer Dave checks if 'mv student's . . 1 1 . 4 I . as students come into school eva-ry valuables arc left visible in zi car morning. S6 Student Life '? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Mr, liayscr, Ms, Hunsakur, Ms. But-ll, and Ms, Torre ioyfully anticipate the births of their children. J M nuts milk iii thc PYUICSI with thc- poster they hurl mztrlu tru rss their support for pence wi rh Iraq, IV ,. kia fd tltai m 'illllli ' lu tnlhllhu Q., K 5 I x ,vi W W 453 ' TQQAUA is if , 2 Y 1 'Ziff 12 2 t mf, . ,,. Jazz' or .fm ,K Z 37.4 Y 'Q ' it i H Having so many teachers 5. , have babies around the same time is so amazing and lucky. Ms. Kayser A t LFE or it xtkhttrir Wx N9 Ms. Bernard, Sophomore Oscar Estrada, and Junior Joellene Buccat march with integrity for peace I'm glad that I am able to heh: protect the students at SHCP and ensure more safety for everyone. Super Dave Seniors Jmmtliztii Huey, David Vsatscoriclllo, :md Aloscph Dutilippo sign thc stccl beam hcforc it is msicd into thc Cotistrttctifm sitc. lhc cramc lowers thu bczxm stgncd hi' scritcvrs amd teachers into the construction situ Growing Community ooooosooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i UUIIIIIBI lililllll Thsli Illllll: Wil!!! Gil! llsllllls ill Q o IIIB llillell Ulllllillg Wllflll. O UGIIIIIGI' 21 ' Sall Ff3IlGiSGO Giallls Will llillilllllll lllilgllll Ullalllllillllsllills. I ucmher 30 lam Master! nl llllll DMI! is Killed in Queens, IIY. I Unforc: sel1teml1er5 llmerieanlllolsullerstarkellv . . . . I slarlrsontalxes lmmeavietenlover - lustin suarini. 4 SPv.4ev!.kife. .. llevemllens lllicnaellaekson hangs , , . , , his infant ellilu alta halcoml in a hotel. ' 'WI 3 genus ' N-1 IIBGBIIIIIBHB mm anne ningsnnerwo rnwers I unens ann is me niunest crossing - movie nftlle wear. ' I lanuanl 18 I nationwide protest again warnnlrau. : V lllllllafi 26 llalllallll llailIBI'S IIISB llllllflllwll KKKVII Bllallls alllllil nav BIIIIIIIIBBWS. I I I I O O O: l I l I l o l 3 .1 1 uw: 'f't:u , 0 0 0 0 0 lanuawao oooooo 0 Ignatius Wann is ordained first Asian I ' ' llisllllll al Sl. lI2ll'I'S llillllllllfill. e : Hill 15 Table Flllll' YGBIS alll!! lllll lllllllllel is I'BlG8SBll 'lllll llalril: lllllllllllllll IIIIKBS llS lllllllll. 0 o o Q O . 0 o 0 0 ' ' .lallllaw 20 . . I,'Ili1:aaawins best llicture at - 2 0 lllll Glllllllll lillllle IWIIIIIS. , Q o . o lllllllaw 28 : llfllsllllllll Bllsll gives Stall! Ill lllll Q . lllllllll Alllll'llSS. ' o o 0 o o ' I 'ooooooooo 0 .,.f, ' ' il 'ff I 0 ' . o A I.. -rm :ggi o .- Q -, X 1 I .L ,,l, , N Q:-gkl 0 gf 2.4 . 'aft A :KW ' 5, X l W ' Q ff:-'F 'J , . x ,, .- , . .V ,Q . -. 1. o ,igfm . 'ff 0 ff? l QW ff ., . 0 F if '1 ,, 2 if ,L,b ' ffl FBllI'lIIlN1 slllllllll lllllllllllllll lllSlIllEll'1llBS lll llllll-all llllll SGIHBIS lll ll3l'lS IIUBITBKIS. Year-in-Review Q Yllll lla B , , lVl0I'B I0 lflllil ' J L 1 Q pil :J p ' 1 P 3 fi QQ AQQf!9mlQ2 .... I . E V If 3 L O O O O 0 O Division oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T' The infant's watchful eyes widen and puddle with awe and excitement as they absorb the surrounding images. He stretches his tiny fingers in mid- air, still clutching the slightly chewed, warm red-violet crayon and scribbles a fury of emotion onto a crisp sheet of white paper. Like the uninhibited child lacking the tools to verbally express himself, we often find ourselves at a loss for words. The Visual and Performing Arts courses at SHCP provide an open window into an en- tirely different world of expres- sion. From art class to Move- ment, students at SHCP find that they can tap into areas of their creativity that they never knew existed. Visual and Performing Arts classes set a different pace to the day. Although they are traditionally non-academic, they are product driven and offer a hands-on approach to creativity. The teachers at SHCP help students to discover their hid- den talents. As art instructor Ms. Hunsaker simply putit, We all have the basic human need to express ourselves other than through language, and l'm try- ing to give them the confidence to do this. This confidence becomes transferrable, as students take their creativity and apply it to other aspects of their lives. I enjoy art because it enables me to express my creativity in a way that I can't in my other classes. Gavin McFarlin '04 Senior Sasha .louk and other members of Movement practice a Holocaust dance for the Christmas Concert. Academics . ..5 wifi- - 2 Z Because there is such a variety of VQQP Arts, we can explore our creative options and discover hidden talents. Olvija Mirzoyeva '04 '? oo0oo0so0ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sophomores Emily Sims, Diamond Cook. and Senior Santia Andrews put together a dance sequence for Movement class. Freshman Aisling O'Flynn dramatically acts out a scene with Freshman Christopher Petrini in the Little The- atre. vl'.?'w-W Ms. Torres-Kelly instructs the Movement class on how to perform interpretive dance. A Sophomore acting class performs in front of fellow students. K 4 Sophomores design their own prints in art class. V81PArlZS 'i 'CQ YQ Sophomore English teacher, Mr. Jordan. gives an inspirational talk. Harry Lorayne once said that Thinking clearly and effectively is the greatest asset of any human being. At SHCP, students often find themselves challenged by their English teachers to think critically when approaching Works of literature. Students leam to identify themes within texts and apply them to their own writing. English teachers at SHCP devote themselves to the building of character, as they work to broaden the pupils' understanding ofliterature. Incoming Freshmen were Wel- comed into the SHCP community and prepared for avigorous year of explor- ing new concepts in Writing and litera- ture. Sophomores incorporated their service learning projects into class dis- cussions and essays. Juniors were in- troduced to upper-division writing and prepped in SAT test-taking strategies. Finally, Seniors covered sophisticated works of world literature, learning to effectively read, discuss, and analyze the literary texts. Due to the passion invested by the teachers, the young minds ofthe stu- dents were given an extraordinary chance to blossom and change. They learned about classroom unity and how to apply it to the outside World. As students prepared to leave in their Senior year, they felt ready and confi- dent to enter the largerworld as global citizens. q?!1?iqqOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOOOOOO writing. f.5'Q1L1.La1g- , fs 2 Vw' at ' - , cl 1 'H if ' ' lr? ' 1 ,' -l L , '5' f2'a3f5 f .W a 9'-mx :gg 1, :-Sgr: -,tsl 5 3 4 ns. Mr. Gotch says, strong legs run , so that weak legs may walkf This quote shows the reality that there is more to us than academic excellence and personal achieve- ment. Victoria Frings '04 1. Senior Nick Wong revises his personal statement for a college applica- tion with Ms. Hurley. Juniors. DeBari Martinez. Natalie Perez. and Natalie Gallegos listen attentively to the lesson. awaiting a chance to participate in the class. Sophomores Alaish Wren, Kim Pacatte. and Aaron Soffer. respond to class discussions through their English is by far the most useful class here at SHCP because writing is a crucial par! of lik no matter what job you end up getting. Addison Anderson '03 f 5 A tml- 'i'i 1. ' - 555512 ' :. lil le- Y W, +3 Ms. O'Neill's senior world literature class acts out a mock trial based on Antigone. En lish wilful The students in each Span- ish class work together with their teachers to fully understand the lesson. Academics gmt RI vw., The beauty of att has transcended through the ages and has appeared in many as- pects of cultural life. Spanish classes at SHCP worked hand in hand with the cultural side of the language. Not only didthe classes expand vocabulary skills, but they also researched and created their own personal obres de artes, or works of art. The arts were especially important in Ms. Melara's J un- ior Spanish classes. At the beginning of their study ofthe arts, the class created their own cultural masks. The Juniors also learned about the different styles of Spanish 20th Centtuy art, allowing the students to learn more about the culture of LatinAmerica. However, the study ofthe arts is not limited to Spanish. Students from Mr. Abe's Japa- nese class explored the tech- niques of Origami. Students learned ways to transform pieces of paper into realistic objects and animals. Along with exploringthe visual arts, French students have expanded their cultural study by creating French dishes and partaking in class fashion shows to help them un- derstand and appreciate the beauty ofFrench lifestyle. Foreign Language stu- dents leamed to discover and value the culture ofa new land and the intricacies of a new language. Watching La Catrina teaches me more about the interactions of the people in Spanish culture and lU'e. Nicole Gonzalez '05 language. Third year Spanish gives me a chance to not anbf learn the language, but to also experience the culture of the ' languagef' Meghan Donovan , .'04 Third year French students sit attentively as their teacher leads the class, speaking pre- dominately in French rather than English, to strengthen students' familiarity of the it Sk OOOOOOlllOlOOOOOOOOOE?lgq'IE??ggeqq ' 'it Social studies allows students to gain knowledge of our country's past, present, and future. Students learn about the system ofthe United States government and discover values and traditions of cultures Hom all around the world. Because knowledge ofthe past helps us understand today's world, so- cial studies teachers at SHCP found opportunities for students to apply their knowledge. One of these unique experi- ences was planned by Dr. Link forhis Senior AP Government class. On De- cember 9th, over fifty SHCP students competed in a debate competition held in City Hall. ff' We the Peoplei' was a program for students all across the nation to debate with each other on conceptual knowledge about the federal govern- ment. lt challenged students' to alalyze and synthesize their knowledge about the federal govemment. The competition focused on mod- ern and historical problems and their effects on daily lives. Topics included federalism, civil rights, liberties, andthe physiological and historical foundation ofthe federal government. This allowed students to have an experience that couldn't be recreated in the classroom. They expanded their knowledge as they debated these sub- jects. Mr. Bourne helps freshman Jason Leigh with a presentation on Greece and Rome. Academics ? sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo x k N.-,-w,g,,......-'nf ,FX-so Ms. Fry wotks with Mr. Sansoe's class to collaborate in brightening the students with their broad knowledge ofthe subject. Freshmen Shauna Leal. Vito Sztccheri. and Kelly Casey work together on the world history worksheet given hy Dr, Link. K.. ,,! iv-da 1 enjoy Civics because the atmosphere cj the class is very friendly, and Ijeel vefjv comfortable when I 'm there, Alex Fong '03 World History class helps freshmen realize the impor- tance of taking good notes in order to excel in class. ......I 'Each day I walk into A.P. Govern- ment with Dr. Link, I am assured I will have an enlighten- ing experience and will learn many new things about the subject. Irene Gardner '03 Seniors Christopher Mankiewicz. Tammy Nguyen. Christine Yvong. Irene Gardner. and Angela Adams discuss their debate topics with Dr. Link. SociaIStudies oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T YQ 'vw QQ Throughout the four years of religion class at SHCP, students expand their understanding of their faith. Religion courses offer stu- dents an opportunity to strengthentheirbeliefsthrough avariety of activities including creating myths or learning leadership skills. Taking a religion class can enhance a student's un- derstanding of all aspects of religious life includingworship, prayer, spirituality, faith, and service. Studyingmanyreligions enables students to discover different faith concepts. They are given an opportunity to leam about not onlytheirown religious tradition, but also re- '7 enjoy doing the project on Roman artyacts because the class benefits from learning to cooperate with each - other. -Courtney Huie '05 Juniors Laura .len and Maria Flores present one of the many oral presentations in Mr. Leach's ethics class that allows students to put the material into their own words. 'Tt is intriguing to study a subject that incorporates Christianity and art into one. James Seddio ligious life in other cultures. Every year, students en- counter a new type of reli gious learning. Freshmen enteraclass where they read the scriptures ofthe Catholic faith. Learning these basics allows the students to enhance their beliefs and ex- plore other aspects of religion. Each year, along with classroom leaming, the students partake in a variety of service- leaming projects inside and out- side ofthe Sacred Heart Cathe- dral community. This strengthens many stu- dents' spiritual joumeys and al- lows for their understanding of the SHCP tradition, Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve. To- gether students learn to give back to the community. '05 , 'Q Afaeelemiee ....................... .. i .aaesiiaanmiiid V p -QW.. A :Siam .. Sophomores enjoy their time for group work us they prepare 21 presentation on the Catholic Church. Mr. Frank explains a project completed in one ot' his classes regarding the students' ethical beliefs. 454 ,4 Seniors Matthew Gonzalez and Kristine Santelises share opinions during u human sexuality course. Juniors in Mr. Frank's ethics class meet together in groups to discuss their experiences in their service learning projects. is ng 4 l ' ' , s ,- I Lil I ef n li 55' 8:2 . 514 t y Admired teachers help stu- dents enjoy the wonderful world of religion. Religion Seniors in the various Seminar classes come together on a Satur- day to share their experiences with one another. Senior Bobby Petrini presents the surfboard which he created from scratch for his January Project. Senior Ryan Mack takes a minute during the January Project presentations to examine the project of one of his fellow seniors. Special Olympics I received the most satijaction when I read the positive responses that the grammar school kids wrote for me ajer listening to the story I wrote for my January Project. Angela Adams '03 Senior Rose Chavez leads her fellow seniors in various exercises which she perfected for her January Project. 'Troject presentation day seemed to move quickbr because of the dayis variety. The time given for each presentation didn 't seem to give justice to the work done. Christopher Mankiewicz '03 yoga 72 ' '? Aqqqgmlqsooooooooooooooooooooooo I -:tv 1- V, 'li A '55 As j uniors approach their senior year, they explore their options for new and differentreligion classes such as Senior Seminar. The class allowed students to develop their analytical skills through weekly reading assign- ments and philosophical studies. Stu- dents are able to learn about their classmates' different perspectives on the world. They read essays such as The Position of Poverty by John Kenneth Galbraith, Allegory ofthe Cave by Plato, and Meditations by Marcus Aurelius. Althoughthroughouttheyearthe students of Seminar voiced their opin- ions about different analytical read- ings, the beginning of a new year I Q brought new challenges as the seniors began and developed their January Projects. January Projects are an opportu- nity for the students to leam new skills or deepen their abilities in areas with which they may have already been familiar. January Projects give students an op- portunity to work with and pursue par- ticular interests which they would other- wise have no time to explore. The stu- dents put all their heart into creating a project which they can share with their classmates on their presentation day. Overall, Seminar has been a new way for students to indulge themselves in philosophical readings and explore the facets ofthe human mind. Senior Sasha Jouk leads an eating etiquette course 1 the cafetorium as part of her January Project. Senior Seminar oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ? Mr. Murphy leads his class through many different steps as they try to find the volume in a strenuous calculus problem, Whenever someone mentions the word math, all we think about are num- bers and variables. Math teachers at SHCP, however, know just what to do to make math fun. Statistics teacher Ms. Turek started the school year with an interesting Cor- relation vs. Regression project. Stu- dents each researched prices ofa cer- tain type of used car. Using the data collected, they graphed the correlation between the cars and the prices, then predicted what the selling price ofthe car should be. This project gave stu- dents a chance to improve their re- searching skills and to master Microsolt Excel. Excel to graph their data. Many students understand the im- portant role that math plays in theirlives and are aware that every occupation involves mathematics. Math is definitely influential in my life... It allows me to achieve many goals... that I couldn't achieve without it, Junior Teresa Tusch said. While Freshmen and Sophomores strengthen their foundations in algebra and tri gonometiy classes, many Juniors and Seniors take more challenging mathematics courses such as calculus and statistics. The students knew that in their future, all ofthe hard work will pay off T 'N 43? K ,lf ,arf 74 Academics i oo0ooo0cocoooooooooooooooooooooooo l WT Mr. Dunne presents the rules of personal demonstrations. Math helps me prepare for educational occupations in the future. - Patricia Beltran 'wi-, J Mr. Djang teaches geometric concepts to his attentive Sophomore students. geometry hy doing Math strengthens my critical thinking skills and benefits me Ihoughout my daihf Me - Patrick Ferriti '05 Sr. Frances guides Senior Etienne Camou through the steps to solving a math problem. w,,,.,,,,,.e.....,'-- K Ms. Turek leads her statis- tics class as they work through the steps of re- searching for the Correla- tion vs. Regression project in the library. Math o0oo000oooooooooooooooooooooooo '? A senior physics class par- ticipates in group work while going over class- room material. affx- GQ Aqedemiee Junior Jeffrey Wan watches the reaction ot' a chemical compound. Seniors Christian Panginiban and Nick Travins calculate the outcome of their physics lab. Juniors Thalia Cronander and Anna Harvey work on a double replacement lab in chemistry. Seniors Andreana Villa, Peter Hwang, and Emmanuel Jisrawi work together on a physics lab with help from Mr. Hermano. 'J' nf s Thus fan chemistry has been my favorite science class, I enjoy exploring the chemical reactions and learning how elements in nature exist. Justin Magri '04 Mr. Musallam combines two compounds to show the class the reaction. '7 think my biology class this year has been reallv fim. Learning about the plant molecules and a little bit about how we as humans work has been a really interesting topic for me. Victoria Cardenas '05 rl Every great advance in science has issued from a new audacity of imagination, John Dewey once said. At SHCP students are not building spaceships, but they are learn- ing to use the same kind of imagination that Dewey de- scribed. From biology to physiology, students are dis- covering new and interesting ways to understand how the world works. In the biology class- room, sophomores were busy creating ecosystems, dissect- ing fetal pigs,constn1cting cell models, and classifying organ- isms. Sophomores also par- ticipated in service leaiing projects centered around stu- dent-teaching. This year, the chemistry lab was full of students perform- ing complex experiments. Stu- dents learned to think critically and independently through problem solving. Chemistry and physics teacher Ms. Newton talks about a goal of hers, l want all of my students to walk into a freshmen college level sci- ence course and hold their own and be succcessful. From kinematics to Newton's three laws, students discovered how to use physics to understand the physical world. In physics, students got to figure out the why. Science classes at SHCP prepared students for college level courses and provided valuable thinking skills. lx Fa. 5 5 Science oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Despite the weather, the freshmen met everyday for a release of physical energy. Accomodating for the lack of a gym, the students willingly came together on the practice field where they participated in physical activities including baseball, soccer, volleyball, and gymnastics. The activities were done to prepare the students for a Physical Fitness Test at the end ofthe semester. The test was formulated to determine the level of their strength, agil- ity, speed, and flexibility. The freshmen had a chance to physically improve their health, and also work to improve their health in the classroom. Students gained knowledge of matters such as simple hygiene and methods to maintain mental health. Along with gaining insight into physical and mental health, the students enhanced their minds by learning new computer skills. Computer class this year is very exciting .... because it is the firsttime the... class is using the Office XP book, says Ms. Melara. Ms. Melara is one of the many teachers who taught stu- dents not only how to type, but also how to be familiarwith vari- ous software programs. Pro- grams vary from Word to PowerPoint. The classes re- sulted in the strengthenedminds and body. 'T.E. gets you more involved with sports. What I like best about fthe classj is that you actually fget to physicallv interact with other people andj... work together as a team. - Lesteen Cy '06 'PE is a good source of working out, and it hehns me to warm up so that I can reallv get prepared for the sports I want to join later on. - Nathan Villanueva '06 Freshman Garrick Chan is using a computer to do research on stress for Health class. 78 Academics llhggr, A if T oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FB? -fu . . ,- I '41 1. ..k., ...ani ,lie Q 'i M4 - gifts -' 3 -, fiery ,Q s. 'f x 'a,,m W, . . L ....WM'ii2'?' :ks Ms. Melara supervises her freshman computer class while they work on ' g ' a typing assignment. Q ,- Freshmen Roger Moore and Brandon Slade are discussing a health project ' ' - I UT, ' H A with Ms. Rinaldi. P i in M A 6212, ,'- , 11Q 'f V N ex. ' g Nl al 0 Xy . it 4295 J J Q- l. 4 M ... ., sh v. .h -g gr pq-'f , :ff ' R .., . Q . 6 la-. V ,-.f Y .tw ci L r l Ms. Melara assists Freshman Samantha O'Brien A i V .1 'Q with her computer project. Q E ' f Freshman Vadim Gunyan. James Dillingham and 1 '-,ff5 .sg1x5f:g.,pg Daniel Durkan work on their computers for a Health class assignment. The PE Students begin each class with some warm-up stretches that inlude jumping jacks, leg stretches, push-ups, and sit-ups. PE Health Computer 79 oo0ooooooo0oooloooooooolooooooooooo 'i MWEIVS CHANGING QQ !'sQQ!e El ,iw Dlvlslon 31 oooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T' The year is finally over. They entered four years ago ready to learn. Now they move on to serve others... it's not the end... it's only a new H . ik, ,Q Qg-. ,f fs :L . fp ..... pig kb ' , L-My . 1. :Aa Q it 5. 'R P Senior Division' ooooooooooooooa 2 32 Q4 Eff 0 v if Q F W 3 W ' 'X , L 'Inv' 5, N49 .if E F4 ,fp 1 'M W R W- .ggi 5 am nelleAzed1ll aa, -fag 5 LL, 'Am wo in 2. X C . 'f 35 s Q - e' 'H-af! 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' N? , 532 ' M, 1 a li ai nu-..,k ,f -. ggi ii 3 KA fi. k if v. -. ,Q 9 f wi ir 4 Stefanie Ramirez Katrina Rechsteiner Michelle Reg x r , ,,,, if if ' w 4, 5 Q, 1 gg. , n f. as nessa Perez l i ,, . sv 1 iii ,gg a J i Ra Wi 44 I . I , H, W7 f wr M W W .5 V' W f 3, , , ,.,, ,M w 552, ,,, W ,L ' ,J ,M ,sniff . - J f 14 'i,fw,J'nff 4 xl, , ,.,fLfm,,. , ig! SW Q , W ' ,. ,1w,1 ,Q 4, ,wif-,fxfff ,W hw... 'Jhru ill '- 1125, 1, .,, ,x ag 43 fi W +4 'W W X, ii, 'cz s ,JM -I' ,Q V 5' 4 Stl, IS . 5 www' Q kfs .-f ww f: 5 wu- Q, ee -Q. gi wmiws vw!- Ax 4,1-2, -. Y, . 33-,j 3, f uf 2 A .3 v-1 ,VM i N ,,,:,. , X Gi. ,XA SW M al VCHIH 1! was 5 mt ,Q Aa,,kJ,,.5w yi, gifs 'md 9 43 mg, 'A , L S , ml My 4 ag Q fi W An Cristina Venegas fzuiif ' say Tolentino f-'f' ai WA 'S ai Kristi .A . J' W wi, uf.fQQi,L ,f L i .5 fe if --r ' FI Ryan Walsh Kevin Wang Michael Weaver James Whearty Laura White MarkWilker Jonathan Wilkinson Duncan Wilson Bridget Winans Dayton Wong Jordan Wong Nicholas Wong Rose Marie Wong Patrick Yalon Ivan Yee Not Pictured: Errol Buada Moriah Ortiz Adam Romero Manuel Splain Drew Walker Amanda Youngblood Angelizen Zabala Katherine Zuppann Seniors oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T' ,,,L 1 , 'WIT ' W' i , 'X-x., ' 5 est Smile : Jonathan Ng Weygtfashion clkszgnef' QQ ?.QQP!e Best Balmer: Eugene Quan Class Clown: . . . . . . . .Qonafd Efkniiercg Next Bill Gates: Addison Anderson - T Senlor Polls Three down one to go... finally made it to the top. They have come so far... don't ' now. ake a 1Ol'l and become... 'A 2 ' I an Q an 'T ff .4 if 5 00000 ?E'P.i?. .'?fYi5i2'! ' onathan Abantao Nicole Adams Gabrielle .Xguinaldo Michael .Xicardi ' Trisha .Xlaba Andrea Albrecht Andrew Aliabadi Melissa ,Xmato i Kendra Amicl-t Deborah Findino lanina Antonio 2 hlonique Arce-Pacheco -as A Tristan .Xrcelona Guillermo .Xrguello Lorrie A spiras X Eric Asuncion Ria Azzolino Nicole Baarde A Ryan Bacliers f Nicole Baker W 1 Christina lialistreri ginthony Balltmatlo Clarissa Barnes .lames Barrett Nelson Barry lv ' Tricia Baxter fb 'A I ' Danielle Beck 'fx 'J ulvfk Monique Beck V -ny S ' 21 Andrew Benkovieh x K Judd Bieber Kath ryn liitz A ...A A A Katrina Brooke Al oellene liuccat Bryan Burke Justin Bustos Otis Byrd ,,f,, Cristina Cabrera Ryan Camackang ,loelle Camarena Francesca Cannata-Bowman Rachel Capili Cynthia Caputo Ilelrno Cardenas Christina Carey Edward Cekovie julia Chaban Curtis Chan Daniel Chan Eric Chan Erika Chan Rodney Chan 4' Stephanie Chan l Joanna Chang , Michelle Chavez A y Spencer Cheng Andre Chevalier joey Chin i Michael Chin A Daniel Choi 'Q' Torrance Chow Larfl' Chu A Maria Chung Richard Cibotti l ' .l.!:1r.-we ........................... Ove the front doors Of SHCP, it is written, amount of places to volunteer. Many stu- Lrter to learn and leave to serve. The dents Chgge iior class, staying ie to this epigram, int out to serve eir community 'ough their Moral- y i n A ct i o n ojects. In their iics classes, jun- 's were asked to unteer their time d their efforts to :er-school pro- ims such as Seven L-1 p e e s a n d Sallian Youth. lring the ten week rvice project, stu- nrsalsowrote pa- ACtlOI l -l-l'1I'OUQl'1 SEI'VlCE rs discussing ei- EI' the Vifflflf-15 Of education Of H moral changing experience and I would do it over ue of their choice. There were an endless in a Second, I The Moroliiy in Action project wos o greof experience fhof I reolly enjoyed. -Johann Leung TIM SBIWIIB FINE!!! was anal IlBIllIll!l 0IIl0IS IYilll0lll l Jdllilll Ellllllilly ill return fell llllllll. l -Nick Dandridge Tutoring at St. Dominic's was really motivating. The kids were so l fu n ny I and S ITI El rt . - jessica Hontahs to volunteer at St. Dominic's School, St. Anne's Home, and Laguna Honda. The juniors were able to give back to the commu- nity and, in return, walked away with good memories. As junior Marco Donaldson said, During my Morality in Action Project, I was able to get in- volved inthe commu- nity. I liked where I was doing my service and the people I met during my time there. It was definitely a life Juniors 4 ooooooooooooooooo '? Kira Clarence Brian Clark ,Xnne Co Marcel Coloma Michael Coon Dwavnc Corcoran David Corpuz William Creasey Tlmaliat Ctonandcr Chloe Cucco lsalucl Da Roza Jody Dandridge Michael Davis Xlartlicxx' Daxve Paul De Asis Niroshika De Costa Robyn Dt- Martini Brian Doa Xmanda Dccly Nliclmcl Dcfilippo lllizalnctli Di Bono Richard Dicp Randv Dilag Marco Donaldson Mcgllan Donovan Patrick Donovan ,lorilan Drosd Nlattllcxx' Ducllcv .Xaron Dudum cnniticr Ducnas 'lamcs Durkzm lircntlan Dxvvur The SATS were on important part of junior year for me, my family, cmd my friends. - Matt Dawe Il was nice ta Ilan same tlma In lllallsll alass to Ja War andllrlrllare f0l'lIi0 SIT. - Sean Rowland I was glad to have a choice between taking the ACT or the SAT. - Iman Orhye M People 'i ooaooaooooeooo numerous things that they must accomplish, several looked to the junior counselors, who proved to be important aids in helping them igure out their strengths and what they wanted to o next Mr Corkery spent one week in eachjunior hics class to show everyone the ropes of testing id searching for the right college. Mr. Corkery's formation made the juniors feel more at ease. ollege campus tours were also offered during spring break to introduce students to the envi- ronment of much larger schools. For the months to come, the juniors spent much of their time deciding what they wanted from the future and how to acheive it. As junior Sam vu.:-'gr ,, e '9 'a , I 3- fisk cf ,j .Y.?' 4 4 I z .A I 'WN 'Kp' ' l' 1 As the juniors entered their third year of high school, they all began to plan for the SATs and for college. For many,this was the most stressful time oftheir high . E i school experience. Thinking about the 3 ,.,., I 1 ' '1 ' Q ' Dllilgl' IXCYIII Eng Magdalena lfalicy Sara lfalk Ray lfcrnaudo lasminc Flcrcliut Maria Horus fflirlstophcr lfong lxlmlucrly Pong Steven Frati Victoria Frings Samuel Fyles Natalie Gallegos Nicholas Gallegos Xlicliacl Galvin Paura Gartrcll Nlariauue Gaviola ,Xlcxauder Gcilcr ClI'CgUl'f' Geno lit-vin Gil XlDl!l'0glHO CJILISTI X alcntma blusti ,Xmauda Gogna l'li l hi' l ' Laroline Grass ck Gray Xliclicllc Guiral Gregori' llalcy ffliarcll llammous A1 ZH DCI 10111. XVIII C llJIH211'2l Guartlado lvg,e.'9!. j Q I Fyles said, The SAT was challenging, but through the help of counselors and planning, I was able to prepare well. FUTURE PLANNING Juniors 103 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Nicole Harslimnn .Xnna Harvey .Xllison Hayes Nlielielz Healow Reina Heinz Sudie Henderson Sara Henry Yesenia Herrera Christopher Hessian Gregori' Hodges .lessiea Hontalas Iiristlc llmy .Xsliley Inguito Laura jen Nicole Jhung Philip Vlizing lllimluetli Jimenez Evan jones Maxwell jones .lustine Kamarioris Daniella Karani Christopher Kennedy Patrick Kerley i Richard Ko xl1lSOH Iiobuchi Iilizzibeth Kress Gretchen Iiryss ,lennifer liwnn Bradford Ladera Charles Linn ,lennnn l,:1quind21num The Dolphin Club hos been o huge committment for me, but if was worfh if. -Ed Cekovic I lmva been FIHWIIJ an a llaakey tum far Years :mv and IW I6aI'IlBlI .1 l0l 300111 16017111011 -Andrew Benkovich Part-time work, soccen school, and friends take a lot of dedication and effort. - Qretcfien 703155 M People '7 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo L X 1. , . 4.4 KS Q. 3? 5-t '. .... in 'fx .a '55 , Q3 , ' CIT? Am. The juniors set a precedent for the other students in the SHCP community. Whether it was academics, social responsi- bility, driving, or sports, juniors faced an immense number of challenges on their way to becoming future leaders. The change from being young 'ins at school in freshmen year to becoming the leaders of the community Nas drastic. Taking college entrance exams, nding jobs, and paying for car insurance, were ily a few of the many worries. With many of the niors on Varsity teams, they became the mentors ir younger students to look up to, on and off the ourt. junior Amanda Deely said, l'm really glad to be on a Varsity team, because not only am l challenging myself and my endurance, but I love meeting other students, whether they are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or se- va niors. As leaders of the school, it was necessary for juniors to manage their time well and set goals in preparation for senior year. 'lliomas l,e flliristoffcr Lee Clifford Lee jessica Lee Nathan l.cc Serena Loc joliann Leung I, K Panthika Lilittham 2 Olivia Liu lf- William l,iu 'si 'iii If Sidney Lo jennifer 1,0 Giuilice Meryl l,0uie Lharlcs Luong Clifton Machado l,t-ah Madden justin Magri Stanton Mak jack Malick justin Manausala Ladyannc Martija Stephanie Martin Dcbari Martinez Diana Martocchio Tiffany Nlathis Christie McDonagh Megan Mclintcc Gavin Xlcliarlin .Xndrew Mclntyre LEADING THE PATH Juniors oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '2 Lcah Mcliciidrick XX'illiam McLoughlin Clarissa Mcily Bianca Mercado Olivia Nlirzoicva XX hitney Modena- liurpinsky Lisa Mongc Tracer Movlan Caitlin Mullan Scan Mulligan Paul Murphy Brittany Nelson Brian Nernci' Alicia Ncvarcx Cforinnc Ng 'l'ci'i'y Ng .Xmhony Nguycn John Nguyen .Xnton Nula lircndan O'fXIcara Ann O'Sullivan Kevin O'Sullivan lnian Odiyc Plcssica Uhlssun .Xlina Olivicr Janine Paar ,Icnnifcr Pacumio .Xslilt-i' Pagan Melissa Panganihan Ricardo Pangilinan Alanna Paoli Marino Pcradottu Nathaly Pcrcz flhrisioplicr Pioli Robcrl Platzcr Lisa Pulizzano .Xshlin Quan fXliChL-llc Quan Uarlcah Qucrubin Natalic Quinn liraynard Ramirez liileah Ramirez Kristen Ramos Michael Ramos Samuul Ready Bridget Reginato Stephanie Richman Aaron Riva Ronald Rondolo Gina Rosales Jessica Rose Sean Rowland Jancssa Rozal Matthew Russo Daniel Ryan Matthew Ryan Klakuh Rzcpka Nicholas Sabclla ,Iazmina Sanchez Gabriella Santimauro Erica Santos Luisa Santos Matthew Sarraillr ,Xndrca Serrano M People '7 ...ooqoooooefneoeoeeooeonoooooooeo gh school brings about many find, was not such a big ordeal. anges, physically, spiritually, juniors could now drive and hang d socially. Since eshmen year, any juniors have rown taller, anged their ap- earance, or ianged their fnse of style. lCP has helped ny juniors grow Eser to God and 1s made their ith stronger. ieir spirituality so affected their cial lives. The ajority of juniors irned licenses id had cars to ive. Transporta- Changing Lifestyles out with friends on the weekends without having to depend on others for rides. Stonestown, SF Cen- ter, Irving, West Portal,Forest Hill, and Serramonte were just a few of the popular hangouts among the juniors. junior Daniel Chan said, I am still friends with all my friends from freshmen year. If any- thing, I have made new friends and we al- ways hang out on the weekends, go skating, go to the movies, or mn, which was once a hassle to chill at each other's houses. Hanging out on ine Weekends with my friends of The mol! is fun. - Liz Jimenez UIBIIIBIIISIIEEI istIleBBSl l llallynllnl i -Michael Galvin My friends and I like to hang out in the Marina, on Chestnut and Union Street. There's so much l to do and see. , - Stepfianie 'Iiizlef Juniorsl ooooooooo 'i Christopher Shanahan N oad Sh i ffe raw fgjjzjjjij- ku Regina Solis Pierce Saraceo '1 , Cale Souza 'W ..: f Stephanie Spiers v , .. 'F .' -P' ' fg f .a,g.f1f1 I V 1 H. ,5.1f.f,:w - . ,,,.,.. .. 3355 A . N Brendan Spillane xxx. X Scott Streetcr il jeremy Suizo 1 it . Grace Sullivan .. if -as E if Tanya Susoev ? 3 I f'W:l fad: ,lohn Tadena M f K 3 Lionel lan i ' ii 7:7 Ashleigh lang i M Gregori' lang Natassia Tayag V gy' Stephanie Thiel Kassandra Torres Samantha 'lioy Dominique Triantas , Teresa Tuseh Stephanie Ueng Gerusa Yaladao Daniel Valdez Vik Sara Yigncmles Maxim Volodarsky . hlolly XY'al5h L Q jeffrey Wm A W, .Xlexander XY'eiland I Larissa Vilmeller - fz Xdrian Wang s X , ' Kk -5' l 'Q Brandon Wkung in English Honors was a ve-ryCl'1ElllC11giI1g class This year, yel I had a greal lime. -Amanda Yeo ,,..---' 100 107013 000 l0J0ll0S H0 I000 ill Sllanisl: Ilanars exllalllled Illl 7000001011 -Janine Paat I feel U.S. History AP has really helped me prepare for the AP Exam. -,Stephanie 'Ueng fi C M People '? Qofnoooooooonoooaoooooooooooaoaooo wx J., vm 4 cg- x +44 1 ........q 'Yee , r X David Wong lilysia Wong Garrett Wong imbcrli' Wong Nicholas Vioiig Jeannie XVL1 'Q 5 .ga Kyle XVren ii Eric Yan Andrew Yee Anmxlda Yeo Sharon Yep Justin Yip Ch ' t' Y . ris ina oung jonathan Young Daniel Yuen Edward Zalko Christopher Zcidan Asjuniors, students have the privi- lege of choosing accelerated courses as a way to challenge their academic abilities. By taking these advanced classes, stu- dents obtain a weighted GPA for certain colleges. Students started selecting these courses near the end of their sophomore year given that they met the prerequisites. Knowing the stressful journey that awaited them, those rho decided to take an AP class were required to ike the AP exam as well. By the time the school ear started, some of those who selected an ad- anced class already had a sample of what awaited hem. Even though we had to read five chapters for History AP during the summer, it was worth it because I was able to go to class with a better understanding of what the course was all about, said junior Garrett Wong. As the year progressed, these juniors experienced the trials and tribulations of taking these accelerated courses. Most classes came with an overwhelming amount of stress and homework. , , 4- nder Jcessufe Juniors 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? s I ,, lf: 'S Q 1 Q r , N I v . - x 51 x W . - Qi .f A .M W X W .A QQ 0' xi , ' QM . . Xzfwfl-, 5, ' , , . g - A . 1 K W wt . 1 gf AS ,a 'Q 5.2-'I AS' , -A y. a,3 1 K 1 . yr x . 3: RVN? V, 'W' . -iv i 'Why People c OOOOO0OO00000OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO ww W' 'J vii . wi, ., -Nc. xv- E +21 -M 'Wi AX Sophomore Diyisioq Jennifer Abuyaghi ,Iessica Affolter Brea Aguas Claudia Aguilar Rachel Aguirre james .Xicardi Richard i-Xicardi Ariana Allensworth Rachel 1Xlvarez Carlota :Xmaya Megan :Xnrlerson ,loanna Angeles lirank Antonini Alexander .Xpalit Ibrahim :Xraj Abigail Arcilla jeffrey .Nrdoin Giovanna Arieta Klchlullian .Nuiero Lily Aung Sylvia Avellan Karen Baiza Marjory Balcazar Andrew Baldoza Lester Banatao Ashwin lianfal Samuel Barrett Brian Barry Christina liauer Ciara Barnes jason lieliso Laura Benson Danielle Bernardo Aaron Biorkquist :Xclrian Bonifacio Bernadette Bonitacio Bianca Bonifacio Stephanie Bonifacio lfelryan Braeamnnte Megan Brady Matthew Branch Camille liusto Rhiannon Caclelinia ,lerry Calderon Trevor Calleias Lauren Canedo Ceasar Canizares lidith Cardenas Victoria Cartlenas Rachel Carion Anthony Casanas Brittney Casolla fklolfo Castillo Kristine Castro William Catlett Collette Cazar Christel Chan Kimberley Chan Kyle Chan Lisa Chan Nicholas Chan Roger Chavez XY'insol Chen .-Xlhert Cheng People '? ooooosooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo order to understand needs beyond daily hot meals to the community. In eirown,the Sophomores tookatripinto thier journey to empathize with the ie Tenderloin. ie heart of the ty, as many call it, not your typical sidential neigh- irhood. In these ner most streets l San Francisco, irvival is a daily ruggle. Many in e Tenderloin are ose of substance ruse, but for- ,gners with no here else to go id the elderly on ed incomes also ,Il it their home. less fortunate, the Sophomores joined the St. Anthony's staff. The students were assigned to certain groups. Some helped the elderly in a nursing home, where they passed out snacks, helped them exer- cise, and just pro- vided company. Other Sophomore groups played with children at the nearby school, handed out lunches, The Heart of the City 1thony's. St. Anthony's is run by the clothes. The Sophomores will never anciscan Brothers who offer free forget this experience at St. Anthony's. hidstalithis is St. ll was G special expelience fhol l will never for- Qef. - Chris Anthony Lee SL IIIIIIBIIIS' IMS IHIIJIH IIIE I0 I00l llllll Ill!! ami Il0l fill!!! 000010 Fl MEI! llffdldlll SIIIIE- li0IlS. -Pegan Lee l began to appreci- ate what I have more, and I made real connections with the people at St. Anthony's. -.Stephanie Bonyfacio or folded donated X 35'--iv - s l X- -P -11.5 , A . . ,pig -. .SQP!12'I1.Qtf-as Q Alvin Cheng Katie Chin Randall Choi lirika Clioroski Nicole Choy Angelica Contrcrzis Brian Conway l-Jiamnncl Cook Xochitl Cordova-Rosalcs jessica Cosmo Elizabeth Crabtrcc Matthew Dare ' K ,Iacqucline Dc l.?l'llO1'lAL' Kevin Dcceoursty blames Dccs Y as .Xntonio Delgadu Q' N Damian Dicicco-Grcgomt Lauren Dimapasoc Shawna Donnelly-Fricl .Xurora Drenning-Ribeiro I.cna Dughman Len Edorzi Christopher Esposo Catherine-Rose Este-lla Oscar Estrada Nlakrizia Fabio Marc liamularo lielly lfaulkncr Rebecca Fazio Liza lJCl'll21I1dCZ Patrick Ferrcrti Nicholas Ferris It was challenging to ploy ogoinst the other teams. Our SKILLS led us to victories. - Felix Soenz I 0lli0.Y Flllililldlilll ill 500115 00051150 I FBI I0 IIIBBI IIBIY P00010 fl'0lll malty lliH6l'Blll scllaals - Megan Anderson Playing sports helped our friendships grow, and it also helped me learn about TEAMWO RK! -Shawn Qllrzgzzznf M People 24:6 L, uf '? ooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooeooooo 11-s Lge. wm- 'W 1 Q QQ' 13 Q N H, 3 :G I , ab d Q ish G G . F i , is 'Q Summer finally ended and the new school year was already in session. Although Sopho- mores had to adjust themselves to the hustle and bustle of the hallways and the clamor from the construction, they were still able to keep their eyes and ears out for the try- outs to be part of the Junior Varsity or Varsity teams. Finally, the much anticipated morning ar- rived as they listened attentively for the announce- ments about the trials. Their pre-season preparation that helped them build their endurance and stamina were put to the test during the upscale work-out. The intensity of the try-outs wore them out, but their motivation to make the cut pushed them to squeeze out every last bit of energy they had in them. lt was a privelege for those who made the Varsity teams, and the others who were merely a step behind f .- joined the junior Varsity teams. Either way, a 5 the Sophomores had taken a step towards playing at the next level. KIN' I-IE UT Zoe Flanagar Shauna Folan Ronald Fouchia Bernadette Frias Cristina Frias Jason Fung Derrick Gellidon Matthew Ghiglieri Francesco Giampaoli Scott Gimbal Rachel Giovannetti Matthew Goldberg Margarita Gonzalez Nicole Gonzalez Patrick Grass Tyler Greene Ashley l-lardison Shannon Hart Tegan Harvey Christina Herrera Michael Hicks Kaitlin Hipp Courtney Huie Claire Huysentruyt William ldiart Lindsay Isles Kristin Ivanco Owen Jensen Preston jeung Jacqueline johnson Sarah ordan l jenny Kaye Sophomores oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? Stephanie liazarian Sean Kennedy Michael Kremko Lauren Kung Marc Lai Philip Lam jim Lara Margaret Larsen james Lassus,Jr. Darren Lau jonathan Lau Camelia Laurio Christopher Lawrence Thomas Laxton Lawrence Leblanc Bryce Lee Christopher Lee Christopher Lee Lawson Lee Michael Lee Pegan Lee Leanne Lew jonathan Lien Matthew Lim Nina Lineharger Daniel Lint Doran Long Lance Louie Alexander Ludoyico R. MacDula Christian Manoos Lauren Mar Krisropher Mares Andrew Martinek Peter Martinek Natalie Martinez Nina Martinez Veronica Martinez Zachary McAuliffe Brian McCarthy james McCarthy Danielle McCray Matthew McGeeVcr Shawn McGuire Eileen McHugh Rochelle Mercurio Claudette Mestayer Alexa Michael David Mieger ,Ienniter Molina hlatthew Monfredini Camille Montgomery Daniella Morales Brittany Mosley-Cardona Cherie Moya Brendan Mulligan Brandon Murphy Conor Murphy Matthew Nastari Melissa Nave Rachel Nazareno Sylvia Nguyen Kira Noel Aisling O'Flynn 'i Pgqmqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ,X it QQ: 4-9. 1 in-af aveling back in time, uurch History classes -encountered sev- al different Ancient lilizations. Embark- g on an archaeologi- discovery in search ancient artifacts, the Jdents thoroughly searched the ancient Iture. They chose to :onstruct early arti- :ts from the ancient nes. The religion asses worked with iman arrowheads, eekjavelins, Egyptian arabs, and Indian aded necklaces. The splayed Cathedral Jdels created by last ar's Sophomore the Sophomore year to not only admire the architecture l BLAST FROM THE PAST of the monu- ment, but also to learn about the history of the building. Begin- ning with awork plan, the Sopho- mores placed much time and effort into their creations. Al- though, this project took a lot of time and effort, the amazing out- comes of their hard work defi- nitely paid off. By using both his- tory and art, religon was .ss, inspired many Sophomores this brought to life for the sophomores. I had the chance to EXPLORE the trac?- flbns and the prac- trtes of the ancient cultures: -Bernadette Bonlfaclb It was a fun way of learning because we M.. - got to learn more about ancientcul- Q tures, and actively participate in class. -Lauren Mar Although working on the cathedral was challenging, it was a good learing experi- ence. -Lauren Dzifzalvasac .ieebamatee 4 '? john O'Neill Marie Obuhoff Andrea Ohlssen Kristina Olney Georgia Onyemem Kimberly Pacatte Nancy Palacios Claire Palada John Paul Rosanna Peralta Ryan Perez Steven Perez ' Kevin Peters Christopher Petrini Megan Plagrnan X- Alexander Portillo javieree Pruitt Ryan Quan R Vincent uan . , Q, z ,fy t '21- Rey Ramirez ::. -3 ' x g W5 we it V f , XWalter Ramos r- 1, '5ff5,w2jr'j , Lauren Reda , W Alicia Reyes . f f xif 1-'I 'etfiizizitf johnitichaei Reyes Christian Rivera Myles Roebuck Daniela Romani Selena Rogue - Courtney Rosboro Theresa Rosen Andrea Rubin Kristoffer Rulloda WS kindd hard to keep my responsibilites in check, bu? i1 S dll Gee double Oh Dee Good! -Collette Cazar HU0070lNOM0 9Bll0l'0llS if-ChriSti1'l8. Wong I sayg use the it y skills you have. R So, when life hands you challenges, face them head on! -Sefena Rogue '? PEQEEQQQsoooooooooooooooooooooooo , .1 - - ff, 1,34 :sf z I r 1 la vw'-Wt ,MSG H!-'FY E4 I I rCW C 'W' :U fl K9 l . Q , 4 I ' J 1. 3 ra M. 3 .1 .1 l U ma. .1 HQQK H, , v .. 52 it m ' a faa L.- gx V . 5 1 S t Moving up on the high school lad ,fl- YZ? der brings great responsibility. To get them used to the high school academic scene, teachers try to feed them as much information as they can within the time given. By the time they become Sophomores, however, they have been tested and seasoned by the high school experience. They have learned how to keep track of their responsibilities nd how to work on their own. Knowing what to xpect, both academically and co-curricularly, Jphomores made better commitments to their choolwork, clubs, sports, and other activities. fhey even found time to add service to their regular responsibilities. For many in the Sopho- x , more class, the step up from Freshman year was l a huge leap. At first, things may have been l difficult, but all survived the obstacles and are now prepared to become upperclassmen. pi.. 4-1-'Y justin Rushlow Maciej Rzepka Christopher Sabella Felix Saenz Victor Sagastumc Daniel Said Arnold Salazar, lr. Gisel Samame Kenneth Sampson Melaniy Santa Ana jill Santos Raphael Sarmicnto Melanie Scannell james Seddio Matthew Sever lioin Sheetan jamie Shih Helena Silva .Kris Simmons Aisha Simpson limily Sims Andrea Siu Katie Slattery Cendahl Smeland Dana Smith Timothy Smith Sebastian Sobolex' .Xaron Soffer David Soffer Maidere Sorhondo Christian Sta. Maria Marika Stephens acing hal lenges Sophomores 119 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? Eileen Sterling Clare Sullivan Sean Sullivan Susan Sun Melissa Suncin Blaine Swarthout Matthew Sy Matthew Szeto Alexander Tahuena Calvin Tan Roderick Tavag Juanita Tellez Ashley Thrailkill Ryan Tioyao Brian Torn Elizabeth Tom Mitchell Tom lan Tumath Kevin Valderratna Andrea Vela Edward Vela Dereck Verissimo Jennifer Vernale Kelsey Verzosa Justine Vigil jennifer Vigo Megan Voss Stephanie Wallace John Walsh Katherine Ward Margaret Wleiland Sarah Vifelsh Nora Wlerner -jacob Wertz Allison Weslow Graham Wes olows ki joseph Xwettstein jean Wfheartv Brendan Williams Kimiko Xwilliams Kristin Wilson jeffrey Winthrop Evan Won Catherine Wong Christina Wfong Alaish Wren Christine Yarnat Hannah Yamaura Anthony Yol People 'i ooooooo000oooooooooooooooooooooooo ppping foot on the LaSalle Plaza for top it all off, their lockers were smaller e first time, felt so different for the too. But since the Freshmen found a phomore class, pecially because ey were new to e campus. With a ar under their lt, the class of 05 were still the bies on the main mpus. As Fresh- n, the Sopho- res felt at home Hhe DePaul cam- s. They had their in lockers and a fetaria just for em. But all that is gone. Now on e main campus, erything had to Sharing A Home home on the DePaul campus, Sopho- mores also found a family on the LaSalle campus. Though things may have seemed crowded at first, Sophomores learned to like the main campus be- cause they could so- cialize with Juniors and Seniors. This building of inter- class relationships is a natural occurance that makes SHCP suchaclose-nitcom- munity. Next year's shared, the halls, the stairways, the juniors will have a better appreciation for feteria, and even the plaza. To their community of friends and family. l miss my old locker, buf being on lhe Lasalle campus, lhave The Opportunity fo meel a lol of new people, while also being able To see lhe familiar faces of my class- males and friends. -CamilleBusto IYEII IIMIIJIY IIIE llldill or campus is l!l'0Wll8ll ' to Hllll I0lS of 000012 IIS' BII 0001 IIZS' IIIIIB I0 H101 Ill Elll lll0V0 ' 80081 T -Raphael Sarmiento g g,z,,,.,,,c.. .Z My cousin, who's a senion told me everything l need to know from my 'nove to the main campus, s , so I felt prepared. yqlffldfl 6'0ny?zczb Sophomores: A year has past... finally getting used to life in high school. Mov- ing to anoth ampus... driving down the wad f llccess oi? ' Eng WY? A . W lo I' ' ' . ' + l k LL, gg! l ,l.l o ., , .L ,fly xi L .3 , U I ,V rl. ' . W , W J. Vo- My iff '13 - , 2 'T .. - - i 1 ilx- ..., . ' . ,f L' 35,3 - ,1, I N - - 1,551 ,f ly .QW grin ? My -35, , ff?-K W . Q b 1 .y . , ' 5 . ' fl 'ihi -' , g il 1, -1 ,- , Mis. , , ,, ' ' if 'A i A' , ff A ' U V ., tm My W ' W ' I , , in , 'i W 'Ml -17 Q14 1 ' ' We ,, .... .... W .., .zz 4:1 25 1 Freshmen Divisionl oooooooooooooooooo '3 James :Xhacl Rafael Alvarado Ashley Amrull Roberto Arguello Martin .Xrmenta Matthew Armstrong jerry :Xsuncion Alexca Austria Stephen Bajza -jamie Baldoza Diana Balingit Neill Barrett Richard Barricntos john Batara Annette Batrcs Blarcchct Bclctc Ilona Bell Shanncl Bcnisano Christopher Blanco Melissa Borden Lindsay Brady jasmine Bronson Brendan Brass Nathaniel Brugnara Anita Buitrago Eamon Byrne Queenie Caguioa High school is better than what I ex- pected. - Bryan Tolentino f0ll HEI lll0I0 0FFOflllllili0S I0 0lIilHll6IY Friemlshins -Jessica Rojo Being a Fresh- man is FUN . - Jung' ffemarufez People '3' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Erin flulluhun Daniel Cmnmi Orlando falinplucll , Heather Clnpnti X -- :Xngclicn ffurtlcnzis K liclly Kinsey Stephanie Cfmihun Brandon Chun Cristina Chun Carrick Chan Tiffany khan Andrew Clmng Tammy Chung .-Xndrexx' Chun Samantha Cheng Clifford Cheung jeremy Chinn xlames Clarke jrmathxxii Cleary Sarah flolvillns Allison floblcy lustinn flolintlrcs Kc'Xia Cook Desi-blames fnrriil Talya Courtney Shunise flriswcll Sarina Crivcllu After anxiously waiting for nine years in grammar school, the time had finally arrived. School no longer in- volved onlyasmallcommunity ofstu- dents dressed in uniforms. Classes no longer revolved around the same room throughout the day. As freshmen entered the high school world of excitement and free- dom, many quickly adapted to the dramatic changes of their school schedule. While fresh- nen were first confused by the experience of Jlock schedules, many found the lengthened classes helpful for learning. Although they felt overwhelmed by the strange faces and new rules, SHCP's unified community provided them with a comfortable and warming en- vironment. Although these young adults had completed one ofthe most impor- tant stages of life, the freshmen were well aware that this is only the new beginning of another rigorous path they must take. ourney egins . . . Freshmen oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 Anastasia Crosson Lcstcen Cy Anastasia Davis Antonio Davis 'l'asia Davis jessica De Cossio Justine Dcffastro Cristina Del Rosario Enrique Delgado Amelia Diamond Tyler Dicstel Brett DiFcliciantonio Ryan Dilag James Dillingham Scan Dillon Daniel Durkan Kevin Dyer Theodore Ellington Mariane Escalona jonathan Estonina Angelyn Faiardo Judy Fernandez Mark Ferraresi Teresa Flores Timothy Fogarty Alyssa Fong Vincent Fontela David lioronda Esperanza Gallardo Kaitlyn Gam Matthew Golubiatnikov Erika Gonzalez Guillermo Gonzalez Joanna Grcsh Brandon Groshong Alvin Gubatina lvonne 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 Daniel Honniball Taylor Hoover Anne Hoyer Krista Hubbel Brandon Huey 126 '? Pgqplqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo atter ceased and the curtain freshmen became pioneers ened. All ears and eyes by taking a field trip to Ere focused watch a stage ently on the performance of iisterous and the Romeo and ugh fighting julliet tragedy. Etween the Although every- ntagues and one knew the .pulets in the entire storyline, iening act. At tching it be- e instant the ing played out ay began, stu- was just as ex- nts knew their citing. The .xt two hours freshmen had are going to X finally com- l exhilarating. pleted their ro- h e g i d d y mantic tragedy eshmen were experience and I their first - - most agreed eld trip to- A that the long ther as an en- walk to the S.F. 'e class. Instead of watch- Shakespeare Company was g the movie in class, the well worth the trip. If was exciting To see o romon- tic frogedy come fo life. - Nathan Ngo 5 Q IYIIJI dll EIITEIITMNIIIG H01 I0 S1311 Ullf filsl yur af Iliyli 0000011 - Melissa Ngou It was Sweet and H i I a rio u s - Cristina Del' Rosario . .E'I??'JPJ?.'I ,Xlexilmler l'lLll'U1LlO liclxmrcl Hynson xlmui lggmliiu ,Xlexrm lnocencio lirxzm Iseri Cflirisroplier ,lneoluo ,xllliflil ,leffersmm lilenu klimcnez Kyle 'limenez Xlnlelx vlisrnxxi lix elim .lolmson Samuel ,lolmson Nlielmel lones Rxlmlnll ,long lienigxmin ,lose Diana kluurez Nl2lI'lS2l ,lung Monica Kelly Donna Kim Michael liiwntu liurimi Klein Michelle liuike Casey Iireps Denise Kwok Darrell Kwong Alan Lac jennifer l.z1i ,Nlexumler Lum IT wos o good experience ond! Ieomed The laws of the rood. Mr. Phillips is o good feocher. - Michelle Koike W0 IBHIIIBU HIE 010001 UIIYIIIJ TEIIIIIIUIES. - Becky McDowell A fun learning EXPERIENCE of a life long SKILL. -SHe1'ie Lo Qiuafice People '? ooooooooooooooo vw 9 9? 'U-SW W' 32 :Z P' Qs? . sal Q 'S :ini Qt 17 Erik Lam GA ' fi Heidi Lam wx justin Lam Christopher Larclizabal Nicole Law Nicholas Lawhon jonathan Le Shauna Leal iw Adrian Lee ' , x Q E, f ilfl' jason Leo E' Michael Lee x Nicholas Lee Pou-Yu Lee ffm Roland Lee jason Leigh Q Q Ray Leong 5 jackie Leung Stella Leung .-Xtlriana Liggins .Xshley Lindo 1 .ng liristophcr Ling Shcric Lo Giudicc Liana Louie Monica Lui liristyn Lum L ' -t' Darrick Ly ' Michelle Nia , Sf M., y x.,9,. Ever feel impatient while sitting on the passenger side of your parents' car? Ever want to just break loose and drive yourself? That's exactly whatthe freshmen class did, except they were only on their first step to acheiving their goal. Drivers' educa- ion class has provided students the x.......... ppotunity to earn their ticket to free Jm. The class also provided a sense of aturity and soon-to-be gained inde endence. Meeting several times dur ng the week to study the rules of the road only propelled their strong de sire to go out and join the road with other eager drivers. Their license was just beyond their grasp. If they passed their test, they would soon be cruising along with the wind in their hair and bumping to the music. IOOITZ. IOCDITI. Freshmen sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T lan Maberley Paul Madden Katherine Mah essica Mangundayao Martino Maranghi Anthony Marin Estevan Marquez Ed Martija Kimberly Mattias Sophia Mauchly Alan McCahill Ashley lXlcCahill Daniel hlcflarthy M'Kia Mcflright Edward McDonald Rebecca McDowell John McGee Katherine McGill Owen McGiVern Kiersten Mclioy Teresa Mejia Alexandra lkieycr Mallory Miller lNIaX hlills Johnny hliranda Mary 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 Xogare Samantha O'Brien Brenna O'Shea Brenda Ochoa Steffi Octaviano Juliet Olmos Annamaria Ortenzo Nicholas Ostgren jack Overman Matthew Pallas Lance Pangilinan Luis Paredes, blr, Theodore Parini john Passanisi jeffrey Paular Carla Paulatc ' P !qllOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO iey'd been thinking about what to their first dance as freshmen was a ear to their first high school dance bit nerve-racking. Still, the dance r weeks and the ashmen were ea- er to get their oove on. Bright ihts, music, and ging energy levels aching an ulti- ate high over- helmed the ewbies. Arms, gs, hips, and ipping heads syn- ronized to the eats and trans- rmed the room :o a sweathouse. ecalling their ghth grade gradu- ion dance, they Smooth Attractive Moves did not make fresh- men feel like they were the newbies of the crowd because it was a night where ev- eryone found common ground: to be young and have fun. The night raced through as they burned calories and drained their en- ergy. Although the night came to a fast end, the freshmen came out with a satis- fied first high school dance experience. As they headed home, their hearts pounded :re more than impressed by the with excitement, anticipating many whigh school standard. Attending more dances to come. If wos full be- couse there were o lot of people there. - Meghan Terrell I H01 EIBOIl'iIi6ll! - -Alexon Inocencio I thought it was AWESOME. - jlngeffajkzrcfo s.-N, . .El'9?l .'!19.'1 Nina Pedersen Andrea Perez Britta 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 jessica Rojo Humberto Roque Keira Rowland Nicole Russo Daniel Ryan Vito Saccheri Pablo Salinas Michael Salum Samantha Sanford David Santori Samantha Santos-Cucalon Andrew Sargenti Allyson Schrader Matthew Schwahn jeffrey Selerio Margaret Shapiro john Shepherd Brandon Slade Nicholas Slepnikoff Natalie Smith Sean Smith Alexander Soholev Nicole Solis Catherine Souva Suzanne Souza Christopher Spiers Deirdra Spillane Ellen Stolle Hideki Susaki Walter Swift Katharine Swilley jimmy Szeto Tami Tan Scott Taylor Christopher Teranishi Meghan Terrell Mariele Thadani Angelica Thumm 132 '?' onepplqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ik. ,A x -if! M.. -ang ea gb 'Q'Q ' 'if A eg 'ci h A . I A x Alexander felava Anna Zotalis .QA . .1 Q..-1 Bryan Tolentino johleena Tolentino Maggie Tom Gustavo Torres Marie Tusch Matthew Valenti Rianne Valle-l landlcy Edgar Varela Darrel Vega Samantha Velasco ,levelyn Viernes Andrew Villanueva Nathan Villanueva Peter Vuksich Margaret Vuong Aaron Wicklund Jacqueline Williams Matthew Williams Darrow Wong Derek Wong xlason Wong Monica Wong Nicole Whng Taylor Wright Yves-Marie Xavier Richard Yau Kristen Yee Krystal Yee jessica Young Stephanie Young Nadia Yuen Catherine Yun Brittany Yung Casey Zaglin lessica Zamora Freshmen oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '3 Who says a yearbook is all about students. We enter to learn, but who do we learn from without teachers guiding us? These dedicated people truly ble D t I I their... 'I vii I Q f 1 W A A 4' fit? , x iii 'E R b 4 I 88 O 812933916001498884589!-ODOBGQQSOUCOGOQQOOQCOIBOG Mira OlOOOOIOOOOOOlOOOlE?FHIPyO?EYlqiRq ' Mr. Chikara Abe Japanese. Japanese Club Moderator Mr. James Baird Religion Mrs. Jan Bechelli English, Health, ParentAssoc, Liason Ms.LeslieBeIl Mathematics f ' ' .1 1 5. Ms. Marie Bernard French, French Club Moderator 3 ' , f Mr. Christian Bohm Visual and Performing Arts, Choir 'Q V Director, Ensemble Director 'L H W5 lgyl Mr. Jack Bourne Social Studies, FroshBoys B-ball Coach W: :ww Mr. Sam Bridgham Counselor Ms. Christine Buell English, Social Studies, DePaulAdministrator Mr. Gary Cannon Asst. PrincipalofStudentLite Mr. Mike Cardella ComputerApp., Counselon SAS! Coordinator x Mr.Micke Clements SocialStudies, ,fs , Mr. BiIlCorkery CounselingDpt,Chair W' ' ' Dr. George Cosmos Math Dpt. Chair Y .t DirectoroiStudentActivities Mr. Mike Daniels Religion, Director of Campus Ministry Br. Martin DeMartini, FSC English Mr. Peter Djang Mathematics, Movie Club Moderator Mrs. Susan Drucker- Hunsaker Religion, Visualand Performing Arts Chair, Head Womens Golf Coach Ms.AdeIaida Duenas Spanish Mr. Patrick Dunne Mathematics, JV Football Coach Ms. Susan Ershler Spanish, Counselor, Health Br. Joseph Fabiano, FSC Staff-Library, VacationCoordinator Ms. Mary Fagan Science, Science Club Moderator, Asst. Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track and Field Coach Mr. Tom Farrell Science Dpt.Chain Counselor Mr. Gary Flinders Religion, Counselor Mr. Steve Franceschi Physical Education, Frosh Baseball Coach Mr. James Frank Japanese, Religion, TUFF Moderator F M 3' .R rg, .M . Mr. Phil Freed Science, Asst. Athletic Director, HeadFootball Coach Sharing The Joy S Ms. Gilliam and Mr. Henderson '69 are both celebrating their fifteenth year at Sacred Heart Cathe- dral Prep. Overthe past l 5 years, they have seen the faces of students come and go. Despite the changing environment, they remain enthusiastic about life at SHCP. Ms. Gilliam said, The students continue to inspire me every year. Similarly, Mr. Henderson shared that, My experi- ence at SHCP remains a great one. Both members of the community firmly believe that with every year, SHCP changes in a positive direction. People '? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'x or -. its SFF r l l V 1 .gy -U-PQ 2 -ry-v I is Q P , X X ' ,L 18' N K. LX , .1 1 , 525:55 ' .-a-Ifssesm E -weav- we-asa . ..,.,,... -, mire . :lvzfrff ' 5 it f mv J Q, :Q 'hai-'aff' xx .i 'iq x Q I it 4. o , gm Q, M Q it ' sn-K QF? x N? '54 f i 2 at ' Z., is 4 ' . - 5 4 x W Q' x , ., I' it 1.1 A-gr Q , Mvv it Q l I NL fm Y r 3 L ,A se Q J J W f X hiya! P . ,rv L W fa. sg ! . I V' 'ii 'E W ,, GY..-r W f 0 .X .X V .fy sf. i f 89 ' M A .Q at mg ,x1b' :V cf wi ,-X x X , X L x ., i I :ff if may f s- aw M.-2. Q ' 'B i- spree M JA . fc, w. . Ms. Kim Freudenberg Science Ms. Karen Fry Social Studies, Club Green Moderator, Frosh Class Moderator Mr. MattGallegos Social Studies Br. Antonio Gonzaga, FSC Teacher Emeritus Fr. Julian Gonzalez- Montenegro Spanish. Bowling Club Moderator Mr. William Gotch English, Asst. Football Coach, Head Mens Golf Coach Mr. Peter Gresh Mathematics, Asst. DirectorofStudentActivities Mr. Joseph Gumina Spanish, Counselor Ms. Heidi Harrison Religion, Amnesty lntemational Moderator Mr. Mark Hermano Science, Head Yearbook Moderator Dr. JenniferHicks Science Dr. Ken Hogarty Asst. Principal for Academics Ms. Mary Hurley English, SHCPEmerald Moderator Ms. Nell Jeffrey English, Religion, Rally Board Coordinator, Student Body Officer Moderator Mr.Jim Jordan English, Broadcast Club Moderaton Frosh Baseball Coach Mrs. Erin Kayser Social Studies, History Club Moderator, Junior Class Moderator Mr. David Kerber English Mr. Jim Koeppen Counselor Mr. Bill Krueger Social Studies, Counselon History Club Co-Moderator, Bike Club Moderator Mrs. Cristin Kuehl English, Oracle Moderator Mr. Joseph Leach Religion Ms. Tricia Lee Mathematics, DJ! Sound Production Club Moderator Dr. Bill Link SocialStudies DepartmentChair MVS. Mafle Llamas M8fh9fT76UCS Ms Kathy Lorentz Religion, Campus Ministry, Liturgy Club Moderaton Liturgy Coordinator Ms. Kate McFadden Religion, Director of Studies, DirectorofScholarProgram Mrs. Martha Melara ComputerApp., Spanish Club Moderator Sr. Frances Meyer, DC Mathematics, Asst. to Athletic Dpt. Mr. Don Moe English, French Ms. JoAnn Momono Physical Education, Director of Athletics Ms. Mary Moreno Spanish Mr. Emil Moy Mathematics Mr. Brian Murphy Mathematics, Block Club Moderator Ms. Karen Newton Science Ms. Marilyn Paquette Social Studies, Campus Ministry Mr. David Pardini English Dpt. Chair Mr. Patrick Parker Religion, Social Studies, LaSallian Youth Coordinaton Campus Ministry Mr. Dennis Parlante Visualand Performing Arts Ms. Julie Phelan English Mr. Jerry Phill ips Social Studies, Drivers Education Ms. Laurel Rayburn Religion, Asst. Yearbook Moderator Ms. Julia Rinaldi Health, Campus MinistryAssistant Mr. Juan Sanchez Spanish Mr. Richard Sansoe Social Studies Mr. Mario Sazo Dean ofSudents Mr. John Scudder Principal Mrs. J udy Scudder Librarian, Net World Moderator Mrs.Janet Shapiro Mathematics, DirectorofProfessional Development, Senior Class Moderator Ms. Shannon Strong Science, Earth Action!Science Club Moderator, JV Women s Soccer Coach Mrs. Francine Torres-Kelly Visual and PerformingArts, DirectorofDrama, ITS Moderator Ms. Adrienne Turek Mathematics, Religion, Sophomore Class Moderator Mr. Sebastian Vallelunga Religion Mr. Chris Wallace Spanish, Foreign Language Dpt., Spanish Club Moderator Mr. Jeffrey Wilson Social Studies, Counselor, Head Men 's SoccerCoach Sr. Grace Zafrano, DC Bookstore, Library Faculty oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T Mr. Sean Aloise Asst. Choir Director Mr. Tim Burke Director olAdmissions, Frosh Giri's B-ball Coach Mr. Manuel Canchola Maintenance Ms. Maria Cauteruccio De Paul Caf. Staff Ms. Sue Elvander Registrar Ms. Lois Gilliam DePaulAttendance OfNce Mr. Wayne Henderson Comptroller Ms. Rosie Horan Events Coordinator Ms. Deanna Lewis Dept. Database Manager Mr. Dave Lopez Campus Security Ms. Kale McNulty Capital Campaign Assoc. Mr. Oscar Melero Sports Medicine Club Moderaton Athletic Trainer Ms. Eileen Mize Communication Manager Ms. Jessica Neaves DevelopmentAsst. Mrs. Roselle Nerney LaSalle Attendance Office Mr. William Palma Maintenance Ms. Joyce Pasero SecurityofAdmissions Ms. Frances Pignati De Paul Cari Staff Mr.Jorge Prado Maintenance Mrs. Patricia Rosales Maintenance Mr. Hector Rosales Maintenance Mr. Tim Quach Maintenance Mrs. Dede Sabella Main Ofhce Manager Mr. Carlos Suarez Maintenance Mr.John Vigo DirectorofDevelopment Not Pictured: Mr. Ron Asuncion Mrs, Margaret Baptlsta Mr. Edward Bennett Mrs, Anna Collier Ms. Carol Collins Mr. Jim Conolly Mr. Noah Cowen Mr. Carlos Del Puerto Mrs. Chris Diestel Ms. Lisa Filpi Ms. Teri Gardella Mr. Jose Gutierrez Mr.John Gumina Mrs. Kristy Hanson Mr. Eric Hintz Mr. Wonkyu Lee Mr. Ramsey Musallam Ms. Joan O'Nelll Ms. Mary Padraza Ms. Kathy Scollin Br. Kevin Slate, FSC Ms. Mia Villanueva Ms.AmyWang Ms.AnelleYee People ig O0OOOO0IIllOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r many, it is almost unthinkable to imagine Heart. Although Sister Grace may not be e commitment it tes to spend 25 or years in one insti- :ion. To most high 1ool students four ars seems long, d yet, teachers ve found reasons give to the SHCP mmunityforavery ng time. Three ichers in particu- celebrated mile- pnes this year. he students have len one of the iny reasons why I teaching now, she is spreading her faith through her presence on the campus. Sister Grace has taught me the ropes of our school and our community which is something that l appreciate, said Junior Nicole Adams. Reaching an even bigger milestone is Mr. Flinders. Cel- ebrating his 30th year, he has been teaching at SHCP twice as long as most of the fresh- ve chosen to stay Celebrating the Years men have even been r the past 2 5 ars, said Ms. Shapiro. Dur- J her 25 years of service, Ms. apiro has been the director student activities and even E dean of students, but her ite is no less full now. Cur- itly, she teaches math, is the rector of professional devel- ment, and is senior class Jderator. l en- 'ed being on stu- nt council because . Shapiro offered a eat sense of en- Jsiasm, said Se- o r F r a n c e s c a rres. Another :ulty member who 5 been at SHCP for quarter of a century Sister Grace. Sister ace is currently the , okstore manager, t she was an En- sh and Religion cher at Cathedral ,,, alive. He first began his teaching career in the fall of l 973 and has since come back each year. He said, Although my years at SHCP have gone by quickly, l've had the opportunity to teach many of the teachers who work here today. ln the past 30 years, Mr. Flinders has been the head coach for the Men's Varsity Golf Team, freshmen counselor, and has taught Church History. Mr. Flinder's Church History class en- hanced my faith, lead- ing me on the right path, said Junior Aaron Riva. Over the years, Mr. Flinders has watched SHCP change and grow. He said, To me, it is like a glimpse of heaven to see such goodness in the stu- Q dents and the faculty, but most especially in h School before it combined with Sacred the cultural diversity of SHCP. ..Ee9v!lx QQ :WB MB IVIOI'B 3 , , Tllilll IIISI El Gllll .- Q ?F9?'Ii??Ei?'3E ..... ...... .... Q C C I I O O I C C C I I O I O Q I ' XY In xl 1 if'nllL'g1c- gl . f 'll11i H oooooooooooooo . ' i Mlullvga' gi ,Y 'Inv' if C 1, E1 'CIIIICQLL' ,QQ ,ri H! A-deed!! jf? ff Division oo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Amnesty lntcmational: Row 1: E. Yan, Ii. fllmn, li. Indcm, Ms, I I:u11sm1,ID. I flwi, li. I-lug, c:.XXI011g, S. Rowlmul, IJ, XX img, I.. Cflmn, CI. Inc. .X. Ngjucn. Row 2: C. Fong, N. XYcmg , Cl. 'I'cm'cs. R. XY'cn1g,,I. I5ung,,I. Kobuchi. R. fQmxmc1m1g,,I. Yep, C Q, I4-mug, R. IJICP. Row 3:,I. Nuique, .X Yeo, K. XYmu1g,,l. Cfhcn ,XIUIIUSII IINC1'll?lI1OIl?il member Lou Bltz COIlII'llJLlICs hcr IIIHCS to make posiers celebrating RCl71I'2l Iizuln-cr's lllflllklily. sa ff 4 ,g-.Quill .XIHIICSIX Intcrnationzll members give away Scnirwr Iill Nuique hands out flvcrs food during lunch at thc Feast of 'lllmnks during lunch to show the students :md Giving. xvlml ,Xmncsry is all about. Organizations '? ooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooo einem.. fs21522:42as212,:...w:1.g5.f,:Wg,-.1wf445,4 ,f,g,, ,...,': A 1 .f ' I slay Z , :g f .H -I sez,-he -5',. ..w.-E! 125555: ,wx I ff I M wzzzszzaeielsfwfwffssfz--f.' ww., ' . wwf'--. .,1't4:s-zz:-nate'-'Hr.-f ., TY I Qc 'K www.amnestyusa. Qj 1 soo M' R, v in ,-...Mesa is . il f. B +I a 1 5 4 nw. E .IIISUIIB Ill Atitillll .Xmnesty lnternational has existed for more than forty years and has been part of SHCP for over ten years. Members dedicated their time to advocate for human rights and spread awareness to the community. They dealt with local issues that affected how how they view the world. Members ofthis group believed that any type of punishment that involved pain or torture should be abolished. One of their goals was to reach out to those who were in need of support. When the club got together they wrote letters to prisoners ofconscience like Rebiya Kadeer. This human rights group did their best to help prisoners and their families deal with trauma and other difficulties. Members made posters, petitions, and held regular movie nights where members could watch a film on social tolerance. 'Throughout the year, Ms. Harrison helped members work on an Iraqi forum and an event calledjamnesty during Social justice Week. At this event, members have collected over 600 signatures on petitions. They also held events such as a protest in front ofthe Chinese Consulate. The protest at the consulate was very effective. We were able to get the Consulate's attention as well as the attention of pass- ersby, said Senior Rose Marie Wong, one of the group's leaders. Overall, it was a successful event. The club has had a great turnout as far as new members this year. .Xmnesty lnternational is a core part of the way the SHCP community that teaches moral values. -lunior Andrea Albrecht signs a petition that members passed around to better human rights for prisoners of conscitncc Mr, Prank assists Amnesty members by giving advice on hoxv to spread awareness and publicizing the goals of the club. y 1 by 4 3 vw QE :'5j JIAQL x K Q- -I V Amnesty International 00000CIOCIOOOOOOOIOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO V Senior Louis Linebarger of the Block Club collects the programs at the 'Thanksgiving Day prayer service. Senior CSF member Regina Leong entertains fellow CSF members onstage at the CSF district meeting. Excellers Everyday a group of outstanding students gather after school to help educate and guide some of their struggling peers. As part of the tutor- ing program, these intellectually gifted students voluntarily take time out of their stressful daily schedule to tutor students seeking help in sub- jects ranging from math to English. Students with a 3.50 GPA or above make up the California Scholarship Federation. Seniorjessica Lau, one of the core team members of CSF, said, CSF focused on the building of the tutor- Organizations ing program this year. It was a chal- lenge to develop, and We Weren't sure if it would Work. Another group of leaders are those of the Block Club. Students receive their blocks in athletics, drama, and student government. They help moni- tor and usher the school events held at SHCP. They represent SHCP at gram- mar schools and aid the administra- tion, alumni, and parent association. Junior Thomas Le enjoyed being in the Block Club. Block Club is a great Way to interact with the people of our community, said Le. '2 on 00oosooooooooooooooooooooooooo A 'W i A. Tung Row 2: C. Vuon. J. I California Scholarship Federation core team: Row 1: S. Jouk, I. Antonio, Lau, J. Abanlao, S. Sun Q , Suplwnwrc CSP IHCINIJCI' Susan Sun hclps 'luuiurs Gregory' I-Inlcy :md Grcgury Ciunu with their L'.5. IIisrm'X' Ilcmiswork. A MM--an :W ,154-f' Senior Block Club members Andrew Luc und Iospeh Dcffilippo guide fellow SI ICP studcnrs across the street. Block Club: Row 1: XI. MuIIIILr.I .XI.uInn:rIX. X. X'1II.x.'I'. Numa . I.. Tum, Row 2: X Guwu, I.. I.muIw,ugu. X A,iIu.xI.a, I: Torre. I. Cf.mImr. 'I' Xguxcn. D Ilurcurnn, X. Iium. X U'SuIIn .m, K.SmuI1 Row 3: I . I5.nm-X. .X Xlmy,xrc2.,I. Rival. R.-lung. X. Xlm, I, fnllvur, S.vluuk,il, Dun, I. Sirum Row-13 I.. Pwrtcr, Nl, Cmpfnygl. DL-I'lI1ppu, I 5.n'yuu1. B. Iilctunlugxch, II. Nu.u'nI, D. Img, K., Llim. Block CIub8mCSF ooooooooooooooooo 'i Alllllllllllllllll... The Broadcast Club spent this last year coordinating school activities by informing the student body and faculty of different bulletins every day ofthe schoolyear. The Broadcast Club had a very busy year putting the inidal touches on what will be SHCP's first radio station while broadcasting music, club announcements, and different communiques ranging from Chef Mike's lunch specials to different community service programs within the school. The Broadcast Club's moderator Mr. jordan, presidents Michael Martinek and Neal Dougherty, vice presidents Alaish VU ren and Claire Sullivan, treasurer Michelle Gallagher, and all of the dedicated members worked very hard to make this past year's Broadcast Club a productive and successful venture. ---. Broadcast Club: Row 1: Mr. jordan, N. liallgj. Xlvcrtz. A. Lawhon, M. Martinelgj. Dcliilippo, M. Usipov. Row 2: R. Flitter, N. Dougherty. Senior Neal Dougherty and Sophomore I Also Working to inform the community is Club Green, the spirit club of SHCP. Club Grcen's responsibilities lie in raising spirit before and during sporting events by selling tattoos and t-shirts, circulating information about events in the form of posters and announce- ments, establishing a cheering section at the games, recording calls of games, and simply improving the overall spirit ofthe entire SHCP community. The club moderator Ms. Fry, club presi- dent Estefanie Ramirez, and school mascot Seamus AKA Andrew Lawhon have all worked diligently to make Club Green a lively compo- nent of all athletic events. Because ofthis, both clubs have quickly become two of the largest clubs at SHCP. K , WK Ji, l U , . ,,.,.,. . 1 P A A Q., if q,innE13' G Q ..,av...A I i - 4 Y N Q M l jacob Wertz work together to make thc recorded announce. 1 ,X Organizations E 000000000000 'fix I Q ...ia ,Arena-ee' is .,., 2 Club Green: Row 1: P. Gartrell, B. Nelson, l.Wearty,,l.Vernale,M.lioike,G.Onyemem. Ms. lfry lerls a meeting of Club Green Row 2: li. Yee, N. Wong, A. Mui, M. discussing who would be attending what Gonzalez, li. Rnmerez sporting events. 'if :Ns X'-F iwmMmK A'f' Q X X Members of Club Green contribute bv Ulillilflf . fn posters For the various sporting events that will decorate the Cheering Section. Seniors Michael Marrinek reads the announcements, while Neal Dougherty listens to them to make sure everything is clear. Broadcast8rCIub Green 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO 1 The Dj Club provides the background music Ms, Lee and the Dj Club take 11 short break for the assembly and liveris up spirit of the after their successful music production. Fighting lrish community, ::::.fmf:fw1 ,.:.f1f- 121532.25 Q:::Mf.f:1 -f .I - Edu. :SiZ2ESE5E?2i. - f . 1 is .ii Sophomore Felryan Bracamonte diligently works on a design for the club logo. DJ Club: Row 1: M. Chin, E. Buada, M. Coloma, Sangalang, E. Lamtl, Santos, L. Pangilinan, M. Ngou, C. Teranishij. Young. Row 2: Ms. Lee,j. Estonia, D. Ly, F. Bracarnontc, R. Quan, .-X. Baldoza. Organizations 'i' 00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -was i+f l 9iii3 .i'i..i39- -'-mt f W :fa J' 'HB It .fi ,si s' 'Q'r..ftff ml p., ,in g 'e ,nom Start 3GI'3tBlllIlU As one of two new interactive organi- zations at SHCP, the DJ Club bound stu- dents with one of their most common inter- ests - music. This club celebrated hip hop, a musical genre that has traditionally been a part of many SHCP students' high school experience. Rap and hip hop have been the sound track to not only their favorite movies but also their own lives. This hip-hop culture we live in today influenced Ms. Lee to bring forth the new club for our school. As a former DJ herself, she passed her talents onto SHCP, sharing her skill with a young group of students. Freshman Jonathan Estonia re- marked, The DJ Club provides a great op- portunity for students to get in touch with the soul of rap and hip-hop. With their musical talents, the DJ Club put the finishing touches on rallies and as- semblies, giving school events a more social and active atmosphere. By bringing stu- dents' favorite music into the mix, they also boosted school spirit. Veteran Junior and Senior DJs inspire and teach anyone willing to learn the tips and basic knowledge of sound production, said Junior Marcel Coloma. It may not be the easiest task to set up equipment and produce music in front of many people. but club members enjoyed do- ing what they do. Their role in the school community encouraged and inspired stu- dents to participate in the SHCP events. D lunior llric .Xsuncion and Senior Chris .Xniotlo lmvc il scratching lmttlc. Senior lirrol liiinclii xoiccs his opinions about designing tht- cluh logo. DJ Club oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '?' junior Ashleigh Tang points out the earth's different whales. juniors Anne Co and Erica Santos present one of the many recycling posters used to inform the student body. Eartli's Explorations ii make the world a better place, Earth Action's main goal was to deal with the problems facing the earth. It used science combined with environmental con- cerns to educate the SHCP community about ways to protect the local and global ecology. Meeting monthly, the Earth Action Club first learned about the earth and the fundamentals of science. Then students came up with different ideas andlprojects to improve the environment starting on the SHCP campus. One ofthe club's many projects was to improve the recyc.ling system in our school. Participants helped students become more familiar with recycling by displaying posters throughout the school. Organizations Junior Ashleigh Tang said, Recy- cling is important to keep a clean environ- ment and not a hard task to accomplish. All you have to do is think before you throw something away. Club members also went to clean up certain parts ofthe city and went on field trips to learn about the environment. Moderator Ms. Strong helped partici- pants create announcements that informed the students about the earth. During meet- ings, she led group discussions and planned future events. Earth Action provided a posi- tive atmosphere for the members. This club did its part to make the world a better place for the SHCP community. '? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T 'dx J' N ' fi R. Create a rccycling poster. Sopltonmrss .Xndrcw Martinck and Pctur Mnrtinck use the mircoscupc to View Ll slide. 'ings .- L X..---5. I ' L1 .yr I' Alunior Ashleigh Tang and Sophomores .-Xndrcw 'Mzirtinck and Peter Mnrtinck listen to moderator Ms. Strong explain about the cartlfs waters at an liarth :Nation meeting. Earth Action: Row 1: C. Yun, .-X. Tang, F. Santos, .-X. Wren, C. Sullivan, 'lf Cllmng. Row 2: Wh, S. Sun, A.. Co, N. Chan, Ms. Strong, P. Martinck, A. Martinck. Earth Action Club lil 0cocoonooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? Kluniors Klczmnic Wh and .Mute Co work together to SIIBEIK Ill TIIIIUIIBS Every week students had the opportu- nity to work with peers who share the same interest in the languages offered at SHCP. ln doing so, they le amed more about the language and its culture. The French andblapanese Clubs had avery exciting year, having fun and learning at the same time. This ye ar the main topic of theglapane se Club was to watchglapanese animation, said the moderator, Mr. Abe. Some of the movies they watched we re Kz1m'l1z'h ?ll1dglZ'l7l70h. By watch- ing these fascinatingmovies, the students were able to see the culture throughglapanese art and animation. They also le anied about the interest- ing history ofblapan and its language. The French Club watched movies also and leanied about the French culture. One of the movies they watched was a movie called Tatie Danzblle. This was a movie about a me an spirited old woman who tried to ruin the lives of her family. The French Club was also able to help organize school events, like the Feast of Thanks and Giving. As the laughter of ambitious students and faculty Elled the entire DePaul Plaza, the French Club stylized great crepes that were a major hit at the celebration . Every single person in the French Club had a wonderful time contributing to the school community. Both theplapanese and French Clubs gave the students a chance to be a part ofa commu- nity where they felt a sense of belonging and could make lifelong friendships. lapancsc Club R0w1:R. lmcgrl. Hon, M, Salum, li. Ling, Mr. Alas, N. XVong, li, XY'ong. Row 2: Al. Iioburlu F!'C'2lSllII1illl,Al. Suizo, C. l.i'e, N, Wvollg, ,-X. Nguyen, Leung, D. Corral, D. Vfong. Row 3: l:1'?Slllll1flIl, B. lseri, Y. R?C'llSlt'll1fll', Mr. Abe, M. Iiiwala, rl. Selerio, hls. Bernard shows Sophoniore Mattliew Golberg how to make a crepe during the Feast ofTl1auks and Giving. - 9F9?'liEil'f'1 ?. . . . 85' .,.,.,A 'X -L HHH num Z' . 1' f ' li C551 -:ft--. df 1: as -' -W .V - .,.. ' A 'Ng-,2 French Club Rowl Ms Bernard S Young, Mr. Abe, moderator of the Japanese Club, R Leong M Tusch M Tlladanl Row 2:-I. leads 21 CllSC1lSSlOll in -lapanese about the Murrra M Tom V Osegneda movie Called Kd,15f9Z'h. K' .ff Ms. Bernard, the moderator ot the French Club, speaks 111 French to the students about the Feast of Thanks and Grvrng. Freshmen -lackre Leung, Roland Lee, and Andrew Chang have the opportunxty to meet new fflEIlClS and socralrze Wrth therr peers. ' Freshman Jonathan Lien browses through a book on the school's background. 1-'iff' Z! B 1.-.-W-!35J' Seniors Jessie Garcia, Vicente Osegueda, Soplimores Wlaltcr Ramos, Juanita Tellez, Nancy Falacios and Mr, Wlallacc smile for the camera. . IIIIIB! In TIIB llI'Ill After-school clubs provided stu- dents with opportunities to enjoy their favorite subjects outside of the class- room. Members could appreciate each other's company and build deeper bonds and friendships. Spanish Club moderator Mr. Vifallace said, VUe are a social club that enjoys several field trips and participates in school activities like the Feast of Thanks and Giving. Field trips focused on Hispanic cul- ture by visiting local television and radio stations. A deeper understanding of culture Organizations '2 oo oooooooooooooooo vvas also gained by examining the past. That is what the rookie History Club accomplished for our commu- nity by researching SHCP's exciting history. This club had several projects throughout the school year such as the Food Drive and the alumni Reunion. The Spanish Club spreads the wealth of the Spanish culture While the History Club digs deep into the roots of our school history. Both share a goal of exposing students to cultural divcrsity within our commue nity. in fn' Y Q ' 'if -2 . i iz L R ' fj33'2jftq,, f x, - L' Www ,k,W,.f.fy ,rw f Y 3 ww .gpm W-M. a. EN M V V' v ,, 2 ff ls ITS: ROW1:,I. Magri, S. Lo, B. Diefc-nbach, R Mack, K. Peters, PR Ride-uour, D. Dicicco-Grugoratos, li lNIull2u1, A. Fazio. Row Z: Ii Prrroke, Lo Giudice. N. Baker, M. Donovan, K Amick., 1. Collicr, Y, Frings, M, Russo. Row 3: C. Cucco, T. Cronander, D. Verissimo, IQ Xvard, D. Corcoran, IQ Nolan, G. 4XliL'I2l, ITS 1HC1HbCIS,,lL1SIil1 Magri, Megan Donovan, and Beck Diefeuhach add humous jokes to thc meeting to liven thc mood. Net World: Row 1: Mrs. Scuddcr, Il. Quan, Net Vgforld members, Jacob Rmpka, R- KO, Leung, K- Dffql' 4311211124 ROW 25 Joanna Chang, Maxim Yolodarsky hdp Rzepka- M' Vomdafskyv C' Chcuni-fr each other creatively put together 21 webpage. Organizations 'e 000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO ,,.,,.--vm'9 ITS NEI llrlll Two ofthe most influential clubs in the SHCP community are ITS and NetWorld. These clubs provided the students of SHCP with a view ofthe past, present, and future. The International Thespian Society, also known as ITS, is an organization that traces its influence to aspiring actors throughout the world. It is a program that allows young actors and stage crew per- sonnel to reach their full potential. The SHCP Theater Company is full of proud members of this outreaching worldwide community. For students to join this pro- gram they must participate in two or more plays. The International Thespian Society is all about creating new and unique ideas for future generations and bringing the acting youth of the world one step closer together. A club that really saves students a chance to broadcast school ideas and events is Net World. The members manage the school's website and added links for students to use as references. Mrs. Scudder, the club moderator, helped the students create a bridge that linked the school to the 2 l st century. Another aspect of NetWorld was that they improved webpages and help each other discover new sites. The members of NetWorld are truly the unsung heroes ofSHCP. The overall philoso- phy of NetWorld is for members to share their expertise and provide an invaluable resource for the SHC P community. TS members relax and listen z1ttentaLiYeli' to his 'l'.K. is tltci discuss future plans for the theater Coinpztm. Junior Richard Ko works to Lrt' and add important and Current imformzitirmti to the school's website. mf Ji ,.s' W W - , psi, W- ge r. ,Lg 'tt' . W-:t.4,Lg,'gis Sz! ITS and NetWorld 000cocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? Sllllilkillg Milllls On the bottom floor ofthe SHCP build- ing you can find the newspaper room. During any time of the school year, when you walked into the small room, you'd see students typing away on the computers. People would be sitting on the couch and the coffee table before them would be covered with piles of paper. Newspaper's fun because you get to organize things, and I get to work with really talented kids. It's fun to see what they come up with next, said Ms. Hurley, an English teacher, who was the moderator of the SHCP Emerald. The Ewemldcovcrs the main events affect- ing the SHCP community. Our goal on newspaper is to recruit as many people as possible so more people are represented in the newspaper, Ms.Hurley said. Another club at SHCP that allows stu- dents who want to be involved in a more creative style of writing is The Omffe. The SHCP Omfle is put out annually. lts purpose is to publish student poetry and fiction writing. The staff selects which pieces will be published. The club moderator for The Oraele was Ms.Keuhl who said, It's important for stu- dents to look at their classmates' creativity. I think it's important for any school to acknowl- edge student writing in a context outside ofthe classroom. The Emrezlrl and The Omrle are two tradi- tions here at SHCP that will last forever. They've kept the students updated on what's new, for years and give students a chance to show their creativity through writing. The Emmld Staff: Row 1 zbl. Talentino, Lien, M. Golubiativikov, C. Panganiban, C. Hession, A. Orienzo, C. Smeland, N. Perez, C. Young, M. Goldberg, Al. Bucat, C. Xlfong, L. Aung, Ms. Hurley Row 2: Giox annctiv BI. Lim, A. Lawhon, A. Anderson, l-Q. Kress, M. Scutlder, Wertz if Moderator Ms. Keuhl helps The fpfllffb' staff in the process of selecting which writing pieces will be published. Organizations '2 0000000000000 ,fff S The Qmclestaffz S- panucchiaixgl Dougherty, Four members of The Iiwemfa' staff are P.BClff2.f1,lNl.lX12.1'IlI'1Cli,C.XlcvlJI'lg,A.ci?lYT1,lXlS. Uwfwhelmed 35 mel' edit Piles Of HfllClCS, lieuhl before they go to the press. if Senior Neil Dougherty, reads a piece of creative writing submitted to be published in 'IM Omrh. liwemln' editor-in-chief, Senior Addisdon Anderson, Shows writers, Senior Andrew lnwhon and ,Iunior liliznbeth Kress, bow to set up a page for the newspaper. l .e.?5EC!EL T'J?.E. 2'?Ea1'! 1 Mr. Hintz leads the very first meeting of the Percussion Club as he explains the main goals for the year. Mr. Hintz begins to teach Freshman Michael Lee how to play the drums at their very first meeting. llrllllllillli Two exciting clubs were developed for the students who have creative interests in music and film. The Percussion Club was started by Mr. Hintz, who is a long term substitute for Dr. Hicks. His goal was to expose students to different percussion traditions. Starting from humble beginnings perform- ing during the Walk-a-Thon rally, the club has burgeoned into one of the most popular clubs on campus. The quick growth of the club was due to the fact that membership was not based on experience. Instead, the club hoped to help the students learn how to play even if they had never played before. As well as learning how to play, the members were exposed to different ethnic traditions like Latin, Asian and African percussion. Organizations The Percussion Club has future plans to add spirit to the assemblies and athletic events. They would also like to perform at the talent show. A second club that developed this year is the Movie Club. The brain child of Mr. Djang, this club meets every Wednesday to watch a movie and to discuss the film, both in its subject matter and artistry. This club allows students to gather with their friends and take some time to sit back, relax, and enjoy a movie. The club also held a movie making contest for its more entrepreneuring members. The participants were instructed to make an original movie that would be judged by the other members of the club. Both of these clubs illustrate the varied interests and resourcefullness of the SHCP students, '? oo00sooo00oooooooooooooooooooooooo ...H Qu,-- M. M , 4 2 WWZ., '7'xb.f5fffL1 Wifi' P!- 4 Wm--....,, Sllllltlll' SIIG!-lll An unusual combination of club and class, the photography club was one of the most interesting institutions at SHCP. lt was certain that any event, rally, or mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep would be covered by the photo club. Freshmen Katherine Swilley commened , Photo Club is a great way to get involved, make new friends, and explore your artistic side. Photo club meetings were lively events where members received their assignments and discussed the finer points ofthe photographic art. By giving photographers a great deal of freedom to take pictures at school event, the Photo Club became an excellent example of students using their unique talents to benefit the community. Another club built on student talent and dedication to turning a hobby into something more is the Bike Club Moderators Mr. Kreuger and Brian Neilson make sure their students have fun, as well as encouraging safety and leadership. Club members are taught the mechanics of bicycles and learn how to repair their own bikes. On a regular basis, the members ofthe club take their newly fixed bike out and break them again, riding along the scenic trails ofthe Bay Area. This unique and exciting club gives stu- dents a chance to experience the great outdoors and keep in shape at the same time. Both of these unique clubs provide fun experiences, in which members can meet and share the hobby they all love. Senior Moriah Ortiz practices her skill on the camera. Senior jesse Russo waited patiently for F- -s x g Q ii caricature of himself. Many Seniors . s. ' enjoyed getting caricature drawings of themselves made. -e 9F9?.'1i??FiQ'?? lg' N, .fi 2 3,,...e...,,.,,,W..,,W i, fp! I i wg at Members of the photo club, freshmen Bike Club: Row 1: Mcfiee, ,I.Rzepka,1E. Casey lirepes, Liana Louie, Katherine Zulko, M. Rzepka, T. Harvey Row 2: H. Swilley scrutinize their photos to see how AICIDOYIHICLJ. Lara. they can improve for the next shots. ei ,i it i'f3i'..'.' lu. .Wg ...quilt 195' 'vig 12 if y. E- Freshman Eddie Nifljflfliliti :ind ,lunior lid Zaikin play around with the mechanics of the bike. Photo Club: Rowl : M. Ortiz, Mr.CnnoI1y, L.l.ouie, Chen. ROW 2: C. Iirepes, Ii. Swilley, K. Hallen, A. Schrader, o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 ' 1 The dancers perform for the crowd at half-time. lhe step team members end their dance with their signature pose. . - eff- :Fmt ,diner km me ' f.....4w ,. K K ,,., aaa? L WWM,,WmM.,c,,,i,,..,....,,e,.. fasfilssfssiasfssi fit, T48 .eV 'F in Although their performance at the rally was short, Senior Lisa Aguirre, Junior lamina Antonio, and lfreshman Carla Paulate were slill able tu catch the crowd's undivided attention. Organizations Members of the team attend league games to get the cheering section into high spirits, '? sooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo c, ww 'wtzfziri ' lllilliil' fixnlhizi Cinpultm 1lClLlS 21 little mint triumph to hui' IK'l'liHI'IN2ll'lCC. lhc opening post' pins tiigcrucss into the crowds minds .is they xxcrc About in lx-gin their routine. 5 1f1 , .,w--n--.........,,, 'f J?-E35 M asyrqj-lv, . -V A at 'I 2 pair .. L R ,-Nga, f: ... f , . .. ,.,.-.sia.a t .sr If ' ' W ' ' T' f ififf ' ce 1 f 13979.-m'.. W if -T' ,ff f-,-, A-'r-' BIISI A Move The SHCP Step Team combined hard Work, determination. and dance. Each per- son contributed his or her talent to create a unique Step Team. Members devoted their time to practices, perfecting moves and learning new routines. All of the diligent practices led to performances at rallies and halftime shows to heighten school spirit. Students were motivated by watching the team's extreme energy and adrenaline. Sophomore Roderick Tayag said, The fun rallies and special events like the Bruce Mahoney, games make the Step Team's effort feel special and significant. The team built great confidence in one another throughout the year and be- cause ofthe common interests they devel- oped. such as the joy of dancing and the love for hip-hop, they developed a strong bond . Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working to- gether is success, said Junior Luisa Santos. Behind the matching outfits and the cornrowed hairstyles, the team served the community by tutoring at the YMCA center once a week, which enabled them to experi- ence more than just dance. Step Team 165 00ooooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? I Yearbook Editors: Row 1: M. Scudder, .X. 1 lmwhon, Paul Row 2: li. Wong, l,cc, M. Qyzln, R. Capili, A. Siu, CI. fnglin, T. Chan, JX. Schmdcr M- Santa Aim In Louie C- Hswlln Photo Staff Senior lirvstle Cho cxcrts all her , , A. , . , 3 . Q 1 15' 15,,nif,1Ci0w Row' AX, Allcnswofflh xll cncrgy as shc rcnchcs from one hunnl hold to , 1 Nuiquc ROW 3:x1. BUCCIII, ff, Lum, E. Santos 1116 UCXY V ,,f- I u X Hcrff jones Sales Representative Stun Whaync discusses with Yearbook Moderator Mr, llcrmano about the progress of 'Nw Slwamfmk. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Senior Nancy Kuan laughs with joy after she climbed to the top of thc wall for thc Yuri' first time. mmganizations '? ooo oo00sooooooooooooooooooooooooo Ylllll' MBIllllI'lBS The challengers fastened their har- nesses, tightened the knots, and confi- dently gazed at the thirty-five foot wall that they were about to climb. As the belayers grounded their feet and tightly gripped onto the rope that the climbers' lives depended on, yearbook staffers reached out their arms to clutch onto hand holds as they began their mission to climb the wall. Senior Krystle Cho, a yearbook photo committee member, chose a wall with a me- dium difficulty level. Sweat drenched her hands as she scaled the wall. An overhang impeded her progress, but did not stop her from continuing on. As she searched for the next hand hold and pulled herself up with all her might, she rang the bell and declared her victory at the top. On Friday, January 3 lst, the yearbook committee made atrip down to Mission Cliffs for their annual retreat. One might wonder how rock climbing is relevant to working in yearbook. Mr. Hennano explains, Rock climbing isn't an activity that you can do on your own. You always need a belayer who holds onto the rope just in case you fall. Just like rock climbing, a yearbook can't be put together by one staff. Every worker must contribute his or her effort and help each other until every spread is done. The yearbook committee holds the record of spending the most school nights working in the building. They sacrificed many hours of hard work to capture your memories. The yearbook staff contemplates the design of their spreads. Yearbook Editors: Row 1: Mr. Hermano, l. Mclntyre, M. Chung, Kwan, Chen, A. Fung Row 2: T. Susoev, N. Kuan, S. Spicrs, K. Lam The Shamrock oo00oo000ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i TIIB FEISI lam! Mike Ferraresi tightened his shoes, dried the sweat from his palms, and picked up his ball. He set his feet, and looked down the lane. Suddenly, he took several short, quick steps and slid the last few inches as he released his ball. The brightly colored sphere spun lazily as it rushed towards the serrated ranks of pins. Every Tuesday, the Bowling Club met at Presido Bowling Center to test themselves against their peers. There they competed against each other for fame, glory and bragging rights. The young, excited group of bowlers enjoyed spending time together even as they fought wildly for first place. Freshman Rafael Hernandez looked forward to the weekly bowling club meetings. Hove to go bowling now thatl am able to do it with my team. If we're lucky, the team might even win a trophy at the next tourna- ment, said Rafael. Individual achievements did not go un- noticed. Club members who bowled particu- larly well were singled out for special recognition by the moderators. Some even had thetoppor- tunity to compete for scholarships in recogni- tion of their excellence. Bowling Club was a unique environ- ment, one in which students experienced the thrill o f competinon while forming new friend- ships with their peers. The bonds they formed at the alley stayed with them even after the last pin fell. Bowling Club: Row 1: F, Giampaoli, L. Lee, M. Navarro, Asuncion, Rasmussen, C. Navarro, Paular, Chinn, bl. Lam, M. Ferraresi, Row 2: Fatherjulian, Sister Grace, T. Hoover, M. Quan, A. Marin, L. Lee, Sr, Frances. Row 3: O. Estrada, K. Jimenez, T. Murata, D. Ramirez, VI. Leigh, Fung, P. Salinas, D. Hom. Sophomore Oscar Estrada enjoys himself as hc watches his teammate take his turn at bowling. Organization '? soooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . ,,..,,. W W. F Sophomore Lawson Lee slides his ball Sister Grace prepares to show 1-1. down the lane as his teammates cheer members of the younger generation him on. who's boss, Bowling Club moderator Father Julian takes time off from watching the action to smile for the camera. Freshmen Anthony Marin strides down the lane as he brings his arm back to throw. Bowling ooooo0ooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo '? E - . -Q 1 E ,,-. g., .. f ff: - 3,3 1 Student Body Officers: Row 1: jismwi, .X. Mui, R. fl-Q., Petrini, Patt, O. lidum. Row 2: E. Ramirez, M. N : ' Gonzalez, N. Flores, C, Caputo, S. Fontclla, 'll Mathis. Freshman Council: Row 1: V. Saccheri, P. Madden. Row 2: M. Kelly, .X.,lCffC1'S011, K. -limencz, K. Klein, gllietfzfmfiifiif1' S. f 1 ,.g. . ..... .. .1 ,Wk , 17 Gr 1 ie Q u ea 21 P x fV' fbf!1' X. Chang. Row 3: D. Ramirez,-1. Ferilzmiltlel. 1 5 l Sophomore Council: Row 1: M. Anderson, Senior Council: Row 1: il. Santos, Ms. Reyes, C. Lee. Row 2: C. Palnda, B. Agiias, Shapiro, D. Schutz, C. lNIankiewicz Row 2: Nina Martinez, Molina, M. Scanncll IN1. Regacho, A. Arcilla , F. Torre, R. Mngsino, J. Lou, C. Chan, K. Narruhn Organizations '? soooo00soooooooooooooooooooooooooo , V1 Junior Council moderator Ms. Kayser helps Senior jessica Lau finalize plans for the Senior family mass. Junior Council: Row 1: Rzepka, C. Lee, G. Rozal, A. Nevarez, S. Martin. Row 2: A. Inguito, M. Chung, S. Lee, T. Susoev, N. Baarde Student leaders in the SHCP Student Council came together atleast once a month to contribute their thoughts and ideas about up- coming school events such as dances, proms, rallies, and masses. Each council had the responsibility to put together a few events during the year. Sophomore Council was responsible for the Winter Ball. The proms were both planned by thejunior and Senior Councils, and all the class masses were planned by the class councils. Though it was sometimes very difficult to find time for the whole council to come together and meet to discuss the upcoming acdvities, the students all knew how important their jobs Were. Senior Class President, Christopher Mankiewicz said, Our monthly meeting with dinner was one Way for all five councils to become a family and support one another. The entire council functioned like a true government for the students at SHCP. Every- one was dedicated to making all the students have fond memories of their high school years, and students' opinions shaped many decisions made by the council. The students' goals are my goals. I am very loyal to the students, said Manlciewicz. These leaders worked hard to achieve their goal to promote school spirit as well as possible, so that when students graduate they will spread the spirit of the Fightin' Irish. Student Council sooo00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T KillllI'BlI VlliGB8 As the bell tolls to signify the end ofthe schoc ml day, the talented members ofthe SHCP Chorus have several minutes to get to the chorus room on the DePaul Campus. As the room starts to fill, music director Mr. Bohm and the chorus members start preparing for the day's lesson. To start off the class, Mr. Bohm leads the chorus members in a series ofvocal warm-ups fogef the group fired up. As the class progresses, Mr. Bohm intensifies the speed of the class by breaking out more difficult songs and challenges. The full ensemble ofthe SHCP Chorus consisted ofa total of12O members with each person bringing a unique voice. This group had the privilege of performing two concerts this year, one during Christmas at the Holy Name ofulesus Church and another in spring at the Herbst Theater. They also performed at all major school liturgies, and their repertoire consisted ofcontemporary and popular tunes. Not only did the Chorus perform for the school, but they provided concerts for charitable foundations and senior homes. In addition to the Chorus, SHCP students could also sing withjubilee Choir directed by Sean Aloise. This group performed at special liturgies as well as school masses on certain Sundays. Increased effort was required from this group as they spent several additional hours each lfriday practicing for upcoming liturgies. Through their accomplishments, the SHCP Chorus and jubilee Choir influenced us by showing us the wonderful artistries of music. ,pu J .,A ' 1 fy., Sopranos -Ieanna Laquindanum and ,lnnine Pant practice for their upconling concert singing a collection of songs from Disney movies such as Bm1ff1'm11f lfn' l5m.rf.H Music Director Mr. Bohm quizzes chorus members on various musical hm f f . .., notes and symbols. 4. .X pf if - , .1 M 1 4 it N . , , Organizations '2 00000oosoooooooooooooouoooooooooo 41' The bass and tenots brcuk Off I-nun the -IubiIee Chorus: .Rnw l:-I. Yum, l3.Wm1g. Row 2: li Rnmm'z,.I. Runs, 5. IM, Ii Xgulrngi . Busm,1..D1mz1p11sm, Ufhcf rnculbers Ot Lhurus to bCU6r S. fQI1uxv,,I. Knsu-, lx. Nzwrulm, S Xluxsc. RUWS: 'If .Xxxlcs impruvc rhcir individual nlmilitics us well as lf1.limu1g-ml.. Xgmrc, X Xl-L-llliml Imwnilmu.N.'l'.mg,li ro bn-ccnnc' more sychronizcd. IXMRI l 'kIu 'LII 1 I P ' 1 ' I ' l fi 2 2 . 4. , .If N S Chorus: Row 1: 'l'. Ng, S. 'I'rw, I.. len, I Ink ?uul1u,'I. Hum, R Fcrn1xndu.l5 XYu11g,QI Xxwmg, XX Dlufcnlmch, K. ling. D. I..m, I. l.1nu, X Sncd1v.'ri,,I. Tadcnn, X lfnfm, N1 Yuss, IQ iflmruwkx. S, Knmrmn, If. lfm1,4Q llulu. Row 2: li.Yen,I'Q.C1unznlcz.lx, Xizllm, N l,zm, M. Snlum,T Cfhow,,I,XXnn,D.Ifurcnr1m, N 1,1-Q,lizlum-nez,-I. XIngr1,li.Ih'rmku, S. Im, X,l r1ngs,lx.Wnrd,'1' iirrxnumlcr. li Xnuck, I. Leung, D Iuzxrcz. ROW 3: X. Xrrllln, I. li.xldrw1x,,I. flfusvlu-,C I3uQU1,R. XgL1u'rc,I. I7lnmp.1xuc,S. l,uGu1d1cQ,S. Rmkctl. I3 l5nl1nglr,R S.xrm1cmcx,B R1xmlrc7,lF,1Qlmn,Ii Ixrcss,C5 Yzxlgndgxuxl,l5lucunGcld, X l'uuI5,Ii l..un,VX X'Xm1g,D Ixxxukfl' Illmn Row 4: li, Rnsnlus, S. ling, N. 'l npxgxl Kzmu, li Lhzm, S. Iflmw, ,X Iixmldc, ff. lhuhm, l .. Xlmw. I luxqnlmlmmnx, Nl, l'1mg.m1Imn. X. Xllwruhlfl Nicym Chorus81JubiIee Choir 0000000000000OOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO Z' TUFF: Row 1: .X Chung, R. R11mn'cA,,I. Fmnk, R Pnngtlinalmkl. Inu, X. X'Q'fu1g, VCX, Lau. Row 2: fl Yuung, Rtl. , . V .. V 'lam-W, ,xv Isamluu,.x11,,xm11.1, xi. Ixmmn-S,c3.1.mmu-,S mphomores and Rffdenck Iamg Mncliuln, xB.Lxm11L1,r1 cihm,B. xwmcg rgugum Row show off then' ILFIH Talent Show posters. I I 4, 5 I Igurxgul. Pam, M. Yuss, R 'l'1xy1lg, 1 N Mr. Frank looks concerned during a meeting. junior Anthony Ballanado swings after a great fall at the ropes course. ' Hr???i??Ei??Eooooooooooooooooooooooo in he Pt lllff lfllllllllll Humans can fly through the air like birds, and swim the seas like fish. When will we walk the earth as brothers and sisters? said Martin Luther King, Jr. This quote encompasses the ideals that Together United For the Future strived to achieve. The group recognized the school's diversity and held different events to keep students abreast of what was going on with our world. The students in TUFF valued toler- ance and appreciation of other cultures and individuals through their annual events such as the Feast of Thanks and Giving and the ever memorable Talent Show. In order to prepare for these events, they joined forces with different clubs like Amnesty International and the language clubs. Dur- ing their retreat in October, they were able to build a foundation of trust, determination, and teamwork to carry into the community. Senior Erika Rosales said, The re- treat gave us a chance to not only get our work done, but we also shared memorable mo- ments and formed great new friendships. By building which trust and determination, which students were given the opportunity for a stronger, united future. Sophomore Abby Arcilla said, When I first arrived as a freshman, I searched for a group that combined long lasting friend- ships with cultural awareness. As soon as I heard about TUFF, I was like 'Whoa babyl' and knew that this was the group for me! Senior lirika Rosales and Sophomore .Xlnhy .Xrcilla take a break during one of their many meetings. Seniors Christina Laureta, Erika Rosales, .Xreilli Arcilla, and Abby Biralde posed during the retreat at the ropes COLIFSC. TUFF oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i , , Tllill EEISV Sports ? 0ooo00o0o0oooooooooooooooooooooooo ge we 3 X 'Q 2 T THE ,ARS OF EDU THE HEART HE Fightin' Irish Face the Toughest Game of Their Season On September 20, the Fighting Irish Football teams traveled to Petaluma High School to play the third game of their season against the fear- some Trojans. Things did not look good for the Irish coming into the game, not only had they never defeated the Tro- jans, but head coach Mr. Freed had been called away on family business. Al- though history was against them, the Irish knew they could buck the trend. By the end of the first quarter, history appeared to be repeating itself, the Trojans had taken an early l4 point lead on Irish defensive mistakes, but the Irish refused to be demoralized. Gabe fDeGuzmanj just went nuts, after a bad call, he started yelling, jumping up and down. The whole side- line was shouting and cheering, said junior Chris Shanahan. Coming back out of the locker room after halftime, the Irish were ready. They quickly evened the score and then sealed the victory with a fumble run back by Senior Jason Hill for a touchdown. The come-from-behind victory was a critical morale boost for the Irish. They really started to believe that they were good, that what we were do- ing could work, said Mr. Gotch, the Irish head coach at the Petaluma game. The Irish rode the confidence from their win through the rest of the sea- son, ending with a record of 9-1 and defeating St. Ignatius. Despite this ob- vious talent, their coaches agree that this is a team whose greatest game has not yet been played. The Fightin' lrish offense lines up against St. Ignatius, their traditional rivals, S 0I'tS Quarterback Deliari Martine! calls out the play to his teammates during the Riordan gamt --:JZ ............................... The Fightin' Irish warm up in l7LILllliLll IXLIII' Sta dinm as thc sun sets fs. - .,... ' Varsity Football: Row 1: B.Beere, I? Murphy, I? Yalun, il. Ilill, li. Singleton, A. Lavornga, O. Barrett, DeFillipo, A. Nola. Row 2: M. Chin, D. llllenherg, D. linscnneillo, K. O'Sullivan, M. Morales, M. Schip, K. Pitehel, B. Burke. Row 3: C. Slmnnuhan, kj. Wilkinson, Conch Silver, Mr. Freed, Mr. Melero, Coach Bedusier, Mr. Gotch, M. Barry, K. Cflieefe. Row 4: bl. Ng, Cf. Snlguero, T. Dinh, D. Martinez, N. Sabella, T. Sargenti, M. Niw SONS XCYS fm CfUWll Wim! HY the Sf- Ignatius XXf'llker, S. Lint. Row 5: T l.e, N. Solis, S. Cuzulrzx, li. fllhldlffl, Ci. Defiuznmn, D. Tumath, O. Eclora. 519-YUCA The Irish defense gang-tackles n Riordnn runner. Men's Varsity Football OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ug Junior Varsity Football: Row 1: S. Kennedy, T. Greene, P grass, A. Biorkquist, O. Jensen, E. Vela, S. Sullivan, D Ryan, M. Szeto. Row 2: R. Fouchia, H Antonini, l.. Hdora, O'Neill, C. Zeidan, A. Mclntyrc, M. DeFi Junior Am-on Dudum tenses for ,L Charge through lipo, B. Williams. Row 3: A. Cheng, D. Lint, T Laxton, Mr. Dunne, Mr. Kerber, Coach Nevarez, l. Tumath, A the Wildcat defer-150, Portillo, A. Duclum. Row 4: Dees, Pruitt, R. Dilag, WI ldiart, C. Santa-Maria, C. Sabella, D. Corpuz, M. Coloma Oursnfipping his Sl defenders, Sophomore javieree Pruitt reaches for a long pass. D OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Freshman running back Matt Wfilliams breaks away from the defense. ' 3 1' x 1 fm fastest' :asses .fuzz as reassess .atszsf .mf ,fig--335, ezssazat.. :Qian .mf JV Irish Strike Back Against the Cats Heads were hung low as the play- ers of the Junior Varsity Fightin' Irish Football team filed into the locker room. At first, there was little sound but the click of cleats on stone and the creak of wood shifting as players sat down. It was halftime of their game versus SI, and the Irish were trailing. Their mistakes had cost them dearly. To bring themselves back, the team would need a major turn around. Coach Kerber spoke to his play- ers. I told them this was the only chance they would have, and they needed to give themselves completely over to it, said the coach. The coaches then left the team alone to decide what they wanted to do. No one remembers who spoke first, but they all remember what was said. The team decided they would not lose this game. The last two years had seen painful defeats at the hands of their cross town rivals, and the Irish swore it would not happen this year. As they charged back out of the tunnel, they felt energized, more fo- cused, more alert. Once back on the Held, the Irish scored 16 points, bring- ing themselves within a touchdown of the Wildcats by the final gun. Although they didn't win, the Irish were not dis- appointed in themselves. They re- mained confident and ended the sea- son with a winning record. Junior Andrew McIntyre said, We clicked back into the game, people were gang-tackling, and the line was a wall. That was probably the best half of football we played all year. Men's Freshman Football: Row 1: M Marangni, Cblacobo, Ii. Yarelanl. Montes, T Fogarty, .'X. Zelaya, li. liruss, li. Delgado, li, Bry ne. Row Zzbl. Passanisi, A. Wicklund, C. Spiers, R Vuksich, X. Brugnara, P Madden, X. Ostgrcn, .X. Davis. Row3:,I. I Jxerl'n11l1,,l, Shepherd, .'X. Sargenri, B. Chan, G. Satitorikl. Clarkekl. McGee,j. Castillo, Y Saccheri. ROW4: l-Q. Blorquez, D. Ryan, S. Taylor, D. lfamou, Coach Doherty, Coach li I.ee, Coach Lee, C. Hill-Smith, A. NlcCahill, K. Hawthorne, N. Laxvhon. Row 5:,l. Clarke, Nl. Willams, V. lfontela, li. Martiia, -I. Muniz, D. Honniball,O. Campbell, T. Diestel, A. l.am, R. Hernandez. Row 6: M. Schwahn, Smith,CQ. I.ard1zabal, N. Barrett, B. lluey, K. Dyer, R. Dilaghl. l.c. The Fightin' Irish defensc swarms the Moreau runner, closing in for the tackle. Men's JV 81 Freshman Football Q Conch Chun grves the XYIVUIIICIIVS Vnrsny il pep talk before an lll113Ol'l2llll league ulfcx xx? .31 -,!l,. ,- 'J ,Q Semor Mxslm Osipov sprmls the last hundred meters of Crys- tal Sprnngs, IJPISSIHQ several opponents. Xvrlh only 400 meters to go, Sensor Matt Gonzalez pushes lnnxsc-lf towards the fl1llSl1 line. . sae-2 ........................... Fresluuan Owen hlt'CilYPill tools for his It-am males al thi' Polo l '1:'ldS. -,F --sam' lreshmen Meghan Terrell and Vlunioi' Daniella- lin-ck rush each other to linish a race at Crystal Springs. Men's and Women's Cross Country: Row 1: Coach Elliman, Coach Yu, B Clark. T gXrreloi1a.N Slepnikoll. lx Sl:-il11nf,,.X lloyi-1,12 S.11ll1ma11ro.R Roixdolol Wertz. B Conway, Coach Chan ROWZ: O Mciiiverii. Rl liaiuos. Cl G1usl1,.X CQuix1xa,li lleinf,l l,1i1y',C lfln-111131, .X lXlclQal1illtN lJ0l'll'l'Sl'll,l5 l5L'lC'fSOl1t,l Olmos, M Terrell Rowi: C Yotuxg, S Ngulyen, ll Susaki. lf llynsoilol law, Y Kl.uI1ni'Z, .X Thiaxlkill, Row-1: M Splanrj Leexl. Porte-LM Gallaglie1,S .'Xndrews,I l.,au,lXl Osipov, lXl CSoi1z:llel,C lioiulacio Championship Race at Crystal Springs The sun was bright over the wind- scoured Crystal Springs Cross Country Course. Up on a hill overlooking the highway and reservoir, fifty athletes clad in their hright school colors took their marks. The flag went up, the gun went off, and the thunder ofa hundred shoes nearly drowned out the roar of the crowd. The annual XYCAL League Finals, held at Crystal Springs, represent the culmination of months of effort, gal- lons of sweat and the fears and hopes of hundreds of runners from the Bay Area. This year, the Irish showed their strength, fighting fiercely and emerging victorious. Led by Senior Michelle Gallagher, who ran the 24th best time in the history ofthe course, SHCP took first place in the Varsity women's race. The Irish also placed well in Varsity men's, and Senior Misha Osipov qualified for the regional championship. JY men and women showed great ef- fort, and lirosh men demonstrated the dramatic gains made during the season. Senior Jessica Lau said, Crys- tal Springs is a course that challenges each runner's ahility to overcome oh- stacles and prove to herself her true strength. The great effort shown hy this team demonstrates our work ethic. The team showed incredible te- nacity here and on every other course they ran. The dominating lrish perfor- mance at Crystal was typical of one of the strongest seasons in school history. I am always amazed hy the de- termination and tenacity of my team- mates, said Senior Iain McIntyre. Men's 81 Women's Cross Country Q The Fighting lrish defense scrambles as the ball comes Sophomore Stephanie Wallace sets up a shot for het sailing over the net. YCHIHITIHICS . REA K ,sf as tn .er -fr till' z .':r' ff: 555: ,Sammi-sal ,esqwme-2 ,, ., ,gy :si fat as :rf fr' 'mf ,asf fs' .asf ses -1:1 .aff iss . .ss :rf ts is ff: .wr 2111 fa, ,gf ,ge 1:14 '::eg:m'A' V1?5?iEiEif1 tffiissmvr Varsity Volleyball Overcomes Obstacles And Adversity Where do you go when you don't have a home? The XWomen's Varsity Volleyball team was forced to ask them- selves this question as they began their 2002 season. The school gym was closed for construction, leaving the team without a place to practice every day or a location for home games. The team faced other handicaps as well. Many of last season's athletes had graduated, and the new team was composed of younger players with wildly varying volleyball experience. This eclectic group had to work hard to become a unified team, but they knew it was necessary in order to com- pete in their new and more difficult league. The coaches reinforced the team's goal of unity with their slogan, better players, better teammates. s orts Despite these challenges, the team had an excellent season. With an 18- 14 record, the team proved to be a force to be reckoned with in the CCS. Their season included double defeats of St. Ignatius and a trip to the league cham- pionships. When we came to practice, we all wanted to work hard, if not for our- selves, then for the good of the team. We all knew what we had to do, said co-captain and Senior Rose Chavez. The run of this team is far from over. Since only a third of the team is in the graduating class, the experience and lessons gained during the season will not be lost. Next year, when the new gym opens, the Women's Varsity Volleyball team is sure to bring glory and victory to their new home. --:JE ............................... junior Trisha Alaba slams a serve towards her oppo HCIIIS. Q I H 'A Women,s Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Coach Beima, D Querubin, M. Carey, Greene, N. Gonzalez, K. Bajza. Row 2: B. Mercado, Santana, A. Deely, l. Gardner, C. McDonagh. Row 3: D. Morales, T. Alaba, C. Chin, R. Chavez. Senior Meaghan Carey receives a ball as her teammates prepare to go on the offensive. junior Darleah Querubin rips the ball over the net. Women's Varlsty Volleyball 185 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '2 Sophomore Shawn McGuire saves the ball from going out of bounds. Digging deep for the hall, Sophomore Shauna Folau deflects an oppoiieiifs shot. W0men's JV Volleyball: Row 1: Coach Batraglia, K. Mclioy, S. Mcfluire, L. Benson, D. Romani, K. Rowland, K. Hipp, Coach Laugncss. ROW 2: .X Weslow, Gresh, S. Folan, S. Whllacc, Vigil, johnson ' smug00000000oooooocooooooooooo rel tmen Iessica tlt' flossio, Dt-itlrn Spillzltic. and nnifcr Lai xvarin up licftm- at gzuuc. AK NC? JV and Frosh Volleyball Teams Learn About Teamwork lt was the first game ofthe season. The gym was packed, every seat in the stands filled. Every move was crucialg the slightest error, the tiniest misstep, could cost them game. The anticipation built up. The crack of flesh on leather was as loud as a gunshot. The ball flew from the server's hand, arcing through the air. And so it began. The Junior Varsity Volleyball season only got better from that first shot. The team defeated St. Ignatius twice on their way to the divisional championship. They also won the NorCal and Davis Tournaments and finished with an impressive 7-3 league record. The team was very enthusiastic and confident. ln addition to the guidance oftheir coaches and teammates, the players' hard work and practice paid off. Most ofall, they worked successfully as a team. We really bonded at the retreat before the Davis Invite, said Sophomore Justine Vigil. Sophomore Kaitlin Hipp added, Since we don't usually hang out, it gave us the opportunity to get to know each other on an out-of-school level. The Freshmen team had apatticularly challenging season. Although they did well in preseason play, the team struggled in their new and more difficult league. Despite their overall winning recordt l 7-125, the team was only 3-7 against W.C.A.L. opponents. The first loss to St. Ignatius was a hard blow to the freshman team. Coming from a wide variety of schools, they had difficulty playing asaunit. Realizingthatit was hard to play ifthey didn't know their teammates, the Freshmen team met up on their own to get to know each other better. We lost, but it helped us get close. said Freshman Amy Richman. Werealized that we needed to be in the right state of mind before our games. Although each of these teams faced challenges, both prevailed in their own way. These students could not have accomplished the things they did if they had not worked as a team. lfrusliiiintxi Tricia Xloriarri sets the ball up for her ream- IIIQHCS. Women's Freshmen Volleyball: Row 1: Coach 'l'nin. S O'Brieu, H. Lam, bl. de Cfrrssto, S. ffrivcllo. 5. flzimlian. ll Stolle. Coach Nugent. Row 2: gl. l.aii. .X. lliuimn. X Richman. Nl. Kelly. S. l.t-al. Row 3: 'l'. Xlori11rry,l3. Spillane R. Yogurt: N. Yuan Women's JV and Frosh Volleyball Q f .- Q g5,l1,., , , ., f, ffff g w in i 2 .fljQ2f7,?fQf? f5f1i 'A 7' xl. Nl11i1gL1ml1iy'1irm, Pl, Luong, ll. flzlpzlri, Senior julie Leong digs out of the sand and onto the green. The gulf rcum practices their chipping at Presidio Golf Club. 5' Women s Golf: Row 1: Ms. llunsnlacr, N, Silva, Y.. liunn, B. . LKVZIS, Nl, Wbilzuul, CI. Sullivzxn. Row 2: Cf, Cflmn, XI. Lars! , A 1 l r f 4 4 wa, Q Q'- ' l.EqllOlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO or Kassie Torre p t h off the hole IGH s u ts to the back of thc cup to ww .af ir Women's Golf Practices at Exclusive Olympic Club Leaden skies reached toward em- erald grass with tendrils of fog, but the weather didn't matter to the half dozen members of the Women's Golf Team as they piled out of their van, Big Ber- tha. The girls barely noticed the weight of their clubs as they lifted them with hands callused by months of train- ing. This day was special, the golf team had secured permission to practice at the elite Olympic Club. As they walked across grass which had seen the likes of Tiger Woods, the frustrations and missed opportunities of the season didn't seem so important. Other golfers paused to watch, the club membership was overwhelmingly wealthy retirees, and the energetic stu- dents stuck out like a sore thumb. Throughout the day, the girls sa- vored the beautiful scenery and tran- quil atrnosphere. Usually the turf they played on was unkempt, covered with divots and bald patches. Here, the grass was lush and the fairways butter smooth. The relaxed pace was a wel- come change from having to jockey with other schools for tee times and green space. Undistracted, the girls were able to prepare for their upcoming match. By the end of the day, the girls were sad to leave. They knew that, af- ter their upcoming tournament, few among them would walk these verdant greens again. Although the team did not win the league, playing at Olympic made them feel like champions. Save your score cards, said Ms. Hunsaker. This is a day you will want to remember. With the majestic Golden Gate Bridge in the back- Sophomore Margaret Larsen takes aim and swings ground, Senior Bernice Aguas reads her putt. for the flag. Women's Golf 00oo000oo0oooooooocooooooooooooooo 'i' Women's Varsity Tennis Row 1: R. Wcmg, P. Beltran, R, Wbng, Xlnrqucz, If. Hiniljrmn, S. blruuk, Sopl1mn4mru PIAITCYCSZI Ruscn reaches up to Smash R. Leong, L. Cruz, .X. Zzlbnlal, lx. Szmrcllscs. the bull. E Torre, Coach Delcrm. Row 2: bl, Dc 1.11 Tcmrrc, 5 -was Q I S Q Senior ifrmccsczl Torre spriurs V , Q 5 ' to saw thc hull. .l ' .Q i ' 9' ., 1 . 5 , . ,,,T,,,Lrf 2 x 5 , E .. 'x a F? fm , W Vg Q . ' 2 li I ,Y XWA ,qi 'T x. '1- ' Z,-H -x '? Eqqlxqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EADERSHND ouch Xltx Dcl con is thx us rt xdx tor his ncxt um A Coach Speaks of Pride in Team From what l can see... they have improved mentally and physi- cally. l'm not disappointed because I know that they gave it more than l0OW effort, said Coach Alex DeLeon. Those words show the pride that Varsity Tennis Coach Alex DeLeon has in his athletes. DeLeon has every reason to be proud. Even though their record didn't show it, the tennis teams fought for every point, every game, every set and every match. Coach Del.eon pushed his play- ers hard. The team started everyday with a vigorous warm up, then run- ning and stretches. The girls would then do skill drills like hitting, fore- hand, backhand, and serving. The team finished by scrimmaging against each other to test and sharpen their skills. Physical conditioning was only part of the players' training. Coach DeLeon taught them focus, disci- pline, and leadership, qualities which they can apply to the world beyond tennis. Throughout a season in which the team saw both victory and de- feat, Coach Delaeon never lost faith in his team. He took special pride in seeing his athletes learn and grow as the season progressed. Wrhat makes a coach feel good is knowing that he has taught his athletes more than just how to play the game of tennis. He has taught them determination, sportsmanship and other qualities which make them good players and better people. Sophomore Cristina Yamut rt-turns the hall to her OPPONENT. Women's JV Tennis Row 1: M. Redono, M. Ander- son, K. lfaulkner, A. Sullivan, T. Tan, B. Ziontz, M. Amato, N. blhung. Row 2: gl. Wu, fl. Yamat, 'If Rosen, A. Barrus, M. Ngou, A. Austria. Row 3: N. Wong, S. l.t-c, N. Werner, li. blirnunuz, A. Crosson. Women's Tennis oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T Freshman A Team: Row 1: D. Camou, B. Slade, Y Fontela, A. lnocencio, B. Chan, C. Hill-Smith. Row 2: W Swift, S. Taylor, Miranda, M. Armenta, Freshman Alex Lam dodges the defense l-larrer, D. McCarthy. and makes a lay-up. ,fwixuzggf E. ,r gay ggwx Q H' l va ia., fig if G New Skills, Fun Games Highlight Frosh and JV seasons. The Junior Varsity basketball team had a successful season in league play Their games were fast moving and ex- citing, many of their games came down to the fourth quarter. Although their games were close, their good teamwork and the advice of their coaches, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Martinelli, allowed the junior Varsity team to edge out less uni- fied opponents. The JV team expressed excitement about becoming varsity next year. We all worked together as a team, that's what made us good, said Sophomore Christopher Petrini. The Freshman basketball teams began their Sacred Heart Cathedral bas- ketball career with a tough season. The Freshman were instructed by Coach Bustos and Coach Bourne. These s ms coaches assumed the responsibility of guiding these inexperienced players through the beginning of their careers. Although they didn't win as many games as they wanted to, the teams learned important basketball skills, made new friends, and discov- ered the true meaning of teamwork. Freshman Christopher Quintana said, Despite the fact that we were 1-ll, we tried our hardest and did our best. We will miss playing for Coach Bourne. Playing hard and to the best of their abilities is what allowed these ath- letes to have fun. We had a bad season but we played hard and as a team. That's what counts, said Freshman Vincent Fontela. --:UE ............................... i E 3 2 i 2 I if 5 l s Y r Sophomore jerry Calderon leaps past his oppo nenrs to snag the rebound. Q? WH Men's JV Basketball: Row 1: Pruitt, D. Gellidori, S. Perez, K. Chan. Row 2: li. Mares, Aicardi, L. Edora, C. Petrini, T. Smith. Row 3: M. Branch, C. Murphy, T Greene, J. Calderon, M. Hicks, B. Murphy. Freshman B Team: Row 1: A. Lam, M. Wfilliams, Batara, bl. Abad, A. XX icklund. Row 2: C. Quintana, A. Lac, Martija, D. Ryan, A. Mcflahill. Freshman Martin Armenta sees an opening and dashes to take advantage of it. Men's JV and Frosh Basketball Q Senior blcnrl-Nzlrc Sorllrmdo guards n XY'i1d- cat in the BYIICL'-lX11ll1Ul1Cy game, Senior David Ilcrmnn practices jump shots before the game. 'Ihr' team gets together to psych themselves up before their game. DWQWSU ,f -f .- ' Spoqctgoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Senior Robert .Xicardi snnlclu-s il rclnountl away from his opponent. iii 2, Q11 , sf 1 if' jj 5 ull' ie' B -. Y, A gf Q , A , . ., f Y t Q 4? atv. if ' is it X l AKING The Men's Varsity Team Rebounds from Opening Tragedy The Irish were worried, and it was only the first game of the season. The team had good reasons, the popular Bellarmine Bells were fresh offa winning streak during the pre- season, and the crowd was against them. To make things worse, SHCP had several injured players, and had not been performing well during out-of-league play. The players stepped onto the court, soles squeaking on the wood, sweating under the lights. The referee threw the ball into the air, and the game began. The ball flew back and forth, and the points clicked up on the score board. The lead traded hands constantly, the Irish fighting back from every deficit. By the end ofthe fourth quarter, the Irish were exhausted, but still trailed by three. They seemed to be stymied in every attempt to make up those points, when they stole the ball, it was returned by fouls, and when they managed to maintain possession, the Bellarmine defense would block them at every turn. Mere seconds before the buzzer, Senior Jason Hill found himselfclear on the three-point line. Taking a step backwards, he caught a desperate pass from one ofhis teammates, pivoted on his heel and launched one last shot at the hoop. Although initially unsuccessful and plagued by inj uries, the Varsity boys basketball team was able to soldier on. The loss of three of their starters early in the season was a hard blow to the team's morale, and made it difficult to be coordinated and unified. This leadership vacuum gave the younger players an opponunity to step up, but the team felt the loss of some of their more skilled players. The team went into the season with a roster finalized only days before, and were forced to bond on the court, to get used to the quirks of new players on the fly. Every game was tough, always a struggle. We were ready to play, but not to dominate, said Senior David Herman. Although they faced difficulties, the players realized that they needed to move on and get ready for next year, they have slipped, not fallen. They know that, with a little more work, they will beat the Bells next year. gi x af N54 Mg. .iff 1 1 12 Eff t f -X N f I l X e if -'V 4 .vt 1 in . 'te x x Brian Dea practices his lay-ups before the lirucc- 'lite team gathers around Coach Perez for advice lkiahoney game. and guidance before a play. ..........'t1s2.'1'f.Y-arsfitit RQQ's9PPP.'! . x ., lm.. ....,...,.,W..,.. ,.. .,,, -.f If .. ., as .,v. gg: silsszssssessv ev' at .est 1:2 mf .,g,,, ..., . .... .iw fm- mf. W .EEF 1255? Tessa 192 2:1 if? QHEE., fetal' .sw 21:21, .law . 1.2. as -.::Q:em.ws5E2f't -rzuimszgzgzsiiif'HF ,SY ?Z'E' sa? ag' .sssmwffgftf ffssgsfzsszszsszsw' .wa my ..,,,,,,,.... ...,,,.,...... 11. .... . Women's JV and Frosh Basketball Teams Demonstrate Talent The junior Varsity and Freshmen women's basketball teams began their season with loads of talent, strength and determination. Two hours a day and six days a week, the two teams practiced hard to further hone their skills and coordination. The Junior Varsity, lead by coach Mike Carey, focused on creating a pow- erful offense. The Lady Irish already prided themselves on their solid de- fense, but felt the need to create a more well-rounded team. Another prominent component to the Irish's successful season was team unity. Each person on the team held a significant role, which each accepted and followed. Pride was not based on who scored the most points or who re- bounded the most shots. Success was about how well a player worked with her teammates and contributed to the success of the team. With Coach Burke's amazing com- mitment to his players, he helped the Irish freshmen on the path becoming true Lady Irish material. Not only did the freshman Lady Irish challenge their opponents on the court, but they challenged each other as well. With an excellent coach and talented players, the Lady Irish were able to take on all opponents. Amazingly, Lady Irish only lost a single game, a match versus St. Ignatuis. They fully intend to win all their games next year. As the teams look foward to play- ing at a higher level, they know that they will be able to continue their win- ning tradition. Women's Frosh Basketball: Row 1: Coach Tim Burke, A St. Ignatius defender proves no match for Freshmen S. Crivello, M. Kelly, C. Nelson, S. Benisano, T. Davis, K. Jasmine Bronzen. McCoy Row 2: K. Lum, N. Nyuen, M. plung, S. Criswell, A. Richman, Bronson. S orts --:-.R ............................... Freshmen Monica Kelly launches a shot through the fumbling hands of her defender. 1 P 1 As she pivols around her dl-fender, Sopllomorc Xllison XYL'slcmw looks for an open IEIIIHITIHIC to pass to. Sopllomoru llclena Silva sprmts for rhc basket, narrowly Quid- ing a XYildc1u. Q Women s V Basketball Roxwl L Nurglmg, A. Wbsloxxg Nwnwx ulmxcm D Nlcf ru lx H1pp Row 2: L. I.cxv,C N mm II N1lx'1 l finn 0 Women's JV and Frosh Basketball oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Senior Darleah Qucrubin leaps for a tip-off, lighting for con- trol of the ball. Charging past her defender, Sophomore Georgia Onycmem drives towards the hoop. IHJS' 15333 Women's Varisty Basketball: Row 1: S. McGuire, M. Koikc, G. Onycmcm, N. Gonzalez, D. Qucrubin, Vl. Greene. Row 2: T. Alba, A. Ohlssen, M. Sorhondo, l. Gardner. V Snqrqqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo season, the team used one word: Soplioniotc Nicole Gonzalez launches a shot ox er :he hand of her dcfentlcr. UEENS Womens' Varsity Basketball Win Together lt is the one word everyone on the team knows, but no one can define. It is more than good, it is similar to awesome, but with nuances and subtleties which make it almost a philosophical statement on par with gung hof, Team members use it as a compliment, an inside joke and an unofficial slogan. The word is slaunchy, but what is it really? Slaunchy is coming back from a ten point deficit to beat Sacred Heart Prep. Slaunchy is going to the Cactus Jam in Phoenix, Arizona and having fun while winning games. XX'hen asked why their season was so slaunchy, the women immedi- ately pointed to their teamwork and unity. Many opponents underesti- mated the Irish, as no members were over six feet tall, but the team's communication allowed them to dominate opponents much larger than they. Several players commended the example set by their captains, Seniors Jen Greene and Irene Gardner, who helped keep the team together through the difficult times. The team was extremely happy with their success. With many past seasons to live up to, the players were happy to have maintained a the winning tradition in SHCP women's basketball. No one believed in us, said Junior Trisha Alba, but we man- aged to win anymvay. As a team. When asked to sum up their Slaunchyl Senior .len Greene holds back the Notre Dame offense 1 game and pray. Womens' Varsity Basketball oo0000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? . The team gathers to psych themselves up btfort a it? ..,W. .,.. , ,327 5 Irish Wresthng Dominates Opponents Dedication, determination, courage, heart and integrity are the words that describe the athletes who take part in one of the most ancient physical contests, wrestling.. Wrestling is possibly the most challenging yet unrecog- nized sport in school athletics. Wlrestlers go through months of intense physical and men- tal training in order to prepare for the mere six minutes which separate the victonous from the defeated. Although its history at Sacred Heart Cathedral is a mere blink of an eye com- pared to its ancient roots, the players who wrestle for the school know that their sport is just as important as big-name Bruce-Mahoney teams like football and baseball. Head coachjason Gor leads the team, with help from assistant coachesjimmy Cot- ter and Wells Blanchard. Coach Gor's practices are gruelling: three hours of constant physical conditioning and mock matches on weekdays combined with tournaments on the week- ends. But the training paid off, the Irish were able to physically overpower most opponents, and were rewarded with a series of successful matches. In addition, the seniors of the team provided excellent leadership. Seniors Ricky Cacho and Eric Singleton not only had ex- cellent seasons, they passed the skills which made them successful on to the next genera- tion of wrestlers. This legacy within wrestling program, the accumulation of knowledge from season to season, is one of the key com- ponents of Irish wrestling victories. I was very impressed with the wrese tling team this year, said Senior Kelly Lam, I seemed like every time the announcements came on, they were talking about another wresf tling win. Although they will miss their departs ing teammates, the future looks bright for SHCI' wrestlingg the team's juniors and sophoe mores were confident in their ability to step up and carry on where their predecessors left off Wresding may have a long history, but the Irish are determined to make their mark on it. Senior Eric Singleton is crowned victorious. V Q, The referee counts out junior Daniel Valdefs adver- ,Iunior Dan Ryan struggles to get a grip on his oppos VITY DUDE. srl-s .............................. Wrestling: Row 1: CQ. ,Incobo D. Ryan, G. Tang, Couch Cotter, A. Ciiusti, R. Argucllo, F. Singleton, Flipping his opponent, Senior Ricky Cacho Coach Gut. Row 2: ll. Hynson, R. Cacho, li l-lagg, M. Coloma, ll Valdez, G. Argucllo, C, Pinnrti. fights for thc pin. sllmii 111 vau- The fury uf the Irish attack was the result of months of training. mmf! Wrestling 201 0000000000OOOOOOOOIOOOOIIOOOOOOOOO 'C 'uhm Freshman Timothy Fogarty slams a bull down field. The Fighting lrish attack rolls onto the opponcnfs side. Men's JV Soccer: Row 1: Conch Bitz, E. flukovic, N, Shiffcraxxg P Grass, A. Bjorkquist, Wcrtz, Coach Arrundond, Row 2: Lassus jr., Durkan, C. Souza, M. Dclfilippo, M. Krcmko, Seddio. Row 3: T. Lfixton, M. Monfrcdini, M. Mciiucver, A. Tabucna, G. Wllisolowski, B, Mulligan. Not Pictured: VCI Czitlctt . sn-me ........................... eg.- if ICA' I anior Colt' Souza dutlecrs a shot over the goal. ' l . JV and Frosh Men s Soccer Spice Up Their Season Strong-willed, determined and persistent are only three words that describe the men's JV and Freshmen soccer teams. Despite bad weather and other obstacles, both teams excelled at a highly competitive level. Coaches Bruno Saab and Jairo Vargas led the freshmen through the 2002-2003 sea- son, while the JV team was led by Coaches Dario Arrendondo and Sandro Bist. Their dedication towards the teams led to many victories. During practice, the coaches encouraged the players while showing them how to improve their play. Uur coaches were very experi- enced, most notably our German-Bra- zilian assistant coach, Sandro Bist, commented Sophomore James Lassus. The JV and frosh teams kicked the season off with a fantastic start, the competitive edge the players honed throughout preseason was clearly shown on the field. The freshmen team defeated many fierce opponents with help from their goalkeeper, Freshmen Guillermo Gonzalez. The JV team was led to many wins with the offen- sive leader, Sophomore Aaron Bjorkquist. Our season was very special. I was glad to be a part of a team that was very comrnitted and devoted to hav- ing a successful season. I look forward to what 2003-2004 brings, said Sophomore James Lassus. The support and loyalty of each member added to the team spirit and created an unforgettable season. Sophomore Graham Wesolowski dodges around his defender. Men's Freshman Soccer: Row 1: Coach Vargas, T. Fogarty, ll. Yarela, ff. Spiers, G. Gonzalez, P Vuksich, ff. Guiterrez, Cleary, Coach Sabb. Row 2: E. Marquez, ll. Roque Humberto, M. Mills, T. Parini, S, Dillon, P. Alvarado. Row 3: B. Huey, S. Smith, M. Armstrong, ll Durkan, B. Jose. Men's JV and Frosh Soccer u O 7' 'WP 1.5 Men's Varsity Soccer Makes Historic Trip to CCS As the soccer team ended their regular season, they had experienced leadership, difficulty, and teamwork. They had overcome much this year and had garnered the praise they have al- ways deserved. As coaches Jeff WH- son and Marco Detano taught the team how to overcome adversity and rough Starts. The coaches pushed the team to realize that even though many un- derestimated the team, they had the potential to compete with the best in their league. Head coach Jeff XYfilson's cool, collected, demeanor on the side- lines set a professional, experienced example for the athletes, while assis- tant coach Marco Detano's boisterous, fast-talking attitude demonstrated an enthusiasm which rubbed off on the younger players. Without the right coaches, a team has difficulty succeed- ing, but with coaches like those who taught the Varsity team this season, the players are given an opportunity to shine. Senior captains Aiden O' Flynn, Manuel Splain, and Mike Vuksich also provided leadership for the players and complemented their coaches well. This team showed potential from the start, despite the fact that many of the players had recently been promoted from JV Every player demonstrated commitment to the team, playing with spirit and skill. At the beginning of the season, the team made it their goal to reach CCS. With the determination and team- work, they accomplished this feat, set- ting a standard which future teams will hope to live up to. Skillfully handling the ball, Senior Michael Vuksich evades a defender. srl-s Senior Michael Guerrero heads the ball over his oppo- nents. .............................. Coach Jeff Wilson gives advice to a player. ,,..qa',.g'3..3f n, ,Vw f. - --' :cm -wxisrf'-' f ...f ,. t -f - ,5-3-mmf..-,r.,.f - .M..- r e ... -1,111 f.....,.-.,.ad- , M ' if I'-onus Sophomore james hlcflzirthy clears the SHCP defense by kick- . y ,. ing the ball over to the other side. nam inn -Q--M 1 wmv UK ww--W H-W-1 wefwwww- sv-ry YNO0' Senior Alex Miller, along with the help of fellow players, stops an opponent's shot, . ...Z in Y W- . .. , '92 , . . , ,mm we fi 1. 'rm W K H ,rg J , - fm.. Men's Varsity Soccer: Row 1: Wilson, A. O'lflynn, C. lfcuchter, C. O'Brien, M. Vuksich, M. Guerrero, B. Spillane, .X Miller. Row 2: Z. Davis, B. Mcffarthy, Ardoin, N. Talbot, C. Salguergo, McCarthy. Row 3: M. Famularo, .-X. Riva, M. Splain, li Saeriz. as p.jj,g,e. - Q 'io- Men's Varsity Soccer Q Women's Freshman Soccer: Row 1: l. Guerrero, J, Clolindres, T. Moriarty, S. Nalicmba, A. Zotalis, K. Casey, T, Courtney Row 2: S. Ho-Sing-l .oy, D. Spillane, S. Nevins, li. Hubble, Ulmos, Ci. lieagney Row 3: C. Souva, li, Gam, S. I,oGiudice, S. Santos-Clucalon, A. Davis Sophomore Kristin Wlilson sues a shot aimed at the goal. YE S ' 21 f?7smsfme: 12:15. Women's JV and Frosh Soccer Shine The Lady Irish JV and Freshmen Soccer Teams had a tough start to their seasons due to the many different skill levels among the Lady Irish. The women's JV soccer team ac- complished much despite their struggles and matured while working as a unit. The JV team squared off against strong teams within their league, including school rival St. Ignatius. Coach Strong led the team in another impressive season as the play- ers improved and grevxg ensuring that they will be competitive on Varsity next year. This year has been a great suc- cess, on and off the field, because we strengthened our skills as friends and teammates, said Sophomore Brittany Mosley-Cardona. Srl's Freshmen Kaitlyn Gam said, The Irish Women's Freshmen Soccer Team are young and they have much potential for next year. All players share this hope, that next year's team will continue to de- velop the abundant skill already present and reign victorious. We demonstrated positive atti- tudes by encouraging , motivating and not giving up when it seemed hopeless, said Freshmen Stephanie Nevins. With patience and dedication it is only a matter of time before both the JV and Frosh soccer teams are at the top of their leagues. Next year we will become a more solid team with a winning record so we can truly show our skills, said Sopho- more Kristin Ivanco. .............................. Aff4'fffF ' 1. v Sophomore Jennifer Mol i i ...M x. W I.. - . X. L ': IIN ina throws in ai penalty si E Women's JV Soccer: Row 1: Kim X, S. jordan, li. Imnco Ii, Slatcry, A. Schrader, K. Wilson, S. Strong Row 2: B. lfrias B. Mosley-Cfardoua, K. Castro, Molina, Y. Martinez, A Drcnniiig-Ribeiro Row 3: D. Beck, M. Fabio, A. Scrrziuo, K Pacatrc,-I. Dyer I, :- Q Members of the 'IX' Women's soccer team relax on the sidu- lirics. Outpucing her dcfcmiur, Sophomore Makrizia Fabio boots thu ball to her teammate downficld. Women's JV and Frosh Soccer Q W0men's Varsity Soccer. Row 1: Coach Baldwin, M. Millur, M. Ciuiral, Ci, Kryss, S. Hewett, R, Clarion, Clinch Mvzirzulo. ROW 2: XV Kurpinsky, Cf. Chun, G. Casey, M. l,11Mortc, B. Winans, C. lfrias. Row 3: M. Plagmnn, G. Sanmmc, M. Md intcc, AK J'l'lyim, . E ,W ' ' -.LMg,,,.:yqQS.:'T? ... ih 4 . fy , i 1 F junior Gretchen Kryss leaps to save 11 goal. Sophomore Christel Chun heads n lmll rhmugh the uppoilenfs wall. s rl-s RH IRISH IRISH, IRISH .............................. IRI H IR IRISH McEntee sprints after t he ball. Turning past her opponent, Freshman Sarah Hewett Senior Meggie l.aMotte launches a shot at the goal. evades the Mitty defense. 3 l s i, 1 ki. Women's Varsity Soccer Fight for Victory It took a lot more than shin guards and bottled water to play a good game of soccer, and the women of the SHCP Var- sity soccer team knew this well. They played a tough season and pushed them- selves to the brink in pursuit of excel- lence. Strong wins in the preseason gave the players a valuable morale boost. Many of the girls had been playing for several years at SHCP and they were impressed with the calibre of the newcomers who moved up fromjV This helped increase team chemistry and cut down on training times, dramatically improving on-field performance. I feel that soccer is a wonderful way to get to know people, dedicated people all working at something they love, Senior and team captain Gioanna Casey said. This season, the team focused on both a Erm sense of teamwork and the individual skills of each player. Led by an experienced veteran coach, Javier Alvarado, along with the new ideas of first-year coach Carey Baldwin, the as- sistant coach, the girls were able to reach new heights in personal skill, as well as team play. This year we gained a lot of strong new players and next season looks to be even better than this one! says Junior Michelle Guiral. The team was led by a core of ex- perienced seniors but had plenty of room to grow and bring in some talented and promising new faces. So as they bid good- bye to the season of '02-'03, there was no need to be sad, because the Irish will keep up the Hghting spirit. . . . . . . . . . .w9!'!9!'f?.Y?!'?ltX Q where are Yllll? '59 ii -fs E, -A fWf-- . fi fy' lg' 210 I I f Z . ,f:f',. fx i Division oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'T Abad, James 30, 124 Abanfao, Jonafhan 100,145 Abe, Chkiara 136 Abuyaghi, Jennifer 1 12 Adams, Angela 54, 69, 72, 84 Adams, Nicole 54, 55, 100 Affolfer, Jessica 1 12 Aguas, Bernice 44, 84, 188, 189 Aguas, Brea 1 12, 170 Aguilar, Carmen 84 Aguilar, Claudia 13, 112 Aguinaldo, Gabrielle 100 Aguirre, Lisa 84,164 Aguirre, Rachel 112 Aicardi, James 35, 1 12 Aicardi, Michael 53,100 Aicardi, Richard 35, 1 12 Aicardi, Roberf 28, 35, 84, 195 Alaba, Trisha 100,1 84, 185 Albrechf, Andrea 100,143 Alfaro, Diego Aliabadi, Andrew 100 Aliofo, Vincenf 84 Allensworfh, Ariana 1 12,166 Aloise, Sean 138 Alvarado, Rafael 124 Alvarez, Rachel 1 12 Amafo, Melissa 100, 191 Amaya, Carlofa 1 12 Amick, Kendra 100, 156 Amodo, Chrisfopher 84,149 Amrull, Ashley 124 Anderson, Addison 25, 52, 65, 84, 97, 158, 159 Anderson, Judd 84 Anderson, Megan 112, 114, 170, 191 Andino, Deborah 24,100 Andrews, Sanfia 14, 48, 63, 84, 183 Angeles, Joanna Rose 112 Anfonini, Frank 1 12,180 Anfonio, lanina Nika 100,145, 164 Apalif, Alexander 1 12 Applegafe, James 84 Arai, Ibrahim 112 Arce-Pacheco,Moniaue 100 Arcelona, Trisfan 100,183 Arcilla, Abigail 112 Index Arcilla, Araceli 84, 170 Ardoin, Jeffrey 1 12 Arevalo, Joseph 84 Arguello, Guillermo 100 Arguello, Roberlo 124 Ariefa, Giovanna 1 12,156 Armenfa, Marfin 124 Armsfrong, Maffhew 124 Aspiras, Lorrie 100 Asuncion, Eric 20, 100,149 Asuncion, Jerry 124, 168 Auerbach, Vanessa 84 Aujero, McJullian lvan 1 12 Aung, Lily 44, 112, 158 Ausfria, Alexea Rae 124, 191 Ausfria, Kafrina Rose 8, 21, 84 Avellan, Sylvia 12, 112 Aviles, Thomas 84 Azedillo, Janelle 84 Azzolino, Ria 100 , , 1 Baarde, Nicole 100,171 Bachers, Ryan 100 Baird, James 136 Bajza, Karen 112, 185 Bajza, Sfephen 31, 124 Baker, Nicole 18, 100, 156 Balcazar, Marjory 1 12 Baldoza, Andrew 112, 148 Baldoza, Jamie 124 Balingif, Diana 10, 124 Balisfreri, Chrisfina 13, 100 Ballonado, Anfhony 100 Banafao, LesferJeff 1 12 Banfal, Ashwin 112 Barnes, Clarissa 100, 145 Barreff, James 17, 100, 179 Barreff, Neill 124, 181 Barreff, Samuel 112 Barrienfos, Richard 124 Barry, Brian 112 Barry, Michael 84, 179 Barry IV, Nelson 100 Basconcillo, David 84, 179 Bafara, John 124, 191 Bafres, Anneffe 124 Bauer, Chrisfina 19, 112 Bauer, Jessie 124 Baxfer, Tricia 19, 100 Baynes, Ciara 48, 1 12 Beaulieu, John Charles V 00000OOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO Bechelli, Jan 136 Beck, Danielle 42, 44, 100, 183 Beck, Monique 44, 100 BeIefe,Marechef124 Beliso, Jason 112 Bell, llona 124 Bell, Leslie 136 Belfran, Pafricia 44, 75, 84, 158, Benisan, Shannel 124 Benkovich, Andrew 100 Benneff, Edward 136 Benson, Laura 112, 186 Bergland, Jonalhan 84 Bernard, Marie 136 Bernardo, Danielle 1 12 Bieber, Judd 12, 100 Biralde, Abigail 84 Bifz, Kafhryn 100 Bifz, Lorrie 142 Bjorkauisf, Aaron 1 12, 180 Blanco, Chrisfopher 124 Bloomfield, Josephine 84 Bohm, Chrisfian 136 Bonifacio, Bonifacio, Bonifacio, Bonifacio, ,Sfephanie 112, 113 Bonifacio Adrian 112, 121 Bernadeffe 1 12,166 Bianca 112, 166 Chrisfian 84, 183 Borden, Melissa 19, 124 Bourne, Jack 136 Boyd, lan 85 Bracamonfe, Felryan 1 12, 148 Brady, Lindsay 124 Branch, Maffhew 112 Bray, Chrisfina 85 Bridgham, Sam 136 Bronson, Jasmine 124 Bronson, Qiana 85 Brooke, Kafrina 100, 156 Brooks, Pafricia 85 Bross, Brendan 124, 181 Brugnara, Nafhaniel 124, 181 Buada, Errol 148, 149 Buccaf, Joellene 100, 158, 166 Buchbinder, Emma 44, 85 Buell, Chrisfine 136 Buifrago, Anifa 124 Buifrago, Melissa 44, 85 Burke, Bryan 100, 179 Burke, Tom 136 Busfo, Camille 112, 121 Busfos, Jusfin 100 Byrd, Ofis 100 Byrne, Eamon 124, 181 1 Chon Cobley, Allison 125 1 W ,, mx. 1: - brerd, Crislind 100 delinid, Rhidnnon 112 guioo, Queenie 124 ldedn,Jeriy112 lldhon, Erin 125 llejds, Trevor 1 12 mdolong, Ryon 100 mdrend, Joelle 100 mou, Doniel 125 mpbell, Orlondo 125 nedo, Lduren 1 12 nizores, Ceosor 1 12 nnolo-Bowmon, Fronc poll, Heolher 125 pilli, Rochel 100, 166 bulo, Cynlhio 100, 165 rdello, Mike 136 rdenos, Angelico 125 rdenos, Edilh 112 rdenos, Helmo 100 rdenos, Violorid 1 12 rey, Chrislino 51, 100 rion, Rdchel 112 sdnos, Anlhony 112 sey, Kelly 125 lsolld, Brillney 1 12 Slillo, Adolfo 112 plillo, Joshud 125 nohold, Monuel 138 slro, Krisline 112 esoo 100 slro, Slephonie 44, 54, 55, 85 ldhdn, Slephonie 125 llell, Williom 112 Eleruccio, Morid 138 dr, Collelle 112, 118 :ovic ,Edword 100 one, Nioholos 85 vdnles, Anlhony 85 Ebon, Julio 100 llel, Jeonnol 85 n , Bonnie 85 n, Brondon 125 n, Bryon 85 n, Chrislel 112 Jn, Corey ln, Crislind 125, 188 Jn, Curlis 100 Jn, Ddniel 100 Jn, Eric 100, 142 Jn, Eriko 100 Jn, Gdrriok 78,125 Chon, Gordon Chdn, Kimberley 112 Chon, Kyle 66, 112 Chon, Liso 112, 142 Chon, Lorroine 85 Chon, Nicholos 66, 112, 151 Chdn, Rodney 100 Chon, Slebhdnie 100 , Tiffony 125, 166 Chong, Andrew, 125, 153, 170 Chong, Joonno 156 Chong, Tommy 125, 151 Chovez, Anloinelle, 72, 85 Chovez, Michelle 100 Chdvez, Roger 100, 185 Chen, Andrew 125 Chen, Jennifer 19, 85, 142, 167, 222 Chen, Winsol 112 Cheng, Alberl 112, 180 Cheng, Alvin 114 Cheng, Sdmonlho 32, 125 Cheng, Spencer 1 1,100 Cheung, Clifford 125, 156, 183 Chevdlier, Andre 100 Chin, Courlney 17, 86, 145, 171, 185 Chin, Joey 100 Chin, Kdlie 13, 114 Chin, Miohoel 100,148, 179 Chin, Monioo 86 Chinn, Jeremy 125, 168 Cho, Kryslle 86, 166 Choi, Ddniel 100, 142 Choi, Rondoll 114 Choroski, Erikd 114 Chow, Slephonie 29, 86 Chow, Torronoe 100 Choy, Nicole 114 Chu, Ldriy 100 Chung, Mdrio 40, 100, 167, 171,223 Cibolli, Richord 100 Cldrenoe, Kiro 102 Cldrk, Brion 102, 183 Clorke, Jomes 125, 181 Cleory, Jonolhdn 125 Clemenls, Mikey 136 Co, Anne Wdllen 52, 102, 150, 151 Cobillds, Sdrdh Morlynn 28, 125, 126 Colindres, Juslind 125 Collier, lon 86, 145, 156 Colomo, Moroel 102, 148, 180 Conolly, Jim 136 Conlrerds, Angelicd 114 Conwoy, Brion 114, 183 Cook, Diomond 63, 114 Cook, Ke'xio 125 Coon, Michoel 102 Corcoron, Dwdyne 18, 65, 102, Cordovo-Rosoles, Xoohill 1 14 Corkery, Bill 136 Corbuz, Ddvid 102, 180 Corrdl, Desi-Jdmes 125, 152 Cosme, Jessicd 1 14 Cosmos, George 136 Courlney, Tdlyo 125 Cowen, Nooh 136 Croblree, Elizobelh 114 Crohdn, Lduro 68 Creosey, Williom 102 Criswell, Shunise 125 Crivello, Sdrino, 125 Crononder,1holid 76, 102, 156 Crosson, Anoslosio 126, 191 Cruz, Cyryl 86, 190 Cruz, lsdbelle 86 Cuddrd, Slephen 86, 179 Cucco, Chloe 19, 102,156 Cusing, Rdchel Cy, Lesleen 78, 126 D'Ercole, Andrew 86 Do Rozd, Isobel 19, 102 Doly, Eileen 86 Ddndridge, Jody 102 Ddniels, Mike 136 Dore, MOTTNGW 1 14 145, 146 Ddvis Anoslosio 126 Dovis Anlonio 126, 181 Ddvis, Michoel Zochdry 102 Ddvis Sobrind 86 Ddvis Tdsio 126 Dowe, Mdllhew 102 De Asis, Pdul 102 De Cossio, Jessioo 126, 187 De Cosld, Niroshikd 102 De Guzmdn, Gdbriel 24, 86, 179 De Ld Torre, Jocdueline 1 14, 190 De Ld Torre, Jdnind 86 De Mdrlini, Br. 136 De Mdrlini, Robyn 102 Deo, Brion 102, 195 DeCos'rro, Jusline 126 DeCeoursly, Kevin 1 14 Deely, Amondd 102, 185 Dees, Jomes 114, 180 DeFiIibpo, Joseph 86, 145, 179 Index oooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T DeFilippo, Joseph 102, 180 Del Rosario, Michael 102 180 Dela Cruz, Kim 86 Delgado, Anlonio 114 Delgado Enrique 126, 181 Delgado, Priscilla 44, 86 Delgado, Sabrina 41, 86 DellaCava, Neil 86 Der, Kevin 86, 156 Deriauilo, Kathleen 24, 86, 96 Di Bono, iziizabelh 33, 102 Diamond, Amelia 126 Dicicco-Gregoralos, Damianl 14,156 Diefenbach, William 18,19, 86, 145, 156 Diep, Richard 102, 142 Dieslel, Tyler 126, 181 DiFelicianlonio, Brell 126 Dilag, Randy 102, 180 Dilag, Ryan 16, 126, 181 Dillingham, James 79, 126 Dillon, Sean 126 Dimaposac, Lauren 114, 173 Diner, Colleen 44, 86 Dinh, Tony 25, 86, 171 Dirige, Rebecca 86 Djang, Peler 136 Donaldson, Marco 102 Donovan, Palrick 102 Dougherly, Neal 87, 158, 159 Drenning-Ribeiro, Aurora 19, 1 14 Drosd, Jordan 102 Drucker-Hunsaker,Susan 136 Dudley, Mallhew 102 Dudum, Aaron 102 Duenas, Adelaida 136 Duenas, Jennifer 102 Dughman, Lena 114 Dun, Jessica 19, 24, 87, 145 Dunne, Palrick 136 Durkan, Daniel 126 Durkan, James 102 DuVaIl, Samanlha 24, 25, 32, 39, 87 Dwyer, Brendan 102 Dyer, Julie 103 Dyer, Kevin 126, 181 Edora, Len 80, 1 14 Edora, Odelle 87, 171, 179 Ellenberg, Donald 87, 97, 179 Ellinglon, Theodore 126 Index Elvander, Sue 138 Enage, Francisco Marlin 103 Eng, Kevin 46, 103, 142 Ershler, Susan 136 Escalona, Mariane 126 Esposo, Chrislopher 1 14 Eslella, Calherine-Rose 1 14, 166 Eslonina, Jonalhan 126, 148 Es'rrada,Oscar 34, 1 14, 168 5, Fabbri, Alicia 87 Fabiano, Joseph 136 Fabio, Makrizia 1 14 Fagan, Mary 136 Fahey, Magdalena 103 Fajardo, Angelyn 16, 126, 131 Falk, Sara 103 Famularo, Marc 114 Fanucchi, Sleven 87, 158 Farrell, Tom 136 Faulkner, Kelly 114, 191 Fazio, Amelia 40, 41, 50, 87, 156 Fazio, Rebecca 12, 19, 50, 114 Ferdon, Harry Fernandez, Judy 126, 170 Fernandez, Liza 114, 124 Fernando, Ray 46, 103 Ferraresi, Mark 126 Ferraresi, Michael 87, 168 Ferrelli, Palrick 75, 114 Ferris,Nicholas 1 14 Feuchler, Charles 87 Ficarra, Jamie 103 Fields, Henry 87 Flanagan, Zoe 115 Flelcher, Jasmine 103 Flinders Gary 137 Fliller, Rhonda 25, 87 Flores, Angela 44, 51, 87 Flores, Crislina 44, 87, 170 Flores, Maria 70, 103 Flores, Sebaslian 87 Flores, Teresa 126 Flynn, Sara 87 Fogarly, Timolhy 126, 181 Folan, Shauna 115, 186 Fong, Alexander 41, 69, 87 Fong, Alyssa 126 Fong, Chrislopher 8, 103.142 'g OOOOOOOOCOIIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOIOIOOOO Fong, Jason 25, 87 Fong, Kimberly 103 Fonlela, Slefany 8, 87, 17 Fonlela, Vincenl 126 Foronda, David 126 Fouchia, Ronald 115,180 FranchesciSleve137 Frank, James 137 Frali, Sleven 103 Freed, Phil 137 Freudenburg, Kim 137 Frias, Bernadelle 1 15 Frias, Crislina 115 l Frings, Vicloria48, 65, 103,1 Fry, Karen 137 Fung, Andrea 87, 167, 222 Fung, Jason 34, 115,142, ic Fyles, Samuel 103 Gallagher, Janine 44,87 Gallagher, Michelle 87, 18i Gallardo, Esperanza i26 Gallegos, Mall 137 Gallegos, Nalalie 103 Gallegos, Nicholas 65, 103 Galvin, Michael Gam, Ashley 87, 159 Gam, Kaillyn 126 Garcia, Jesse 87, 154 Gardner, Irene 24, 25, 69, 145, 148 Garlrell, Paura 13, 103 Gaspar, Calhryna 88 Gaviola, Marianne 103 Geiler, Alexander 103 Geiler, Brian Gellidon, Derrick 1 15 Gellidon, Gisela Chrisline 88 Geno, Gregory 145 Ghiglieri, Mallhew 1 15 Giampaoli, Francesco 1 1 168 Gil, Kevin 42 103 Giuram, Lois 138 Gimbal, Scoll 115 Giovannelli, Joseph 158 Giovannelli, Rachel 115 Giusli, Ambrogino 103,14 183 EI fl 5 Jsti, Valentina 103 rgna, Amanda 103, 183 fldberg, Matthew 115, 152, 158 ilubjatnikov, Matthew 28, 126, 158 rnzalez, Antonio 137 rnzalez, Erika 126 rnzalez, Guillermo 126 fnzalez, Margarita 115, 183 inzalez, Matthew 44, 46, 71, 182 nzalez, Michaela 88, 170 nzalez, Nicole 67, 1 15, 185 nzalez-Montenegro, Fr. Julian 137 odwin, Elizabeth 103 tch, Peter 137 Jss, Caroline 32, 103 Jss, Patrack 8, 1 15,180 1y,Jack 103 eene, Jennifer88, 185 eene,Tyler115180 ash, Joanna 126, 180 ash, Peter 137 Jshong, Brandon 126 andlaue, Stephanie Lopez ardado, Giomara 103 loatina, Alvin 126 errero, Ivonne 126 errero, Michael 25, 88 errero, Veronica 88 iral, Michelle 103 itron, Gregory 21, 88 mina, Joseph 137 nyan, Vadim 79,126 tierrez, Christopher 126 ey, Erin 8, 44, 88 ey, Gregory 1 45 l, Bernadette len, Kevie 126, 163 lisy,Sean 'nmons, Charell 'deman, Matthew 88 'dison,Ashley rer, John 126 rison, Heidi 137 shman, Nicole 104 't, Shannon 115 vey, Anna 76, 104 vey, Tegan 115, 163 Nthorne, Kevin 126, 181 fden, Michelle, 126 Haye, Jasmine 88 Hayes, Allison 13, 104 Haymond, Phillip 126 Heagney,Grainne126 Healow, Michele 104 Heinz, Reina 104, 183 Henderson, Sadie 104 Henderson, Wayne 138 Hentz, Sara 104 Herman, David 25, 88, 194 Hermano, Mark 137 Hernandez, Jacauelyn 88 Hernandez, Rafael 126, 168, 181 Herrera, Christina 115 Herrera, Yesenia 48, 104 Hession, Christopher 104, 158 Hession, Leslie 126 Hewett, Sarah 126 Hicks, Jennifer 137 Hicks, Michael 115 Hill, Jason 25, 47, 88, 179 Hill-Smith, Christian 126, 181 Hinajon, Eveline 20, 88, 190 Hipp, Kaitlin 115, 186 Hnatt, Rachael 88 Hodges, Gregory 104 Hogarty, Ken 137 Holland, Deirdre 38, 88 Holman, Jeremy 88 Hom, Douglas 126, 168 Hon, Jonathan 126, 152 Honniball, Daniel 126, 121 Hontalas, Andrew 85 Hontalas, Jessica 44, 104 Hoover, Taylor 126, 168 Horah, Rosie 138 Hoyer, Anne 126, 183 Hubbe, Krista 126 Huey, Brandon 10, 126, 181 Huey, Jonathan 8, 88, 173 Hughes, Krystle 88 Huie, Courtney 70, 1 15 Hurley. Mary 137 Hurtado, Alexander 128 Huysentruyt, Claire 1 15 Hwang, Peter 76, 88 Hwee, Pamela 88 Hynson, Edward 128, 183 lbay, Kristle 104 ldiart, William 46, 115, 180 lgnacio, Joan 128 Inguito, Ashley 104 lnocencio, Alexon 128, 131 lseri, Bryan 128, 152 lsles, Lindsay 1 15 lvanco, Kristin 115 xx V Jacobo, Christopher 128, 181 Janes,Ashley88171 Jefferson, Auloria 51, 128, 176 Jeffrey, Nell 137 Jen, Laura 70, 104, 172 Jennings, Caitlin 25,89 Jensen, Owen 115, 180 Jeung, Preston 115 Jhung, Nicole 104, 191 Jiang, Philip 104 Jimenez, Elena 128, 191 Jimenez, Elizabeth 104 Jimenez, Kyle Dennis 128, 168 170 Jisrawi, Emmanuel 8, 89, 170 Jisrawi, Malek 16, 128 Johnson, Evelyn 128 Johnson, Jacqueline 1 15,186 Johnson, Jessica 89 Johnson, Samuel 54, 128 Jones, Evan 104 Jones, Maxwell 104 Jones, Michael 128 Jong, Randall 128 Jordan, Jim 137 Jordan, Sarah 115 Jose, Benjamin 128 Jouk, Sasha 7, 62, 73, 89, 145, 190 Juarez, Andres 89 Juarez, Diana 128 Jung, Marisa 128 Jung, Rachel 145 N ix ll Kahler, Beverly 8, 20, 89 Kam, Calvin 89 Kamariotis, Justine 104 Karam, Daniella 33, 104 Index 215 OOOI00000000OOOOIIOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO Q Kasle, Jamie 29, 46, 89 Kaye, Jenny 1 15 Kayser, Erin 137 Kazarian, Slephanie 116 Keenan, Slacy 25,89 Kelly, Monica 128, 170, 187 Kennedy, Chrislopher 104 Kennedy, Sean 1 16, 180 Kerber, David 137 Kerley, Palrick 104 Kim, Don: aa.: King, Michael 89 King, Rosa 89 King, Timolhy 89 Kiwala, Michael 128, 142 Klein, Karina 128, 170 Ko, Richard 104, 156, 157 Kobuchi, Jason 104, 142, 152 Koeppen, Jim 137 Koike, Michelle 16, 128 Kremko, Kelly 44, 89 Kremko, Michael 1 16 Kreps, Casey 128, 163 Kress, Elizabelh 25, 104, 158, 159 Kreuger, Bill 137 Kryss, Grelchen 104 Kuan, Nancy 42, 89, 145, 166, 18 Kuehl, Chrislin 137 Kulenovich, Ada Kung, Evan Kung, Laurenl 16 Kwan, Jennifer 104,142, 222 Kwok, Denise 128 Kwong, Darrell 128 Lac, Alan 128 Ladera, Bradford 14, 104 Lai, Jennifer 128, 187 Lai, Marc 1 16 Lam Lam ,Alexander 128, 181 Carmen Siu Hom Lam Charles 104, 166 Lam Erik 129, 148 Lam Heidi 129, 187 Lam Lam Lam, Juslin 129, 168 Kelly 89, 142, 222 Philip 116 LaMolle, Margarel 89 LaPrevolle, Daniel 89 Laauindanum, Jeanna 16,23, 47, 104 Lara, Jim 116, 163 Index 9, 222 Lardizapal,ChrisTopher Eugene 39, 129, 132, 181 Larsen, Margarel 116, 188, 189 Larson, Erik 89 Lassus, Jr.James 1 16 Lau, Darren 116 Lau, Jessica 89, 125, 171 Lau, Jonalhan 116, 183, 186 Lau, Travis 89 Laurela, Chrislina 89 Laurio, Camelia 116 Lavorgna, John 105, 179 Law, Henry 89 Law, Nicole129 Lawhon, Andrew 44, 89, 158, 159, 166 Lawhon, Nicholas 129, 181 Lawrence, Chrislopher 1 16 Laxlon, Thomas 116, 188 Le, Jonalhan 32, 39, 129, 181 Le, Thomas 105, 129 Leach, Joseph 137 Leal, Shauna 129, 181 LeBlanc, Lawrence 116 Lee, Adrian 129 Lee, Andrew 8, 38, 90, 145, 183 Lee,Bryce116 Lee, Caleena 90 Lee Chrisloffer 29, 105, 171 Lee Chrislopher Anlhony 1 13, 116 Lee Chrislopher Avril 116, 170 Lee, Clifford 9, 105, 142, 152 Lee, Jason 129, 183 Lee, Jessica 105, 166 Lee, Jonalhan 90 Lee, Lawson 116, 168, 169 Lee, Michael James 116, 129 Lee, Michael Juslin 38 Lee, Nalhan 105 Lee, Nicholas 129 Lee, Pegan 66, 116, 133 Lee, Pou-Yu 129 Lee, Roland 129, 152, 153 Lee, Serena 29, 105, 171, 191 Lee, Slanley 90 Lee, Tricia 137 Leigh, Jason 68, 129, 168 Leong, Julie 90, 188 Leong Ray 129, 144 Leong, Regina 17, 90, 144, 142, 190 Leung Jackie 22, 129, 153, 188 Leung Johann 152, 156 Leung, Slella 129 Lew, Leanne 116 Lewis, Deanna 138 Lien, Jonalhan 18, 116, 154, 158 Lien, Nicolas 18, 90, 155 'i sooosooococooooooooooooooooooooooo Liggins, Adriana 52, 129 Lilillham, Panlhika 33, 105 Lim, Edward 90 Lim, Mallhew 1 16, 158 Lim, Michael 90 Linder, Jesse Lindo, Ashley 129 Linebarger, Louis 90, 144, 1 Linebarger, Nina 1 16 Ling, Joshua 129, 183 Ling, Krislopher 129, 152 Link, Bill 137 Linn, Jonalhan 19, 90 Linl, Daniel 116, 180 Linl, Scoll 179 Liu, Olivia 105, 142, 222 Liu, William 105 Llamas, Marie 137 Lo, Sidney 105, 156 Lo Giudice, Jennifer 7, 19, 156 Lo Giudice, Sherie 128, 129 Long, Doran 116 Lopez, Dave 138 Lopez, Jonalhan90 Lorenlz, Kalhy 137 Louie, Lance 1 16, 163 Louie, Liana129, 163, 166 Louie, Meryl 20, 105 Lucey, Nick Ludovico, Alexander 1 16 Lui, Curlis 90 Lui, Monica 129 Lum, Krislyn 129 Luong, Charles 105, 142 Ly, Darrick 129, 148 - , - Ma,Michelle31,129 Maberley, lan30 Maberley, Ursula44, 90 MacDulaR,Shaunlhele Machado, Cliflon Maciel,Alfonso90 Mack, Ryan19, 72, 90, 156 Madden,Leah Madden, Paul130, 170, 18 Magri, Juslin77, 156 Magsino, Raina Mae90, 17 Mah, Kalherine130 Maher, Ryan 90 thon, Tracy 90 ik, Stanton ilick, Jack inansala, Justin ingundayao, Jessica13, 130, 188 inkiewicz, Christopher 25, 33, 69, 171, 172 inoos, Christian ir, Lauren iranghi, Martino130, 181 ires, Kristopher irin, Anthony131, 169 irauez, Estevan130 irauez, Jessica 90, 190 irtija, Ed Jerald130, 181 1rtija,LadyAnne 1rtin,Stephanie171 1rtinek,Andrew151 ntinek, Michael 90, 159 1rtinek,Peter151 irtinez, Barbara 44, 90 irtinez, DeBf.,fZ 179 irtinez, John irtinez, Lauren 44, 90 irtinez, Natalie irtinez, Nina 170 irtinez, Rachael 98 irtinez, Veronica 1 83 irtocchio, Diana ithis,Tiffany171 ittias, Kimberly130 iuchly, Sophia 130 iyes, Michelle 98 :Auliffe, Bridgette 98 :Auliffe, Nicholas 98 :Aulifte,Zachary :Cahill, Alan130, 181, 183 :CahilI, Ashley28, 130 :Carthy, Brian :Carlhy, Daniel13O :Carthy, James :Cray, Danielle :Cright, M'kia130 :CuIlagh, Charles 44, 98 :Daniel, Veronica40, 41, 98 :Donagh, Christie! 35 :Donald, Edward130 :Donald, Janet98 :Dowell, Rebecca128, 130 :Entee, Mega n33 :Farlin, Gavin62 :Gee,John130,181 :Geever, Matthew :Gill, Katherine54, 55, 130, 132 :Givern, Owen130, 183 :Guire,Shawn16, 186 McHugh, Eileen 1 16 Mclntyre, Andrew 105, 180 Mclntyre, lain 25, 98, 142, 222 McKendrick, Leah 106 McKoy, Kiersten 130, 186 McLoughlin, William 106 Meeriyargerd, Por-Phol 98 Meily, Clarissa 106 Mejia, Teresa 130 Melard,Martha137 Melero, Oscar 137 Mercado, Bianca 24, 106, 185 Mercurio, Rochelle 1 16 Mestayer, Claudette 1 16 Meyer, Alexandra 130 Meyer, Sr. Frances 137 Michael, Alexa 98, 1 16 Mieger David 1 16 MillerAlex 98 Miller, Mallory 130 Mills, Max 130 Miniz, Chymbelyne 98 Minjarez, Angela 98, 145 Miranda, Johnny 130 Mirzoyeva, Ulvija 62, 106 Mize, Eileen 138 Modena-Kurpinsky, Whitney 106 Moe, Don 137 Molinda, Jennifer 1 16, 170 Momono, Jo 137 Monahan, Mary Ann 130 Monfredini, Mathew 1 16 Monge, Lisa 19, 106 Montes, Joel 130, 131 Montgomery, Camile 1 16 Moore, Roger 79, 130 Morales, Danielle 1 16, 185 Morales, Mathew 98, 179 Morales, Monica 98 Moreno, Mary 137 Moretti, Anthony 98 Morgada, Xavier 106 Moriarty, Tricia 130 Mosley-Cardona, Brittany 1 16 Moy, Emil 137 Moya, Cherie 1 16 Moylan, Tracey 106 Mrabe, Khalil 130 Mui,Ashley Mullan, Caitlin 106 Mulligan, Brendan 116 Mulligan, Sean 106 Muniz, Jason 130 Murata, Tamlyn 130 Murcia, Jennifer 130 Murphy, Brandon 1 16 Murphy, Brian 137 Murphy, Conor 1 16 Murphy, Francesca 130 Murphy, Paul 137 Narruhn, Kalia 98, 171 Narvaez, Victor 98 Nastari, Mathew Z 16 Navarro, Christian 130, 168 Navarro, Miguel 130, 168 Nave, Melissa 17, 29, 34, 1 16 Nazareno, Rachel 116 Neaves, Jessica 138 Nelson, Brittany 13, 106 Nelson, Claudia 130 Nerney, Brian 106 Nerney, Roselle 138 Nevarez, Alicia 106, 171 Nevins, Stephanie 130 Newhouse, Justin 98 Newton, Karen 137 Ng, Corinne 106 Ng, Jonathan 96, 98, 179 Ng,Terry 106 Nathaniel 127, 130 Ngou, Melissa 148, 191 Nguyen, Anthony 142, 152, 106 Nguyen, John 9, 106 g Nguyen, Sylvia 183, 1 16 Nguyen, Tammy 19, 69, 98, 145 Noel, Kira 116 Nogare, Rachel 130, 187 Nola, Anton 106, 179 Nolan, Kathleen 18, 98, 156 Nuiaue, Jill Marie 142, 166 O'Brien, Christopher 44, 98 O'Brien, Samatha 79, 130, 187 O'Flynn, Aidan 98 O'Flynn, Aisling 65, 1 16 O'Keefe, Kohl 32, 92, 179 O'Meara, Brendan 106, 179 sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '? Q'Neill, John 118, 180 O'Shea, Brenna 54,55,130 O'Sullivan,AnnMarie14, 106, 14 O'Sulllvan, Kevin 106, 179 Qbuhoff, Marie 1 18 Ochoa, Brenda 130 Ocfaviano, Sfeffi 130 Odiye,1man 106 Ohlssen, Andrea 1 18 Ohlssen,Anfhony 92 Ohlssen, Jessica 12,106 Olivier, Alina 106 Qlmos, Julief 130, 183 Olney, Krisfina 118 Onyemem, Georgia 1 18 5 Orfenzo, Annamaria 28, 130, 158 Orfiz, Moriah 9, 162, 163 Osegueda, Vicenfe 92, 153, 154 Osipov, Mikhail 38, 92, 182, 183, 145 Osfgren, Nicholas 130, 181 Qverman, Jack 130, 181 Paal, Janine 16, 23, 30, 106, 170 Pacaffe, Kimberly 65, 118 Pacumio, Jennifer 106 Pagan, Ashley 106 Palacios, Nancy 1 18, 154 Palada, Claire Anne 118, 170 Palazzolo, Elizabefh Pallas, Maflhew 130 Palma, William 138 Panganiban, Chrisfian 92, 76, 158 Panganiban, Melissa 106, 173 Pangilinan, Lance 130, 148 Pangilinan, Ricardo 106 Paoli, Alanna 106 Paauefe, Marilyn 137 Pardini, David 137 Paredes, Luis 130 Parini, Theodore 130 Parker, Pafrick 137 Parlanfe, Dennis 137 Paseno, Joyce 138 Passaglia, John-Paul 93, 118 Passanisi, John 130, 181 Pafel, l-lifesh 92 Pafel, Safish 92 Paul, John 166 Paul, Molly 39, 92 Paular, Jeffrey 130, 168 Paulafe, Carla 13, 130, 164 Index Pedersen, Nina 132, 183 Peradoffo, Marino 106 Peralfa, Rosanna 118 Perez, Andrea 18, 54, 55, 132 Perez, Nafhaly 24, 65, 106, 158 Perez, Ryan 1 18 Perez, Sfeven 1 18 Perez, Vanessa 92 Pesiri, Renee 92 Pefers, Kevin 19, 118, 156 Peferson, Brifla 132, 183 Pefrini, Chrisfopher 63, 118 Pefrini, Roberf 7, 8, 72, 92, 170 Phelan, Julie 137 Phillips, Jerry 137 Picceffi, Daniela 54, 55, 132 Pichel, Carl 92, 179 Pignafi, Frances 138 Pino, Elizabefh 54, 55, 132 Pinoffi, Chrisfobher 106, 132 Pioli, Chrisfobher Plagman, Megan 118 Plafzer, Roberf 43, 54, 106 Porfer, Lauren 12, 51, 92, 145, 183 Porfillo, Alexander 1 18, 180 Powers, Terese 92 Prado, Jorge 138 Price, Alex 132 Pruiff, Javieree 1 18, 180 Pulizzano, Lisa 106 i Quach, Kelly 132 Quach, Tim 138 Quan, Ashlyn 106 Quan, Eugene 18, 25, 97, 97, 156 Quan, Mark 132 Quan, Michelle 106, 166, 168 Quan, Ryan 48, 118, 148 Quan, Vincenf 1 18 Querubin, Darleah106, 185 Quinfana, Chrisfobher 132 Quon, Nafalie 43 'e OOOllOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOO Ramirez, Braynard 106 Ramirez, Dusfin 132, 168, 1 Ramirez, Eileah 106, 170 Ramirez, Esfefanie 8, 25, 9 Ramirez, Rey 17, 1 18 Ramos, Krisfen 106 Ramos, Michael 106, 183 Ramos, Waller 118, 154 Rasmussen, John 132, 168 Rayburn, Laurel 137 Ready, Samuel 106 Rechsfeiner, Kafrina 92 Rechsfeiner,Vincenf132, 152 Reda, Lauren 118 Regacho, Michelle 44, 92, 170, 191 Reginafo, Bridgef 106 Reyes, Alicia 1 18 Reyes, Jennifer 8, 25, 41, 9 Reyes, John-Michael 25, 21 1 18, 170 Reynold s, Sfephanie 14, 95 Richman, Amy 132, 187 Richman, Sfephanie 106 Ridenour, Pefer 19, 92, 154 Riggins, Lauren 92 Rinaldi, Julia 137 Riva, Aaron 106 Rivas, Angelica 132 ' C Rivera, hrislian 1 18 Rivero, Bernadeffe 50, 132 Rockeff, Shayna 132 Rodriguez, Alberf Conrad Rodriguez, Armello 92 Rodriguez, Aurelius 132 Roebuck, Myles 19, 118 Rojo, Jessica 124, 132, 166 Romani, Daniela 118, 186 Romero, Adam Ronclolo, Ronald lan 106, 183 Roaue, Humberfo 132 Roaue, Selena 29, 34, 35, 118 Rosales, Erika 22, 93, 172 Rosales, Gina 8, 52, 106 Rosales, Rosales, Rosboro Rose, Je Rosen, Theresa 1 18, 190, 1' d Rowlan Hecfor 137 Pafricla 138 ,Courfney 118 ssica 32, 106 , Keira 132, 186 Rowland, Sean 106, 142 Rozal, Janessa 14, 106, 14 171 Rubin, A ndrea 1 18 oda, Kristoffer 1 18 hlow, Justin 119 so, Matthew 30, 106, 156 1so, Nicole 132 ln, Daniel F. 13, 106,180 un, Daniel M. 132 ln, Matthew 106 1pkCl, 1, 171 epkct, MC1Ciej 119, 163 A Della, Christopher 119, 180 Della, Dede 138 Della, Nicholas 106, 179 :cheri, Vito 69, 132, 170, 181 enz, Felix 1 14, 119 gastume, Victor 119 d, Daniel 1 19 azar Jr., Arnold 119 guero, Christopher 93, 179 inas, Pablo 132, 168 um, Michael 132, 152 name, Gisel 119 npior, Daniel 93 npson, Kenneth 119 1chez,Jazmina 8, 106 ichez, Juan 137 iford, Samantha 132 igalang, Jonathan Ross 93, 148 isoe, Richard 137 ita Ana, Melaniy 1 19 itana, Stella 93, 185 itelises Kristine 71, 93, 190 itimauro, Gabriella 21, 106, 143 itori, David George 132, 181 itos, Erica 14, 106, 150, 151, 166 itos, Jill 119 itos, Julius 43, 44, 148, 170 itos, Luisa 106 1tos,Teresita 93 itos-Cucalon, Samantha 132 genti, Andrew 132 genti, Anthony 93, 145, 179 miento, Raphael 119, 121 raille, Matthew 106 io, Mario 137 Jnnell, Melanie 1 19, 1 70 ierillo, Giancarlo 93 rip, Matthew 93, 179 irader, Allyson 132, 163, 166 Jakub 11, 38, 106, 155, 156, Schutz, Danielle 93, 171 Schufz,Jessica 38, 93 Schwahn,Maffhew132, 181 Scudder, Judy 1 37 Scudder, Mary Frances 12, 25, 44 145, 158, 166 Seddio, James 70, 1 19 Selerio, Jeffrey 1 32, 152 Serrano, Andrea 106 Sever, Matthew 1 19 Severa, Roslyn 93 Shah, Julie 93 Shanahan, Christopher 108, 179 Shapiro, Margaret 44, 54, 132 Sheeran, Eoin 119 Sheeran, Ryan 49, 93 Shepherd, John 132, 181 Shifferaw, Naod 108 Shih, Jamie 119 Silva, Helena 119 Silva, Nicole 93, 188 Simmons, Aris 119 Simpson, Aisha 49, 119 Sims, Emily 63, 1 19 Singleton, Eric 47, 93, 179 Siu, Andrea 114, 166 Slade, Brandon 79, 132 Slattery, Katie Slepnikoff, Nicholas 132, 183 Smeland, Cendahl 39, 119, 158 Smith, Dana 11 7 Smith, Erik 93 Smith, Kathleen 44, 93, 145 Smith, Marie 93 Smith, Natalie 132 Smith, Sean 132, 181 Smithm, Timothy 1 19 Sobolev, Alexander 132 Sobolev, Sebastian 1 19 Soffer, Aaron 65 Soffer, David 1 19 Solis, Nicolas 40, 41, 43, 179 Solis, Nicole 41, 132 Solis, Regina 19, 108 Soracco, Pierce 19, 145, 108 Sorhondo, Jean-Marc 93, 194 Sorhondo, Maidere 1 19 Souva, Catherine 132 Souza, Cole 108 Souza, Suzanne 132 Spiers, Christopher 132, 181 Spiers, Stephanie 30, 40, 108, 141 Spillane, Brendan 108 Spillane, Deirdra 132, 187 Splain, Manuel 183 Sta. Maria, Christian 119 Staben, Cole Stefan 93 , 93, 142, 223 Stephens Marika119 Sterling, Eileen 183 Sterling, Matthew 39, 94, 120 Stolle, Ellen 132, 187 Stolle, Kevin 94 Sfreeter, Scott 108 Strong, Shannon 137 Suarez, Carlos 138 Subtaveanant, Charden 94 Suizo, Jeremy 108, 152 Sullivan, Clare 120, 151, 188 Sullivan, Grace 108 Sullivan, Sean 120, 180 Summers-Gavin, Matthew Sun,Susan 120,145,151 Suncin, Melissa 120 Susaki, Hideki 132, 183 Susoev, Tanya 30,33,55,108,1-42,145 223 Swarthout, Blaine 120 Swift, Emily Swift, Walter 132 Swilley, Katherine 132, 163 Sy, Matthew Szeto, Jimmy 132 Szeto Matthew 180, 120 7 , J C 1 - 1 - - Tabuena, Alexander 1 20 Tadena, John Mark 7, 46, 108 Talbot, Nicholas 94 Tam, Stella 19,94 Tan, Calvin Andrew 66, 120 Tan, Lionel 108 Tan, Tami 132, 191 Tanega, Richard 94 Tang, Ashleigh 108, 145, 150, 151 Tang, Donald 94, 145 Tang, Gregory 108 Tayag, Natassia Mina 46, 108,172 173 Tayag, Roderick 52, 120 Taylor, Scott 132, 181 Tellez, Juanita 29, 120, 154 Teranishi, Christopher 132, 148 Terrell, Meghan 131, 132, 183 Thadani, Mariele 132, 153 Thiel, Stephanie 43, 108 Thrailkill, Ashley 25, 120, 183 Thumm, Angelica 132, 187 Tinio, Jodie 8, 94 Tioyao, Ryan Paul 20, 120 To, Calvin Tolentino, Bryan 133 Index 0000oo0000oooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Tolenfino, Johleena 133 Tolenfino, Jonafhan 40, 41, 46 94,158 Tolenfino, Lindsay 94 Tom, Brian 120 Tom, Elizabefh 120 Tom, Lisa 94, 145 Tom, Maggie 133, 153 Tom, Mifchell 120 Torre, Francesca 94, 145, 176, 190 Torres-Kelly, Francine 137 Torres, Gusfavo 42, 133 Torres, Kassandra 108, 189 Tosfanoski, Anna 25, 94 Toy, Samanfha 108 Travins, Nicholas 76, 94 Trianfos, Dominiaue 108 Tsai, Annie 94 Tumafh, Dylan 94, 179 Tumafh, lan 120, 180 Turek, Adrienne 137 Tusch, Marie 133, 153 Tusch, Teresa 108 T Ueng, Sfephanie 108 Valadao, Gerusa 108 Valderrama, Kevin 120 Valdez, Daniel 108 Valenfi Maffhew 38, 133, 155 Valle-Handley Rianne133 Vallelunga, Sebasfian 132 Varela, Edgar 133, 181 Vazauez, Jessica 94 Vega, Darrel 133 Vela, Andrea 13, 120 Vela, Edward 120, 180 Velasco, Samanfha Jean 133 Venegas, Crisfina 94 Verissimo, Dereck 120, 156 Vernale, Jennifer 120 Vernale, Krisfina 94 Verzosa, Kelsey 120 Vicforia, James 94 Viernes, Jevelyn 133 Vigil, Jusfine 120, 186 Vignoles, Alexa 94 Index Vignoles, Sara 21, 108 Vigo, Jennifer 120 Vigo, John 138 Villa, Andreana 76, 94, 145 Villanueva, Andrew 133 Villanueva, Nafhan 78, 133 Volodarsky, Maxim 108, 156 Voss, Megan 20, 34 Vuksich, Michael 94 Vuksich, Pefer133, 181 Vuong, Chrisfine 1 1, 69, 94, 145 Vuong, Margaref 38, 133 Waldhorn, Alexandra 94 Wallace, Chris 137 Walker, Drew Wallace, Sfephanie 120, 184, 186 Walsh, John 120 Walsh, Molly 108 Walsh, Ryan 95 Wan, Jeffrey 76, 108 Ward, Kafie 120 Wang, Kevin 95 Weiland, Alex 108 Welsh, Sarah Werner, Nora Werfz, Jacob Weslow, Allison 120, 186 Wesolowski, Graham 120 Wefmore, Thomas Weffsfein, Joseph 120 Whearfy, James 18, 95 Whearfy, Jean 120 Whife, Elizabefh Whife, Laura 95 Wicklund, Aaron 133, 181 Wilker, Mark 95, 179 Wilkinson, Jonafhan 95, 179 Williams, Brendan 120, 180 Williams, Jacaueline 133 Williams, Kimiko 34, 39, 120 Williams, Maffhew 133, 181 Wilson Duncan 95 Wilson, Krisfin 18, 120 Winans, Bridgef 22, 95 Winfhrop, Jeffrey 120 Wocher, Larissa 108 Won, Evan 120 Wong, Adrian 13, 108 Wong, Brandon 46, 108 Wong, Cafherine 120, 158 V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wong, Chrisfina 44, 1 18, 159 Wong, Darrow 133 Wong, David 109, 143 Wong, Dayfon 95 Wong, Derek 133, 152 Wong, Elysia 109, 166 Wong, Garreff 109, 142 Wong, Jason 133 Wong, Jordan 95 Wong, Kimberly M. 109, 142, Wong, Monica 133 Wong, Nicholas 95, 191 Wong, Nicholas 65, 142, 152 Wong, Nicole 133 152 Wong, Rose Marie 29, 95, 142, 190 Wren, Alaish 14 Wren, Kyle 65, 109, 151 Wrighf, Taylor 133 Xavier, Yves-Marie 133 Yalon, Pafrick 95, 179 Yamaf, Chrisfine 120, 191 Yamaura, Hannah 120 Yan, Eric 109, 142 Yau, Richard 31, 133 Yee, Andrew 109 Yee, Ivan 95 Yee, Krisfen 133 Yee, Krysfal 133 Yeo, Amanda 95, 109, 142 Yep, Sharon 109 Yip, Jusfin 109, 143 Ynof, Daniel Yohannes,Seghel Yol, Anfhony 120 Young, Chrisfina 24, 25, 109, Young, Jessica 133 Young, Jonafhan 109, 148 Young, Sfephanie 133, 153 Youngblood, Amanda Yuen, Daniel 109 Yuen, Nadia 133, 181 Yun, Cafherine 133, 151 Yung, Briffany 133 158, 1 E L JaIa,Ar1geI1zen 95, 145, 190 glin, Casey 54, 55, 133, 166 co, Edward 11, 109, 163 rwora, Jessica 133 dan, Chrisfapher 109, 180 Jya, Alexander 133, 181 1TZ,Bry1'1r'19 109, 191 a1is, Anna 133 Jpann, Katherine 95 W1 '5 , Index 221 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'i Nancy Kuen '03 IlSSiSlaIll Ellillll'-Ill-0lli6f Andrea Fung '03 Plllllll 0l'!lillliZ8l' Jennifer Kwon '04 Slllllelll life Ellillll' UIIIIIIBS lalll IIIBIIBIIB BIIGGIII IBSSHIII ll!!! Elica SIIIIIIIS lialla lllllill ENSHI WUI!! 08801 lilglill I Colophon '2 ooooooooooooooo Kelly Lorn '03 Ellillll' -Ill-Blliel loin Mclnlyre '03 SIl0I'lS Ellillll' llallllall Ylllllillllil llallill llralle lllllllarll PlliIIillS llllllllllllfl William liillS0ll P. I. 0'll0lII'll0 TIIIIIIIBS HIIIIIIGS TBIW Pfillllllllll llllllllll' S. Tll0lllllS0ll Jennifer Cnen '03 Phlllll Etlillll' KNSIIB cllll .llllill lBOIl!I IEIIIIBS Sellllill lillllllilll MIIIIY Palll ISIIIBY Galll l3I'iSS3 WIICIIBI' lllllll Pall Bose Mafia wllllll Illllllillllllll B056 cllalllll S X Olivicl Liu '04 llllllill Ellillll' NIolIvScudder llmlrewlawllon unyc Susoev 'O-4 Academies Ellil0I' STephcJr1ie Spiers 'O4 0l'!lallilaIi0Il Ellilllr lllslill Milllilllsalil lli3llll0Ml0IlSW0l'lll M3l'i0 TIISIIII El'iII Gllall IIIIGIIBI Billlili llalllall lee Moria Chung '04 PBIIIIIB Ellillll' Ualllefille-H080 Estella Mlllalliv Sallla-Alla lllllflla Sill Bialllia Bllllifilliill Killlllllrlll Bhall IBSSilIa llllill lSOIl SGIIIBIIBI' FIIIIIGBSGEI callllillil-BUWIIIEIII nano chan Mienellelluan Mr. I-Iermcmo Head Moderator N 0 SPEGIM TIIMIKS lieollerox Mr. Sazo Mreannon Mrs.Seudder Mrclements Stan Wvneaderdlones Sr. Frances Mike Ganzianiarrestiue Br. llodaml evervone who donated Msdlurlev nllotos Elmer Ilave lorlez eadeine Eileen Mize colle e Market 'IIIIIISIIIIIII IIBILBIIS VIIIIIS: IIIIDIGI. IFUIIIIIN GUUIIG, TIIIIUS IW! Bllllillll, IIGN IIGI, liiflllllllllll, Hll2l'0S0fl S S INN. Tillllllli, llllillll SIIIS llIlllI0lll, llallllll. BBIIKIIIIII 0Ill SWIG, lflal Ialtlc ll'lII IUIIBNII BIISNII. IIS IIIIISISIIVIIIIII. 00lII'llI' lltw IIIIIUII Ilflilallz lllllll Plltllllll 1.0. Mlllll PIIIIIUSII I 1.0 'llllllSlIlf: Illffl IDIIIS, llllll. llllll ,ISI IIIIIIIIIIIQ: FUIIIIIIIN 14. 2003 NSS llllll: 1400 Ms. Rayburn llSSiSlalllM0llBl'ill0l' Ms. Filpi llSSiSl3IlI M0ll6I'al0l' Colophon' ooooooooo 'T And now you know, EXACTLY what goes on in our community, our world and hopefully you've found a deeper understanding of yourself. The great addition to the SHCP community CStudent Life Center , if you haven't already guessed! and the advancements around the world are all the signs that everything and everyone is moving fast and taking a step closer to be' coming history. Hopefully, the events have -F Ak also helped reveal part of your true identity . that in part helped make SHCP the commu- nity that it is today. Even the best yearbook in the world could only help one remember brief memories fifty years after he or she 1, graduates, because the best memories only reside within each of our hearts. So much has -q W happened this year and it's hard to grasp as .W everything, but we've tried to capture bits and pieces of each experience in this yearbook to our best ability tWell... that's what l hope we've donel. AND ALSO...Farewell fellow seniors!!! Good luck on your oncoming adventures, and may your life be filled withjoy! 4 S'??!'J9.'??9.fE . .. X