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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 2005 volume:

.. d.1.. I - . f 'w f 2' 'w fs' fy ii l... a L Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory 1955 Ellis Street San Francisco, CA 94199 l4l5l775-6626 www.sl1cp.edu cami iw I Q! -. 'z'4 15. 4' rg 'Wal' 2111, . 9 ,v sift ' N t l X- 'f' 4: Synergized with Thought uLeaming without thought is labor losh thought without leaming is perilo Confuciusonce commented on the art of education. Thought is a crucial elenq to the process of leaming. With it, students develop curiosity about the world in wls they live and embark on a search for understanding and knowledge notable become the ESLR for the 2894-2995 school Heart Cathedralilbreparatory. A major of P is by St. Louise Elizabeth Ann Seton. sr. Dt LG four saints f only also Faith, Acnsn, Prep aratory. i l within the SHCP Q rom! effect member, fgf x.. ' mga W I H fn .. ,, , . :lf ffp.. A Q if K 's. x openmc, school community unique to Synergy occurs at Sacred l-leart Cathedral to reach an understanding of material, when friends help each other on homew for the next class, or when lab parhiers implement the scientific method to rec a logic al conclusion. Whether through the hands of a teammate, the notes to a sc or the advice from an editor to a staff member, students also work cooperatix outside of class. Together, all of these things help create the unique environn' felt by all. w Students are defined by their thoughts, and education helps develop th thoughts. With the Lasallian and Vincentian quality of Thought in every student 1 teacher's mind, the 2694-2995 school year at Sacred Heart Cathedral left community with distinct, unforgettable memories of all the individual elements of school life. Through the environment that SHCP provides, a students education 1 thoughts synergize to create a person whose group achievements are greater tl any sole success. l 33 QE Q Q rw' 1 s wg. 3 V .. ' A A 'Tf1s'A if 'iii ..-- ' ' iw 4s?f: ' Q fi 1 f . 2. Q 1' ' ' 'i:z:g....V sf fgffwy 3 351, xii i: , Q W , ' 1 17? :lg n L, .,.. , , ...Y Y 'fa 4, ' 1- 4, '12 . Q.:--ff -wif 4 , . ,egg , ffifff miiv? 1 M p ,,,,, gl 5, ' fr, ,- 44s.m lv., ,V , Q ,, VA' -253514 1 . ., 4 e ' ve, Mimi- .. ' W Ez' ., 'ix' :af Q- V. ,L::.a - d , 'x A 1 Wg yy Q :ii i- -. ' ,,.f53,:..ff 'asa 'GQ M' ' q ,:.' f 4 fn + av- '9. , 1, c ,A,.,A 15 'mud ' Q f-:gy ,, ,ex-vm, . iw' ' imc' ,, , .Un q13AgX,ag:fi9:: H . 9 V , W' ' V 1 ' ms. '-r Concord Index openmc, fu-sion 4 ' fyu-zhanb n, : a merging of diverse, distinct, or separate elements in a unified whole. Attending games, rallies, masses and dances are all components ofa student's life. Cheering at the gam and rallies, dancing all night long in the SLC, and attentively listening to the celebrant ofa mass all, contribute endless memories. Watching the athletic teams of SHCP play their hearts out, just wishing the other team would lose. . . Getting home with sore feet because of all the dancing done in uncomfortable shoes j ust to loc good for a couple ofhours. . . Enriching the spirit by listening to priests giving homilies. . . All of these factors serve as the adhesive for everlasting friendships made at SHCP. In retum, the time with friends made the mc memorable events of all. Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory fuses these events and activities to make up tl basis ofa student' s life. ' N 3 C stubent 1.1136 4 Pl NVISIOYI Sludenis qei The opporlunihg io see Cor' moroni fishing on ihe Kiso River. This iqpe of fishing is customary in Jcipcln. i , - Y -1. if 5. 1 . SM Q, ix. I' 3' l 1 'z is This mciqnificeni five'siorq pagoda in NGFO is one of I H r mcinq, Pcqodcis ore found or almost everq temple i 3 ond are verq common in Japan. , .. -....1uu.M..., A , rv ' . V 4 .C . ., vanmmomwwms, ' i' - 5 -.-ch., ,Li .Q . 93 --- 52,2 'rm-A f ' ', Q , A Ka' ,ni Q.:-171. i, f . l V ,W 4-, sys , 'H J . ff: -l5fw,m:,. 9,3-ynE2E1-' .ea ',.,, 'x:r':,: 'si . yi- . 'Q 1f,9sf5?i:C?.A: f JY' a K, . 4 1- ' ,v x :Q qv 3 5:3-,YS xi Q, 'fag 3' , 'ef Q -in . ,A 5 Q . 72 1 1 m Ag- X 41 3 M. -K fi,q,.. . .'7Q.v J :??4a?1f2'7f3 W2 . fswczx aa, , in x,f5ji1'3:a:'11jff.if 5 in ssfvfi-'rffWf'f?'a1'?f?2 - I 1- Fei ,Q1 ffff 1J- nam. W n A wr '-PY'- ' 'L .4 .-ef 112- 3I::Q'4' ' lf, f it M 4 :ziggy-fre K, ' ,.:g:r-:,:-4. L - ,f.g1r11.1 Lg' i, - 1+-if ,f , N ZA swigffl A M-.if ,Q 1 Q vf'iff'?2 Ififfzfzg. Q2-92'?f?f3'fi . ' '4iT37ff ?1:1l-fzwv SUUZBETIC 1.126 li as Q M -1+ .i , students a tour of the temple. 'Going to Japan gi over the summit? erl a great experi- ence, and I'df defi- nitely go again if ll, had the chance. b Bryan lseri -2696- Sophomore Randall Leung shakes a monlfs hand from Nanta san temple in lnuuama. The monk had just given the 'The two-weels Japan adventurous and if influential. 'lr taught mega about their culture. Eva Chan -2897- 'lr was a magnificent and l, learned more about thelJapc:ir1ewi' se s cullure 5206 their unique traditions. Randalli Leung ' i -2807- Nlr. Abe feeds a wafer to wild deer as graduates take pic- tures of this precious mo- ment. Nara's quiet, peaceful environment is famous for its tame deer. .?5'fif'ffi' ,.. hh-.. . .JA 5,33 V i, .,-. . . ,....,. Eaawnlulluyvf, ' ' ,-,I,. , l ' I ' ' .-11, .. H. -K., wr . . r M ,,f....m5 .aJ'.:. 3' w i ll ' , i f , if-1. .'f-331: ig V B isgggi fgsy ' N ' ' K ' -wg-ein x.f1:,.- -KM r -rrts l e ' g ii! e -. 7 , After a long dag of sightseeing, the boys ' 'f?'.'?Ef5Q'77fi if are exhausted. Theu sleep on futons in a 4 tatami-matted room, which is a custom in ri' manu Japanese homes. lg ' A W ,,,,,, t- , fit' A . -0-...,,,, wa-...., .l tVtr. Cowen walks next to his look'-C1-like, Senior Jimmy Ntccarthu. Jimmlfs imitation sideburns preciselu mimics tVtr. Cowens distinctive appearance. WN ,,. 37:5 ft W' . 2? ' 231321-'4e'iL2 Bar'bee, Junior Samantha Sanford, leads the Junior bee centipcde as theu parade across the track. Each member represents a different worker bee. Nearinq the end ot their lonq journeu, members of the Sophomore class get their cards readg to be stamped at the last check point. Students turn in their cards to recieve their lunch. ,vill- I., WW, .2 mm? ,xr ' L SCUAGYIU 1.1836 ' Replcsontallxycs ol lhc Junior class, John l slonina, AXUl'Dl'lC1 Jefferson. XlClll1ClH XllllC1FlUCX'CI,Clfld 'XClI'lGDCl l,ICJCIlFlS nwalxc their may to Ihe linish llnc durlnq rho class compelxlxon. lhcy come in behind the lresh- man class but the JLITIIOVS are still enthusiastic about earning spirit points, The XValkalhon was a walk to remember. especially because it was my last Walkathon with the class of '95. Adrian Bonifacio -2965- 'The games were really fun. lt was cool how everyone was involved when we passed the banners up the stands. Steffi Octaviano -2996- 'The Walkathon was a great way to help our school and to get involved. lr was great that so many students participated' Mom Lee -2887- Wal.kathO1Q 9 Seniors Rhiannon Cadelinia and Eileen Sterling introduce shidents to the excit- ing activities of Block Club. Rhiannon explains the criteria a student needs to meet in order to become a member of Block Club. Seniors Margarita Gonzalez, Helena Silva, Walter Ramos, and Melissa Suncin speak about Spanish Club to Senior Nancy Palacios. They tell her about the exciting activities they do, such as going to museums and having socials at the end of every month. wav itz, The Activity Fair opened my eyes to all the different organizations that SHCP provides for the students. Marie Obuhoff -2995'- wf scwsenc use l leamed more The fair helped me about the diversity of decide which activity our school through, l wanted to join. lr the various clubs and was difficult because activities that SHCP each club seemed has to offer. i 'really cool. ' Tyler Diestel Neil Baarde ' -2QQ6- i -29G8- l Junior Diana Juarez persuades fellow class' mates Lesteen Cy and Catherine Yun to join Lasallian Vincentian Youth. The club offers many service opportunities, such as a van outreach and the clothing drive. rag 5' ll , i s Freshman Salesi Tuai Jr. and Juniors Johnnu Miranda, Brandon Slade, and John Baiara hanq out in the plaza and dicuss which clubs iheg would like io join. While iheg comiemplale, The DJ club plaus music in the back' qround Io encouraqe sludenis io join their club. Sophomore Colin Vranizan, Senior Jim Lara, and Sophomore Nicholas Ynami, members of the Percussion Club, per' Form durinq the Aclivitg Fair. Theq show examples of what furure members will have a chance io experience. ACUIVIUQI PAIR was hgpnotized bu lt was the best dance I ever went to because the songs were good, and I the girls! Wlc.Iullian Aujero -2995- l loved the first dance because I danced with all mu friends, and I got to meet some of the new students. 8 3 V . . Q ' ki f- x ,, N itril- lt was reallg fun grooving to the latest dance hits, and it was great experi- encing mu first high school dance. LSD XAXDCIWGIG -2997- Brittanu Dunleavu -2998- Seniors Cfamille Busto and Jill Santos take some time out to rest lrorn dancing. lheu reminisce on the fun times theu have had at all the past dances al Sl-ICP and re- member that this is one of their last high school dances, 12 stubent Litre .sq Juniors Jessica Wlanqundauao and Jevelun Viernes show off some of their best moves on the dance floor. As the niqht proqresses, students became more Comfortable dancinq with each other. Seniors Al:-bu Arcilla and Christine Yamat jam to the Dfs latest hits, lheg dance all night and sinq alonq to some of their favorite sonqs. if!! F .Q z W Junior Vito Saccheri and Senior Danielle Nlccrau hanq up posters to direct students where to check in their coats, hven with the simplest of jobs, theu are both smilinq and enjouinq their time at the first dance. cmst bance of 'f fi , Q 'W gi. The sermon was sensational, and l felt that he was able to connect with everg- one present. lr was very inspiring. Nick Ferris -2965- lalher l aheg, the presiding celcbrant, welcomes tho Sl-KP tamllu to their first mass as a school communilu. l-le recites the opening prauer to the entire congregation. Q lg, Us lt was a great experience. Ir was a good chance For reluming students and Freshmen to gather as a communitg. Mark Quan -2996- 'The mass was a spiritual time for the SHCP community. Ir gave us a chance to unite at the start of the new school gear' Olga Rios -2998- M scusent use Q11 A 2 1: 1 -Q, - uri, fir if n -YS O dx freshmen llonia Butler and Salesi Tuai Jr. sing their hearts out to ul Want lt lhat Wag bu Backstreet Bous. l heir rendition encourages the crowd to sing along and earned them second place in the competition. The rallu boosted team morale and hgped us up for the game. l reallu felt the entire student bodu's spirit and support. Christian Sta. Maria -2QQ5- ulhe rallg was a great Wag to bring up the spirit and energg of the whole school before the football game. Joanna Herrera -ZQQ 7- Junior Vito Saccheri and Sophomores James Nlabreu and Jacqueline Bechelli rep- resent their class in the Disco freeze Dance competition. fheu entertained the crowd bu grooving to the music. uhveruone had fun dressing up accord- ing to the themes during the week. We ended Spirit Week with an exciting rally. Alexandrea Martinez -2QQ8- LA Q- 16 stubent Litre The Varsitu football team leads the entire school in H l he Alma lVlaler. Students raise their hands and enthusiasticallu sing along and show their support for the team, -'U-TY' -, 1-.. mmm- H. 45 ...if -m' ' iifhb treshman Joseph Xxfriqht demonstrates his school spirit with his bright seventies attire. He shows ott his disco dance moves in the plaza durinq Spirit Week. i Seniors Shannon Hart, Sarah Jordan, Rochelle Ntercurio. Kristina Castro and Wtaidere Sorhondo chat around the lunch lable, Theq wear their mis' matched clothing on the second daq ot Spirit Vvveek. i i i , ,,. i Amr Q 4 i 'F' spmit week 17 Students from Lasallian Vincentian Youth recite a prayer to start otf the Fall Assemblu. lhe members pass around a microphone as the crowd listens to the prauer ot St. Francis. tall sports teams and actors ot the tall produc- tion qather at the center ot the Pavilion. Theu lead the school in the tradition ot sinqing the Alma Mater, 'fin g 'X QL Y f ! I Members of the Junior Varsity Volleuball team show their enthusiasm bu cheering on the other teams. lheu demon' strate school spirit and lead the crowd with their applause. X--+.....,,,s.-i qw 12 cgfms ' ' , 7. 3 ,w..,,.1 BY!-5. .. ,V ', film ' -- pi JFS I 55 lt was cool to see The student body The questions in the my friends and their was really into the trivia game helped teammates being game. We all parlici- the Freshmen get to recognized as they pated in helping our know the faculty and walked across the teams choose the what they are like gym floor. right answer. outside of class. Jonathan Estonina Melanie Ramos Alexander Austria -2QQ6- -2QQ7- -2898- Parlicipanls in the Sllf P lrivia Game listen for the next question, lrhe questions chal- lenge the students' knowledge ol Sl-lf P's students and teachers. . ..., ia , MZ-fy. 2 szggggl Lns W 2 'fW L j1l:,5g' ,, 19 G-aLL assembw .f f Ah Senior Abigail Arcilla lifts her arms up as Fellow Seniors Christine Yamat and Nina Martinez shoot mustard and ketchup at her. Their hilarious costumes catch the attention of the students in the hallwaqs. 7' Halloween was reallu Halloween was a All the students Fun. The hallwaus blastl l loved seeing showed so much looked spooky and everuboclu all spirit this Halloween, everubodu looked dressed up because and it was great nice and scary in most students had seeing the teachers their costumes. unique costumes. dress up as well, Courtneu l-luie Stacie Crosson Therese Qngemem -2QQ5- -2QQo- -2QQ7- 20 stubent LIPS .mv-f Seniors Eileen Sterling ond Chene Nlouo ore recldu to flqht crime cis the dunclmic duo. Superhero costumes like these were popular this l-lolloween. 1-,gy ' . Q I 1 up f , J ,X Q. .-K if lVlr. Nluscllcm shows his Chernistru clciss that he's not chicken to be ci science nerd. Using an electro'bc1ll, he demonstrates on enlightening propertu of electrons, Junior Ruon Diloq is qettinq clown to the music with his dole ot the Halloween dance, Rucln won third ploce for his clown outfit during the costume contest that niqht. HALLOWGGTI l loved to see the students with their unique cultural outfits. Their different cultural talents impressed me, Rod Tayag -2995- lhe crowd watches the marvelous dance of Chi- nese lions. Lion dancers as- cend from the wooden lad- der in hopes of reaching the pearl ball. Sophomore Clarissa Pulido shows off her traditional Mexican dance, which includes La Negra, La Nladruqada, and EI l-luateque, Her beautifully decorated dress is traditionally wom by women Mexican dancers. The Food was delicious. The Multicultural Potluck gave me the oppor- tunity ro rosie dishes From each culture. Samantha Cheng - 2 9 9 6 - l especially enjoye d the rhythm of the lrish dancers. Their talent inspires me to leam more about the lrish culture. Brittney Freed -2997- 22 stubent LIPS Seniors Megan Anderson, Eileen Sterling, Shauna Folan and Sophomore Kathleen Kyne entertain the audience with their lrish dancing. They dazzle the crowd with their amazingly quick foot movement. .rg Rf is lk x f 4. we 4. 2 'iw N 'nt ek. Al X at --x it Q. .. viii!! wa x ,Q .BJ .Q M ,, , v' 2 5,x Q. x 55 H., MV pg.. ' A l l . W av 5 at .1 32, in . si 2 i 3 3 A .fm 'X 2 ,ff ff!! 4 SMALL W nw iii On the evening of November 6, the sweet aroma of lumpic mein tacos floated in the Dining Hall. Delicacies from all over the world surrounded beautiful centerpieces. Members of our school community and their families gathered to celebrate their diversity with the Multicultural Potluck. freshman Philip Jong stated, lt was an extremely unique and vivacious experience through which l learned about many vibrant cultures. The dinner guests browsed through the various selections of food, as the melodious voices of the Chamber Ensemble filled the room. After a hearty feast, the attendees followed the sound of drum beats to the Pavilion where a showcase of cultural dances awaited them. The program began with a performance from Chinese lion dancers. lr was then followed by traditional dances from Latin America. lreland, the Polynesian lslands, and the Philippines. The night represented the diversity and uniqueness of the SHCP community, and each attendee left with a for other cultures l had a lot of Fun doing this production. lt was both Fun and challenging to play the evil charachter of Abigail, Alaish Wren -2995- 24 stubent LIFE :sf M a 1 it f' WA el ' it - , - M fr ,, Q A i . jllifi. - Playing Elizabeth Proctor was a memorable experi- ence because it gave me the chance to act in a classic. Julia Schade -2996- lt was amazing the 9 f itil way it turned out, l had read the book ond wanted the play to live up to it. l really enjoyed it. Eric Pagan - 2 Q Q 8 - Gudty mimi LJ Reverend Hale, portrayed by Junior Matthew Golubjatnikov, demands that Judge Danforth, played by Freshman Vincent Byme, see the cruelty being done by the witches. As the audience watches the suspense unfold, the characters onstage deliver a performance to remember. Cris' mea 'Difcruffe Y m I Q Aw I YZ Senior Cookie Laurio, as Tituba, vigor' ouslu shakes Rev. Parris, plaqed bu Junior Malek Jiswan. She begs him to believe her argument regarding what had happened in the forest. The Salem witches begin the plau with a devious dance. Theu set the mood and present the beginning of The Crucible. , .if fi Y fl '4- Iv, lix 4 Q . . It ' n fl ' at 'fa l l l ' f V Elizabeth Proctor, plaued bu Junior Julia Schade, begs her husband John, Senior Dereck Verissimo, to make Abigail confess her wrongdoings. With dramatic lines and good acting, these two actors give a powerful performance, CALL phay 25 .,.. f Members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes walk out of the Cathedral at the Conclusion of mass. Theq exit the Cathedral still humminq the closinq hqmn, When the Saints Go Marching tn. Sophomore Angelica Roque distributes the Eucharist to her fellow classmates. She stands bu the altar and and raises the host, sgmbolizinq the Body of Christ. 26 stubent LIFE really got into it, which made me that we have' Juliet Olmos if 92996-ll Members of the Sophomore class kneel after the consecration of bread and wine. They keep in mind their personal intentions as well as those of the whole community. 'nl loQecl lixfelg l iigslngizigl Students L- - appreciate, the ,unity The Congregation stancls together at the start of the mass. The SHCP student boclu welcomes the pastor with the gathering song Open Wide the Doors. Allisqmgiingg 'gllhe iiolgggsiofgl 52 slvlass was a great? ffgdancingwas ca great WCIH For the entire part of the mass, M student lbodu to come together as a Family community. Giuliano Morse l i' '2997' l which added to the wonderful spirit of the ceremony. Monique Mercurio -2eea- M Senior Shaunthele MacDula and Juniors .loan lgnacio and Samantha Cheng perform a hula dance during the prepa ration of the altar. Their hand movements accompany the song E Na Lima Hana. All SAIYIUS bay TYIASS Qifiwiq -:szws:gLf4- '21, , r -f I , V lt was rewarding to know that l was able to help those who are less Fortunate than the people at this school. Len Edora -2965- 'H' Sorting the different cans of food showed how much the stu- dents at SHCP care about the poverty in our community. Kristen Yee -299 6 - The Thanksgiving Food Drive was a wonderful way For everyone in the school to help the poor in our City. Tim Lee -2998- Various clubs contibute to the Thanksgiving Food Drive, including the Networld members, Juniors Tammy Chang and Jessica Young, They lend a helping hand by sorting out many of the donated items. 23 stubent LIES uf L HMM V 1 ty x QQ-:Y ' -Q Mr. Daniels pushes a cart with boxes Full of cans out of the cafeteria. He makes his way to the plaza where vans are waiting to deliver the donations to the San Francisco Food Bank. Senior Lindsay lsles and Freshman Kenneth Butler lll carry heavy canned goods to the van outside the SLC. The students were able to fill two vans thanks to the generosity of the school community. -5' Q- ' 3-4 n In ,L wiwnuvm an +52 ggi .'. ,2'G'L J 'ff JJ4w.'W.mx.: Xb mgysruuumuni s, 2 9.3. ml . . 511312-,N , 'ga .. .ya A 39:11-ist, '- f. 'fs 'f 'V 'flfbz L Q1 , ' ' . ,ff my ..,fjg,ggijW.g,,.,,,isr Wy- V , A nbr, , s, E N ,iw H tV,, lifes.. 1 .. 5 - - - ,1 s E .1-. ..st-HQ-1 11 f' 4 Y al E15 1 1.9! .,,, tx - M 1 it isi' Nt A i th receives an equal amount of food. Juniors Jessica Nlangundayao and Monica Lui organize food that was brought in by their fellow classmates. They are separating these items so that each soup kitchen AYIKSQIVIYIC4 Boob b121V6 Ll 2 'N ei 'Z' -if f Wyl., R .. lu, . Nl lt was a good ' experience. lwas reallu impressed by how many SHCP students participated in this cause. Ciara Bagnes 'ZQQ5' Senior Lance Louie holds Senior Nina Wlarhnezls hand as the doctor draws her blood. Lance offers his support and tries to take Ninas mind off the needle, l '95 'Helping in the annual blood drive gave me the sense of satisfaction that l have helped some' one in need. Michelle l-lagden -2396- 50 stubent UPG n l was glad that l was able to help out. lr is amazing that the blood we donated can help save hundreds of lives. Samantha Velasco -2996- -ci ,M M55 H , ,,.,..,.,,,,g l in li Junior Nicholas Lawhon and Senior James Dees complete some paper work in order for them to give blood. They must 'iiff , answer questions about their background in order to deter' mine whether they are eligible to donate. iw 1 Senior Kris Castro has a conversation with her friends while her blood is being drawn. Senior Mitchell Tom patiently waits as the plasma bag begins to fill. Junior Gustavo Torres rests after donating blood. lr is important for the donors to rest because 8-1070 of blood volume is lost during the donation, and they must regain their strength. 151.005 BRIVG mv- f EYE ' 1 ii . Magi u 'V il A Mg ' 23 .- . ., I ,, i ,- I 'fgil n V 1 5' ,- Ei in -,j15.24,. ti 2 ' 7- i 'I 'i-P Ve .... -.-Xfvt,5t 3 -R-i ' Junior Nick Ostgren teaches the children to plau basket- ball. Meanwhile, the children teach him about happiness, even in times of poverty. if 2 A 55 5 we-if' ,,11 ' Qty U z'5252.'i3i i Ven a ver was more than about service. It was about opening yourself up experiencing' a different way of life. Maidere Sorhondo Being a part of the community helped gus to bond and over' come language A baniers. l'lllremern- ber it forever. Nick Ostgren l.i29Q!?' Emptg coffins are hung along the border between Mexico and the United States lheg serve as a reminder of those who died while truing to cross the border lg l leamed a lot from Ven a ver Tyuana. lt helped me realize that we should not A 'lake the things we have for granted. Mariane Escalona The Ven a verians were greeted bg the enthusi astic children of La Casa de los Pobres who were anxious to get to know them. La Casa de los Pobres is a soup kitchen for people of all ages Stubent Lwe Senior Alex Poriillo clrciws G picture lor his new lsuddg, lVloriCel. Slwe -:recites her dream house willi ilie help of Alex. Ven G ver lijucinci Row li Wlr. Guminci, C. Nlogo, l. Sterling, S. Lecll N. Osfqren, C. Bcignes, A. Poriillo. Row 2: CQ. Chun, M. hscoloncl, Nl Sorlwondo, Nls. Poquefie. Ven a Ven tvuana 2121 'F ... ,La S . 'ww ,Q , if 1f f gift' ,155 l had an awesome time dancing with my date, and the variety of music was great. Winter Ball was the place to be. Darrell Kwong -2996- Wmter Ball was a Winter Ball was an Fantastic night be- exuberant way to cause it got me into hang out with Friends the Christmas spirit. I can't wait until next lr was a great time to relax and have gear's dance. fun before finals. Gargl Salum i -2998- Cgra Martinez -2997- Seniors Aisha Simpson, lVlalRrizia Fabio, and Jacqueline Johnson line dance to the old- time country hit Hfbxchg Brealug Heart. The DIS. did not only plaq countrg music, but also rap and altemative. WIYIUGTZ BALL 25 Junior Alexea Austria sings l he lirst Noel. lor the student bodu, the winter concert had manu solo opportunities, giving aspiring sinqers their time to shine. lhe Women's Ensemble harmonize to All l Want For Christmas ls You. lheu leon toward the audience as theg sinq, ul hear those sleiqh bells rinqinqf' rl SCUJDGTIE 1.1 X36 The tenors of the Concert Choir add some hand movements to the upbeat song, Jog to the World. lheg put their hands to their ears as the soloist sings the verse, fe, ' t gt - Nh' o 1 lt l were the queen of the world, ld tell uou what l'd do. 'P lt was an amazing expenence for both the singers and the audience. We got to sing some reallg fun songs. Andrew Chang -29 96- l really enjoyed singing the traditional Chnsirnas carols because it gave the audience a chance to sing along. Page Cruz -2807- V l had a lot of Fun performing 'Jog to the Wodd' for the audience. lcan't wait until the next Christmas concert. Catherine St, Marie -2968- lhe full l nsemble performs a traditional spiritual. With a melodic blend of voices, theg sing 'll-lushl Someboduls Callin' lVlg Name. Freshman Robert Porche gets a standing ovation alter his soulful solo in ul-lallelujahf' His fellow Chorus members support him with their applause. WITIUSTZ consent 57 Guest cantors Tong Alonso and Val Jensen join the mem' bers of Jubilee in singing, We Shall Overcome. Students watch with awe'sh'uck faces as pictures of the tsunami's devastation are projected on the screen, -i x J JM l sy ll A s .,:sz s zss p til,,s, g ,,s, Tezst Sophomore Cura Martinez, Junior Ashleu Amrull, and Senior Ciara Baunes process down the aisle. Theq carry candles as a sgmbol of peace and unih4. I J , '1 ' siilii lr'wc1sfco6l new we r rg J . ssti QUeS'sSPeGkef'S iil ' J iiig iiljisi xniusncfe :smilie iss very meaningful and as Peegfrerppd ,Brian Rpobesrtsng J it '2907- J 42998- Guest speaker, Val Jensen, encourages the students to respond with loud voices as she professes her passion for Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. King was proof that you should never give up on your dreams. We are called to speak for the weak, for the voiceless, for victims of our nation and for those it calls enemqf' reads Mr. Pardini from Martin Luther Kina Jrfs speech Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence. The words still resonate todag, especiallq in relation to the tsunami victims. Seniors David Mieger, Matt Branch, and James Aicardi qet on their feet and sinq along to Lean on Me. The closinq sonq of the prager service motivated the whole student body to get up and dance. CSUYIATYII 6' TYILK PRJNGR SERVICE il'f1-ll-K ii . ,515 122 1 551' rp i s 'U wif, i . 411335 1 f 4 ,- ,. -1 i 'B 24 I L 455 The dance was bitter sweet since this is my last one, I will always cherish the dances with my mom for the rest of my life. Jimmy McCarthy -2995- Junior Joshua Castillo and his mom spend quality time to- gether. lVlany mothers teach their sons dances from when they were in high school, such as the twist and the cha cha Sophomore Nick Karsant and his mother groove to the smooth tunes from the DJ, Nick teaches his mom how to dance the thizzle dance. The quality time l spent with my mom and friends was fantastic. I look forward to this dance every year. Justin Wong Thomas Balderramos -2907- stubent Lire ,l 5 s ,,. Ja If , E L Dancing was a great way to associate with other students. I was very excited to introduce my mother to everyone. -2988- Sophomore I-lugo Cenleno leads his mom during a salsa number, The mothers and sons enjoy a variety of dances, ranging from leaning back to doing the electric slide. Sophomore Robert Sanquinctti and his mom practice their tanqo moves. lrhis event gave both of them a chance to qct a taste of retro and modern music. Junior Humberto Roque dances to the rhythm of lively soriqs from the late 6Q's, such as those of the Beach Bous and Abba. Mothers and their sons also enjoued modern hip hop sonqs like Yeah and Gel Low. TYIOCHGTQ-'SOTI 661166 ,ff ,Q f, ,, i 'fm Seniors Danielle McCroy, Lauren Reda, and Ciara Baynes tease the student body with a preview of their Bruce Mahoney performance. They help get the crowd keyed up before the bia qame. y V 4 ,s TE - p l MW... L dm, WQ XL., Seniors Conor Murphy, Michael Hicks, and Nikki Gonzalez lead the student body in sinqina the Alma Mater. Siqnifyinq the end to the rally, these varsity players point their Finqers up high with lrish pride. stubent LIPS beat the Sophomores. l falter VC'?,When the gblcgczle contest. it WGS fun Seeing my i ig' classmates Margarita ' 'Z Gonzalez 52995-fs c' .lunior Sarah Cobillas and Sophomore Matthew Ferrel participate in a heated class competition. After riding hicycles, they shoot free throws to win the race. Junior lasia Davis struggles to pedal on her ridiculously stunted tricycle. She races down the matted lane and helps the Juniors ,Q 52 1 v i fi 5 mf 'iff A 't 'N i5 if 39 gf. L . .uw -:WL-Y!! ' ' k xsi' 339115, 'P ' wx, ta- ,sb , 9 W ,M-.Q--'Ha , 2 - 5 .iw ,, 13 ,H 4 'iiilgii '-F Q22 M 4 'Q 1 i fi f ff W ' if .1 4 s S get beginning of the rally the crowd moving n entertcmfiingm- Officer 11l t ihisstalftednsylt was df' is PGI yffoshilofiouf-1 tsse .,90Qd lqssadd t it got me laughing. Michael Lee spirit to the rally. Robert Porcheg i if F 2 66 8'-fi if The Freshman class enthusicaslicly chants beat Sl in an attempt to win the spirit competition. Their loud yells and hollers were still no match for the upperclassmen aasket15aLL bnuce manoney The Close Up participants pose for a group picture. They dress in their best attire for the nights banquet and dance. the 44 Seniors Shannon Hart, Stephanie Wallace, Nina Linebarger, and Jackie Johnson relax in Neptune's Plaza. The fountains surround the entrance to the Jefferson Building in front of the Library of Congress. Junior Jessica Young mimics a statue of a Civil War soldier. Students had the oppor- tunitg to see statues of historical Americans at memorials located on the National Mall. qkgk xt i x l Il 'S, M1 K , rr' A if 1. ,5 ,,f,., L A V X x ' . -fi 1. - f A . ' 1 iw .if 14- inn. f if my i fmt? K awww bfi! fi T1 mg fsgwgwf y my Mawr:-1 seize Students. visit the lVlarine C ,orps Nlemorial near Arlington Ccmeterq in Virginia. the inscription below the statue paus tribute to the lVlarines who fought and died in the Nlarinae lslands campaign5 during Xvorld War II. N x 2 Mt: -M K Mn-: i f 1 .2 'If f ' .1 will X , M ' if im M 'Q- V 5' I nntp VU' lt was a great experience for me to leam about the capital. Ir was an adventure that l will never forget. Matt Szeto 2895 Close Up was a wonderful trip for me. l met new and exciting people especially those from the South. Joanna Gresh ZQQ6 QE' 1 f Iii i ' ' ilf: 1 f I If: I This trip gave me the opportunitg to visit many of the of the mounments and memorials l see in mg historg book. Anthony Leung -2997- cLose-up 45 Juniors and Seniors take a break from dancing with their dads to enjoy a dance with their friends. They all show their class spirit by screaminq '95 and '96 Q-. , if all er N This dance was our Father-Daughter fourth year at the dance was so great Father-Daughter because l got to spend quality time with my dad. event, and each year is better than the last. Brenna O'Shea -2996- Kris Castro - 2995- Junior Britta Peterson and Anne l-loyer do the monkey to At the Hop. The DJ then played some new hip-hop sonqs, and the dads learned how to Lean Back. , 445, stubent Liile Junior Nina Pedersen and her dad jam to a Village People classic. She tries to qet her dad to do the YMCA alonq with her. we The DJ played a lot of cool songs that my dad really liked. We had a very enjoyable evening. Michelle i Spiers -2997- Freshman Marielle Weqener's father shows her how to do the twist. Theu dance to the 693 hit, 1 wist and Shout. Juniors Ashleg Amrull, Ashlcu Lindo, and Tasia Davis call their dads onto the dance floor. they start a soul train line durinq Michael JaCk5on's Rock With You. Cathen-bauqhten bance pi- W E 1 it . i l never realized the many opportunites that SHCP offers to us. No matter who you are, you can fit in somewhere. Esperanza Gallardo Gerald Manoos -2996- I it -A wp' - The Wreslinq The Winter Assem- demostration was the bly was awesome. best. All the wres- Chorus' performance tlers were all in sync, was enjoyable, and l and they showed hope it's the same real teamwork. next year. Meghan McGuire -2997- -2998- Junior Chns Pinotti slams Junior Edward l-lynson to the around. The crowd cheered like crazy for this demonstration of the wrestlinq team's talent. WIYIUSR dSS6TYl15l..y 49 Sophomore lVlaih Lee assisis the women quesls with finding warm clothes. The cily's cold and rainy daqs are especiallu clifficull for people wiihoui homes. The Clothing Drive There were lots of Working in the was a great way for fFieI1dS Gnd leCJCl'lel'S l Cloihing Drive as a our school io show knew Wl'lO helped The Freshman was a Thai we have love people pick our great experience. l and generosity For ClOll'1eS. l had Fun got io meet a lor of our neighborhood. lelliihg To Our ViSilOl'S.. new people. Samuel Johnson Tiffany Owgang Johana Qrozco -ZQQEV -2GQ7- -2398- SO stubent LIPS .ai iv fl Six -NH .W ? I 5 M4 In 'ra dh' ,L,, ' ., ,X Li, N ,,,, , 1 A 1 . W!! 'A if K, ' K ' 9 ,AVV J '.,v 'K Members ol the Jubilee choir sinq lake lhis Mask from lVle The chorus ot the sonq reminds us that we should reveal who we trulu are and not hide behind masks. Father Parchant anoints Junior Rachelle Foronda with the ashes, Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of l ent, which is a time of repentance and sacrifice. Junior Benjamin Jose receives his mark ot ashes from Sophomore Stephen Shaffner. The ashes represent turning awau from sin and tollowina the qospel. l hc lights arc dimmed in the room, and the candles create a prayortul ambiance leading to the students who gather around the luminescent tree l hey bless the ashes that would soon be the cross upon the students' torohcads. i l PP' 2 P l The kindling candle Spending time wirh The Ash Wednesday flames among the my classmates during Prayer Service gave shadows projected the Ash Wednesday me a chance to a sense of peace prayer service made reflect upon my life and love within the me feel part of and what I was going entire room. the community. to give up for Lent. Arnie Salazar Timothy Fogarty Cheryl Torn '-2QQ5- -ZQQID' -2067- ash webnesbay pnayen senvice XVhile attending a science session, Seniors were asked to imagine if theu had a stroke and lost move- ment in one of I'heir legs. A phusical therapist then explained how he helps stroke victims re- gain mobilitg through exercise. 'Career clay opened l mgssmtncl to many different jobs. lr was coal to hear from Mr. .lordan's brother 1 who- works? at Pixar. Kimberly Pacatte g 'lt made me inter? rested the of business and mode f me realize that it by could be a possible F career For me. Philip Lam g '52995l- it Guest speaker and comedian Mr. Bob Sarlatte talks about how he got started in the entertainment business. He tells the seniors, practice makes perfect for any successful career, lulfilling a request, Renel Brooks, the voice of the SF Giants, introduces W7, Senior Chris Petrini as if he were coming up to bat, Along with the shoutout, she hollers, Go Giantslu to former Yankees short stop, lVlr. Gallegos. 'The speakers were very Informative and ll it was interesting to 7 hear about the different things they do evergdagf' i g Jill Santos l -2G05- i THEDRAI l , ,Qlf ... f ' , H 13 A R 1 if .s sf K J V QW EPARAATO RX , 1 ., maui. , , After the mass, Pilot Bob Baldocchi, a captain ot Southwest Airlines, tells his experience with nenterinq to learn and leaving to serve. l-le encourages the Senior class to follow this motto and to make the best ot' their education. Guest speaker, Pixar animator Mr. Thomas Jordan, works in the department of shadinq and gives a sneak peek of an upcominq Pixar movie. He qives the students who are interested in both math and art a qlimpse into a possible career. semen caneen bay '55 A v ,,,,L , 5 T ,f- f . .Q 5,1 .- ' QM' I... -, 5 : , ' ' K? f . X f L - 1 l -L V W ,, ,W ah., it ,I V Seniors l Clith Cardcnas, Jennifer fXbuLjaqhi and Nicole Choy perform an Arabic lr,-cllq clancinq routine. lheir intricate clance steps, includinq the foward and back shimmq were choreographed bg themselves, CDF all the perfor- The Talent Show mances in the Talent was verg entertaining. Show, The Irish Each act was differ- DCIHCGFS were my ent from the previ- favorite lDeCCIUSe of Qus One, 5l'10wing our Albert Cheng. schools diversity. Alvin Cheng Erika Viola -2QQ5- -2997- All the acts were great, especiallg the Tahitian Dancing. l never knew someones hips could move that fast. Nina Reges -2998- 'GALGYIC show '57 .l4 -tv K' 1, K1 l V s G fr-ii G I V rx V J Col -lab-o-ra-tion 4k9-'la-bg-'ra-Shan? n, : working j ointly with others especially in an intellectual endeavor 7 minutes. 7 minutes to switch gears. From calculating the answer to a complex integral to balancing an elaborate chemistry reaction. . . From discovering the endless cycle of physical life to analyzing a worlc renowned story. .. From memorizing multiple dates from various wars and battles to appreciating the international cultures within our community. . . From understanding the spiritual and religious intricacies oi the Lasallian tradition to creating great pieces of art by using computers and digital cameras. 7 minutes 7 minutes to prepare between classes. It may be chaotic, but it is worth it for these classes prepare the students for the world outside of SHCP. All of these classes combined expand each and every student's intellect. This collaboration between students and teachers works holistically to lead the students dowr the road of knowledge and success. dCdb6m1CS 2 b1V1S101'1 Brother Martin explains to freshman Giovanna Santimauro the project she will be doing. Giovanna is comfortable with asking Br. Martin questions during class. English class with Mr. English is q Fun qnd Gotch allows me to challenging cowse that express myself through expands the Creative creative writing. mind of all students. Katherine Mah Tegan Harvey '2905- -2096- s.Q,'2' I i The Sophomore class watches a group of actors perfomm A AWc'kummerMghls Dream. Seeing the emotion and passion of the performance allows them to correlate words with actions, s acabem1cs aas 'ii . Ms. Bechelli explains to Sophomore Teresa Murphy the corrections she needs to make on her paper. Students leam from these corrections and revise their drafts before the final copy is due. if 21 A-...W .--e-'5 Y f Junior Samuel Williams describes the news- paper he created for his summer reading project. For his presentation, he chose the mystery, Puddhfzeaa' lwlson by Mark Twain. Senior Jimmy Nlccarthy is swom under the sacred World Literature book by Senior Ashley Hardison. This mock col.n't case was to decide whether Creon, a character in the play Anligone, was innocent or guilty. s t .s Freshmen Emily Dorfman, Annie Lei and Sophomore Nicholas Choy focus on Japa- nese words that describe places. They use the workbooks to reinforce their knowledge. 'J'aime la closse 'Espanol es mi clase francaisf which means l favoritof which means love French class. French Spanish is my favorite is an enlightening class class. l look forward to that l enjoy attending. learning more words. Raphael Sarmiento Alison Vfuerstle '2995- -2998- .f acabemlcs Ms. Bemard explains to her students how to have formal conversations. ln their French book, there are many examples which teach them correct usage and pronounciation. Seniors Lance Louie, Lauren Mar, and Eileen McHugh in AP Spanish class concentrate on leaming verbs in the past tense. lVlr. Sanchez's lively attitude keeps the students amused while they leam. Mr. Abe teaches his students how to write movie in Kanj. Kanji replaces many char- acters and makes wnting more sophisticated. Ms. Moreno explains to her Spanish class the importance of conjugating verbs correctly. One common verb that they leam is il: meaning to go, which becomes voy vas, vq vamos, and van FOREIGN Lanquaqe Leaming how to knit Seminar is a unique for my January project way of teaching students was an enlightening how to express one's experience. Because of beliefs through well Seminar, l had time to thought out arguments pursue this hobby. and class discussions. Cathy Wong Brian Conway -2995 -2095- Seniors James Aicardi and Stephanie Kazarian prac- tice an lrish Set dance, which ranges from simple footworls to fast battering with a partner. Students also learned how to count from one to ten in Gaelic so that they could count their dance steps. acabemics -'- ,,.--- AW iw P' During the dag class lVls ONeill talks to Senior Joe Wettstein about Gardner and his theorg of the seven intelligences, She explains the differences between logical and linguistic intelligence. Senior Claudette Nlestauer teaches Senior Shauna folan how to attack an opponent. Senior Graham Wesolowski protects against the kick with a pad. Seniors Jon Lau, Abby Acrilla, Christian Santa Maria, and Brea Aguas show others how to dance the Calypso, the filipino cha'cha. This along with other dances make up a goung woman's traditional cotillion, 1 I During the night class, Seniors take a dinner break after a long discussion. Everg week four different people brought food for Semi- nar students. swat.Mmmmfsgigsf' .W semen semman A group of Seniors in Human Sexuality stand for their opinions by dividing into different sides of the classroom. For the most part, seniors has similar views on issues that con' cem teens today. Ms. Quinn evaluates a students rendition of a shield. This shield is one of many projects that Sophomores created as a result of their archaeology lesson. Mr. Leach teaches his Ethics class the value of honesty toward others. His lecture dis' penses infonnation about what creates an honest, long lasting friendship. acabemlcs A .WW M. l?gm . ' 1 :Sli i 5 2Fii2,,wLM V it ' :WM .wifi f ,- -A x:gv,if2.wwvlex,a.,,, A . rm, Freshman Benjamin Cook removes the col' lages that his Scriphire class made at the beginning of the year. He replaces them with puppets descnbing the Promised Land. '-my S gglvf V 9 'Human Sexuality is an Ethics is my favorite class interesting class. I enjoy because we leam about leaming about the the morals life and beginning of life from a vdues that apply to past, Catholic point of view. present, and future. Bemadette Bonlfacio Tiffany Chan -2095 -2096- Sophomores lrene Chan, Cheryl Tom, Gabriella Merino, and Peter Hynson explain the impor- tance of church structures to their classmates. ln History of Christian Art, students explore archi- techxre and its relevance to the development of the Catholic Church. than Q c. RELIGION -4--3 -I-1 up mil... 'Still -l--5 Students blasted to the past and unraveledtthe hidden mysteries of ancient pyramids and witch craft through Sl-lCP's history classrooms. Unlocking some of the worlds greatest mysteries required knowledge of the past and a sense of the world around them. Though long gone, the past was experienced agair through projects and competitions. l The Social Studies department incorporated a variety of historica knowledgewith simulations in their courses. ln World History. Freshmen createc timelines filled with Facts and images about life after the lce Age. Juniors in US History learned Civil War trench tactics through water balloon battles. Senior: sold various items ranging from chocolate cakes to bracelets to learn about the American economy. Psychology students tricked their senses by wearing prisrr glasses while hying to catch a whifffle ball. Senior Lindsay Isles said, Seeing others unable to complete the simplest of tasks showed me the delicate balance of the mind and the experiments used to test it. Social Studies gave students insight into the history and development ol mankind. Students discovered the intricacies of human change using the physicc and mental prowess. m v 7 0 I li Q li iy , 'WWW' W 4 4' i t s :A ,, Senior Marie Obuhoff shows Senior Kira Noel the different types of beads that can be on the bracelet that she is selling. After this Economics projectis over, shidents calculate their profit and report back to their classes. ln Psychology, Seniors Christian Sta, Maria, Matt Szeto and Claudette Wlestayer become hypnotized as they follow Mr. Conollys instructions. They imagine that their hand is light as a feather and floating in the air Dr. Link's Govemment US History taught me class is so much fun! about the growth of Leaming about the three American culture and the branches of govemment change from thirteen is unbelievably interesting. colonies to one nahon MCQUU Plcgman Mariele Thadani -2905 -2896 1 'lzfif ff ,nf f, ,V ,ft l l s ,vb ' S 5 gjsjwffa F3 ,TV 3 11, ' K 'i z Junior Andrew Chang gives a presentation about the Second Amendment in United States History Honors class. Having a posterboard allows students to visualize the important concepts of the presentation. SOCIAL SUUAIGS M mv- . 1 .-iififiiw. E :W ., :eww fl, .ffffmii A W. Senior Jonathan Lau works with his graphing calculator lo finish a challenging problem. Being able lo Create a graph ancl understand it is essenlial in Calculus. ,W-'f' ,Q , ,:,, I , .A,. Fw- 11 .. ffm f2'+21L'f,t,.1gffs , r-as 'fe ff' 4 -a fh rf l a S tis s sigii 1i L. f 1:12 'v J ,,L.., -JL' Y? Fi 'Af -- 1 .J . IM 1 ,.,.3VPifff' 'A .1 .f . y s :yu , ,Q , 5... W T1 , N li az: J. gif Q fs-. 'e - 1 J .cf...:. ,536 1 . :SM ., Xi. f f V 4 .. I 2- M ' . iff . A -'qhvvf is ,L , ,NL, M ff' .1571 3 A . . , .. , W..,.... .,. ' .I . '-xz.'7,'y.Y ff Junior Theodore Panni collects data for a graph of how many baskets a student can get based on distance. Creating and inter' preting graphs is common in Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Mr. Djang teaches his class about the quad' rants within a graph. Visual leaming is a good way of teaching. W ,,.-Qpxyvzn.. 1 fu-: ': - WAN-5'-.. 'f'! v'5L'4 5 0' iw... Junior Diana Juarez works with her calcula- tor on her math. Programs on calculators can help make computations like those using the Pythagorean Theorem faster. lVls. Lee makes Ieaming math enjoyable and much easier to Lmclerstandf' Caroline Cabrera -2099- lVlath is interesting, and l know it will help me later in life. There are so many things for which l can use Math in my future. Lindsay lsles -2995- Senior Gisel Samame helps Senior Rachel Alvarez with her Tnqonomehg. Math skills improve when you do problems and when you explain them. mathematxcs ulfxperimenting with stomp rockets was a blast! l had fun h'ying to make the rocket Hy the highest and farthest distance. Eileen Sterling -2905- l was amazed when l saw the mulli'colored flaming torches of fire. Mr. Musallam makes Chemis- try a fun class. Ashley Amrull -2996'- .luniors Teresa Flores and Samantha .lean Velasco observe the difference between a physical and chemi- cal separation by heating sugar. They wear goggles to prevent flammable material from entering their precious eyes, 60-abemics While on a Marine Biology field trip, Seniors Jeffrey Ardoin, Lauren Dimapasoc, and Matthew Ghiglieii search for sandcrabs. They are collecting information on the size and sex of the invertebrates for the Farallones Marine Sanctuary. Juniors Tamlyn Murata and Christian Navarro admire a colorful demonstration during Chemistry class. The demonstation helps them leam what different colors ionic compunds can produce when heated. Seniors Natalie Martinez, Kyle Chan, Chris' tian Santa Maria, Megan Anderson, and Eileen Sterling prepare their stomp rocket for a test flight. They are studying projectile motion for Physics class. Sophomore Jose Defbxnda examines his ecochamber and looks for changes in the two air tight environments, Students started this project in November, and two weeks later, dew gathered in the bottles and the plants grew. science Senior Christopher Avril Lee works on a Digital Photography project in which he has to photograph things with symmetry. The Student Life Center, with its railings evenly spaced and spread out against the wall. is a good place to start taking pictures. WEVETU WOflK of OFT is Chorus is a lot of fun and unique. Our imaginations are our main tools in creating artwork. takes a lot of hard work. Now l can read any song sheet and sing it. 'Natalie lAXldGjCtl'ti ' 'Philip Jong- ZQQ7 2908 Junior Angelica lhumm practices the piano while Senior Oscar Estrada sings along, ln Chorus, they leam how to read music and play songs such as Love ls All You Need. ACAZBGYYIICS After months of practice in the chorus class, shidents perform ulilushl Someone-'s Calling My Name during the Winter Concert, ln this class, shidents get a chance to show everyone what they Ieamed through singing. F? f ., q,,,jsj f 7 ., ,A-Z 5'?x A , 1' Q J -of R vs , f 'K my wif Clumsy, wet paint streaked across the vast empty canvas, creating an illustration known only to the artist. Musical notes fall into a familiar tune and harmonic rhythm. pantomime and gestures amongst the various characters across the stage depict a brief comedic sketch. Style, depth, and creativity each helped define the stories of the distinct programs available in the Visual and Performing Arts department. Usually taken during the Sophomore year, these classes offered insight into a world beyond academia and books. ln art, students learned the techniques of various art styles and create their very own pieces in accordance with the style. Sophmore Michelle Ghiglieri said l love art. lt's one of those classes where l get to express my imagination. Students in Chorus are given vocal instruction on the essence of notes, harmony, and rhythm. Drama allowed students to bring to life the many characters of comedies and tragedies. ln addition to these classes, instruction in lnslrumental Music was also available. contributing greatly to much of the beautiful music heard at events and concerts such as masses and the Bruce Mahoney rallies at school. The Visual and Perfomwing Arts Department allowed students to understand and develop their creative instincts in the fields of art, music, and drama. There is no doubt that the sculptures, music, and plays all were masterpieces in their very own way. Ib i ,,,,W k 5 'S i 'l 'S E 9 2 i Z E S a I E 2 1 5 3 i i E 1 1 1 2 2 e. we W With sweat on their heads, PE students fought for possession nf a green basketball. Surprised Health students gasped at what nakes up a healthy diet. The blurred eyes of students in Computers ocused on learning Microsoft programs, These classes strength- ened the growing bodies and minds of the Freshman class. Physical Education was about effort ond athleticism. fresh' nan Qlivia Chiu said, 'Playing basketball improved my coordi- mation and ability to aim at a target. All PE students learned how o dribble, pass, and shoot. Besides physically exercising, they expanded their knowledge of nutrition. ln Health class, they learned about proportions by following the food pyramid. To leam more Jn nutrition, students used their computer skills to do research. ln :omputer class, students leamed how to use programs, such as wflicrosoft Powerpoint, to give presentations. After these three classes, the class of 2988 became more energized and prepared to deal with the challenges ahead of them. Students participated in various athletic games, learned how to live J healthy life, and became more computer savvy. hang lmluhg Qt:-AA un Fl' P. L- F L-.-1 N-- C. KJ x..f :. L:- ' kg' 2.1 nf.. x... K: kit sa... ia P I Com-pan-y 4'k9mp-nEP n, : In association with another. A company consists ofa group of people. Though a company may be comprised of people with entir different backgrounds, a common interest nevertheless intertwines everyone and points towards an ultim goal, deadline, or project. From rallying up the crowd at the Bruce Mahoney game to creating a lesson p for various classes. .. From donating old apparel towards a clothing drive that benefits the city's needy throwing the game winning pass to the receiver. . . From chaperoning the Senior Prom to making the sch' as clean and polished as possible... Students, teachers, staff, and administration are in good company w each other every day ofthe week, whether for homework help, discussion, or debate. Both in and out school, students and teachers frequently interact with each other at games, rallies, classes, and dances. Fr' Freshman Year to Senior Year, students converse with peers, creating stronger ties with one anoth Everybody works together like one great company to bring the unity of this school to an unsurpassable lex Clearly people, not misery, love company. 'p60'pl.e ZSIVISIOYI '7' 'Vi QQ Seniors sement use 20 05 61V1S1OY1 'V , , . E 2 i i QL 9 cg. +14 ' A Q , Jennifer Abuyaghi Jessica Alfolter Brea Aguas W E 'Y ,iq -' 4 Rachel Aguirre James Aicardi Richard Aicardi Fl i 'i'ii' 'J V IA , W 2 f-' i ' i ' we Rachel Alvarez Carlota Amaya Megan Anderson ' e - '5 Y 1- ,af-ff , 'K E J? H 5 F - 1 -f' cm, 1 .f-av .- .1 - ' , J is Frank Antonini Alexander Apalit Lawrence Anicete J s 3 ,r X J Q all Abigail Arcilla J ellrey Ardoin Giovanna Arieta 'peopLe v gr is Claudia Aguilar ,Q Ariana Allen swo is J. Joanna Rose Ange Ibrahim Araj 'i-- y frj' J. McJullian Ivan Anie 3 ii E Lily Aung E Christina Bauer Aaron Bjorkquist A E itephanie Bonifacio 5 3 y Lauren Canedo i l l l . Lester J efT'Banatao Ciara Baynes Jovan Blake , '? , 5-1 Matthew Branch Ceasar Canizares Ashwin Banfal Samuel Barrett 4 A Jason Beliso Laura Benson Bernadette Bonifacio Nm 'NH Adrian Bonifacio 3 I Camille Busto Rhiannon C adelinia Edith Cardenas Anthony Casanas Brian Barry A 13 Danielle Bernardo N. ,, L! A ' 7 Bianca Bonifacio Trevor C allejas Brittney Casolla SGTNORS 85 are ' , - 5 :F .1 f wi? lvagl Adolfo Castillo Kristine Castro William Catlett A l 1 1 V ,f ,X Mg ' 'I m. -M . K All 1 'rf - 4 , R , 7 ,, Christel Chan Kimberley Chan Kyle Chan E P K C fi 'T' 2 Nicholas Chan g WinS0l Chen Albert Cheng 5 W an it E9 K A 'K , -3 5 Katie Chin Randall Choi Erika Choroski , .P W1 William Cody Angelica Contreras Brian Conway peopLe Collette Cazar M E Lisa Chan ,.,, , E ,, ,wa we V3 Alvin Cheng S: rg- N Xochit icole Choy lCordova-Rosa E JessicaCosme t l James Dees l E Len Edora I Marc Famularo as Shauna Folan I l i l ec Elizabeth Crabtree Antonio Delgado Q Christopher Esposo r a a We fo ., Kelly Faulkner Ronald Fouchia Matthew Dare Lauren Dimapasoc E Catherine-Rose Estella Rebecca Fazio Beniadette F rias ' 5 5 s f'-ex. ig , Q Kevin DeCeoursty Jacqueline De La Torre W? i,.L -, V 3,4 or l i Aurora Drenning-Ribeiro Makrizia Fabio Oscar Estrada , i,.,l Nicholas Ferris Patrick Ferretti L - if ,, -255.t5f.i,, :QW Q 1 'fi A Cristina Frias Shawna Friel S6711 ORS sa all ai? 'll 1 Lena Dughman i 1 ff? M Francesco Giampac Y ? ' Klzw , a Margarita Gonzal Shannon Hart Kaitlin Hipp ar ww ff . Aw a Farr 'X Courtney Hule Cla1reHuysentmyt W1ll1arr1Id1a11 Lindsaylsles Kristin lvanco xv J.. Jenny Kaye li L Marc Lai Jonathan Lau 6 A are hrislophcr Anthony Loc 'slr Wx Sarah Jordan -,fm -was Owen Jensen Preston J eung Jacqueline Johnson rm W1 v 1 ws . .. .a Stephanie Kazarian Sean Kennedy JimLara PhilipLam S S I Camelia Laurio Thomas Laxton , ,-gm: 1 V, are W at we ai! , , . In . t ,, . '?' Christopher Avril Lcc Lawson Lee Michael Kremko L Margaret Larsen Q Lawrence LeBlanc Michael Lee 45 'fl Lau ren Kung James Lassus Jr wig 5 'W' A -I, .4 4, Bryce Lee Pegan Lee SGYNORS 87 I L it em M '+I , 2 1. , rf,,w.Lwfdkr- L 15' R Q Ei .-2 ri ' s. . it 1 Leanne Lew Jonathan Lien Matthew Lim L gg it XJ? Daniel Lint Lance Louie Rica Shaunthelc MacDula ml i e E- X 'vw fn fi .-3 E, my L L Andrew Martinek Lauren Mar Kristopher Mares 'S ' v5 f E r. . tr Veronica Martinez NatalieMa1tinez NinaMa11inez ,. ff ai: . fs r Brian McCarthy James McCarthy Danielle McCray 'PGOPLG E 11.,,. , Nina Linebarger i Christian Manoos Peter Maninek ZacharyMcAulliR A , Matthew McGeevc s an I' Shawn McGuire David Mieger Cherie Moya W Melissa Nave Eileen McHugh Jennifer Molina Brandonlvlulligan aaa Rachel Nazareno ig fr r vv Rochelle Mercurio Camille Montgomery Brandon Murphy Sylvia Nguyen ,-.ii-,-. 11? Claudette Mestayer if Danielle Morales or Conor Murphy Kira Noel V 1 wif? 'A is Alexa Michael Brittany Mosley-Curdona Matthew Nastari WA yg 1 Aisling O'Flynn John O'Neill Marie Obuhoff Andrea 011155611 Kristina Olney Georgia Onyeinem SGYIIORS 89 1 Oi Kimberly Pacatte fe. Ryan Perez M Javieree Pruitt L 4 'mga ' Q, Walter Ramo s i 'lf r- Christian Rivera peopLe in Nancy Palacios R it Chnstopher Petrini , . i Ryan Quan Lauren Reda Myles Roebuck W E Q Claire Ann Palada Megan Plagman Vincent Quan Alicia Reyes Daniela Romani w i. ,V li John Paul . WF Alexander Portill , Rey Ramirez E J ohn-Michael Reyf Selena Roque A i Q y V- J.. IV Theresa Rosen Courtney Rosboro Victor Sagastume fhristopher Sabella Kenneth Sampson Melaniy Santa Ana James Seddio Eoin Sheeran Jamie Shih W Aisha SimpSOH Emily Sims Andrea Ycuk-Nam Siu Kristoffer Rulloda Justin Rushlow Daniel Said Arnold Salazar Jr. Jill Santos Raphael Sarmiento Helena Silva Katie Slattery has E Maciej Rzepka ' ,., li -Y' Gisel Samame Melanie Scannell Aris Simmons C endahl Smeland SGTNORS 91 ,Lwxx vt fi Wg V iw ss. , , M45 ' X Q2 tl Us 5,x , fl Dana Smith ,P4 Yi Maidere S r- Ciaiesullivan --., Blaine Swarthout .1 f if i t Calvin Tan people Qlhondo Sebastian Sobolev Christian Sta. Maria :titty , Sean Sullivan Matthew Sy , tg! Roderick Tayag .iq Aaron Soffer Marika Stephens . 5f 'w+ li Susan Sun Matthew Szeto J uanitaTellez David Soffer Eileen Sterling M 3 Melissa Suncin Alexander Tabuen A ,:w' AshleyThrailkill Ryan Tioyao W Kevin Valderrama Justine Vigil wi Katherine Ward Wesolowski i .. it , we - Q Brian Tom H Edward Vela 5 .,i i J enniferVi go Sarah Welsh Joseph Wettstein 11:1 ' Elizabeth Tom Dereck Verissimo Megan Voss Nora Werner Jean Wheany W Mitchell Tom J enniferVernale Stephanie Wallace Jacob Weitz Brendan Williams lan Tumath was , ft Kelsey Verzosa John Walsh AllisonWeslow KimikoWilliams SSTNORS 93 , ii aiiii' in 4. ex Kristin Wilson Evan Won Catherine Wong 'H 4 b Q! Alaish Wren Christine Yamat Hannah YamaLu'a Not Pictured: Marj oryBalcazar LizaFemandez Ashley Hardison Simi., qzziifftf, 1-W people :::xe- M . 1721:-' - Chnst1naWong Anthony Yol 153. if ,..ff, ,QQ -,fgfzzzqig QA 313551 5:3315 W semons Up- ,Shim -:xc , mm. ..,,, .mg ax i E 1 s x 3 5555171-A Q .. 453, PM ' 6, 1 .X -' J ia. 1, . .... f' , af A 33, ,S if i 11. ch 'fi ff fi Q 3 Fi E El Ek WSL: F f X 3 s Juniors 2006 yunlon b1v1s1on James Abad Rafael Alvarado Ashley Amrull Roberto Arguello Matthew Armstrong Jerry Asuncion Alexea Austria .lamie Baldoza Diana Balingit Neill Barrett Richard Barrientos John Balara Annette Batres lvlarechet Belete llona Bell Shannel Benisano Christopher Blanco Melissa Borden Lindsay Brady Nathaniel Brugnara Anita Buitrago Eamon Byrne Heather Capati Kelly Casey Joshua Castillo Stephanie Catahan Brandon Chan Cristina Chan Tiffany Chan Andrew Chang Tammy Chang Andrew Chen Samantha Cheng Clifford Cheung Jeremy Chinn James Clarke Jonathan Cleary Sarah Cohillas Allison Cobley Desi-James Coital Sarina Crivello Anastasia Crosson Lesteen Cy Anastasia Davis Tasia Davis Jessica De Cossio Justine DeCastro Cristina Del Rosario Enrique Delgado Amelia Diainond Tyler Dtestel Brett Difeliciantonio Ryan Dtlaf' ge in Dillon D unel Dutlt in Bri tn Dwvet . , ' -i . if X , 75, 1 f . i AM - f iq' , 1, V i 4 2 2. ' f J 2 if fb? ff ff-4-'N git fm , ,.,, i ,.-ea..,. . ,,f , 151 , A ,gg-xx. f J gt I ,V ,,.,. 'rn .nf -K , l 1 ,,,,ffm.!,,f N -v, Wa t -1535. ef: ma f Y 1 yi' 'N f a t at tii, .. F . ' 'U - 1 I fl ' , ill' fi: Q , . Y , - g y QM, :lil f I iff: ' o if 'K , Q fa if . -lm - M ,QR ,f .aa vw-T, A 0 1 1 X il is Q? up-f L ffl , ms it if., U 8C0l' r 1 if QQ or Junior gear was one of the most eventfuil years gsfehi school but also one of the stressful. gg.. in Th i ATS added eveih more pressure to fe r oo o ,ooo it ia- i lives. Bu addingia new writing! V ' . the already rigorous smetrh and verbal it ., ' the SATTSL the perfect score bar from better look, into the academic s enabling them to make new ' With they writing seerqi 2 With the additions to had study forthe new SAT l: Reasoning Test evenharcler than the Juniors before them. Junior Clifford Cheung works on a SAT math problem from a prep book with the help of alUl'iQL,Jennifer Murcia. read over the various techniques that can help improve their SAT scores. Kevin Dyer Mariane Escalona Jonathan Estonina Angelyn Fajardo Mark Ferraresi Teresa Flores Timothy Fogarty Alyssa Fong Vincent Fontela David Foronda Esperanza Gallardo Kaitlyn Gam Monique Garrett Matthew Golubjatnikov Erika Gonzalez Guillermo Gonzalez Joanna Gresh Brandon Groshong lvonne Guerrero 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 Jumons Daniel Honnilwull Taylor l-lnoxei' Anne Hoyei' Krislu llublwel Brandon Huey Alexunnlei' Huiludo Edu iird H3 nsmi Juan Ignaieio Bryan lseri Aubriii .leflerwn Elena Jimenez lVlLilek Jisrziwi Evelyn Jolinwn Samuel Jolinmn Nlieliiiel Jones Randall .lung Beniumin .luxe Diana .luairez Marisa .lung Nlimieu Kelly Donna Kim Mieliziel Kiwalu Kzirinu Klein Michelle Koike Czisey Kreps Denise Kwok Dzirrell Kwong .lennil'ei' l.ui Alexander Linn Erik Lzim Heidi Lum .liisiin Linn C lirislopliei' Eugene l.1ii'LlimihuI Nicole Law Nielinlnx Limliuii V A K 35 ,Z 'T jx if 4- ' ' . ,,,. 7,4 V 1 an if ..... 2'I? 'ff .- f ,J fy ff? -, an ii? Y N- .M 'Z H ,D W zb, , , , J , , ,. ,A A i . , , M, .ix wwf' 3 1 7 vw- . 'Qin All iw, -I V A L . 3. ,- - iii' ,,,, V ' ge, , i,,,, V -15 , I H ' y l E f if f K 'Q ' W ' ' he 1.4 , , ,W +4 xii' lx , W' ' ' ' 5 ,M ,R i, , M , W ,,ii, L , Q ,T-ggi, . Q -- ' Off, ' 4 ' - , X. ,. ' . , iii N 'f 1 ' - 5 4 i 102 peopie .wh Rail ,,I f v . like E 4 ,shop or Nllocgs irgl V, VV dress in more UI'bGL14 l1ip'l1op Clothing. Aubrici Jefferson f29Q6- , K ff l milr A, iv if F Jonathan Le Shauna Leal Adrian Lee Jason Lee Justin Lee Nicholas Lee Pou-Yu Lee Roland Lee Jason Leigh Ray Leong Stella Leung Adriana Liggins Ashley Lindo Joshua Ling Kristopher Ling Sherie Lo Giudice Liana Louie Monica Lui Kristyn Lum Darrick Ly Michelle Ma lan Maberley Paul Madden Katherine Mah Jessica Mangundayao Martino Maranghi Anthony Marin Estevan Marquez Ed Martija Kimberly Mattias Sophia Mauchly Daniel McCarthy M'kia McCright Edward McDonald Teresa Mejia Alexandra Meyer Max Mills Johnny Miranda Mary Monahan Joel Montes Jumons T Tamlyn Murata .lenniler Murcia Fran Chr . ,Z ig, ' fm., Roger Moore rieia Moriarty Khalil Mrabe Jason Muniz cesea Murphy istian Navarro f i ,, 2 if ii' 're ai I 9 if l I i it l Miguel Navarro it V , Claudia Nelson Ste Rachel Nogare Samantha O'Brien Stetlii Oetax iano Annaniaria Ortenio Ni l,a phanie Nevins N Nathaniel Ngo -, -4-'lcgwlff v' V . ,v .t ' 'S if tw is fi P Zi J' it 1 iii, ik! Melissa Ngou ,Fl ff A 4, any f l . ii 1 ,V fir . 4 :elif J aw' fi? . el? ,xl it 'FQ V I E , K err at .X D0 YOU Juniors had an exciting gearqlltiniallg upper classmen, they got out of school :early on afternoon meeting days, had top lockersrand started driving, Having a licenseiin high school was an irnportantaspect of a rteenagerfsellifet because students gained agsense of indepen- dence and freedom. IF fi student had Cari could do things spur of the moment and go to places they wanted, When theg wanted. Juniors took full advantage of their ability to drive and spent much their time cruising around the Bag: Area with their friends. J 'Junior Margaret: Shapiro takes time, during herlunch penodi to fulfill the responsibility itu of moving her car so she does not re? ceive a parking ticket. Brenna O'Shea Brenda Oehoa ,luliet Olmos cholas Ostgren Jeremy Palaby Matthew Pallas ,P tary ,. ' ,1 , X J Q, f ,,,f W 74 A-l s .. jug ' ,fa Wi. I ll 4 4 C7 iii 735 i' 4 7 ' 1 i V 1 K -5 445 J ft' 'L fl 3 ff ,Q :cg J ' .5 W- l : ii ,- l nce Pangilinan 104 PEOPLE After along dag at school, Junior Joshua Castillofhlns his car J and gets readu to make drive home. Junior Daniela Piccetti was happy to Findiifm all dau parking space in the morning before school begins. Luis Paredes Theodore Parini Jeffrey Paular Carla Paulate Nina Pedersen Andrea Perez Britta Peterson Jason Peterson Daniela Piccetti Elizabeth Pino Christopher Pinotti Alex Price Kelly Quach Mark Quan Christopher Quintana Dustin Ramirez John Rasmussen Vincent Rechsteiner Amy Richman Angelica Rivas Bernadette Rivero Shayna Rockett Aurelius Rodriguez Jessica Rojo Humberto Roque Keira Rowland Nicole Russo Daniel Ryan Vito Saccheri Pablo Salinas Michael Salum Samantha Sanford David Santori Samantha Santos-Cucalon Julia Schade Allyson Schrader Matthew Schwahn Jeffrey Selerio Margaret Shapiro John Shepherd Brandon Slade Nicholas Slepnikoff Natalie Smith Sean Smith Alexander Sobolev Nicole Solis Catherine Souva Suzanne Souza Christopher Spiers Deirdra Spillane Ellen Stolle Hideki Susaki Jimmy Szeto Tami Tan Scott Taylor Christopher Teranishi Meghan Terrell Mariele Thadani Angelica Thumm Bryan Tolentino Johleena Tolentino Maggie Tom Gustavo Torres Marie Tusch ily,-fgziff We fffaw JLLUIORS A H'-S Jil M. wirtm 3 3 a Q I 5 Lorenzo Uhtingen Matthew Valenti ianne ValleAHantlIey -- Q: r ,Q ,..., gem s? QW Edgar Varela Darrel Vega Samantha Velaseo .levelyn Viernes Aiidrexx Villanuexa Nathan Villanueva Peter Vuksielt Margaret Vuong Aaron Wiekluntl aetlueline Williams Matthew Williamx Samuel Williamx Jerelle Wilson Darrow Wong Derek Wong Monica Wong . ar- f ff x , 41 'ei ti 'V .ez l ' 4 , 9 1- 21' , i 'GN avg., W 52 1 1 W-yr Zin, '-.ar 'fx .Nga- ' t fl -t ' 14sf1E,,. 4 , . 29637 1 1 if 1 1 0 4: .f t My f 1,,. , J J, A i,,. ,,,,, , ig, 4 1' ,Al fa. . N A L fc-W X A ? ' r A we ii.. E 4 A 19+ . , 1 ,Q for 5 be V if ig L 2 1 fs. If vi- -4-. .L Nicole Wong Yves-Marie Xavier Richard Yau Emil Yeargin Kristen Yee Krystal Yee Jessica Young Stephanie Young Nadia Yuen Catherine Yun Brittany Yung Casey Zaglin Jessica Zamora Alexander Zelaya Gerardo Zenclejas Wit :J -M . , 1 mg, . , - F, V 3 , ff V W' J. A+ . W it ,g xj' 1 I 2 i D sg Q. ,, 454 4 106 peopte J 'rewwekaitanfwi-.gi-1. -v' P 57 4 -f 1 In Q 2 f 1, 1 'gg 43 i rw X Q --f fft Qa- rk, ' . , 2 x l ek l ! , I wig v ' ' Z ji Y ., Fm gf M 55' V 47' W ite: iv, , ' ff an Wi 2 A 25 3 2 af 8 iDfGI'DGl' to Instant rqlk r A Joel ad of phone. A ,,.,,k fmi ,ara-V 'ff' Anna Zolulis Jumons Sophcbmcres peopLe 2007 sophomone b1v1s1on Zh Justin Abantao Gihane Addi Natalie Aldajani Rachel Amato Brandie Anderson Anthony Au Lawrence Aung Sarah Bagaman Michelle Bagang Rita Bagnulo Gaetano Balistreri Agnes Balla Adriaen Banias Martin Barnes Gabrielle Barrow Kevin Barry JoanneAJean Batara Christopher Batelli Ruby Beaupre- Hammond 2 Jacqueline Beehelli Andrew Behti Daniel Benedetti Taina Berrios Samali Bikangaga Lara Boado Grace Bosque Matthew Bradshaw Max Braunstein Lauren Broder Joseph Brophy Christopher Brown Michael Bullard Alexander Burns Angelica Bustos Marissa Callahan Adam Callejas Monique Calvello Cynthia Campino Manuel Canehola Alexandra Canedo Nicholas Cannata- Bowman Tobit Capati Alyssa Capili Robert Carlson Stephen Cassinelli Hugo Centeno Christopher Chan Eva Chan lrene Chan Karen Chan Melanie Chan Sarena Chan Leilani Chang My 7 James Cheng V' A FJ. if Yam mary n,4s..f2'W,, r fv- Wffmirf 4' '? 1'-4. I 'Nm ,, My ,,t.k, A A f ,V,, J 1'gfJ,jiy i 'E V. ffi.,,' W V 2? cwltbrf 1 .. ' , 45 1? if X Q 1 ,fw an 1.'1L' l i-lt -i X, 9 lift E-it , :ii was ' 5.2 Y Ni nv, A A. ,sh , . lg ' L ce. rrti ' I r' , - tix il 1 . 'wx H. f.. 'L il' '52, r ' A-M . U, Gyy Q S-. 1 L, A, -f'-V A with children ot 0 the the students them out troys meclls to hcjmes, or school. The on how lucky they their dog ln the VVh, enderloln have Food ond 0 plclce to stag, mer' elp the will be -W Qw'1 f 2S.: 34 ' Kingsley Cheng Danielle Chenier Jeremy Cheung Justin Choi Nicholas Choy Timothy Chu Matthew Chung Evelyn Cisneros Wilhelm Co Sean Cody Cameron Collier Bryce Constantino Daniel Cooper Thomas-Jon Corpuz Brendan Costello Katelyn Cottle James Crabtree Timothy Cranna Faye Cruz Jessica Cuadra Taylor Davis Christopher Dawe Jose DeAnda Jasmine DeLaMora Sean Dennison Elizabeth DeTrinidad Stacey Diaz Natalie Dilag Jenny Dinh Colin Dreyer Daniel Dudley Theodore Fang Sophomones Regina Felieiano Matthew Ferrel Bridget Folan Austin Fong Alanna Fox John Franco Brittney Freed James Frisk ' J 'i' , Melinda Gee EE, Brian Geller Jessica Gerson Michelle Ghiglieri Noelani Gi Christopher Godin H t Aili Golubjatnikox Stephanie Gong Jose Gonlales V lcrome Goyhenetche W Q , F 'J ZZ 231 ff' A N , . . V -- ' Ht, WMM-nm V f . mf lm ,, , fi, ,. .Y ' ' M' . , W' ,,,., 2 wwf ' 1 J ' , , , , Y '5 I f- . ,srmiegel f X' , ' f' P' 5 -- lf 22543 fdrwztg , L 'N 1' Z ' ' tx: ,, .,,, ' 1 Qlszgfi ff' ' .L ,, f 1 'W we S- V- A f , 1, ' '- ' t ' fits 2 - , U - ' ,'::v.ezift K - , ' ' A ' ' V- 1 ffy- , J 5 ' ' ,J yt: A ,.., J William Gray ' ig. vf,.','i 91 Cole Gummere 5 fu? Meaghan Hall ,i?E1 :pit Sean Hallisy fl ff ,,,, :gf Maxwell Heath 1 A if Christopher Heidohrn v A Patrick Hennessy f Alexander Hernandez , if' Joanna Herrera Jason Hicks Fillhffl H ' ll ' Timothy Hipp - tw t ' Q ' Bianca Hom J people ff C bw '15, f I f 92 Q '-ze ata w. W 1 If if we 'S . ,g 265.15 W Qu! fa-mm A sw l ff f ,JW fr' 1 V 5 id 4 J f f ww .M ,' we 4:- me M R, ,X . 1 t I l Vw? fpmxffffzf ZS QQQ-ziiwdzi' 1' fffwi fli f ,4 w' . ' ,H .,,. t 1 . c J A U - Nl , . 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V. px ft, ,X Wk 14' ff vw A 114 peopLe IG Was 'A Dl'92r As the Sophomorgs entered the SHCP Pavilion to watch Shakesbeares A lWd5ummer Mghfs Dream, theg were surprised to see that the gym had been transformed into a brightly colored forest. Suddenlg, a girl named 1-lelena and screamed, Love looks not with the with the mind, and therefore is painted blind. Throughout theplay. mores were engdged in thesforg of who journey to find each other, while tering different dilemmas. The Sophomofgs were able to gather as a class to -watch one of Shakespeares most beloved f W1 - g 3 1. :tx 1: 5igi2f3:fS,j5Ef'5 1 1. 4' 15. ' ,flskfiilgifif zsasiiaf' . . 'f gmirgczt wa 7545 q Hx..-if :Maggy .,:. - Q Q H scwszmfi , ., ,. - - wif xxrsriczzf , 1' ,ner 1 yi macmgq.. f ' 5141. . 1 r . 5 ,, f 1 ' v' :I 1 , ., 1 ,L 211.1 1 ' 'A -, 'f s and Lysander enilwpll ' iffifflbounter iififfor me nm 'i'1, V their lovers. 'Ag X fl 1 fdries four lovers Sleep and gg trouble 1 2 Q 513271 .:5?Z33::f1 55522235359 E, Students Mids ummer 4Mghi3Qf1l17?'ff Dream the way it was meant to be by watch- ing professional actors. Jessica Mock Reid Modena-Kurpinsky Robin Monfredini Jesse Montero Michelle Morales Jessica Morello Jacqueline Morino Giuliano Morse Marisa Murakami Teresa Murphy Kimiko Naito Michaela Nava Jamie Navarro Yvette Navarro Mark Nelsen Nicole Nelson Jordan Ng Nicholas Ng Raymond Ng Sarah Ng Jensen Novak Fiona O'Connor Gillian O'Connor Niall O'Flynn Niall O'Kane Maura O'Reilly Rochelle O'Sullivan Nathan Oliveira Kori Olney Jonathan Omai Therese Onyemem Luis Orea Tiffany Owyang Ellison Pearce George Perrenod Rosalie Platzer Victoria Porter Priscilla Portillo Thomas Power Chelsea Prado Clarissa Pulido Alejandro Ramos Melanie Ramos Catharine Rechsteiner Marie Reginato Ariadne Rehbein Ted Reiterman Adriana Reyes Leanna Reyes Michelle Riera Romulo Rismal ll Alexandra Rivera Margaret Robertson Rebecca Rocha Tyler Rohrbach Angelica Roque Jenna Ross Anthony Russo Olivia Russo Robert Sanguinetti Christopher Saunders Melissa Sawatdee Mishan Schexnayder Sean Schifferns Sabrina Sedell Stephen Shaffner Joseph Shapiro Akihiro Shimo Kristen Short Krystle Smart Jesus Solis Steven Sonsip Jessica Soraeco Amelia Souva Casey Souza Michelle Spiers Mieliael Stornaiuolo Jamie Sutton Paul Sweeney Christopher Sy Kimberly Tan Andrew Thiel Brittany Thrailkill Daniel Timpane Monica Tioyao Alexander Tittiger Cheryl Tom Jared Tom Alejandro Torres Nicholas Tsougarakis D Artagnan Twomey John Unkovie Dinny Valenzuela, Jr. Oscar Varela Aram Varlanian Dominic Villet Raphael Villet Erika Viola Colin Vranizan 3441 sf as .axial 63' l like lo hong oul with mg friendgtgionczh ,,-b go lo The m6Vies. Jess-icd Sorciqco -2667- On the weekenclsf it l likg lo cloivn hills M yirh friends. .1 gm. Colin 'vfgnizon wi' t SFSYW 12. mf11 'y'f,, if . 23L VZ, 'qv lsfxfiicraazzl ' 'tl-13135311535 5, ifiifsseiaf Q ,xq .rp if an .x ox 1127, fi: an Seam Vrziniyun Gelunc Vuong Nichnlua Wullcy s... X ' A A xt 'wx -s H-'slr :fw,,tF 1 'mv V A 5 We-7 Thomas YYllll'll- Alvin Yu Mundy Yu Alun Zucarius Stephanie Zahn Camille Zapuntu Amy Walters Kuthcrine Ward Victoria VVVCFII Elimbcth White Ethan Wickluntl Kimberly Wilson Angie Wong Christopher Won Danicl Wong Justin Wong Kellie Wong Isuhcl Wu Nicholas Ynumi Dougherty Shannon Zulkin-Moen SOPYIOYYIORGS 117 ' Lf' ,Q hz. fn fi? x 1 LX 1.4 'v 31, ?Jf'VEi1H fv 'ki ' ' x e 2 xt' -ws-an ra Q41 TEA V12 -. wt Jas M , ,Q uw, -3, :ff -,J 51 r:.f::3v q -'yr 1, 1, 2 We- ff, -1: f:Qe:f1 fw?'2 2 gf: fi ,gn 51, M 1, 41:5 f3xn,gi3s 3 1 'If' K TT ig, X ' fa? - 4- -3 ,,::'.r'szxm:- - - If ,. ' -- . , ' b Q,,.,1 X W' u J Y . f? -ff K 5 M-5' I in , .L fri 212 .ff W, - r,,f .,, , ,af Freshmen peome 2008 Qtaeshmen b1v1s1on Lauren Ahad Melita Acosta Taylor Adams Jill Aguinaldo Samantha Alberto Raymond Alejandro Sam Almukdad Gina Alves Shauna Alves Emily Ancayan Jenniffer Andes Dominick Archer Lawrence Au Alexander Austria Mary Aviles Neil Baarde Patrick Baca Katrina Baccetti Megan Bagaman Thomas Balderramos Sasha Banda Daniel Barrett Ellyse Barrios Tessa Bartholomew-Good John Bautista Rosslyn Beard Lauren Bell Sean Boissy George Boonyagarn Nicholas Brugnara Janelle Buccat Nicole Buitrago Tyrone Bullard Jillian Burns Daniel Busto Elonia Butler Kenneth Butler lll Vincent Byrne Caroline Cabrera Joshua Cameron Spencer Cameron Giselle Canada Estephanna Capra Alex Carter Sam Casciato Melissa Catahan Mauricio Cazares Marcos Centeno Juliet Chaitin-Lefcourt Catherine Chan McKenzie Chang Norman Chang Natalie Chaparro Nicole Cheong Palina Cheung Tiffany Cheung il ..-Z-ix ep... 1 -v A mls, l X Q. wge- Kx EJ 1' C 1 Jai -it fe' W.. 4, it ' a 7 '1 i People gash G.. 5 f x it' I Q, Y , C 4 w5rN ul 'HIS is I-ION W9 D0 IG A Freshman's life was one Filled with getting used to long classes, loads of homework, and partici- pating in outside activities in their spare ' time. Even though Freshmen had to adjust to iiiehigh school environment and busg schedules, some wanted to continue their previousa interests whether or notgtheg wegggggpffered Some students it A lin their own Otheristuclents volunteered Iheir as g coaches forfthe Bg ..... Centem f school and on ln his spare tirne after 1 school and on the 'eww li H A. s, Freshman nz 1.,rgeav. i513 t ilip .long teaches ' little kids how to swim at i l Rossi swimming pool. l i l Outside of school, Freshman Catherine r Chan likes to volun- teer at St. Anthonljs Dining l-lall, puthng a smile on people's Faces by serving them food to eat. l l is.- E 2 3 .W Glities inside mai Q J QW: talen sand gfts with ggiresr' is V , :ek L4 rim' ' ' ' 16 .. , ,..... Cecilia Ching Kasey Chiu Olivia Chiu Carlos Chow Edwin Chow Jason Chug Brandon Chui Melissa Chung Anthony Cibolli Paul Coh Monica Compton Lauren Concon Benjamin Cook Armani Cooper Stephanie Costa Cassandra Cotlura Allyscia Covino Jenevieve Cruz Stephanie Cruz Michael Cunningh Cameron Cuznar Kaeneth Dayao Stephanie De Lara Steven Dea Jacob Delaosada Henry Deng Erik DiLuzio Lisa Doherty Seamus Donohoe Emily Dorfman Mackenzie Drosd Steven Dub lfneshmen 4? 5? 32 32 mnao Abouo your rrienns ln September 2984, hundreds of freshmen started their high school careers, bumbling down hallwags in search of classrooms. The routine soon fell into place and the search was on to meet new people. Some students clung together with old friends, while others made new friends through clubs or sports. Through the many clubs and activities offered, freshmen easily found others with similar interests. Students also met new people through their classes. Through class projects, students were able to work together to complete assignments and get to know one another in the process. The essence of school is community, and bg making new friends, freshmen were able to feel what makes this school so special. 5 X One dag after school, we were plaging basketball and we iineti Jqzmini-5 because she almost got hit bu the ball. h Quran Jones, Jazmine - Jackson, ancl Zachary Mgnqged -2098- A-...-, me' ff: t W' - . tvh. --4 k ' Q.. K x 3 , X . ,..-- Wes first rnet in Spanish class? Qne clag l Forgoti mu book and Isabel shared iher book with slzl' me. After that, we got to know each other more and now we hc out after school. lsabel Peclraja and Angel Rodriguez -2998- Jorge Hernandez Madelene Hinajon Marissa Holden Meghan Holland Preston Hom Briana Hong Andrew ldiarl Jazmine Jackson Nigel Jackson Angelica Jew Teresa Jimenez Mairead Johnson Quran Jones Philip Jong Jonathan Juntado Cartier Kalumpanantana Laura Kavanagh Andrew Killian Brendan King, Kristine Kiwata Melissa Koike Adrian Kwan Richard Lai Adam Lee Elizabeth Lee Ivan Lee Janel Lee Lindsay Lee Matthew Lee Maurieia Lee Melissa Lee Michael Lee Stevie Lee Timothy Lee Priscilla Lefao Annie Lei Jennifer Lei Daniel Lemus Matthew Loftus Devin Lopez CQGSHTYISU 2 Andrew Lopez-Vuss under Louie Wincy Lui Diugo Luna Slgphzmic Luong Luuru Lynch Angelo Mucule Symone Muckicu icz .lami lu Mulunuy Lugcrilo Munxo Alec Mau' Gtxbiicl fvlursliull Alcxamlreu Mzxrlincz Manic lVl2lIklll1CZ Neilssu Martinez Christopher Musoud S nlvidorc Mallos Ashluy Muung Timcilhy lVlCDonz1ld C iscv McDowell Brian Mcfivny W1llxCl' lVlCFLlI'l1lIl Vlnghtm Mcfluire Jimcs Mel-lugh 124 peopLe sensing oo Know qw The chatter of the excited Freshmen echoed through the Lower Cathedral as they waited to meet their retreat leaders. The Freshmen played a number of ice breakers such as people bingo to get to know each other better. The Freshmen were also provided with entertaf Skits were performed by their retreat wlhich demonstrated t A , ,, At thei d of thesdag, the Freshmen r uected on th xperience by SefViC i ' k' it hmen ,f. dau Atpf u tg a ' E' other, ililihich strengthen' d The Freshmen breaklf ' V up into groups with ey their retreat x . s , is , :E:. :zsJ? Wg f , :amaze expenences at -3, f 'K ' ., . i...,g,,.. ,, 1 ' 1 The ,ui .. is if lu, 532 ' r d a n and take ques- whar Faith, service, commu- nitu mean to them, discuss their indivi ig wg, MQ , ' sr A we ' . L . ,IBX , , . N - F fl : ' I X . l l Sean McHugh Zachary Menaged Monique Mercurio Martine Meyer Dean Mills Annette Molina Cristina Montano Joshua Montero Andrew Moore Patrick Murphy Nowai Muwaswes Sean Neary Valerija Nechay Aaron Ng Nathan Nguyen Q Esmira Nuraliyeva Denis O'Connor Finian O'Neill Evalynn Olivo Johana Orozco Joseph Osorio Eric Pagan Christina Paiva t KX ' Yesenia Palacios Anastasia Pallas Eric Panganiban Therese Pasquini Isabel Pedraja Erick Peralta Christopher Perry Bryan Petroni Lianna Piccetti Stefania Pierucci Bonnie Pino Matthew Pinotti Robert Porche Christina Pringle Thomas Pye Michael Quan Linda Ramos Kelly Reda Thomas Redmond Nina Reyes Ranelle Reyes Kimberly Ricci Olga Rios Stephen Rivas Erick Rivera Antoine Roan. Jr. Brian Roberts Angel Rodriguez Jocelyn Rodriguez Marco-Antonio Rodriguez Kyle Rogers Robert Romani Forrest Roth Bianca Ruiz Francis Ryan Nicholas Ryan Andrea Saenz Gary Salum Elianna Sanchez Christine Santa Maria Giovanna Santimauro Weshmen Mg locker is mg evergthing in there. lr s , , ,. W l 'ust kee the second home. l have ' A J H necessities in mg like o little Walgreens. Emily Ancogon -2868- A lot of times m locker like mg books, binders, ond folders. Eric Pclgon 28 Q8 9 locker is so C ond messg thot l cont get things out. Mario Sam Joseph Sciancalepore Titus Segarra Caitlin Shapiro Alexis Short Francesco Siino Alexa Silvestre Alice Skuse Breonna Slade Daniel Smith Sarah Spillane Kristina Sprinkles Catherine St. Marie Alexandria Suhrahmanyam Swcn Swenson Daniel Szeto Shawn Szurley Nina Tabios Emma Tardi IT Katherine Tegenkamp Marc Tinitw Ronald Tolentino Ryan Tsang Tiffany Tse Salesi Tuai. Jr. Dennis Tupper. Jr. Jonathan Ueng Daniela Ulloa Karen Ulloa Chelsea Van der l-leitle Carla Vega Anastasia Villalobos Justine Villanueva Andrea Villeneuve Gratiana Vitug Jonathon Uen 2908 9 QQ, x9 'fb' X - 'iz' ,ff 126 peopLe 'L ag? , 321 tl N ,X -ami, Q-N iq: fx 'f ? '57 Mg locker is a place thai makes me happy because l posi piciures thai remind me of the good memories l've shared with mg friends and Family. Melissa Caiahan -2998-W ,,.. , ,, L: F ,rf- A-A in i 55 mil : -s.,,Jri . 9 , A ,. In I ,gs H 3 1 - J' s X N 3 Clare Wadsworth Nora Walsh-DcViies Eva Ward ii ff' Sarah Ward -5 f 5. -A .inuvf iwgg. . ' 1 -1. L v. Rachelle Young Thomas Yun Harry Zhu Vanessa Warner Sophie Wasacz Marielle Wegenei Andrew While Jared Wicklund Connor Williams Hannah Williams Jamie Williams Joseph Williams Jordan Wong Kyle Wong Chelsea Woo Joseph Wright Alison Wuerslle Christopher Yardley lfraiices Yee Matthew Yee Evan Yeh Leslie Yes Christina Yim CRGSHMSH 127 Faculty af STBFF , b1V1 SIOTI Mr. Chikara Abe Japanese. Japanese Club Moderator Mr. Sean Aloise Visual and Performing Arts. Assistant Choir Director Mr. James Baird Religion. Assistant Bookstore Manager Ms. Carey Baldwin Science, Mathematics. Womens Soccer Coach Ms. .lan Bechelli English, llealth Ms. Marie Bernard French. French Club Motlcratot' Mr. Edward Bennett Religion. Religion Department Chair Mr. Christian Bohm Visual and Performing Arts Chair. Music Director Mr. .lack Bourne Social Studies Ms. Christine Buell DePaul Campus Admmistrator. English Mr. Gary Cannon Assistant Principal for Student Lite, Instructor in Religious Studies Mr. Mike Cardella SASI Coordinator. Computer Keyboarding. Counselor Br. David Caretti FCS. Religion Mr. Mickey Clements Director of Student Actitites. Social Studies Mr. .lon Compton Mathematics Mr. Bill Corkery. Director of College Counseling Dr. George Cosmos Mathematics. Mathematics Department Chair Mr. Noah Cowen Science. Mathematics. Senior Class Moderator Ms. Genesta Cowen linglish. Junior Class Moderator Mr. Mike Daniels. Director of Campus Ministry. Religion Mr. Ryan Darmody. Religion. I.asallian Vmccntian Youth Coordinator Br. Martin De Martini FSC, linglish Mr. Peter Djang Mathelnatics Ms. Adelaida Duenas Spanish. Sophomore Class Moderator Mr. Patrick Dunne Mathematics, Assistant JV Football Coach Ms. Leigh-Anne ltleklund Science, Freshman Class Moderator Ms. Susan Ershler Spanish. Counselor Br. .Joseph Fahiano FSC. Library Assistant. Vocation Director Mr. Tom Farrell Science. Science Department Chair, Counselor. Drug and Alcohol Counselor Ms. Lisa Filpi Visual and Performing Arts Mr. Gary Flinders Freshman Counselor Mr. Steve Franeeschi Physical Education. Assistant Baseball Coach Mr. Phil Freed Science. Athletic Director Ms. Karen Fry Social Studies. Club Green Moderator Mr. Matt Gallegos Social Studies Mr. Tony Gomez Visual and Performing Arts. Spanish, Social Studies. Percussion Club Moderator Mr. Bill Gotch liuglish. Men's Varsity Golf Coach Mr. Adam Grabowski Spanish, Assistant Freshman Football Coach Mn Peter Gresh Mathematics. Assistant Director Student Actititics Mr. Joseph Gumina Social Studies, Counselor, Martial Arts Club Moderator Ms. Kristy Hanson Mathematics, Counselor Ms. Heidi Harrison Religion. Amnesty International Moderator Mr. Mark Hermano Science. Yearbook Moderator' Dr. Jennifer Hicks Science Dr. Ken Hogarty Interim Principal, English Dr. Helen Hollis Social Studies. Mathematics. Personal Counselor Ms. Mary Hurley linglish Ms. Nell Jeffrey English. Religion scuaenc use ..3,,. it X l :qs-rv f fi i fv- .il 'cry ef af 1 . ,ini e ss. s ' f if if 4 Q Q '3 I' v in l i ' fm sv .na 9'-A ...- , T i r. , 5 .,,. 5. Ua. - , -f a tr 4,5 . st... me Q - 1 1-5-1 'w. , .F 1 'st - ff 1 .1 ft 1: .27 iIll9s 'BTG CI-lillgillg This year many faculty and staff members celebrated anniversaries for long time service. PE. teacher and Athletic Director, Jo Ann Nlomono has worked here for 15 years. While in college, she played volleyball and softball at UC. Berkeley. fellow Athletic Director and Science teacher Phil freed has taught here for I5 years. ln addtion to teaching, he was head 1-41 Mr. .lim Jordan English, Broadcast Club Moderator. Freshman Baseball Coach Ms. Erin Diner Kayser Social Studies, Student Council Moderator, History Club Moderator Ms. Monika Kniehl Academic Resource Specialist, Stcp Team Moderator Mr. Bill Krueger Social Studies, Religion, Freshman Counselor, History Club Moderator, Bicycling Club Moderator Ms. Cristin Kuehl English Mn Joseph Leach Religion Ms. Tricia Lee Mathematics, DJ!Sound Production Club Moderator Dr. Bill Link Social Studies Ms. Marie Llamas Mathematics Spanish teacher Ms. Mary Moreno reads a passage about the Az' tecs from the Spanish 5-6 book, while her stu' dents listen altentively and try to translate they hear. ALJ B-5- Ms. Kathy Lorentz Religion, Liturgy Coordinator Ms. Kate McFadden Religion. Director of Studies Ms. Martha Melara Spanish, Spanish Club Moderator Mr. Oscar Melero Athletics Trainer, Spons Medicine Club Moderator Sr. Frances Meyer DC, Mathematics, Assistant to Athletic Department Mr. Don Moe French, English Ms. .lo Ann Momono Physical Education. Athletic Director Mr. Brian Murphy Mathematics, Block Club Moderator , Mr. Ramsey Musallam Science. Rally Board Moderator is Ms. Joan 0'Neill-Johnson English, Religion, Director of De Paul Scholar Program Ms. Marilyn Paquette Social Studies, Retreat Coordinator Mr. David Pardini English, English Department Chair Mn Patrick Parker Religion , Mn Dennis Parlante Visual and Perfonning Arts Ms. ,lulie Phelan English, Emerald Moderator . .'X Q . R , ,- l vt l as a cacutcy ana scare , f r NIr,.IurryPhill1ps Suu1.x1SrL1L1nu. t W iffy , . I, jf? llrnxcrk lzduculum V K A, , 'A Nia. Anne Quinn RL-11 gmux Suuhux 5 h K ., f 'gf fl ,Y ,ff . -, A X 1 . . . ,fs . f f W ' Y - w X Nls. ,Iullu Rlnaldl Iicxlrtx. 1 'hwy ,, 'L V x H gf fbgggw x+w,...,.'ff jr- . . f f ..,,,4xf - J ffm ' 5 Scum: I.c.umng K xmnillnnm ' 5 .WV V 4 W 3 -gr' ' INlr..luanS:1ncl1eL Spnnnxh G y f ' L V Mr. Richard SansucSucmlS1m11us. N S , - X Smml Studio l7Qp.nl'lH1Cv1lVlmn' Y ,V Q . X Nlr. Nlurio Sam lJu.mw1 Snnlmlxx A Z' A I A lx XM 4' Mr. .Iuhn F. Scuddvr Jr. Prewnlvm Ms. .Iudy Scudllur l.ilvr'zu'11m. Yu World Club Nimicmlm NlrsulanclShapiroTSl.x1hern.n1U. Dncglm ui I'ruicv1m1.nl Dcxcloplm-In Mr. Andre Simmuns Nluthcxxmllcx. Cmnpnlcx Kcyhoznallug Nh. Shannon Strung Sulcmc, Sslcmc Vluh Nimlcxxmu. Awnxlnrml ,IV Wulncrxk Summer lkmdm Ms. Francine Torres-Kelly Dlreclm ul llnmuxlxc Am Nlr. Svllzmian Vallelunga Rcllgwn Mr. Chris Wallace Spumxlm. Mmluru l.1xnguLxgc lbup.n'lmcm f'h.ul Nlr. ,Ief'fXNilml1 Suuiql Slxnhux. Cmlmchu. Hand Hunk Succcr Umclm Mr. Nucl Yee Muthclxmllcx. Sclclwv. Asslxlnnl Ycmlmuk Mmicmlm Sr. Grace Zufuran1oDC. Iinmkxlurc. Llhmxx f f' 1 7' 2 Q ax? I L w A X,,,,Qi W' 1212 stubent 1.1126 t,,? that very meer ne' dog. lfs can To see SHC become 0 top schc in Sian Francisco' Burke 'Director ofy r + tzztifrie. 3 - .t .-. :fwszgeggz 3 1 - 4. L if Z f I .. . .-, cl? - ' t J. V, ty X tea X X at . ...L A ,M i tt' ,, t ...... - W A.-t.,x it Q yt- s .. 1,431.52 Ms Leslie Bell Mr, .lim Conolly Mr .lim Kocppen Ms Mary Moreno Not Pictured Mr. Enttl Moy Mr. Carol Camey Collins Ms, Anna Collier Mrs. Deanna Lewis ft Mr. Ron Asuneion Desktop Technician Ms. Margaret Baptista Administrative Team Coordinator Ms. Ethel Bernal Developmental Database Assistant Mr. Timothy Burke Director of Admissions. Wontetfs Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. Andy Chan Facility Manager. Cross Country Coach, Track SL Field Coach tx, 5 Mr. Carlos Del Puerto Head of Maintenance it Ms. Chris Diestel Bookkeeper Ms. Sue Elvander Registrar Mr. Gregg Franeeschi Director ot' Alumni Relations Ms. Teri Gardella Director of Technology, Webmaster . Ms. Lois Gilliam De Paul Campus Attendance Oflicet' . Mr. .lose Guitierrez Maintenance Mr. John Gumina Director otiAnnttal Giting . Mr. Wayne Henderson Comptroller s Mrs. Rosie Lawlor Horan Director of Special Etenls Ms. Gloria Liu Account Manager Mr. Chris McClure Network Engineer Ms. Eileen Mize Director ot' Communications Mrs. Roselle Nerney La Salle Attendance Officer X Mrs. .lnyce Pasero Secretary for Atltnisstons J Mr.J0rge Prado Maintenance Ms. Sarah Riehen Comntttnicattons Assistant Mr. Hector Rosales Maintenance Mrs. Dede Sabella Main Office Coordinator Mr. John Vigo Director of Detelopmenl Ms. Wendy Werth Executixe Assistant for Adtancentent Ms. Jessica Neatcs Mr. Manuel Canchola Mr. Tint Quach . fill iiiiii i iiii K e l went into teaching to .lwve Changed' lrtelp kids become aware but the spirit OFASHCP of the beauty of in remolns The Some. mathematics. l have i iiii occasional s John F- Scudder l Find jog in what 'President- fi .t l1 Llamas -Marheme M v t'racuLty anb Stat!!! Mr. Musallam is not only funny and clearlmlg afraid of birds, but he was once an avid ggmnist. PEOPLE f-raclfcw ln addilion Io leaching for 26 gears al SHCP, Mr. Sanchez was also in the 1964 Olympics for sl'1ol'pul and discus. A -Wff' wait i 1 MM Besides beinq the biggest mon on compus, Mr. Farrell was once voted sexiest mon ot G IOCCII bor in college. gas by WGS an 'L By practicing for C1 number of gears, Mrs. Nemeg placed first in Cl Tcli Chi Toumclment. bib N0 KYIOWQ l. A student comes in late, what would uou do? 4. What kind ot music do uou like to listen to? al Not notice al Hip-'hop bl Give them a freebie bl Countru Cl N0 Qne Comes in late Cl WhGteVer'S OD the l'ClCliO 2. What instrument do you plau? 5. What's uour Favorite television show? al Drums al American ldol bl Piano bl The Simpsons cl Accordian cl Star Trek 3. What does uour classroom desk 6, HOW do LJOU Qel to school? look like? Q7 Bike al A mess bl BUS bl Zegt-Fully glean cl Walk across the street cl l carru it in a box H--Id-1-O m -ix 'H f'i 'H six '- D-Wm is 12 WUITILI 11 OUKHOIN sw f lllviimfiix 'iv -1-MO 1 'ix CI QOH-fiiwfp -'ix fl smuw J ici Li Dlvwix S-'ix ft lvl: 'ws Ju -i sl-wwfii u 'iw ft -UL f-- 1 Is 'D Xl '2l'1--1 f J-iw 'fu fi-Ii sw 'D mi Wllolt -'ci D fs Dffu-1iQ'1i'1.xJiv H Q -wsu-is-'ix 1:96 peopLe 4 nu i - l 7. When announcements Come On, you... IQ. You love giving students detention for... Cl, Switch the lDlGl'COIT'l Off Q, Dregg Cgde bl Tell your students to be quiet bl Egtinq in the hgllg CJ Chill For FWS FVIUWUTGS CJ Not retuminq CI librctru book 8. Whot's uour Fovorite tupe of Clnimol? of Birds of 'Chikee Chikowu bl Pigs bl Hey, Buddul' el Chihuohuos el l'lI be here oil week. 9, Do uou remember to take ottendonee in 12. I-low much of the Almo Meter eloss? do uou know? of l Forget C0 Both verses bl l mode o sign to remind me bl 'JUST follow GIOFIQ CJ I olwogs remember C, AIWIO WIWGHG? bunfu IW 3 Lllxptug sly O lllllflfj 'SLN J ,totllu I SW Q neg HW 3 oluopbd JW 'J Jaxpud 'JIM 'q 0l1D'-11-ISM Ilml q ODA JLNI il Lptofj IIN 'q eitolv :Vg 'q sul11Dn SJIAI q ebeirlyi ,ily 'D 'Q f'19.ljjGf Y-txt D Q -R? I Chl U V sxplu IU 'D Q laluofj In D 'Z .auunq :Vu D I l ll. Your fovorite expression to use in closs is... 12,7 ITIS I F F23 li'-Eh expenence Activity period reserves the time for all clubs and organizations to discuss and implement any material that needs attention From creating petitions for ending social injustice to Staying late for the creation ofthe Yearbook From rolling that perfect strike to choreographing the exact dance moves to the next big performance From broadcasting daily announcements for the sake ofthe student body to directing street traffic as students walk to mass A natural high of euphoric satisfaction is generated as a result of a j ob well done-- how fellowship doth inspire a gratification towards the entire school community! The time and the devotion involved with being on a co-curricular activity clearly speaks to the effort given by people united with a common interest, and as aresult, an entire school community learns and grows. What started as closeknit interest groups burgeoned into truly unforgettable experiences felt by all. The variety of clubs may represent the diversity of interests found, but the fellowships created are images of unity and fel-low -ship 4fe-19-'shipb n.: community of interest, activity, feeling, or .Fc ' If Y ! I l . l . l . . . - . A togetherness at this school. Q ORQd'Y11Zdt21O'Y1S ZSIVISIOTI Block Club member, Senior Krishna Olney, dedicates her Friday aftemoon to putting the finishing touches on the Food Drive. Putting the boxes into the vans was a sinch after the long process of sorting the donated food. Block Club: Row li L. Edora, Nl. Szeto. Row 2: C. Yamat, T. Rosen, A. Cheng, E. McHugh, C. Moya, E. Sterling, l.. Canedo. Row 3: J. Nlangundayao, Nl. Lui, C. Santa Maria, B. Aguas, V. Martinez, Nl. Larsen, E. Jimenez, N. Wemer, K. Olney. Row 4: B. Williams, Ms. Bell, J. Wong, N. Ferris, P. Jeung, J. Pruitt, F. Hill, R. Nogare, The members of the Block Club were devoted to serving Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, usually by preventing crazy students from running across red lights and helping those visiting our school. Their familiar white sweaters dotted the street corners and pews at every mass, and their directions at the student body's formal school events prevented confusion, disruption, and chaos. Becoming a member of the Block Club required participating in either a Varsity sport or Four theatre productions. The Block 5 Club was not just for any student, but for active students in S. Q the SHCP community. Senior Christian Santa Maria S said, 'The Block Club was an opportunity to give H back to the school community. SQ Q. Their enthusiasm in helping during X X Q. activities was proof of their dedication Ss SS to SHCP. Ar every event, they rose S X to all expectations, serving Sacred S X S Heart Cathedral Prep to the very end. .rl'ii l q :ff ili 'ff iq 1,-15... ...i1fQ..55.zf gg,e.fqf::ifff21.f,..1' if If ffwszlrmzrisffifsff- Q T? s-'r 1 Block Club member, Junior Jessica Nlagundayao pc before she allows the next pew to receive commi A few rows ahead, Junior Jessica Zamora patiently for her tum. E Q 3039 S R 3 S available lVlonday Q read the various S S S throughout the De Paul S campuses. This was the product XS X J Federation, also S Q ice room in the library S of academic advice and help For students . r,,, Q s ,-s.,....,.,, Y CSF students were required to submit applications every X Q with a rninimum GPA of 3.59, proving their devotion to their ' imwV Many ofgthese students used their academic achievements to tutor their peers. Being a part of CSF has given me the chance to help others. Seeing their accomplisments makes me proud to know l helped them acheieve their goals, said Senior Raphael Sarmiento. Members of the California Scholarship Federation left every session with a smile on their face, proud of the academic help they provided. These remarkable individuals helped other students excel in their studies and finish their homework without a sweat. By assisting others and maintaining their impressive GPAs, they have boldly gone where no student has gone before. Califomia Scholarship Federation Core Team: Row lt J. Lien, P. Lee, R. Dilag. Row 2: C. Wong, C. l.ee. CSF member Senior Cherie Moya assists fellow Senior Rachel Alvarez with her Spanish composition. Cherie points out the areas where Rachel needs improvement in her essay. mock cLub anb csc Rally Boardz Row l: Mr. Musallam, N. Gi, J. Molina, J. Kaye, W. Keightley. Row 2: T. Moriarty, A. Richman. Row 3: M. Sorhondo, K. Casey, V. Saccheri, S. Benisano, B. Mosley Cardona. Rally Board moderator, Mr. Musallam, in' sh'ucts the club on what the set up will be for the basketball Bruce Mahoney rally. Mem' bers listen closely to make it success. Senior Rally Board members Jen Molina and Jenny Kaye emcee for the Bruce Mahoney basketball rally. They wait for clarification from the big boss, Mr. M. Ar every rally, each class played a game to rack up spirit points to claim the Spirit Trophy at the end of the year. Some of the games involved life'-size game pieces, tricycles, and basketballs. The people who came up with the ideas for these activities were the Rally Board. N Throughout the year, members convened to discuss what would go on at the Bruce S M Mahoney rallies or recognition assemblies. Thanks to the Hrally boarders, school X XX S X assemblies were more than just speeches given by the faculty. lnstead, the i X assemblies starred bothteachersandstudents. Besides acting like gameshow X i wx hosts, rally board members also applied their entertainment skills to S making movies and skits. Ir was apparent that the student body x X enjoyed the captivating parodies and goofy skits when the X ll S SX Pavillion roared with laughter and applause. They are I X Q great. lliese guys really collaborate well with each other xx and other clubs to put on a good show, said Mr. ,F Musallam, the Rally Board moderator. X onqaniznizations S X S 'X -R-I-R-1 N S SX d Q K an fig X S Big Green , xx 4' f N new and I that cheered to theatre. of home This Nikki lez, l to them. arflzsaid lm all ye kids who work well their lnsh Green wiconlinue Big Green: Row l: M, Valenti, D. McCarthy, M. Koike, J, McCarthy, S. O'Brien, K. Rowland, B. McCarthy, S. Folan, M. Goldberg, P. Ferretti, N, Gonzalez, J, Aicardi, Ms. Fry. Row 2: M. l-licks, S. Wallace, J. Gresh, V, Saccheri, D. Lint, Row 3: G. Murphy, G. Sabella, Row 4: M. Kelly, A, lhrailkill, N. Linebarger. Junior Matthew Valenti supports the womens basketball team by cheering at their game versus Archbishop Mitty. Fellow Big Green members, Seniors Daniel Lint, Jimmy McCarthy, and James Aicardi, occupy the cheering sec- tion in the stands. B10 GT-zeen .anb 12aLLy Boarzb W 7 QM Z Z I Z Q 7 VM QQ Z 4 7 ZW 2 Think of all the carefully planned speeches it took to persuade any adolecent audience to listen. The speakers' words needed to be spoken loudly and clearly in front of a large audience who all patiently listened, wondering if the speakers would mess up. ln order to entertain the audience, the spokespeople had to learn to think fast and present their speech in a clever manner. Qnce the mic was tumed on, the orators had no choice but to step up. There was no time to think. tr was all about that one moment, those small Fifteen seconds ot their lives when everyone was listening to them. This was the job of the weekly student announcers, the Broadcast Club, Broadcast Club: Row li S. Cobillas, S. Lee, C. Estella, R, Villet. Row 2: D. Kim, A. Hoyer, C. Zaglin, B. Frias, M. Bagang, T. Wnglv, Mr. Jordan, J. Clarke Junior Donna Kim reads a live announcement for the Broadcast Club. She clearly projects her voice for the entire student body, so that clubs like Lclsallian Vincentian Youth will have no doubt as to when their next meeting is. onqanizations The Broadcast Club members review the daylf announcements just before the second block of the day. They rehearse their lines and get ready to gc on the air. if -'Y,1:,F sf .usa-I Juniors Kristen Yee and Tammu Chang update and modify the school website. Using Dreamweaver as their primaru software has made them experts on web design. Net Woddi Row l: T. Chan, C. Cheung, T. Lee, Nl. Sawatdee, D, Orral, H. Zhu, Mrs. Scudder. Row 2: T. Chang, lVl. Rodriguez, W. Ramos, T. Kwong. While the Broadcast Club read the an- nouncements, Networld supplied another means of communication. The members of Networld were the students in charge of providing the student body with the latest information on school events and club meetings on the website. With skill, creativity, and Dreamweaver, they the announcements then transferred them the web. hardwork has added high-tech to create a school website of f Vfithout these the s websitgf wouldn't be as it is with its great graphics and also projected written plasma screens in e lunclitime. Their artistic unique designs to grab the ith their innovative new Bnoabcast CLUB dnb Y1GUWO1Ql.b 7 Networld have brought 4 2 f Z? 7 W 7 X fa 4 f 2 Q 4 0 W! Z efg Z Z During Community Days, Sophomore Jaime Navarro packages cans of food at the San Francisco Food Bank. The members of LVY packaged over nine hundred boxes of food that day. The members of l. a s a l l i a n Vincenhan Youth put together pea' nut butter and jelly sandwiches to pass out on Sunday. The Van Cut' reach program fed over LZQQ people this school year alone. The members of Lasallian Vincentian Youth recite the Alma Mater with their fellow class' mates at the fall recognition rally. As individu' QR A als recognized for their service, they stand in the center of the crowd. Lasallian Vincentian Youth Core Team: Mr. Darmody, K. Kyne, V. Wertz, J. Ross, S. Chan, T. Berrios, J. Shih, S. Johnson, G. Torres, D. Juarez. 146 , onqamzations of the tree as 4. Q -1. 2 E.. Q 1 ... 1 ,fm E E 2 A ' E up across under was set u as well as ,,.... ,,,, :P When it always been all done by down to l needs their friends help the less an SVS Oln OSS In need Lasalllan Youth. Youth has provide brighter days .lsl l. iving by three pillars community, the members of this organization have provided others before providing for their own. lnstead of hanging out with ' homework, they stayed at school and Found ways to With every box of hygienic supplies they delivered to the sandwich they made For the hungry, these students always boxes helped me realize just how lucky l am 'f said, Senior Albert Cheng. Youth has also led the school community assembly. The members encouraged Fellow theirrown spirituality. These individuals have provided it and sented others who were in need of their assistance. faiwflilfaey provided and- love to everyone they served. Lasallian Vincentian Youth: Row li J Nlapote, lVlr. Darmody, C. Masoud, C. Wong, V. Summin, S. Benisano, K. Chan, J. Paular. Row 2: D. Wong, M. Ramos, Nl. Callahan, C. Leond, T. Benios, K. Kyne, G. Torres, T. Lilittham, M. Lee, S. Chan. Row 3: T. Lee, C. Ching, Nl. Yu, J. Ross, D. Juarez, K. Wong, P. Portillo, Y. Navarro. Row 4: lVl. Murakami, J. Baldzoza, J. Dinh, A. Wong, T, Owyang, F, Cruz , C. Tom, J. Shih. Row 51 C. Yun, J. Baldoza, J. Navarro, K. Mah, B. Cchoa, A. Amrull, C, Pulido, G. Bosque. l..dSdl..l..IdTl VIYICGTICIAH QIOUUH 147 Mr. Freed, more widely known as Coach Freed, sits in on an Athletic Advisorq Board meeting. Meanwhile, Senior Jacob Wertz gives his opinion on the athletic departments policies and his concems with the upcoming Cross Country season. Athletic Advisory Board: Row l: J. Wedz, K. l-lipp, R. Arguelo, Nl. Hicks, S. McGuire, N. Ngo. Row 2: Nl. Obuhoff, N. Law, R. Cadelinia, N. Gonzalez, D. Spillane, Nl. Plagman, A. OHssen, C. Frias, J. Wong, C. Chan, P. Jeung, K. Faulkner. :gy athletic lll A their sport bg or newer uniforms. The Athletic X of these things so that XX abilitg. Junior Nicole Law stated, 'lt X for students to be heard N This club strived to N x Q S teammates bg X discussing equity and K ln order for the team tO, X I S best provisions, the X Q S athletes needed S Athletic Advisors to A speak out. S Q t sl i S 'or Brittany Yung helps assure a sufficient R S ount of supplies are stocked for first'aid kits cabinets around the school. She evenly 'butes bandages to the packages. S Even though Campus Ministry and S X student volunteer projects comprised many of the service opportunities on campus, the S Sports Medicine Club also provided a crucial S x service. Through this organization, students were given an opportunity to directly serve their Fellow student athletes K by tending to the injuries they attained during games. S becoming a fully'equipped, student, athletic trainer. Besides the weekly meetings, weekend classes on CPR and First aid were mandatory, as was attendance to at least two games each sports season. Students were trained by Mr. Oscar Melero. Sophomore Kimberley Tan said, Sports Med was great. lt helped me understand the caution and care required in sports. They leamed how to handle any injury during game time. Now, players with sprained ankles or jammed Fingers will . , not need to worry because Sports Med will always be there. Sports Medicine Club: M. Tom, L. l..ouie, Mr. Melero, M. Ngou, l.. Louie. Mr. Melero wraps Senior Shawn McGuire's ankle after she hurt it during basketball practice. Senior Mitchell Tom observes the procedure so that he will be able to attend to the next ankle injury. sponts meb 5' dtl'!l..9t1C dbV1SOlQy Members practiced handling different situations before W 0 if My X f ! .. ,,,...,. ,,,L.,,, . . ,,,.. QW V i m'? it ' ll 9 fgff - i f 7 . ' Z Bienvenidos to the vibrantlg colorful K zfr :.. ,,g2F vz,'- I - ftffil I Z club brought an air of the w a into our lrish X 41 home. Manu of the activities like the quarterly clulcen bake sales, p of the hispanic culture. Members of the club opportunity to go to Univision, on cdale television. lt was an were in the headquarters of in our own city, said Senior of 'he memebefs' ffwnie . loteria, which is simtlcr to Qomei H199 eXPl0fCd 'he culture than burritos md Ricky i i l l Vhi' l i E Q , 2 3 F i Spanish Club: Row lx J. Affolter, W. Ramos, N. Palacios. Row 2: lVl. Gonzalez, H. Silva, XB Y. Palacios, Mr. Wallace. Seniors Nancu Palacios and Tegan Harvey politelu lauqh as Mr. Pardini harasses them and their Spanish sweets. The profits from this bake sale went clirectlu to fund the Tsunami Relief Proqram. . onqanizations l - T' xl' i , French club members Juniors Joshua Ling and Clifford Cheung make crepes for hungry students on Fat Tuesday. The students sacrificed their entire lunch period so that they could eam money for the Change for our Wand Drive. .W 1 Junior Marie Tusch and Freshman Karina Galicia collaborate on the pro' nunciation of the French verbs 'etref Older students are able to give younger ones extra help. French Club: Nl. Thadani, Nl. Tom, A. Meyer, Nl. -lusch, K. Quach, Ms. Bemard. sa .15 ex . ,gf ...k..,.L , VILLV il. - --- f A fi t K: . ,. N ' Q , 6 Bienenvue to the French Club where everyday Feels like a clay in France. Unlike what one might expect, French club was not just about conversations in French or leaming how to conjugate verbs. Ir was about experiencing French culture. The club's moderator Ms Bemard, gave members insight into l:rance's ever popular art and food. Highlights of V Z the year included a trip to the French art exhibit, l-lespe Gallery, and a 7 1 addition, members participated in cultural activities like celebrat' X W visit to Galette, a restaurant that served authentic French cuisine. ln A K K Z 6 0 ing popular French holidays, such as Bastille Day, Victory Day, and Armistice Day. Junior Nlariele Thadani desribecl the A trips and activities, Not only were the trips and 4 ff celebrations informative, but filled with Fun and 5 Z insightful facts about many of l:rance's W J customs. This club opened their eyes to an 9 exotic world Full ot life and romance. gi 5. .... .1f,. Cnench anis spanish ctub J X films and delicacies? A X world of Japan a X Film, Mr. Abe Japanese Club members attenlivelg watch the Japanese Anime film, The Ghost in the Shel They also snack on Japanese nce crackers while watching the movie. Japanese Club: Row l: B. Tom, V. Quan, B. Lee, lVl. Lee, K. Ling, Nl. Salum, R. Leong, D. Vega, D. Wong, N. Jackson, S. Nlattos, B. Chui, lVlr. Abe, M. Lee, Nl. Lee, S. Banda, lVl. Kiwata, S. Gorospe, A. Kwan, A. Lei. Row 2: R. Lee, A. Chang, J. Lee, J. Paular, V. Rechsteiner, J. Chinn, D. Corral, B. l-lom, V. Yu, C. Rechsteiner. For many diverse roonla, activity periods. anticipation of club was not Foreign more about their club m N X anime and its connection XX whether about N 6 we members connect wx Through fx breath of I x Vincent Quan. This ks X just another if rich diversity X has to offer. 'F flavrwfws, . K .s onqamzations iors Tegan Harvey and Christina Ing practice their punches. Tegan cks a punch as she would if this were :al situation. L S Q x SS S S Every Monday afternoon, motivated students gathered in the old cafeteria and practiced their awesome skills in the Martial Arts Club. Besides having leamed how to sufficiently defend them' selves, members also indulged in several workout activities, including cardiovascular exercises, stretching, and push'ups. Although the fitness training could be tedious, it helped the members get pumped up for leaming new martial art moves. Senior Tegan l-larvey said, Martial Arts Club taught me to become a healthier person. The moderator, Mr. Gumina, who is a third degree black belt, was very glad that he started the Martial Arts Club. Thanks to this club, members can leam many skills to keep a healthy mind and a strong body. S S x ss N X s ss S Q Martial Arts Club: Row l: J. Cheng, H. Deng, N. Choy, R. Alejandro, D. Archer, M. Cazares, G. Boonyagam, A. Mar, A. Lee, A. R. Yau, Mr. Gumina. Row 2: R. Leung, M. Tinio, M. Quan, B. Constanino, A. Zachrias, K. Wong, T. Harvey, and C. Wong. Members of the Martial Arts Club prac- tice their kicks to prepare themselves for any situation. The students are taught that the skills they leam are for self defense only and should never be used carelessly. Japanese anb mai2t1aL ants cLuB y,. limerald moderator, Ms, Phelan, critiques the last issue. She informs Lmerald writer, Junior Alexandra Meyer, and Arts and Leisure Editor, Junior Annamaria Qrtenzo, on how to improve the newspaper bu qivinq more specific reasons as to whu the legal drinkinq aqe in America should be lowered to eiqhteen. Senior Editorin-chief Jacob Wertz and Senior Dana Smith work on the layout for the Mother Daughter dance. lheg download pictures of the event borrowed from the Yearbook Club. Emerald Editors: Row lx J. Wertz, Ms. Phelan. Row 2: Nl. Anderson, D. Smith, L. Louie. Row 3: S. Sobolev, J. Lien. Row 4: B. Jose, A, Ortenzo. Senior Nlanaqinq Editor Sebastian Sobolev reviews the latest edition of the Emerald. He smiles with satisfaction after seeing his name in print. onqanizations -- , - V i,-f-1? Z .: 2 ali f .. .fs f-'. -,: - 2 2 2 5- Z ,Q- 4 3 : - :s A: 9 az J- .fg- :' -fg : 2 -J -5' -. -f --' e of playing cards. The divided nation before special section commemorating the winter Emerald was always present to provide ample such important issues as these. As an all points bulletin, the Emerald provided the written voice munity by coming out with quarterly editions. a significant role in this process. Each week these out into the school and scavenge the lntemet about the local protests against Bush's recenttsunami relief efforts, or how the Having conducted the necessary research could then be found putting pen to paper, that appeared in print for teachers, peers, and s production process required an established where the editors, those with more than a year's came into the picture. they often spent countless over articles and making revisions. Their jobs also required them to organize articles and design layouts in a short Aldilournalism wasn't as easy at it seemed. It required you to report news but in an entertaining fashion, something that was 'always so simple, said Senior Editor-in-chief Jacob Wertz. Emerald staff members worked hard throughout the year, issues of the paper with articles covering local, national, and intemalioncd news, sports, movies and music. Editors and journalists collaborated well, creating works in which they all took They agreed that the sight of students immersed in their cmd... made their effsn an the worthwhile. ,..-,.-M Emerald: Row l: Ms. Phelan, A. Balla, A. Banfal, S. Sobolev, J. Wertz, B. Peterson, A. Hoyer, K. Gam, L. Qrea, J. Cheng, T. Lam, C, Wong. Row 2: T. Reiterman, Nl. Anderson, D. Smith, A. Schrader, C. Zaglin, K. Lehane, A. Qrtenzo, C. Tom. Row 3: Nl. Golubjatnikov. DJ Club member, Junior Darrick l.y, demonstrates a scratching technique for Mr. Gomez's Wodd Music class. Scratching was firstdeveloped by Grand Wizard Theodore, a prominent DJ in the Bronx in the l97Qs. Percussion Clubi Row li J. Lara, M. Quan, N. Ynami, C. Blanco, K. Chiu. Row 2: H. Roque, M. Gopez, M. Nelson. Row 31 S. Almuhdad, Mr. Gomez, N. Buitrago. Row 4: C. Vranizan, K. sprinkles. I l Junior Mark Quan stands behind Sophomore Colin Vranizan while he freestyles on the drums. Ar this prac- tice, he created new material that was used in the winter assembly. ln certain cultures, drums are central to congregations and gatherings. This musical comerstone to celebrations has also become part of the schools tradition thanks to the Percussion Club. While only two years old, the club brought life and rhythm into the school community. Junior Chris Blanco said, ul think it is cool being in a band because we do new things For the school. Y x S ln the beginning of every recognition assembly and Bruce Mahoney S Q rally, they pumped up the crowd with beats loud enough for the SI N Q 9 xv- C1 ' h s Th ' ' d d S XX Q ll cats to hear in t e unset. ey generated life in an aroun x x the campus and gladly represented lrish pride. S ' The members of this club, however, did not just play S Q percussion instruments. They also studied the Middle , N Eastern, Asian, Afro'Latin, and West African M Q X origins of each drum. Even though they were S one of the newest clubs, it would be hard to imagine school without them. ki Fw.. s 3 X lT1USiC y X Q s r N s S if XS s 5 imes while Q 5 Q rhe X X S x X S N wereXS S S bythe DJ S s N Q X . the production S 5 N their peers. Along and Qddihg the extra also mixed tunes For various Q ' Gomeisl wlorld Music class. S to mix records to a need to select the N Q events. students with different XQ orrmcred ro rhe DJ Club. This club ,and the ability to organize would D W together in an artistic manner. songs so Junior g music is my ultimate hobby, and DJ school. By incorporating music into mmmy school activities, the DJ club epitomized of music that has been passed down n to pursue this hobby during countless generations. DJ Club: Row l: Ms. Lee, N. Jackson, T. Segarra, D. Ly, J. Bautista, R. Rismal ll. Row 21 J. Estonina, A. Macale, T. Chu, J. Lee. Row 3: M. Nava, C. Prado, L. Cheng, A. Capili. Members of the Percussion Club prac' tice together before the Bruce Mahoney rally. Taking the time to get everything perfect ensures that their performace will be truly outstanding. by ana pencussion cLu15 Juniors Cristina Del Rosario, Ashley Amrull. and Michelle Hayden hit each of their dance steps on point. Showing such passion for the team keeps the crowd roarinq. Senior Step Team Captain, Ciara Baynes, breaks it down at the football Bruce Mahoney. As the only Four year veteran of the Step Team, she knows how to work the crowd with her vibrant enthusiasm. As the qirls pose at the end of their routine, Junior Vito Saccheri imitates Kanye West from the music video, Work Out Plan. Some of their choreogra- phy is influenced by music videos, but they never fail to add their own original flavor to the routine. Step Team: Row l: l.. Recla, C. Del Rosario, M. Hayden, D. Mccray, V. Nechay, S. Cheng, Ms. Kniehl. Row 21 G. Gomez, C. Baynes, C. Martinez, M. Mccriqht, J. lqnacio, S. Zatkin'Moen, R. Valle' Handley. Row 3: A. Skuse, A. Silveslre, G. Samame, R. Nazareno, C. Paulate, E. Chan, A. Amrull. 168 onqanizations p1'lNs 5 ,Q M.. 1... if - 1 ,vt . . . -,,,: fr b:,. ,- , t- 1 2 5. 2 2 ,-, ,2 f' ..- 5- -,. ig' : 3 -,- .... ,ig 5 , 2 2 -a' 2 1- 2 i i 91 E E : 5 E ,.:- f, .5-. E 11. :' : ,.:. ,5- smartly dressed group suddenly rushed onto the and, without breaking character, assembled into began, the Step Team well prepared routine that g 'Em Out with enthusiastic, Through Step Team Team tition a spot on was members mil old cafeteria, eam latesinto , work paid off when they Bruce events ere the Through hops and E, jumps, the Step T to the Mfgigfilgentire school l-lard work was through the perfect of their moves. 'l-lfieir dance routines have changed we order to keep up with the hottest song but one thing always remained the same: the Step Team had plenty of heart and school spirit to share. Freshman Valerie Nechay sci , Step Team was not only about remembering the dances, but it was also about putting your 'Tf1dividuality and everything you had into every step and move. Juniors Sammie Cheng, Shayna Rockett, and lVl'kia lVlcCright practice their new choreography in the yard of the De Paul Campus, Their quick steps are important, but their hand and hip move' ments are what pull the eight count together, step team iiiil1'59 l 2 J 4 W! N 4 N ng J 1 Z J . f QQ P e d a l i n g l f C cyclist ascended the J M sun was glaring down I 2 dampened with sweat, the Q ave all his slren rh Efforts aid ,W 1 9 9 A P J his fellow Bike Club members atop a hill the moving world below. y Hard pedaling lead to great views accomplishments for the members of the Bike Club allowed me to continue physical endurace weekly, said Tegenkamp. Students explored the ups downslgof the city. planning trips from Noe Valley tolef b wheels. They discovered the different components offlhis complex invention, widely known as the bicycle, ranging from the gears to the traction of the 'tirespf '1's This club was one where students could have fun and exercise at the same lime. Since SHCP promoted. a healthy mind and body, the Bike Club offered a h lthy lifestyle and new friendships. f Bike Club: Row l: K. legenkamp, N. Walsh-Devries, S. Wasacz. Row 2: Mr. Kreuger, E. McDonald, B. Chan, N. Walley, T. McDonald. Mr. Kreuger demonstrates to freshmen Timothy McDonald and Nora Walsh- Devries how to fix a flat tire on the bicycle just in case. By teaching them basic maintenance skills, Nlr. Kreuger ensured that students were able to confront any problems that arose. onqanizations homore Amy Walters prepares her position accord' o markers on the lane. Starting position is crucial for g a strike, which will cause them to win the round. Sister Frances concentrates on the pins in order to Finish her turn. While she focuses on her release of the ball, lVlr. Asuncion watched on and hopes for a spare. Bowling Club: Row li J. Nlapote, Mr. Asuncion. Row 2: Sr. Grace, A. Walters, Sr. Frances. All eyes were fastened on the iwelve'pound ball hurdling towards ten solitary pins. There was a loud crash, and suddenly pins were sprawled on the floor. Soon celebration and high-fives broke out. lVlany anxious moments like this were experienced each and every Tuesday at Presidio Lanes with The Sl-lCP Bowling Club. For many members, bowling was a great way to meet new people and have fun at the same time. Students had the opportunity to form teams and participate in tournaments where trophies were handed out. Sophomore Amy Walters said, Because there aren't as many people in Bowling Club this year, we have a greater ff chance to win an award at the end of the semester. gf 6 Whether the final score was 39 or 399, the K, K Bowling Club was an exciting adventure for all Z 4 of its members. With pins flying everywhere, f and smiles on everyones faces, bowling f was always a striking success. 7 if Q f Qi uowunq cLub ana mke cLu1a 0 f I f Z Q Q, Q W 7 0 0 fl Z S X A performance ended, with an attentive audience giving a sweeping Z round of applause. The director gave her f , 7 K asign of approval. Whatsmissing, however, was gm makeup, a formal stage, lighting, sound, and ticket ya sales. Such presentations occured every week at the plan ociely meetings. Q lntemational Thes ' S ' ' ff The lntemational Thespian Society is open to all high 1 JK school students interested in the theatre arts. Perks included issues of f K Dramalics magazine, weekly discussions with professionals, and trips around the city to watch different plays, Junior George Santon said, The perks of ITS made attending a blastlu ITS has been in existence as long as SHCP has been putting on plays, and it shows no sign of fading. With a strong membership and enthusiastic participation the lntemaiional Thespian Society will be shining for a long time to come. 'V lnternational Thespian Society: Row l: lVl. Jisrawi, D. Verissimo. Row 2: B. fazio, lVlrs. lorres-Kelly, A. Roque, V. Quan. Row 3: E. Sims, G. Santori, G. Arieta, Nl. Shapiro. Sophomore Joseph Shapiro patiently waits for Senior Kathy Wong to put on the right amount of make-up. Yl he make-up helps Joseph look more like his character. ffrlieff-E'7iirEi3'F: . C 'rd , i 'Nr -.4-1, K W...4f si Q freshman Mackenzie Drosd carefully glosses the glass in an upward motion. Meanwhile, fellow Freshman Evalynn Qlivio thoroughly paints the wood. onqan1zat1ons History Club members take note of important dates Mr. Krueger recites. They also review comic strips from nineteenth century America. History Club: Row l: Mr. Krueger. Row 2: J. Hargrove, K, Naito, J. Wright, C. Wong, K. lVlah, M. Gee. Row 3: A. White, lVl, Robertson, J. Crabtree, J. Novak, S. Welsh, A, Michael, E. Crabtree, S. Dennision, A. Leung. now stolxtesiiz SHCP's past and M M X ! f V f Z Z X ICS dnb 'YNSCOTZN cLuB schools divided by genders and rl and Cathedral High School a new generation of students as Sacred Heart Cathedral Individuals interested in the history students are known as the members our great city and diverse also got to share their personal came to be were the Q Cathy 'Wong said, Z 7 way to leam about Q Q was a mystery I and likerfime travelers, way back into time. f 2 2 Ze! sf 9i65 Amneshg members write letters to stop human rights violations in the United States. They enjoy other members' homemade snacks, as each letter writing party also serves as a mini pot luck. mmmmmmmmh, wwQml,m,,m..,, Junior Jason Lee writes a letter to the Chairman of China for the release of Rebiya Kadeer. She has been imprisoned without trial for six years. M ..,. nh, - tiss . Freshman Claire German writes a letter to Califomia Senator Diane Feinstein. ln the W letter, she asks Senator Feinstein to support the End Racial Profiling Act of 2904. Amnesty moderator, Ms. Harrison, goes over what Amnesty will be covering for the next month at a Leadership Team meeting. The Core Leaders, Seniors Jason Fumg, Lindsay lsles, and Mane Obuhoff, must focus on organizing the ever entertaining Jamnesty. 'E1Ql7jf5ji?.23I2V plyp OTZGAYIIZAUIOTIS 'ff2??:i'2.!:YS2f2 i?51T!3f5Hff'fi1' A Mi ,V N - .. ,Q Gia aim ,X ' v Amnesty lntemational was a worldwide human rights movement that has played an important role in society for more than forty years. The members of Amnesty lntemational all worked diligently to inform the community of social injustices in our world. Amnesty was a great way for us to spread peace through understanding. Together, we can make a difference, stated Senior member Jason Fung. Every semester, Amnesty lntemational chose two or three human rights cases on which to focus. For example, during the first semester, Amnesty me rsgcontinued their work on freeing prisoner of conscience Rebiya for the first time in the history of this club Amnesty held monthly They also wrote letters to foreign leaders asking for immediate ..,,.. ' ' wfitifig parties that involved writing letters of hope to prisoners of a :L the release of those risoners. ln the winter, a number of Amnes lnternciilwwal represefgitativfes went into social studies and religion classes to teach alfout the Profiling Act of 2894 lERPAt. Ar the MLK Prayer Lindsay lsles spoke on behalf of Amnesty lntemational about they were handling. '- Service, also joined forces with other schools. These to be beneficial in raising interest and awareness among Amnesty lntemational from SHCP and at a basketball game between the two they petitions and sold Amnesty t-shirts to population of people. the most recognized club in the school, but its school. andthe world was what made lmpagt it such an part Amesty members were simply of ordinary doing things. J l Amnesty lntemational: Row l: C. Kreps, E. Q Yeh, A. Borifacio, D. Lemus, J. Lau. Z. Menaged, l Nls. Harrison Row 2: B. Rivero, C. Del Rosario, J. Rojo, A fajardo, S. Berisano, T. Harvey, L. Isles. Row 3: J. Lee, A Lam, J. lgnacio. as A be .amnesty Intennational. f i, -...sf Seniors John' Michael Reyes and Nina Martinez, along with Junior Ryan Dilaq share their ideas with the other Student Body Officers. They discuss their ideas on the All- Saints Day mass. Spirit Commissioner Abby Arcillia and Secretary Christine Yamat teach the student body the hustle. They have dressed up in proper attire for disco day. av ff? I it ' ' J' Senior Sun Nguyen and Student Body Offic' ers Brea Aquas, John'Michael Reyes, and Nina Martinez cheer on the varsity football team at the Bruce Mahoney. SBO members show spirit in and out of school by helping throw rallies and cominq to athletic events. Seniors Abby Arcillia, Brea Aquas, John' Michael Reyes, and Junior Richard Yau snack while compannq notes and ideas. Their private refrigerator is one of their most precious possessions. OIQQATIIZAUOYIS Q K' 1' L.. - . 'di After a full day of classes and laddened with homework, when most left campus to go home, some students stayed. Ar 5:3Q P.lVl. on the first Monday of every month, students put the creation of before the creation of their science projects. touches on masses before they finished their These remarkable students, who put the whole themselves, were the members of SBC. with great presense and strong lead' ership, ggfhered the ideas and thoughts of the school into action. Collaboration with the administration not only them simple leadership skills, but also taught them how to work a team. Communication among the members allowed them to create and discuss special events such as the Bruce Mahoney rally, spirit days, and the Walkathon. The responsibilities of SBO differed from Class Council because SBC representedmwishes of the student body as a whole, rather than just as an individual class. g VA As the spokespeople for all students, they handled the many complaints about lunch periods and dress codes. These responsi- bilities were often very difficult and overlooked by many. Even with such difficulty, Ighe members viewed their duties in only the greatest light. Student Body President, Senior Nina Martinez agreed, My experience has been really awesome. SBC has taken a big part the person l am today. lt has made me realize my true a leader and so much more. With guidance from the their fellow students, they truly ofthe pack. Student Body Officers: Row li lVlrs. Kayser, J. Reyes, R. Dilag, R. Yau. Row 21 B. Aguas, A. Arcilla, N. lVlarIinez, B. Mosley' Cardona, C. Yamat. A? stubent boby oxfiricens 7?- 4 2,42 , E 2 v,.... - :- 2 4-:W -. 3. a i :'- V il., 52 i- E 5 5 Q. ' -1' -1' -.. 2 z 1--4-2 :Z 2 - i Who would stay after school Every month, members of the c and Future events of the school spoke only for their class equivalent to SBC. opinions with each l'lVlembers pride said had a fellow school events. Prom took reflected greatlyon the have beeh stressful For body was money Senior Class Council: Row l: Mr. Cowen. J. Kaye, Nl. Scannell, J. Lau. Row 2: C. Palada, J. Molina, R. Alvarez, V. Martinez. ORQd1'1'lZdt1OnS class or It may student -55 Seniors Jennifer Molina and Claire Ann Palacla make posters for The Halloween dance, Niqhirnare on Ellis Slreel. They collaborate on a new, fresh slogan io persuade oihers io come lo The dance. Freshmen Class Council: Row l: N. Chan, A. While, A. Lee, Ms. Eclilund. Row 21 N. Marlinez, S. Alberto, J. Wnqhi. , Sophomore Class Council: Row lx E. FQ While, N. Gi, W. Keiqhlley, D. Lam. Row . 2: Ms. Duenas, J. Wong, A. Roque, E. Chan, S. Chan. Junior Class Council: Row li Ms. Cowen, A. Richman, V. Sacchen, E. l-lynson, M. Kelly. Row 2: K. Casey, M. Jung, S. Benisano, J. Manqundayao, S. Souza, l.. Cy. cL.ass cou.nc1L Jubilee Choir members sing ltalian songs at the Multicultural Potluck. This event gave them a chance to prepare for the Hentage Music Festival Choral Competition in ltalg over the summer. Concert Choir Row li Nl. Bagang, Z. Fong, A. Lei, C. Ching, Y. Navarro, J. Reyes, R. Tayag, A. Bonifacio, N. Chan, R. Ramirez, J. Estonina, G. Perrenocl, J. Ueng, C. Lee A. Salazar, D. Kim, C. Santa Maria, J. Lai, B. Flores, R. Young. Row 2: D. Juarez, B. Freed K. Kiwata, E. Barrios, N. Builrago, S. De Lara, A. Fong, O. Estrada, P. Jong, A. Chang. R Yau, Nl. Hinajon, S. Cruz, L. Tom, S. Souza, D. Kwok. Row 3: S. Velasco, T. Nleja, L Dughman, S. Bonifacio, B. Bonifacio, T. Owyang, J. Dinh, N. Lee, D. lroronda, R. Dilag C. Blanco, Nl. Ma, E. Chow, R. Bagnulo, S. Chan, G. Vuong, Nl. Sawatdee, A. Crosson, A. Austria, A. Buitrago. Row 4: R. Aguirre, L. Dimapasoc, J. Balcloza, M. Santa Ana J. Santos, B. Aguas, E. Gallardo, E. Choroski, C. Busto, C. Baunes, C. Zapanta, R. Feliciano, l. Pedraja, C. Nlontano, S. Pierucci, E. Nuraligeva. Row 5: Mr. Philadelphia, Mr. Aloise Mr. Bohm, S. Garramone. -M 1 swam., . :ill Jubilee Choir: Row li A. Chang, P. Jong, A. Salazar, J. Lau, A. Bonitacio, R. Tagag, D Kim, J. Lai. Row 2: R. Bagnulo, Nl. Voss, J. Santos, M. Bagang, M. Ma, R. Foronda, J. Dinh A. Aushia, S. Souza. Row 3: Mr. Aloise, D. Juarez, B. Bonifacio, R. Aguirre, L. Dimapasoc C. Busto, A. Fox, E. Gallardo, N. Lee, Mr. Gomez. r r:::vr:zp:s:s: ORQAHIZAUIOHS i v i 5Ui i r i iiii ry A stream of powerful voices radiated in perfect harmony throughout the hall of St. Cathedral. Accompanied by a piano these voices sang pitch and tone that seemed to dance into the ears of all who was always able to provide great music for many school House and All Saints Day mass. campus events, Chorus was given plenty of opportunities is vocal power. ln addition to its annual Winter and Chorus went onion overseas trip to Italy to compete amongst the Heritage Festival Choral Competition. Senior Rey theibest. You get to experience new music, travel, take part in meet new people. Une of thefgreatesfcpportunities for Chorus to display their vocal talent ,came when they were to sing at USF forthe President of the Philippines, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, As the musical prelude of the ceremony, they sang three iexerpts from their Christmas conert while the audience settled into their seats. 'After finishing, they were asked to give an encore of the song, Total Praise? proving that Chorus was so much more than just a simple Visual and Perforffliance Arts club. Jubilee was a special subsection of Chorus that performed for more ve ii Y ihtimate eventiifi Cnty dedicated to masses and other private school events, iliubilee met for extended practices, paving the way for a tight knit group of Mudents. ln all my four years of high school, Jubilee has been a source of comfort,ijoy love within our community, said Senior Megan Voss. Jwslubilee rnembers put extensive effort into perfecting their songs, and their'perF5't'narices always showed it. While a part of Chorus, Jubilee was a distinct group that still provided great music. The Chorus was not the same without the voices of Jubilee. Senior Jubilee members, Jill Santos and Rachel Aguirre hum backup for Senior Lauren Dimapasoc. They practice the church classic, Now, for the Ash Wednes- day prayer service. Ar the winter concert, Chorus members added hand movements to a modem rendition of Mary, Mary. their combina- tion of passionate voices and enthusiastic choreography hooked the crowd. 5 ,,,, 1171 COTICGRU dnb 111,611.66 CHOIRS ,,-x-f- 9 -... : - 4 -':.-...- : 5 .-: uAfter that caption is fixed, it's done! This used phrase said during the production of The Everyday after school, students headed downwto the fi finest pictures, to create well written t descriptive captions. Sitting stayed everyday after school Staying late on many nights, resources to meet their.deadlit2tes.l cameras to take pictures, and? copy which allowed the Y history. With oveFll5,9QQ relevance were three Important Yearbook member looked. a vivid yet short caption was and copy, interv to be and descriptive talent ut worked together to achieve one nbook possible, said Senior ff t these three things, the staff used Pagemakef lll consh'uct each page. Thenyeach spread was corrected, which was the most time consuming step in the process. All of these talents synergized together, allowing each member to contribute part of their own personality. Dedication, motivation, and perseverance soared high in the editors and their staff, although their efforts were often overlooked by other students. After all the time put into the Yearbook, this year's book was the greatest book ever published at this school. ' X!!! e , fx RR, de VF! I I .fs 13- - V? m Shamrock Editors: Row l: Mr. l-lermano P. Lee, L. Louie, S. Sun, C. Wong, C. Lee, Mr. Yee. Row 2: K, Chan, A. Siu, L. Kung, H. Yamaura, L. Chan, L. Aung. Row 3: M. Santa Ana, C. Cazar, C. Estella. khan-.Y . ..... .. Q. ...mur- Academics Lditor, Senior Lisa Chan, and lndex Lditor, Senior Kim Chan, teach Senior Stephanie Bonifacio how to create templates. A hard copu template allows for a realistic visual of how the page will look. Qrganizations Editor, Senior Collette Cazar, helps Senior Matthew Lim manu- allu crop a picture using a cropper. Skilled cropping can v make an average I i 4 3 . picture look great. -gi If 1 lhe uearbook editors attend a Yearbook Design Workshop to brainstorm ideas for the 2QQ4'2QQ5 cover. At the workshop, professional artists suggest adding different grains and blended pictures to give a fresh look to the new cover. Shamrock Staff: Row l: C. Huie, S. Bonifacio, J. De La Torre, Nl. Lim, Q. Estrada, l. Capati, H. Capati, A. Perez, C. Navarro, R. lernandez. Row 2: Nl. Acosta, J. Nlalunau, B. l-long, C. Chan, J. Lee, A. Crtenzo, A. Banfal, .gul- ici? the sham?-lock E-P k - i I i...i.. 1- gt KIN Fun lm.. i 4 i 1 4 1 Team-work 4t Em'wf1rk'P n. :Cooperative effort by the members ofa group or team to achreve a common goal Everyday after school members ofthe sports teams change 1nto the1r un1for1ns and attend practlce fo1 a long two to four hours From drlbblmg the ball down court and scormg a lay up to runmng from Sacrec Heart to Ocean Beach and back From bumpmg the ball tothe setter to klckmg the ball mto the uppel rrght corner ofthe net From throwmg the runner out at first to acmg a perfect serve From p1nn1ng ar opponent to the mat to hlttlflg a golf ball on the green A single player s accompllshments are ll'lS1gIllflC3.I1 when compared to the greater team effort and for thls each practlce relnforces the repetltlon of exercxse rn hopes of team success ln games Not only are athletlc talents enrlched but also new commumtles o frrendshrp are formed and strengthened Teamwork lnvolves enthuslastlc encouragement actlvc pamclpatlon or a deep concern for each other It provldes the motlvatlon and msplratlon for each playel to perform at therr best whether lt IS a game or practlce The members of each sports team strlve together towards one common goal an Irlsh v1ctory V' ,,. Q ' sly sponts il. 4. -in 5 Ajiyff Ji b1V1S107l Meifs Varsillj Iooiball Row I. G. Cloulalci, B Ilueq, fX.PorIlIIO. XX' Iclicul, I Turncllll, C, I-Iill-Sixullm. C Sanlcl Malin, J, Xyefislm-111, NI Xvlllicllns, J. Le. Row P' S Iuqlor, E. Nlcliqln-rz. G. Sclnlon, I, Pulcilng. ID Rqrln, A, Clherxq, I I clxlon, L l'IJunqen. I C .clsIiIIo. D Lili Row 3. N1 NIIIIS. N Bon 1-il. Coaplm Shver. Qouc I1 Ncvaicl, f mach I vc, C ,ouch Buqlei, C ouch NIO: 1-III. S SllIivun,I Puredes, Row 4. I I 1-BI-:1nc:.P Madden, I. C TY1-ill. I Dic:slc1I.I 'Xnfonmi B flroshonq, XX, C .odg, XXIC .cllleif Row fb I3 Vvlilliuin'-., A. Zelclqcl, CD Jens:-ix, N Bruqncnu, F. Val:-lu, N Chfqu-il, P Cuuss Row 11: S. Krrnlurclij. A XVifIxIund, VI. Slcrlo. R, Delqcnlo. I, Ioqclrlq, CL Spicis, I Bgrno, VI. Rocbuclx ffflrsvf Team Captain I-Iardwork and dedication takes you where you want io be. Frank Anionini -2985- SH 5,4 Junior Joshua Castillo attempts to dodge the S-l's defense. l-le protects the ball with both hands, an instinct he leamed from repeated practice. The Varsity Football team brings the Sl offense down. It was a key third' quarter play, causing SI to lose ten yards. 'I' i 0uEhu ..As many SHCP students entered the home of the Washington Eagles For the first game of the Mens Varsity Football season, they were Full of anticipation. Junior Scott Taylor and Senior Matt Szeto made critical touchdowns to help the team surpass the Eagles in points. Washington never let their guard down though and made the Fighting lrish work even harder for a victory. The final score of the game was 26 ' I3 lrish, making it a memorable opening to the season. During the successive games, many juniors proved themselves worthy of their spots on the Varsity team. Juniors Dan Ryan pounced on the I after it bounced off of a Bishop O' Dowd Dragons helmet. ln the same game, Junior quarterback Aaron Wicklund sed For a 25 yard touchdown to Junior Christian Hill Smith. Junior Wicklund said, When we work together as a m we accomplish many goals. Teamwork is the essential Factor For our team to be victorious. These accomplishments uld have never been possible without the help and guidance from experienced senior leaders. Team captains like Senior hk Antonin: helped players develop an intuitive sense of the game and sparked unity and Friendship between the juniors l seniors As a team Full of heart and optimism, these athletes remain unforgettable. Senior Matthew Szeto passes the Football to his Fellow teammates for an lrish touchdown. mews vansity i'!OOtBaLL W its Wy MGHIS Freshmen l:OOll3GllZ ROW li S. Donohoe, l. Lee, J. Cameron, C. Geno, S. Cameron S. Mcl-luqh, M. Franceschi, P. Murphy Row 2: R. Tsang. C. Cuznar, lVl. Loftus, Jones, D. Barrett, F. Ryan, T, lVlcDonald Row 3: Nl. Ryan, S. Hayes, J. De Losada, G. Salum, S. Casciato, P. Swenson, T. Balderramos, P. Baca Row 4: A. Lopez' Vass, Coach Freed, Coach Grabowski, Coach Lee, Coach Shanahan, Coach Dunne, C. Perry Row 5: R. Tolentino, D. Smith, A. Moore, J. Williams, E. DiLuzio, R. Reyes, B. Cook, S. Neary Row 1:-1 A. Roan, O'Conner, N. Brugnara, S. Lee, D. Tupper, D. Mills, P. Coh, A. ldiart. ...W f..... Q.,.-.ff:w:.f:.fg.1- Q-wzasewf-. .w,,..f. v1Qwif,.- -' ..'- A .... - Rookie of the Year l really enjoyed playing on the tearn. l will never forget my Freshaman season: it was great! Antoine Roan -2998- E lVlet'l'S l:OOlbClllI Row li B. Costello, Nl. Bames, P. Sweeney, A, Russo, C Gummere, D. Johnson, P. Kealy, C. Saunders, Row 2: Nl. l:erTel, A. -littiger, -l, Davis il. Lee, T. Ysturiz Dougerty, C. Collier, Nl. l-leath, Row 3: S. Hallisy, J. lnfusino, C lsleidohm, J. Lam, A, Yu, S. Shaffner, il. l-lipp, Nl. Bradshaw, Row 4: S. Schiftems, R Carlson, Coach Kelly, Coach Reidenback, Coach Cobos, Coach Q'Keeffe, A Shimo, J. Brophy, H. Nlarroqin, Row 5: W, Gray, l. Reiterman, S. Cody, J. Solis, Nl Nlacaraeg, D. Benedetti, -l. Power, S. Cassinelli, N. Ng. JV Mens F iteam of Sl-lCP's best teams this fall. or the Unclefe d Former Freshmggjgom to play their first game as the JuniorllV 1 High School was a toygh beat. Yet, as the clock ticked down in the proved to be victoriouironce again. unbreakable team and a phenomenal record, the Slgyildcats. Not too Far behind was the Freshmen team. the last, they have leamed how to compete at a higher level ll .leamghas been a great experience V Each us brings something different to the Field, which l fed disagreements, and bitter losses, to finally and each other. With drive and determination, these players fakes out the Wildcats defense and runs towards the end zon f. me'n's Jv anb Cneshmen Qoot.15aLLi 179 Freshman Shawn Szurley races towards the finish line to eam a win For the team. She uses all her strength in her final kick to seperate herself from the pack. Junior Nick Slepnikoff runs against students from many other schools. With a good start, he forced his competition to waste early energy by trying to catch up. sts i . r ealms, Etretnh, , Let It it llll l to finish, the SHCP lVlen's and Women's Gross l prominence. With has developed an unbreakable relationship with has been through many ups and tncludiigg best runners, Senior Melanie Scannell. Her injury could forg only made l 'i lnspired by her recovery, the pack continued foward and on. llllll Allterl that this team couldnt handle. Senior l-lelena Silva said, We wouldnt have gone as Far asliiwe did without the great people on our team. No doubt, the SHCP Cross Country team has become sturdier than ever. Their unity hasn't brol them closer Friendships but many victories. Never has there been a more memorable year for Cross Country than this 1 because of the team's unity and its breakouts of up and-coming runners. 'S if V Sophomore Christopher Brown h'ys to stay on top of the pack by pacing himeslf throughout the run. 180 sponts i - I t s if 1 Q Mens and Women's Cross Countrgi Row l: N. Slepnikoff, S. Vranizan, B. Conway, J. Lee, M Cunningham, J. Wlcl-luqh, N, Cannata'Bowman, J. Shepherd J. Wicklund, J. Wenz. Row Zi N. Karsant J. Lina, C. Vranizan, B. Chan, M. Bullard, C. Brown, E. Hgson, E. Wicklund, K. Hawthorne, H. Susaki. Row 3: B. Tolentino, S. Crivello, M. Johnson, N. Pederson, S, Costa, N. Villanueva, J. Abantao, P. l-lgnson, M. Holland, M. Terrell, S. Szurleg, E. Yeh. Row 4i M. Scannel, J. Lee, J. Juntaclo, G. Sclntimauro M. Thaclani, Coach R. Yu, Coach A, Chan, J. Ballista, P. Hom, J. Lopez, K. Deceourstg. Row 5 V, Martinez, K. Pacdte, l.. Doherty, l-l. Silva, K. Yee, A. Subrahmangam, l.. Reges, B. Frias Row 6 S. Lo Giudice. N. Martinez, R. Caclelinia. R. Giovannettl, S. Alves, J. Flynn. All Star Our trip to Oregon, was a great time for team bonding. Bernadette lirics -2995- 1Yl6T!'S ,org ..W,,,:,,, . Tf1'fYf54? , ,1,, : ull 1' .-'5-'EIWEII r Q 4 3 H! Senior Lcluro Benson prepares to diq up 0 spike cus Senior Nicole Gonzalez books her up Nleonwhlle Senior Allison Weslow moves into position to set the bolt up for Q kill, Junior Samantha OBrien ond Senior Kcntlln Hlpp jump up to block C1 splke trom o Lowell opponent With tecumwork, theq prevented their Lowell oppo- nents lrom QOIDQ home with o vlctorq. .z..ss.g,. few.-' ear.: , - Senior Gonzalez serves the ball opponents and sets herself up for on Irish point l' X X r I fum: n fm I I ...Womens Varsity Volleyball dominated the sport scene from the moment ey first stepped on to the court. Their 3-9 victory against Presentation brought their season to an optimistic start, full :high hopes. Then on November 39, ZQQ4, after a I9-3 regular season, the Varsity Women's Volleyball Team eir dreams come true, winning the NorCol championships against the Campolindo Cougars. At first, the Irish dominated eir opponents with an easy First set, but then the tables turned as the Cougars took the next set. Back and forth, these oms rallied, with the Lady Irish coming from behind in the 4th set to earn a chance at clinching the championship. But e Cougars squeezed by with a 25-23 win, pushing the series to o fifth game. With the pressure on, the Irish stepped s their game, and Senior Shauna Folan served the match point to win I5-ll. It was the First time ever For SI-ICP to 'ing home either the CCS or Norcal championships. As one of Sl-lCP's biggest sellouts, the Norcal Final was a game be remembered. Their 3-2 win against Campolindo proved them more than worthy of the gold. Ranked 97th in e nation, the Women's Varsity Volleyball team excelled beyond their expectations. With a successful season and a uch earned reputation, these players truly represent the meaning of Irish Pride. Y -'.. , f35,K,..W.....Q.Q .,... I 7 , f it Womens Varsity Volleyball: Row li S. O'Bnen, Coach Emmons, Coach Beima, Manager Ngo, IVI. Koilxe. Row 2: J. Gresh, A. Weslow, K. Hipp, I.. Benson, IVI, Calvello. N. Gonzalez. Row 3: K. Naito, Nl. Kelly, D. Morales, S. Folan, S. Wallace. WOmen'S VARSI Volfl.-9yBdl.-I.. 133' freshman Gina Alves sends the ball back as her teammates watch from the bench. She concentrates on the play and hopes to stir a rally with her return. Womens freshman Volleyball: Row l: Nl. Koike, J. Chaitin-Lefcourt, Coach lran, Manager Kaner, l . Bartholomew-Good. Row 2: l.. Kavanagh, N. Chaparro, K, Baccetti, A, Wuerstle. Row 3: G, Alves, Nl. Bagaman, Nl. Lee, D. Giovannetti, N. Cheong, K' L' 11 .. .. U JE J ... The Womens Junior Varsity and frosh , Volleyball team had an incredible season with many victories. With shut outs against teams like Aptos, Burlingame, and Marin Catholic, the JV dominated their side of the court. They also took first place in competitions such as the Milpitas JV Spikefest and the El Nlolino Toumament. The Freshman team also made their mark as the up- . . - .i and-coming players with an impressive season. Notable wins against St. lgnatius and Notre Dame Belmont showed just how determined these athletes were. Leading the lfrosh team emotionally as well as physicc Freshmen Allison Wuerstle and Gina Alves encouraged their team to give their best effort for every dig and bump. Tl impressive teamwork and astonishing wins brought them a season full of glory and fulfillment. The coaches for Junior Var: Coaches Langness and Pimentel, and the frosh team coach, Coach Tran, stood by their teams 19970 and taught thi the real meaning of teamwork. To the SHCP Womens Volleyball teams, volleyball wasn't only a sport, but their life. As o of the leagues most prestigious volleyball teams, these girls have certainly kept up with the hype. Freshman Melissa Lee runs towards the volleyball and bumps it to the setter. W4 sponts Rookie of the Year 'Plaging for the Sl-ICP volleyball Team was an excifinq experi- ence Ihar taught me a lot. Nicole Cheong -2688- Women's JV Volleyball: Row lr L. Leae, M. Gardner, Manager Manos, Coach Lanqness, Coach Pimental, A, Gresh. Row 2: S. Nlackiewicz, S, Baqaman, Nl. McGuire, l. l am, A. Golubjatnikou. Row 3: K. Olney, J. Aguinaldo, R. Monfredini, S. Zahn, . VV? - , !! I ll I womews Jv ana , Junior Cristina Chan swings her club away for a good hit. l l'll'lf' il- E...Nothing could have stopped the Lady lrish golf team from dominating the turf. With an impressive leag win over the fomiidable Notre Dame Belmont in the fourth game of the season, they swung their way into the hearts of mc: SHCP fans and surpassed their reputation as underdogs to become all-pros. With such an inspiring victory, these five lac gained the boost of confidence they needed to win five more games. Every player's individual talent contributed to the tea success. Junior Cristina Chan showed great sportsmanship and was voted to the W.C.A.L.'s first All-League team. Jur Jessica Nlangundayao and Freshman Caroline Cabrera made up the backbone of this team, tuming in the low sco when it counted most. Also, Freshman Catherine Chan and Junior Heather Capati both achieved medalist standings several times. As this small team grew closer, the significance of each victory increased. Their bonds showed during their commendable perfonfnances at games. Through g teamwork and cooperation, they emerged as a skilled and able team. Placing third in the finals, they exceed their own expectations and plan to gain more victories and individual accomplishments. Since there are no graduating seniors on the team, the members of women's golf all intend to retum next year with an even greater force in their swing. Womens C-olf: C. Chan, C. Cabrera, Mrs. Drucker-l-lunsaker, C, Chan, l-l. Capati, J, Nlangundayao. Cn the eighteenth hole, Junior Heather Capati hits her ball in hopes of reaching the green. She would later sink her put to make par and finish with a score of eiqhty two. sponts 4 'US -M71 Rookie of the Year lt was a refreshing experi- ence being able to meet the high school standards. Catherine Chan -2998- X 1? HJAFEYIIVIPEH Kiikilfifhflhif Junior Jessica lVlan unda ao watches her olt ball reach the reen. Shes been a ke 9 9 CJ 9 'J plauer throughout the season, contributing to the teamls nine wins, and plans to become even stronger next gear. womews qour W Freshman Alexis Short returns the ball to her St. Francis opponent. l-ler powerful two-handed backhand drove the ball cross court, making it impossible lor her opponent to reach. Womens Varistu lennis: Row l: S. McGuire, Nl. Lui, Coach Ferrara, K. laulkner, lVl. Escalona Row 2: J. Batara, T. lan, S. Nevins, l. Cheung. Row 3: N. Wong, T. Jimenez, E. Jimenez, J de la lorre, S. Gong. ffl v '. Vt N, .. J - J...i K ilgz .,. AFM. E VVA ... . Team Captain l enjoyed being team W , qi. ,,... Captain and stepping up a W ., I Q I ry J ' f ff-1 I V a leader to represent SHC H - -an J L I J -2996- 1ss --...spontg . d2h'oMfff',,kz,:sz ,Q .2 ' iff V, . i M . ..5Z Ji Women's JV lennis: Row l: A. Zotalis, C. Shapiro, Coach Sanbrano, B. Cjshea, K. Short Row 2: C. Paiva, J. Burns, D. Piccetti, A. Batres. Row 3: J. Gerson, A. Short, L. White, A, Austria, J. Lei. u g... Since the end of summer vacation, ta number of girls had to endure harsh weather conditions, extremely fast serves, and hours of running and swinging, all in the name of victory, fitness, and short skirts. SHCP Womens Tennis provided an opportunity for fem e fennis players to develop their agility and athletic abilities. For many of the players, tennis was afgreat way of staying and teaming both teamwork and unity. Leading the Womens Varsity team wereilduniors Tami -lan, Elena Jimenez, and Monica Lui. g With their leadership, Womens Tennis defeated difficult teams such as Mercy SF d Valley Christian. The JV team also stayed strong by beatin5fBurlingame on their first match and taking out Sacred -art Preparatory with a 4'-3 win. Each member enjoyed playirlgigvomens Tennis at SHCP and contributed something ique and special, such as their quick backhands and fun persorilaliiies. Wah laughs and jokes coming from each player, 2 team grew and developed, both collectively' and individuallyfl Monica Lui said, Each player contributed ci to the team, and we all loved playing with each other. Close relationships and phenomenal wins helped them develop mm the rookies to the big-time athletes. SHCP Womens Tennis was a match well served. Joanne Batara concentrates on se ng another opponent. .Mari wo1l,ien's vansity ef JV tenms 189 if w 1. Q, .. 'V ee. ALJ ...Wi fm. ,..i M lAl IZ vvl-2 21 WSH WSH 35 RIS WW! gfeisi., lVlen's JV Basketball: Row l: C. Saunders, A. Russo, K. Miller, J. l-licks, C. Gummere, S. Tuai. Row 2: G. Lara, R. Lai, A. Austria, T. Corpuz, B. Geiler. Sophomore James Nlabreg, Freshman Reid Nlodena'Kurpinsky, and Junior Sam Williams prevent the Sl Wildcat from making the shot. With strong defense, they made it difficult for their opponents to make shots inside the keg. Svonbs Freshman Alexander Austria runs back on defense, steals the Basketball. then drives back For the lay-up. 5 A 1 L IYI ... The Men's Varsity and JV basketball Faced numerous challenges, stemming from 'heir First games and continuing to the infamous Bruce Mahoney. For thefyounger Junior Varsity players, every assist, shot, and rebound brought them closer to being veterans. Led by two Freshmen, 5'6 guard Richard Lai and Fomwer Frosh A team point guard, Alexander Allin Afustrias. the teanwffhas been productive, scoring wins opponents such as 3ellarmine, Salesian. and Junipero Serra. Through well thought out plays and defensive techniques, these young athletes gained the teamwork that was required for a successful basketball season. As for the main attraction, Men's Varsity their Fans alive with a phenomenal 52-51 victory Archbishop Riordan. With a team consisting of many lower classmen, Seniors Michael Hicks. Conor Murphy, and Javieree Pruitt kept their players Focused through reinforced leadership and motivation. Many other players also contributed to the team's success, likefylead scorer Junior Emil Yeargin, shot blocker Reid Moclena'Kurpinsky, and guard Slade, who greatly influenced the basketball team with his optimistic attitude. teams have been through their highs and lows, but it's like Dr. l-logarty always says, you're up, you're up. When you're down, you're down. When you Face the lrish, upside downfl gf: Hfgagi . .. Men's Varsity Basketball: Row li Coach Perez, C. Murphy, J. Wilson, J. Peterson, D. Johnson, R. Modena'Kurpinsky, M. Hicks, Coach Gumina. Row 2: B. Slade, E. Yeargin, J. Palaby, J. Pruitt, J. Mabrey, S. Williams. s ::. j A: gg, ,.. Fresh oil of grammar school came eager boys ready freshman Paul Coh leans back and shoots a fade away in front of his Archbishop Riordan opponent. With steady hands and a high jump, he avoids the block and shoots it into the hoop. freshman A leam: Row l: S. Donohoe, S. Hayes, lVl. Loftus, Coach Galvin, T. Bullard, Jones, A. Cooper. Row 2: S, Lee, K. Wong, Z. Nlenaged, P. Coh, J. Bautista, B. Petroni. to play high school basketball. Through rigourous tryouts, coaches Galvin and Dom detennined the fare of their season by placing the students on either the A or B team. The Freshman A team battled tough opponents such as St. Francis, Bellarmine, and their archrivals, the St. Ignatius Wildcats. They practiced everyday, perfecting crossovers, sharp shots,i,and..spnnts, but the one skill they developed the most was teamwork. Freshmah Seamus Donohoe said, l loved the team. Galvin was the Qur so gave us incredible results. The Freshman B team showed fine. perserverance with Archbishop Nlitty and a close defeat against the Archbisop Riordan Crusaders in a 44-42 battle. As a togetl Sh' like center Marcos Henry Deng, and forward Patrick Bfzzccalftheir defer and offense stayed strong on both endsi of the court. aifhletes easily communicated across the gym floorulpecal of their close bonds. These boys were put awaifgfhelrllflrriiddle school differefiites and play merfs high lsc h ol ol b freshman Patrick Baca dribbles closer to the hoop and past his defenders for a pass underneath the hoop. ygg wi sponts Rookie of ihe Year Playing high school basketball was a new experience For me. Jordan Wong -2908- lreshmen B Team: Row l: J. Sciancalepore, Nl. glinio, G. Salum, Coach Dorn, R. Alejandro, R. lolenfino. P. Baca, Nl, Cenieno. Row 2: H. Dena, S, Dea, D, Mills, l. Redmond, A. Ciboili, J. Wong. TYIGTYS afb BasketBaLL 191+ HUMESTEAU 11 .. my 2 S-,ww-V NIJ , Womens Varsity Basketball: Row l: J. Jackson, Nl. Calvello, A. Ohlssen, G. Ongemem Nl. Garrett, N. Gonzalez, S. McGuire. Row 2: R. Beard, C. Nelson, F. Hill, l.. Bell, M. Kelly. womews Vd12S1ty B.asket:15aLL l 2 l Womens Freshman Basketball: Row l: S. Mackiewicz, L. Kavanagh, A. Wuerstle, J. Chaitin- i Letcourt, M. Compton. Row 2: A. Villalobos, E. Ancagan, L. Lee, M. Francisco. Row 3: T. Jimenez, G. Vitug, N. labios. n HMB T un I .. The JV and Frosh Girls Basketball teams constantly met the pressure of upholding the long held Irish tradition of Womens basketball excellence. With a lo-5 season record, the Womens JV Basketball team used a strong press and excellent passing to defeat teams like the Lowell Cardinals, 45-I3, and the Mitig Monarchs, 55-47. While most ninth graders took the court on the Frosh team, Freshmen Melissa Koike and Meghan McGuire I joined the Sophomores on the JV team. Freshnian guard Meghan McGuire said, lt was a memorable experience that will last a lifetime, and when il look back attil will remember how much Fun il to play basketball with my friends. Valuable 5'9 centerfforwards, Freshmen Sgmone Mackiewicz and Monica Corr contributed to the Frosh team's winning season, using their strong defense to intimidate opponents who entered the keg. staged fierce during a close game against St. Francis to pull out a 59-48 win. Theg also had a phenomenal 43-14 vi: against Valleg Christian by penetrating and making a high percentage of shots under the basket. Even if these teams we a part of Varsity, theg plaged like the all-stars with dedication and heart. Freshman Gratiana Vitug gets the pass from her teammate and runs down the court for the fast break. sponts All-Star With teamwork, we were prepared to take on ang team. Macrina Francisco 'ZQGS' womews Jv ana Sophomore Noelani Gi uses her high hops to elevate above her Notre Dame opponents. As she gets closer to the hoop, she pushes towards the basket and lags one up for two points. Womens JV Basketball: Row l: M, McGuire, G. Barrow, E. Viola, T. Qnqemem, M. Koike. Row 2: D. Chenier, M. Schexnagder, J. Mock, B. Jackson. Row 3: G. Ancheta, S. Zahn, N. Gi. IRIS ww, Q-if KC, R F mm ali IRI? Ls, s r. ...ff : Eh f--vi' ,gi QW l f Senior Natalie Martinez took her Serra opponent down for the pin, marking her the first female wrestler to defeat a male in the West Catholic Athletic League. She wiill be remembered as one of the most phenomenal and memorable wrestlers in school history because of this moment. Sophomore lVlatt lrerrel tries to get the other wresller's shoulder down forthe pin to win. l-le uses his arm strength and weight to keep his opponent on the ground. l l'l i -j ... mlwrestl is a sport which requires discipline, endurance, g says Sophomoreylithan Wicklund. lt takes a true athlete to compete such ga physically demanding sport. Throughout the season, the lwrestling team showed ., ,,gg WCAL that what it took to the l held their own against 1 There were many but First-time wrestler, Senior Kevin Pitbull Valderrama adapted to the of lately became one of the best the team. Wrestling has at been defined as la ' changed all that and fomwecl one of the best Female wrestling teams in the Bay. female l x I 1 ., ,,,. L ,955 1 QW' X all z If I ui?-f f QQQC WH 4' '47 4' 1 ss- , f 3 .. Rf f 'Pl gli. 1 F: ' Q 5 VW., 5:1-: ff wxzx. ll V 'Sophomore Anthony sponts ionals, but one Female wrestler stood out above all. Senior Natalie Nlartinez xiii gacclaimed rs in the state, according to the Califomia Women's Wrestling Association after first in Classic Wrestling Tournament. The Wrestling Team challenged every opponent by never Are you ready to rumble? sf Serra opponents wrestling move Coach Coloma, K. Chan, YXA, D. DeCeoursty. K. Valderrama Row Z S. Vranizan, Vl. Franceschi B. Cook, P Hynson, J Lopez, C Plnottl. Row 4 N. Vlamnez, N. Vlamnez, V. Vlartinez. B. Rivero All'Star Wrestling is a sport 3f that pushes you be- i yond your limits to H I achieve your goals. Bernadette Rivero -2981? menls Vlen and Womens Wrestling' Row 1' C. Perry. R. Leunq, C. Leona, Choi, Nlaqdula, Coach Gor, A. Au, R. Arquello. E. Wicklund, C. Vranlzan, J. Castillo. E. Hynson. Row 3 S. Casciato, R. Sanqulnetto. 199 HEI Hl'l2lll'n' il All-Star During every game, we relied on each other for Q , good defense and offense Jeff Ardoin 'ZQQ5' Senior Thomas Laxton recieves the ball from his lrish teammate and heads it towards the goal. By using a header instead of a soccer kick, he forces the ball to quickly change direction, making it difficult for the goalie to stop. As the Bellarmine Monarchs rush towards Senior goalie Brian McCarthy, he quickly back peddles to protect the goal. With swift footing, he gets to the ball before his Bellarmine opponents. SPOWS Senior Graham Wesdowski dribbles the ball and points his finger towards the other end, signaling his teammates to nm down the field n milf fs . Nlerfs Varsity Soccer team had a shaky start, but were able to have a worth while season, wen when losing key players early in the year, including Senior goalie Jimmy NlcCarthy, the rest of the Varsity athletes ere stillable to w rk as a team. The lrish managed to tie in many games, even when facing challenging pponerlls, Nlills. Through hard days, new players like Sophomores Nlichael Bullard and Nlarty ames eamed their stripes and added strength and optimism to the squad. The results were not what we were looking rr, but our through dedication and hard wotflifl sold Junior defender Edgar Varela. Everyone orked tcigetherlzclnd tried llll their very best to capture victory. The of the season was bittersweet as the Irish lost in e first round of the WCAL playoffs in triple overtime and after 103 minutes of scoreless play against first seated ellarmine. Due to their awesome performance atthe game, manyfliilayers were recognized by thessiWCAL for their dents. Senior Brian McCarthy was named first team goalkeeper and midfielder Senior Nlarc Famularo, Sophomore idfielder Niall and Junior defender Seann Smith were named second team players. y Forward Senior Jeff .rdoin also eamed an Honorable Mention. l 'l'his was a tough sport to play, but these' boys showed a great effort and admiration, said Coach Wilson. Through the struggle, the lrish were able to pull themselves up with pride to have a memorable season. lVlen's Varsity Soccer Row l: Coach Dilano, P. Grass, J. Cleary, G. Gonzalez B. NlcCarthy, Nl. Bames, E. Varela, Coach Wilson. Row 2: Nl. NlcGeever, J NlcCarthy, G. Wesolowski, T. Laxton, N. O'flynn, J. Ardoin. Row 3: Nl. famularo, B Jose, R. Alvarado, Nl. Bullard. mews vansity soccen Freshman Brian McEvoy recieves the pass from his fellow teammate and jumps up for a bicycle kick. He uses perfect timing and strength to connect with the ball in mid-air. Mens Frosh Soccer Row lr Coach Almeida, P. Murphy, S. Mcl-lugh, S. Cameron, F. Roth. M. Cunningham, Coach Cardoza. Row 2: F. O'Neill, B. McEvoy, J. Williams, A. Moore, D. Smith, M. Ryan. Row 3: A. Fijat, J. Osorio, N. Baarde, S. Boissy, T. Pye, E. Peralta, C. Williams. ! ! uEg m... The Freshmen and Junior Varsity -4q,,.m Q., V ,, R M 3 ,teams both began their seasons with promising games. The Men's izteam defeated Riordan with a score of 2 Q in their First game lCLQl lCJIl'lBl' 2 Q shut out against Junipero Serra on their home turf lg,glQq,Q,,sWsq'n, Jbhekmtegrnydegveloped close frlendshps and Y A Q Cz ggi res an midfie er, s orwar ere Varsity also played hard on rl Field. On November 22, they kept Mills High scoreless in a 2-Q victory. With strong defense from three power Sophomores, goalkeeper John Unkovic and defenders Thomas Power and Manuel Canchola, this team relif on stopping any ball that came their way in order to win games. By building a sense of unity, these teams were ah to Face many of their challenging opponents head'-on. As these athletes took the Field, they focused on unselfish tea play and lumed their promises of success into reality. Wsophomore Adriaen Banias steals the soccer ball from his opponent, races down the field, and attempts a kick at the goal. ff- ' 'sggg,,g,,,5.f,.g,,s.f.z1fwfi-M -, wa.. ...Q lll . Mens JV Soccer Row li Coach King, P. Kealg, T. Davis, J. Unkovic, N. O'Kane, M. Siomaiuoio, Coach Krueger. Row 2: T. Power, B. Hueg, M. Keane, T. Yskunz'Douqherly, T. Hipp, M, Braunsiein, D. Dudley, A. Banias. Row 3: J, Goqheneiche, Q. Varela, T. Rohrbach, D. Timpane, S. Codg, J. Gonzales, M. Canchola. All-Star We knew we could count on each other during rough times. Sean Cody 'ZQQ7' ., . .. ,,. i nil' f-va' aff Qian 20 Women's Varsity Soccer Row li B. Mosleg'Cardona, S. Heweii, T, Davis, B. Folan, J. Gresh, Coach Winans. Row 2: C. Chan, A. C'Flgnn, G. Addi, C. Frias, D. Spillane. Row 3: R. O'Sullivan, B. Thrailkill, M. Plagman, M. Nlarlinez, L. Canedo, A. Canedo, S-...,,, Team Captain Under pressure, We iook each play siep by step. Aisling Q'Fignn -2985- Sophomore Alexandra Canedo quickly pentrates and dribbles the ball up the Field. Behind her, her sister, Senior l.auren Canedo, alerts her of the oncoming defender. Sophomore Bridget Folan kicks the soccer ball away from her St. Francis opponent SQA ! Ill l '-ul... Ir was a new seasonqand the Women's Varsity Soccer team was looking to recover from their 3-1 record last season. With key retuming co captains, Seniors Cristina Frias, lVlegan Plagman, and second team WCAL selection Aisling O'Flynn, the Lady lrish team attacked opponents hard. With Focused practices and laboration, these athletes defeated Mercy SF with a score of 7'Q and Sacred Heart Preparatory with a score of 3' Every player contributed to the team's success, including Junior Tasia Davis, one of the teams Fastest and strongest ensive players. The lrish team prevented the ball from reaching their soil with solid defense from sisters Senior Lauren A . I nedo and Sophomore 'h the help of the other underclassmen also contributed to the teams success. Addi, Bridget Folan, Annemarie Gresh, and Rochelle Sullivan, the Women's Varsity For the Future. Throughout the season, this team it a positive attitude and supported and losses. -l'hey've showed how far unity and talent can ig a team. lilly, Senior Cristina lrrias L pass and runs. for an lrish goal. , :1, ...11, y Cc ,lll She uses her agility and skill to shake off the goalie, giving her a clear shot at the net. 2. :N ,. in L, li, 2-2 z . ...I 1 1 max' ,i . ,L W, ,. ,. .. ' ff: +112 K ' fu , , ,W mei: .s 1' ' A l l - S ta r Coming together as a Women's Junior Varsitg Soccer: Row l: S. Crivello, Nl. Spiers, Coach Strong, Coach Chase, V. Porter, T. Murphq. Row 2: L. Broder, M. O'Reillg, K. Short, R. Platzer, F. O'Conner, J, Kaner, L Cisneros. Row 3: R. Amato, P, Nlendiela, J. Nlorello, E. White, R. Nlonlredini, E. Delrinidad. Sophrnore Kristen Short passes ahead to Sophomore Lauren Broder. l-ler quick speed knocks the dirt off the ground and literallg leaves her Notre Dame Belmont opponent in her dust. sponcs team required fundamentals and a great attitude: we had both. less Murphy -2QQ8- l:reshman'Shawn Szurley races through her defenders and attaclislthe goal. l fmt , ' L11' ,,'1 .,lZ : e'.' e1,.,.i , , . 1-- t N Q A I , . 5, e . - V lp W2 b, n .4 i t . , yy y K K .' , 'Q QQ ' - ' ',,. I . 1 J . , 4 , t- . !,, in I . M f ' te 's fNeXe f is 7 e11ee . as . E g ,-'i ' M -f 'f-' . . ,f 5 , . fv.v3sH-G 4 .--- f .L our I EEL. The Women's freshmanfand Junior Varsity Soccerjteamsukicked off the season ln their first game, the Womens frosh Soccer Mel if a score of 5-l, the 'team later shut out Mercy SF with a score of 3-Q. Through hours of and training mm these teams built a foundation of trust and talentitlwat helped them On the Sarina Crivello's dominant defence set the example for her like Sophomore Jessica Morello and Elizabeth White who protect -lbetween the consisted of W tii talent from the freshman team. Within weeks of practicegjthe with toy hit the field. freshmen forward Chrissy Pringle, defender Giselle Meghan out as some of the team's lead players because of their aggresiveness and new idance from frosh Coaches Winans and Baldwin and JV CoaclvStrong rhe soccer athletes always gu , . with a on their minds. Throughout the season, these teams had their share and downs, but they kept their spirits alive and truly became a band of sisters, . siit Womens freshman Soccer: Row l: Nl. Wleqener, CQ. Wladsworth, Coach Winans, Coach Baldwin, C. Pringle, S. Costa, l-l. Williams. Row Z: C. Van der Heide, Nl. l-lolland, C. Paiva, S. Spillane. G. Canada, f. Dorfman. Row 3: Y. Palacios, A. Molina, D. Giovennelti, l... Concon, K. Galicia, womews Jv ana mosh soccerz 207 if X Q X9 FJ' CI ge I 'L- PJ' CI r- J' J con-cor-dance 4k9n-k6r'dnsP n, : an alphabetical index or a generally hannonio' state of things Flipping straight to the back ofthe Yearbook is one action that everyone does before reading the te appreciating the time it took for its creation, and seeing the great pictures placed onto each and every spre: Comparing the amount of page numbers in the Index to those of friends is one essential thing everyone dc because it represents their social activity within the community. High school is a period of time wh everybody is searching for their identity and recognizing where they tit in. Finding their pictures becon representative of how they found themselves throughout the years. Each picture symbolizes a way that tl contributed to the SHCP community. Students recognize their own, individual place in high school, which v carry on as a memory throughout their life. The tradition of checking names and page numbers will be ongoi until the very last Yearbook is ever duplicated and distributed. The Index ofthe Yearbook shows how i entire student body is in concordance with itself. IYIZBGX NVISIOYI - , , I ln 4 Abad, James 199, 191 Abad, Lauren 129 Abantao, Justin 23, 119, 181 Abe, Chikara 7, 63, 139, 135, 152 Abinanti, Jean Abuyaghi, Jennifer 82 Acosta, Melita 129, 173 Adams, Taylor 129 Addi, Gihane 119, 294 Affolter, Jessica 82, 159, Aguas, Brea 65, 82, 96, 149, 166, 167,176 Aguilar, Claudia 82 Aguinaldo, Jill 129, 185 Aguirre, Rachel 82, 179, 171 Aicardi, James 39, 64, 82, 143 Aicardi, Richard 82 Alberto, Samantha 129, 169 Aldajani, Natalie 74, 119 Alejandro, Raymond 129, 153, 192 Allensworth, Ariana 82 Almukdad, Sam 129, 156 Aloise, Sean 139, 176 Alvarado, Rafael 199, 291 Alvarez, Rachel 71, 82, 141, 169 Alves, Gina 129, 184 Alves, Shauna 129, 181 Amato, Rachel 119, 296 Amaya, Carlota 82 Amrull, Ashley 38, 47, 72, 199, 147, 158 Ancayan, Emily Anne 129, 196 Ancheta, C-enielin 12, 197 Anderson, Brandie 119 Anderson, Megan 22, 73, 82, 154 Andes, Jenniffer 129 Angeles, Joanna Rose 82 Anicete, Lawrence 82 Antonini, frank 82, 96, 143, 176 Apolir, Alexander 82 Araj, lbrahim 82 Archer, Dominick 129, 153 Arcilla, Abigail 29, 33, 65, 82 Ardoin, Jeffrey 73, 82, 291 Arguello, Roberto 199, 148, 199 Arieta, Giovanna 82, 162 Armstrong, Matthew 199 Asuncion, Jerry 199 Asuncion, Ron 132, 161 Au, Anthony 119, 198, 199 Au, Lawrence 129 Aujero, McJullian lvan 12, 82 Aung, Lawrence 119 Aung, Lily 96, 83, 172 Austria, Alexander 129, 199, 191 Aush'ia, Alexea Rae 199, 179, 189 Aviles, Mary 129 H ' , , ,. Baarde, Neil 19, 129, 292 Baca, Patrick 129, 178, 192, 193 Baccetti, Katrina 129, 184 Bagaman, Megan 129, 184 Bagaman, Sarah 119, 185 Bagang, Michelle 119, 144, 179 Bagnulo, Rita 119, 179 Baird, James 67, 139, 134 Balcazar, Marjory 94 Balderramos, Thomas 49, 129, 178 Baldoza, Jamie 199, 147, 179 Baldwin, Carey 139, 297 Balingit, Diana 199 Balistreri, Gaetano 119, 113 Balla, Agnes 34, 119, 155 Balmy, Robert 119 Banatao, Lester Jeff 83 Banda, Sasha 129, 152 Banfcil, Ashwin 83, 155, 173 Banias, Adriaen 119, 293 Baptista, Margaret 132 Barnes, Martin 119, 179, 291 Barrett, Daniel 129, 178 Barrett, Neill 199, 176 Barrett, Samuel 83, 97 Barrientos, Richard 199 Barrios, Ellyse 129, 179 Barrow, Gabrielle 119, 197 Barry, Brian 83 Barry, Kevin 119 Bartholomew-Good, Tessa 129, 184 Batara, Joanne Jean 119, 188, 189 Batara, John 11, 199 Batelli, Christopher 119 Batres, Annette 199, 189 Bauer, Christina 83 Bautista, John Paul 129, 157, 181, 192 Baynes, Ciara 39, 33, 38, 42, 83, 158, 179 Beard, Rosslyn 129, 195 Beaupre Hammond, Ruby 119 Bechelli, Jacqueline 16, 119 Bechelli, Jan 69, 76, 139 Behti, Andrew 119 Belete, Marechet 199 Beliso, Jason 79, 83 Bell, llona 199 Bell, Lauren 129, 195 Bell, Leslie 149 Benedetti, Daniel 75, 119, 179 Benisano, Shannel 199, 142, 147, 169 Bennett, Ned 130 Benson, Laura 83, 182, 183 1715621 Bernal, Ethel 132 Bernard, Marie 63, 139, 151 Bernardo, Danielle 83 Berrios, Taina 119, 146, 147 Bieber, Cora 119 Bikangaga, Samali 119 Bjorkquist, Aaron 83 Blake, Jovan 83 Blanco, Christopher 199, 156, 179 Boado, Lara Joy 119 Bohm, Christian 139, 179 Boissy, Sean 129, 292 Bonifacio, Adrian 9, 83, 165, 178 Bonifacio, Bernadette 67, 83, 179 Bonifacio, Bianca 83 Bonifacio, Stephanie 83, 179, 173 Boonyagarn, George 129, 153 Borden, Melissa 199 Bosque, Grace 119, 147 Bourne, Jack 139 Bradshaw, Matthew 119, 179 Brady, Lindsay 199 Branch, Matthew 34, 39, 83 Braunstein, Max 119, 293 Broder, Lauren 119, 296 Brophy, Joseph 119, 179 Brown, Christopher 119, 189, 181 Brugnara, Nathaniel 199, 176 Brugnara, Nicholas 129, 178 Buccat, Janelle 68, 129 Buell, Christine Buitrago, Anita 199, 176 Buitrago, Nicole 129, 156, 179 Bullard, Michael 119, 181, 192, 291 Bullard, Tyrone 129 Burke, Tim 132 Burns, Alexander 119 Burns, Jillian 129, 189 Busto, Camille 12, 15, 83, 179 Busto, Daniel 53, 129 Bustos, Angelica 119 Butler lll, Kenneth 29, 129 Butler, Elonia 16, 129 Byrne, Eamon 199, 176 Byrne, Vincent 24, 129 if V2 , Cabrera, Caroline 71, 120, 186 Cadelinia, Rhiannon 19, 64, 83, 148,181 Callahan, Marissa 119, 147 Callejas, Adam 110 Callejas, Trevor 83, Calvello, Monique IIQ, 183, 195 Cameron, Joshua 28, 129, 178 Cameron, Spencer 129, 178, 292 Campino, Cynthia 119 Canada, Giselle 129, 297 Canchola, Manuel Canchola Jr., Manuel 119, 293 Canedo, Alexandra 119, 294, 295 Canedo, Lauren 83, 149, 294 Canizares, Ceasar 83 Cannata'Bowman, Nicholas 110, 181 Cannon, Gary 136 Capati, Heather 199, 186 Capati, Tobit 119, 173 Capili, Alyssa 119, 157 Capra, Estephanna 129 Cardella, Mike 139 Cardenas, Edith 83 Caretti, David 139 Carlson, Robert 116, 179 Carter, Alex 129 Casanas, Anthony 83 Casciato, Sam 129, 178, 199 Casey, Kelly 199, 142, 169 Casolla, Brittney 83 Cassinelli, Stephen 119, 179 Castillo, Adolfo 84 Castillo, Joshua 49, 199, 194, 176, 177,199 Castro, Kristine 17, 31, 46, 84 Catahan, Melissa 126, 127 Catahan, Stephanie 199 Corlerr, William 84, 176 Cazar, Collette 84, 172, 173 Cazares, Mauricio 120, 153 Centeno, Hugo 49, 119 Centeno, Marcos 129, 193 Chaitin'-Lefcourt, Juliet 129, 184, 196 Chan, Andy 132 Chan, Brandon 199, 169, 181 Chan, Catherine 120, 121, 173, 187 Chan, Christel 33, 84, 294 Chan, Christopher 119 Chan, Cristina 199, 148, 186 Chan, Eva 7, 119, 158, 169 Chan, lrene 67, 110 Chan, Karen 116, 147, 199 Chan, Kimberley 84, 172, I73 Chan, Kyle 73, 84 Chan, Lisa 84, 172, 173 Chan, Melanie 119, 116 Chan, Nicholas 84, 179 Chan, Sarena 119, 146, 147, 169, 170 Chan, Tiffany 67, 199, 145 Chang, Andrew 37, 69, 199, 152, 179 Chang, Leilani 119, 157 Chang, McKenzie 126 Chang, Norman 129, 169 Chang, Tammy 199, 145 Chaparro, Natalie 129, 184 Chen, Andrew 199 Chen, Winsol 84 Cheng, Albert 84, 140, 147, 176 Cheng, Alvin 84 Cheng, Alvin L. 62, 145 Cheng, James 119, 153, 155 im I'Ylb6X y Cheng, Kingsley 111 Cheng, Samantha 22, 27, 199, 159 Chenier, Danielle 111, 197 Cheong, Nicole 129, 184, 185 Cheung, Clifford 199, 191, 145, 151 Cheung, Jeremy 111 Cheung, Palina 129 Cheung, Tiffany 129, 188 Chin, Katie 84 Ching, Cecilia 121, 147, 176 Chinn, Jeremy 199, 152 Chiu, Kasey 121, 156 Chiu, Olivia 77, 121 Choi, Justin 111, 199 Choi, Randall 84 Choroski, Erika 84, 96, 179 Chow, Carlos 121 Chow, Edwin 121, 179 Choy, Nicholas 62, 111, 153 Choy, Nicole 84 Chu, Timothy 111, 157 Chug, Jason 121 Chui, Brandon 121, 152 Chung, Matthew 111 Chung, Melissa 121 Cibotti, Anthony 121, 193 Cisneros, Evelyn 111, 266 Clarke, James 199, 144 Cleary, Jonathan 199, 291 Clements, Mickey 139 Co, Wilhelm 111 Cobillas, Sarah Marlynn 43, 199. 144 Cobley, Allison 199 Cody, Sean 111, 179, 293 Cody, William 84, 176 Coh, Paul 121, 178, 192 Collier, Anna Collier, Cameron 111, 179 Collins, Carol Compton, Jon 139 Compton, Monica 121, 196 Concon, Lauren 76, 121, 297 Conolly, Jim Constantino, Bryce 111, 153 Contreras, Angelica 84 Conway, Brian 64, 84, 181 Cook, Benjamin 66, 121, 178, 199 Cooper, Armani 121, 192 Cooper, Daniel 111 Cordova-Rosales, Xochitl 84 Corkery, Bill 139 Corpuz, 1homas'Jon 111, 199 Corral, Desi-James 199, 152 Cosme, Jessica 85 Cosmos, George 139 Costa, Stephanie 121, 181 Costello, Brendan 111, 179 Cottle, Katelyn 111 Cottura, Cassandra 121 Covino, Allyscia 121 Cowen, C-enesta 139, 169 Cowen, Noah 8, 130, 168 Crabtree, Elizabeth 85, 163 Crabtree, James 111, 163 Cranna, Timothy 111 Crivello, Sarina 199, 181, 296, 297 Crosson, Anastasia 29, 199, 179 Cruz, Faye 37111, 147 Cruz, Jenevieve 121 Cruz, Stephanie 121, 179 Cuadra, Jessica 111 Cunningham, Michael 121, 181, 292 Cuznar, Cameron 121, 178 Cy, Lesteen 19, 199, 169 Daniels, Mike 29, 139 Dare, Matthew 85 Darmody, Ryan 130, 146, 147 Davis, Anastasia 199 Davis, -fasia 43, 47, 199, 294 Davis, Taylor 111, 179, 293 Dawe, Christopher 111 Dayao, Kaeneth 121 De Cossio, Jessica 199 De La Torre, Jacqueline 85, 173 188 De Lara, Stephanie 121, 179 Dea, Steven 121, 193 DeAnda, Jose 73, 111 DeCaslTo, Justine 199 DeCeoursty, Kevin 85, 181, 199 Dees, James 31, 85 Del Puerto, Carlos 132 Del Rosario, Cristina 199, 158 DeLaMora, Jasmine 111 Delgado, Antonio 85 Delgado, Enrique 199, 176 DeLosada, Jacob 121, 178 DeMartini, Martin 69, 139 Deng, Henry 121, 153, 193 Dennison, Sean 111, 163 DeTrinidad, Elizabeth Ill, 296 Diamond, Amelia 199 Diaz, Stacey 111 Diestel, Chris 132 Diestel, Tyler 19, 199, 176 Difeliciantonio, Brett 199 Dilag, Natalie 111 Dilag, Ryan 21, 199, 141, 166, 167, 179 Dillon, Sean 199 DiLuzio, Erik 121, 178 Dimapasoc, Lauren 73, 85, 179, 171 Dinh, Jenny 111, 113, 147, 179 Djang, Peter 71, 139 Doherty, Lisa 76, 121, 181 Donohoe, Seamus 121, 178, 192 Dorfman, Emily 62, 121, 297 Drenning-Ribeiro, Aurora 85 W :rnbex Dreyer, Colin 111 Drosd, Mackenzie 121, 162 Dub, Steven 121 Dudley, Daniel 111, 293 Duenas, Adelaida 139, 169 Dughman, Lena 85, 179 Dun, Tiffany 122 Dunleavy, Brittany 12, 122 Dunne, Pat 138, 178 Durkan, Daniel 199 Dwyer, Brian 199 Dyer, Kevin 191 i si, 1 ,, Q I Ecklund, Leigh-'Anne 139, 169 Edora, Len 28, 41, 85, 149 Elizondo, Samantha 122 Elvander, Sue 132 Ershler, Susan 139 Escalona, Mariane 32, 191, 188 Esposo, Christopher 85, Estella, Catherine Rose 85, 144, 172 Estonina, Jonathan 19, 191, 157 Estrada Jr., Daniel 122 Estrada, Qscar 75, 85, 179, 173 Evans, Morgan 122 Fabiano, Joseph 139 Fabio, Makrizia 35, 85 Fajardo, Angelyn 191 Famularo, Marc 85, 291 Fang, Theodore 111 Farrell, Tom 139, 135 Faulkner, Kelly 85, 148, 188 Fazio, Rebecca 85, 162 Feliciano, Regina 112, 76 Fernandez, Liza 94 Fernandez, Raymond 122, 173 Ferraresi, Mark 191 Ferrel, Matthew 43, 112, 179, 198 Ferretti, Patrick 85, 143 Ferris, Nicholas 14, 85, 149 Fijat, Andrew 122, 292 Filpi, Lisa 139 Flinders, Gary 139 Flores, Bianca 122, 179 Flores, Teresa 72, 191 Flynn, Jaclyn 122, 181 Fogarty, Timothy 53, 191, 176 Folan, Bridget 112, 294, 295 Folan, Shauna 22, 65, 85, 143, 183 Fong, Alyssa 191 Fong, Austin 112, 179 Fong, Natalie 122 Fong, Zabrina 122, 179 Fontela, Vincent 191 Foronda, David 191, 179 Foronda'Gacutan, Rachelle 52 Fouchia, Ronald 85 Fox, Alanna 112 Franceschi, Gregg 132 Franceschi, Michael 122, 178, 199 Franceschi, Steve 139 Francisco, Macrina 122, 196, 197 Franco, John 112 Freed, Brittney 22, 112, 179 Freed, Phil 139, 131, 148, 178 Frias, Bernadette 85, 144, 189, 181 Frias, Cristina 85, 148, 294, 205 Friel, Shawna 85 Frisk, James 112 Fry, Karen 139, 143 Fujitani, Jennifer 122 Fukumoto, Alyssa 122 Fung, Jason 86 -1 1 .1 :V Q Galang, Caitlin 122 Galicia, Karina 122, 151, 297 Gallagher, Nora 122 Gcillardo, Esperanza 34, 36 191,179 Gallegos, Matt 54, 139 Gam, Kaitlyn 191, 155 Garcia, Rosa 122 Gardella, Teri 132 Gardner, Mary Kate 112, 185 Garrett, Monique 191, 195 Garrison, Dillon 112 Gee, Melinda 112, 163 Geiler, Brian 112, 199 Gellidon, Derrick 86 Gellidon, Regina lsabel Geno, Christopher 122, 178 Gerigk, Joseph 122 German, Clare 122 Gerson, Gabriela 122 Gerson, Jessica 112, 189 Ghiglieri, Matthew 73, 86 Ghiglieri, Michelle 112, 75 Gi, Noelani 112, 142, 169, 197 Giampaoli, Francesco 86 Gilliam, Lois 132 Gimbal, Scott 86 Giovannetti, Danielle 122, 184 297 Giovannetti, Rachel 86, 181 Godin, Christopher 112 Goldberg, Matthew 86, 143 Golubjomikov, Aili ll2, 185 Golubjatnikov, Matthew 24, 191 155 Gomez, Georgina 122, 158 Gomez, Tony 139, 156, 179 IUZSGX 245 Gong, Stephanie 112, 188 Gonzales, Jose 112, 283 Gonzalez, Erika 191 Gonzalez, Guillermo 191, 176, 291 Gonzalez, Margarita 19, 43, 86. 159 Gonzalez, Mayra 122 Gonzalez, Nicole 42, 86, 143, 148, 182, 183, 195 Gopez, Michael 122, 156 Gorospe, Steven 122, 152 Gotch, Bill 136 Goyhenetche, Jerome 112, 293 Grabowski, Adam 139 Grass, Patrick 86, 176, 291 Gray, William 112, 179 Greene, Tyler 86 Gresh, Annemarie 45, 112, 185 Gresh, Joanna 191, 143, 183, 294 Gresh, Peter 139 Groshong, Brandon 191, 176 Grossman, Julia 122 Guerrero, lvonne 191 Guevara, Alyssa 122 Guitierrez, Jose 132 Gumina, Joe 33, 139, 153 Gumina, John 132, 191 Gummere, Cole 112, 179, 199 Gutierrez, Christopher 191 Hall, Meaghan 112 Hall, Sean 122 Hallen, Kevie 191 Hallisy, Sean 112, 179 Hanley, Kelly 51, 122 Hanson, Kristy 139 Hardison, Ashley 61, 94 Hargrove, Jeffrey 122, 163 Harrer, John 191 Harris-Davis, Hannah 122 Harrison, Heidi 139 Hart, Shannon 17, 44, 86 Harvey, Tegan 69, 86, 159, 153 Hawthorne, Kevin 191, 181 Hayden, Michelle 39, 191, 158 Hayes, Sterling 122, 178, 179, 192 Haymond, Phillip 191 Heagney, Grainne 181 Heath, Maxwell 112, 179 Heidohrn, Christopher 112, 179 Henderson, Wayne 132 Hennessy, Patrick 112 Hermano, Mark 139, 172 Hernandez, Alexander 112 Hernandez, Jorge 123 Hernandez, Rafael 191 Herrera, Christina 86 Herrera, Eric 112 Herrera, Joanna 16, 112 Hession, Leslie 191 Hewett, Sarah 191, 294 Hicks, Jason 12, 199 Hicks, Jennifer 139 Hicks, Michael 42, 86, 143, 148, 199,191 Hill, Faihza 112, 149, 195 Hill-Smith, Christian 101, 176, 177 Hinajon, Madelene 68, 123, 179 Hipp, Kaitlin 86, 148, 182, 183 Hipp, Timothy 112, 179, 293 Hogarty, Ken 139 Holden, Marissa 123 Holland, Meghan 123, 181, 297 Hollis, Helen 139 Hom, Bianca 112, 152 Hom, Douglas 191 Hom, Preston 123, 181 Hon, Jonathan 191 Hong, Briana 123, 173 Honniball, Daniel 192 Hoover, Taylor 192 Horan, Rosie 132 Hoyer, Anne 46, 192, 144, 155 Hubbel, Krista 192 Huey, Brandon 192, 176, 263 Hughes, Patrick 113 Huie, Courtney 29, 86, 173 Hurley, Mary 139 Hurley, Megan 113 Hurtado, Alexander 192 Huysentruyt, Claire 86 Hynson, Edward 49, 169, 192, 181, 199 Hynson, Peter 67, 113, 181, 199 ldiart, Andrew 123, 178 ldiart, William 86, 176 lgnacio, Joan 23, 27, 192, 158, 165 lnfusino, Jeremy 113, 179 lseri, Bryan 7, 162 lsles, Lindsay 29, 68, 71, 86 lsraelyan, Yakov 113 lvanco, Kristin 87, 96, . f , ,,, x .if W ,, .gf Jackson, Brittany 113, 197 Jackson, Jazmine 123, 194, 195 Jackson, Nigel 123, 152, 157 Jefferson, Aubria 192 Jeffrey, Nell 139 Jensen, Owen 87, 176 Jeung, Preston 87, 149, 148 Jew, Angelica 123 Jimenez, Elena 47, 192, 149, 188 Jimenez, Teresa 123, 188, 196 Jisrawi, Malek 25, 192, 162 Johnson, Dominic 113, 179, 191 Johnson, Evelyn 192 Johnson, Jacqueline 35, 44, 87, Johnson, Mairead 123, 181 Johnson, Samuel 49, 59, 192, 146 Jones, Michael 192 Jones, Quran 123, 178, 192 Jong, Philip 23, 74, 123, 179 Jong, Randall 192 Jordan, Jim 139, 144 Jordan, Sarah 17, 87 Jose, Benjamin 52, 192, 154, 291 Juarez, Diana 19, 71, 192, 147, 179 Jung, Marisa 192, 169 Juntado, Jonathan 123, 181 'Q nl if fm M A M 1 Kalumpanantana, Cartier 123 Kaner, Jennifer ll3, 296 Karsant, Nicholas 49, 113 Kavanagh, Laura 123, 184, 196 Kaye, Jenny 87, 97, 142, 168 Kayser, Erin 34, 139 Kazarian, Stephanie 64, 87 Kealy, Patrick 13, 113, 179, 293 Keane, John Michael 113, 293 Keighrley, William 113, 142, 169 Kelly, Kevin 113 Kelly, Monica 192, 143, 183, 194 Kennebrew, Domanique ll3 Kennedy, Sean 87, 176 Kiddy, Michael 113 Killian, Andrew 123 Kim, Donna 192, 144, 179 King, Brendan 123 Kiwata, Kristine 123, 179 Kiwata, Michael 192, 193, 152 Klein, Karina 192 Kniehl, Monika 139 Koeppen, Jim Koike, Melissa 123, 184, 196, 197 Koike, Michelle 192, 143, 183 Kremko, Michael 87 Kreps, Casey 192, 165 Krueger, Bill 139, 169, 163, 293 Kuehl, Cristin 139 Kung, Lauren 87, 172 Kwan, Adrian 123, 152 Kwok, Denise 192, 179 Kwok, Eliorr H3 Kwong, Darrell 35, 192 Kwong, Tiffany ll3, 145 Kyne, Kathleen 22, 113, 146, .A L v .k,?i.?, ,SM Logohid lll, Cristino 113, 131 Lai, Jennifer 192, 176 Lai, Marc 87 Lai, Richard 77, 123, 199 Lam, Alexander 192, 165 Lam, Danielle 113, 169 Lam, Erik 192 Lam, Heidi 192 Lam, Jordan 113, 181 Lam, Justin 192 Lam, Philip 54, 87 Lam, Tracey ll3, 155, 185 Lara, Giancarlo 113, 199 Lara, Jim 11, 87, 156 1 Larsen, Margaret 87, 149 Lassus Jr., James 87 Lau Jonathan 65 79 87 165 tb . ,,,, 8, Laurio, Camelia 25, 48, 87 Law, Nicole 192, 148 Lawhon, Nicholas 31, 192 Laxton, Thomas 87, 176, 291 Le, Jonathan 193, 176 Leach, Joe 66, 139 Leae, Lindsey 113, 185 Leal, Shauna 33, 193 LeBlanc, Lawrence 87, 176 9 Lardizabal, Christopher Eugene 192 Lee Lee, Lee, Adam 123, 169 Adrian 193 Annabelle 113 Lee, Bryce 87, 152 Lee, Christopher Anthony 87, 141 Lee, Christopher Avril 55, 74, 87, 179 Lee, Elizabeth 123 Lee, lvan 123, 178 Lee Janel 123, 173 Lee, Jason 193, 152, 157, 165, 181 Lee, Justin 113, 181 Lee Lawson 87 Lee, Lindsay 123, 196 Lee, Matthew 123 Lee, Matti 9, 59, 113, 147 Lee Mauricia 123 Lee Melissa 123, 184 Lee, Michael Chai 113, 152 Lee Michael Christopher 43, 113 Lee Michael James 87 Lee, Michael Justin 113 Lee, Michael S. 123, 152 Lee, Mitchell 113 Lee, Nathan 113 Lee, Nicholas 193, 179 Lee, Pegan 87, 141, 172 Lee, Pou Yu 193 Lee Roland 193, 152 Lee, Sean 113, 144 Lee, Stevie 123, 178, 192 ' ' J-SR, g,,g,,?,fg,,,,,, Qasiggiixf, if .f in ie-1 imbex Lee, lhomas 113, 179 Lee, Timothy 28, 48, 123, 145, 147 Lee, lricia 139, 157 Lee, Wonkyu Lefao, Fred 113 Lefao, Priscilla 123 Lehane, Kelly 113, 155 Lei, Annie 62, 123, 152, 176 Lei, Jennifer 123, 189 Leigh, Jason 193 Lemus, Daniel 123, 165 Leonardo, Nolan 113 Leong, Carolyn 113, 147, 199 Leong, Ray 193, 152 Leong-Dea, Jared 113 Leung, Anthony 45, 113, 163 Leung, Randall 7, 114, 153, 199 Leung, Stella 193 Lew, Leanne 61, 88 Lewis, Deanna 132 Lewis, Michael 114 Lien, Jonathan 59, 88, 141, 154 Liggins, Adriana 193 Lilittham, lerapan 114, 147 Lim, Jason 114 Lim, Matthew 88, 123, 173 Lindo, Ashley 47, 163 Linebarger, Nina 44, 88, 143 Ling, Joshua 193, 159, 181 Ling, Kristopher 193, 196, 152 Link, Bill 138 Lint, Daniel 88, 143, 176 Liu, Gloria 132 Liu-Wong, Jessica 114 Llamas, Marie 139, 133 Lo Giudice, Sherie 193, 181 Lo, Nicholas 114 Loftus, Matthew 178, 192 Lopez, Devin 76, 123 Lopez, Joshua II4, 181, 199 Lopez, Stephanie 114 Lopez-Vass, Andrew 124, 178 Lorentz, Kathy 131, 135 Losa, Angela 114 Louie, Alexander 124 Louie, Lance 39, 63, 88, 149, 154 louie, Liana 193, 172 Lui, Monica 29, 193, 149, 188, 189 Lui, Wincy 124 Lum, Kristyn 163 Luna, Diego 124 Luong, Stephanie 124 ly, Darrick 193, 156, 157 Lynch, Laura 124 Ma, Michelle 193, 178 Maberley, lon 193 Mabrey, James 16, 114, 199, 191 Macale, Angelo 124, 157 Macaraeg, Marc Ruen 114, 179 MacDula, R. Shaunthele 34, 88, 199 Mackiewicz, Symone 124, 185, 196 Madden, Paul 193, 176 Mah, Katherine 69, 193, 147 Mah, Kimberly 114, 163 Mahoney IV, lranli W. 114 Mali, Katie 114 Malunay, Jamila 124, 173 Mangundayao, Jessica 13, 29, 193, 149, 169, 186, 187 Manoos, Christian 88 Manoos, Gerald 49, 114 Manzo, Lucerito 51, 124 Mapote, John 114, 147, 161 Mar, Alec 124, 153 Mar, Lauren 63, 88, 124 Maranghi, Martino 193 Mares, Kristopher 88 Marin, Anthony 193 Marquez, Estevan 193, 176 Marroquin, Hector 114, 179 Marshall, Gabriel 124 Martija, Ed Jerald 193 Martinek, Andrew 88 Martinek, Peter 88 Martinez, Alexandrea 16, 124 Martinez, Cecilia 114 Martinez, Cyra 15, 35, 38, 114, 158 Martinez, Martie Rose 124, 181, 294 Martinez, Natalie 29, 88, 181, 199 Martinez, Nerissa 68, 124, 169 Martinez, Nina 39, 88, 166, 167, 199 Martinez, Veronica 88, 149, 168, 199 Masoud, Christopher 124, 147 Massioni, William 114 Mattias, Kimberly 163 Mattos, Salvadore 124, 152 Mauchly, Sophia 193 Maung, Ashley 124 Mayo, Alexander 114 McAuliffe, Zachary 88 McCarthy, Brian 88, 143, 291 McCarthy, Daniel 163, 143 McCarthy, James 8, 49, 61, 88, 143 McClure, Chris 132 McCray, Danielle 42, 88, 158 McCright, Mlkia 163, 158, 159 McDonald, Edward 193, 168 McDonald, Timothy 124, 169, 178 McDowell, Casey 124 McEvoy, Brian 124, 292 McFadden, Kate 131 Mclarlan, Walker McGeever, Matthew 88, 291 McGuire, Meghan 49, 124, 185, 197 McGuire, Shawn 89, 148, 188, 195 Mclflugh, Eileen 19, 63, 89, 149 McHugh, James 124, 181 McHugh, Sean 124, 178, 282 Mejia, Teresa 193, 179 216 Inbex Melara, Martha 131 Melero, Oscar 131, 149 Menaged, Zachary 123, 125, 165, 192 Mendieta, Pamela 114, 296 Mentero, Joshua Mercurio, Monique 27, 125 Mercurio, Rochelle 17, 89, 97 Merino, Gabriella 67, 114 Mestayer, Claudette 65, 69, 89, 97 Meyer, Alexandra 193, 151, 154 Meyer, Frances 131, 161 Meyer, Martine 76, 125 Michael, Alexa 24, 89, 163 Mieger, David 39, 89 Miller, Kareem 114, 199 Mills, Dean 76, 125, 178, 193 Mills, Max 193, 176 Miranda, Johnny 11, 193 Mize, Eileen 132 Mock, Jessica 115, 197 Modena-Kurpinsky, Reid 115, 199 Moe, Don 131 Molina, Annette 125, 297 Molina, Jennifer 89, 142, 168, 169 Momono, Jo Ann 131 Monahan, Mary 193 Monfredini, Robin 115, 185, 296 Montano, Cristina 125, 179 Montero, Jesse 115 Montero, Joshua 125 Montes, Joel 193, 197 Montgomery, Camille 89 Moore, Andrew 125, 178, 292 Moore, Roger 194 Morales, Daniella 89, 182, 183 Morales, Michelle Angeline 115 Morello, Jessica 115, 296, 297 Moreno, Mary 63, 131 Moriarty, Tricia 194, 142 Morino, Jacqueline 113, 115 Morse, Giuliano 27, 115 Mosley-Cardona, Brittany 89, 142, 167, 294 Moy, Emil Moya, Cherie 21, 33, 89, 149, 141 Mrabe, Khalil 194 Mulligan, Brendan 89 Muniz, Jason 164 Murakami, Marisa 115, 116, 147 Murata, lamlyn 73, 194 Murcia, Jennifer 191, 194 Murphy, Brandon 89 Murphy, Brian 131 Murphy, Conor 42, 89, 143, 191 Murphy, francesca 194 Murphy, Patrick 125, 292, 178 Murphy, Teresa 69, 115, 296 Musallam, Ramsey 21, 131, 134, 142 Muwaswes, Nowai 125 , Nano, Kimiko 115, 163, 183 Nastari, Matthew 89 Nava, Michaela 115, 157 Navarro, Christian 73, 194, 173 Navarro, Jamie 115, 146, 147 Navarro, Miguel 194 Navarro, Yvette 115, 147, 179 Nave, Melissa 89 Nazareno, Rachel 89, 158 Neary, Sean 125, 178 Neaves, Jessica Nechay, Valerija 125, 158 Nelsen, Mark 115 Nelson, Claudia 184, 195 Nelson, Nicole 115, 156 Nerney, Roselle 132, 135 Nevins, Stephanie 193, 164, 188 Ng, Aaron 125 Ng, Jordan 115 Ng, Nicholas 42, 115, 179 Ng, Raymond 115 Ng, Sarah 115 Ngo, Nathaniel 194, 148 Ngou, Melissa 164, 149 Nguyen, Nathan 125 Nguyen, Sylvia 89, 166 Noel, Kira 69, 89 Nogare, Rachel 194, 149 Novak, Jensen 115, 163 Nuraliyeva, Esmira 125, 176 G'Brien, Samantha 194, 143, 183 Q'Connor, Denis 125, 178 Q'Connor, fiona 115, 296 ClConnor, Gillian 115 Clflynn, Aisling 89, 294 Qflynn, Niall 115, 291 O'Kane, Niall 115, 293 0'Neill, finian 125, 292 O'Neill, John 89, 176 0'Neill-Johnson, Joan 65, 131 O'Reilly, Maura 115, 266 Q1Shea, Brenna 46, 184, 189 0'Sullivan, Rochelle 115, 264 Qbuhoff, Marie 19, 69, 89, 148 Qchoa, Brenda 191, 104, 147 Qctaviano, Steffi 9, 191, 194 Qhlssen, Andrea 89, 148, 194, 195 Qliveira, Nathan 115 Qlivo, Evalynn 125, 162 Olmos, Juliet 27, 194 Olney, Kori 115, 185 Clney, Kristina 89, 149 Qmai, Jonathan 115 l 217 1 , :mbex Qnyemem, Georgia 89, 97, 195 Qnyemem, lherese 29, 115, 197 Qrea, Luis 115, 155 Qrozco, Johana 59, 51, 125 Qrtenzo, Annamaria 194, 154, 173 Qsorio, Joseph 125, 292 Qstgren, Nicholas 32, 33, 194, 176 Qwyang, Tiffany 59, 115, 147, 179 W 5 Pacatte, Kimberly 54, 99, 181 Pagan, Lric 24, 125, 126 Paiva, Christina 125, 189, 297 Palaby, Jeremy 194, 176, 191 Palacios, Nancy 19, 99, 159, Palacios, Yesenia 125, 159, 297 Palada, Claire Anne 99, 168, 169 Pallas, Anastasia 125 Pallas, Matthew 194 Panganiban, Eric 125 Pangilinan, Lance 194 Paquette, Marilyn 33, 131 Pardini, David 39, 131, 159 Paredes, Luis 195, 176 Parini, lheodore 71, 195 Parker, Patrick 51, 131 Parlante, Dennis 75, 131 Pasero, Joyce 132 Pasquini, Therese 125 Paul, John 99 Paular, Jeffrey 195, 147, 152 Paulate, Carla 195, 158 Pearce, Ellison 115 Pedersen, Nina 46, 195, 181 Pedraja, lsabel 123, 125, 179 Pedraza, Mary Peralta, Erick 125, 292 Perez, Andrea 195, 173 Perez, Ryan 96 Perrenod, George 38, 115, 179 Perry, Christopher 125, 178, 199 Peterson, Britla 46, 195, 155 Peterson, Jason 195, 191 Petrini, Christopher 54, 99, 97, Petroni, Bryan 125, 192 Phelan, Julie 131, 154, 155 Phillips, Jerry 131 Piccetti, Daniela 194, 195, 189 Piccetti, Lianna 125 Pierucci, Stefania 76, 125, 179 Pino, Bonnie 76, 125 Pino, Elizabeth 195 Pinotti, Christopher 49, 195, 199 Pinotti, Matthew 125 Plagman, Megan 69, 99, 148, 294 Platzer, Rosalie 115, 296 Porche, Robert 37, 43, 125 Porter, Victoria 115, 206 Portillo, Alexander 33, 99, 176 Portillo, Priscilla 115, 147 Power, Thomas 115, 179, 293 Prado, Chelsea 115, 157 Prado, Jorge 132 Price, Alex 195 Pringle, Christina 51, 125, 297 Pruitt-l-lill, Javieree 99, 149, 191 Pulido, Danielle Clarissa 22, 115, 147 Pye, Thomas 125, 262 . MN rwzv it Quach, Kelly 165, 151 Quach, lim Quan, Mark 14, 195, 153, 156 Quan, Michael 125 Quan, Ryan 99 Quan, Vincent 99, 152, 162 Quinn, Annie 66, 131 Quintana, Christopher 165 Y . L .1 , V ,X M, Ramirez, Dustin 195 Ramirez, Rey 99, 179, 171 Ramos, Alejandro 115 Ramos, Linda 125 Ramos, Melanie 19, 115, 147 Ramos, Walter 19, 99, 145, 159 Rasmussen, John lQ5 Rechsieiner, Catharine 115, 152 Rechsteiner, Vincent 195, 152 Reda, Kelly 125 Reda, Lauren 42, 99, 158 Redmond, Thomas 125, 193 Reginato, Marie 115 Rehbein, Ariadne 115 Reiterman, led 115, 155, 179 Reyes, Adriana 115 Reyes, Alicia 99 Reyes, John-Michael 99, 96, I6 Reyes, Leanna 115, 181 Reyes, Nina 125 Reyes, Ranelle 125, 178 Richen, Sarah 132 Richman, Amy 195, 142, 169 Riera, Michelle 115 Rinaldi, Julia 131 Rios, Qlga 14, 125 Rismal II, Romulo 115, 157 Rivas, Angelica 195 Rivas, Stephen 125 Rivera, Alexandra 115 Rivera, Christian 99 Rivera, Erick 125 Rivero, Bernadette 195, 199 Roan Jr., Antoine 125, 178 ZW Inb6X Roberts, Brian 38, 125 Robertson, Margaret 115, 163 Rocha, Rebecca 115 Rockett, Shayna 195, 159 Rodriguez, Angel 123, 125 Rodriguez, Aurelius 195 Rodriguez, Jocelyn 125 Rodriguez, Marco-Antonio 125, 145 Roebuck, Myles 99, 97, 176 Rogers, Kyle 125 Rohrbach, 1yler 115, 293 Rojo, Jessica 165 Romani, Daniela 99 Romani, Robert 125 Roque, Angelica 26, 115, 156, 162 Roque, Humberto 41, 195, 156 Roque, Selena 15, 96 Rosboro, Courtney 91 Rosen, lheresa 91, 149 Ross, Jenna 115, 146, 147 Roth, Forrest 125, 292 Rowland, Keira 38, 195, 143 Ruiz, Bianca 125 Rulloda, Kristoffer 91 Rushlow, Justin 91 Russo, Anthony 115, 179, 199 Russo, Nicole 165 Russo, Qlivia Ill, 115 Ryan, Daniel M, 185, 176, 177, 292 Ryan, Francis 125, 178 Ryan, Nicholas 125, 178 Rzepka, Maciej 91, 96 Sabella, Christopher 91, 143 Sabello, Dede 132 Saccheri, Vito 16, 195, 142, 147 Sagastume, Victor 91 Said, Daniel 91 Salazar Jr., Arnold 53, 91, 179 Salinas, Pablo 195 Salum, Gary 35, 125, 178, 193 Salum, Michael 195, 152 Samame, Gisel 71, 91, 158 Sampson, Kenneth 91 Sanchez, lilianna 125 Sanchez, Juan 131, 134 Sanford, Samantha 8, 165 Sanguinetti, Robert 41, 115, 199 Sansoe, Rich 131 Santa Ana, Melaniy 91, 179, 172 Santa Maria, Christine 122, 125, 179 Santimauro, C-iovanna 69, 125, 181 Santori, David George 195, 162 Santos, Jill 12, 29, 54, 91, 179, 171 Santos Cucalon, Samantha 195 Sarmiento, Raphael 62, 91, 97, 141 Saunders, Christopher 115, 179, 199 Sawatdee, Melissa 115, 145, 179 Sazo, Mario 131 Sazo, Mario David 125 Scannell, Melanie 91, 168 Schade, Julia 24, 25, 195 Schexnayder, Mishan 115, 197 Schifterns, Sean 115, 179 Schrader, Allyson 53, 195, 155 Schwahn, Matthew 195 Sciancalepore, Joseph 125, 193 Scudder, John 15, 131, 133 Scudder, Judy 131, 145 Seddio, James 91, 96 Sedell, Sabrina 116 Segarra, litus 125, 157 Selerio, Jeffrey 195 Shaffner, Stephen 52, 116, 179 Shapiro, Caitlin 126, 189 Shapiro, Janet 131 Shapiro, Joseph II6, 162 Shapiro, Margaret 194, 195, 162 Sheeran, Eoin 91 Shepherd, John 195, 181 Shih, Jamie 26, 91, 146, 147 Shimo, Akihiro 116, 179 Short, Alexis 126, 188, 189 Short, Kristen 116, 189, 296 Siino, lrancesco 126 Silva, Helena 19, 91, 159, 181 Silvestre, Alexa Rae 126, 158 Simmons, Andre 131, 134 Simmons, Aris 91 Simpson, Aisha 35, 91 Sims, Emily 91, 162 Siu, Andrea Yeuk-Nam 91, 172 Skuse, Alice 126, 158 Slade, Brandon 11, 165, 191 Slade, Breonna 77, 126 Slattery, Katie 91 Slepnikoff, Nicholas 195, 189, 181 Smart, Krystle 116 Smeland, Cendahl 34, 91 Smith, Dana 92, 154, 155 Smith, Daniel 126, 178, 282 Smith, Natalie 195 Smith, Sean 195 Sobolev, Alexander 195 Sobolev, Sebastian 92, 154, 155 Soffer, Aaron 92 Soffer, David 92 Solis, Jesus 116, 179 Solis, Nicole 195 Sonsip, Steven 116 Soracco, Jessica 116, 117 Sorhondo, Maidere 17, 33, 92, 142 Souva, Amelia 116 Souva, Catherine 195 Souza, Casey llb Souza, Suzanne 195, 196, 169, 179 Spiers, Christopher 195, 176 Spiers, Michelle 46, 116, 296 Spillane, Deirdra 195, 148, 294 Spillane, Sarah 126, 297 IYIZSSX 219 Sprinkles, Kristina 126, 156 St. Marie, Catherine 37, 126 Sta. Maria, Christian 65, 73, 92, 176 Stephens, Marika 39, 48, 92, Sterling, Eileen 19, 21, 33, 72, 92, 149 Stolle, Ellen 195 Stornaiuolo, Michael 116, 283 Strong, Shannon 131, 296, 297 Subrahmanyam, Alexandria 126, 181 Sullivan, Clare 92 Sullivan, Sean 92, 176 Sun, Susan 92, 172 Suncin, Melissa 19, 92, Susaki, Hideki 195, 181 Sutton, Jamie 112, 116 Swarthout, Blaine 92 Sweeney, Paul 116, 179 Swenson, Swen Paul 126, 178 Sy, Christopher 116 Sy, Matthew 72, 92 Szeto, Daniel 126 Szeto, Jimmy 195 Szeto, Matthew 45, 69, 92, 149, 176 Szurley, Shawn 13, 126, 189, 181, 297 1 IEEEEII Tabios, Nina 126, 196 Tabuena, Alexander 92 Tan, Calvin Andrew 92 Tan, Kimberly Rose 116 Tan, Tami 195, 188 Tardiff, Emma 126 Tayag, Roderick 22, 92, 179 Taylor, Scott 195, 176 Tegenkamp, Katherine 35, 126, 169 Tellez, Juanita 92 Teranishi, Christopher 195 Terrell, Meghan 165, 181 Thadani, Mariele 69, 195, 151, 181 Thiel, Andrew 116 Thrailkill, Ashley 92, 143 Thrailkill, Brittany 116, 294 Thumm, Angelica 74, 195 Timpane, Daniel 116, 293 Tinio, Marc 126, 153, 193 Tioyao, Monica 116 Tioyao, Ryan Paul 93 Tittiger, Alexander 116, 179 Tolentino, Bryan 195, 181 Tolentino, Johleena 191, 195 Tolentino, Ronald 126, 178, 192 Tom, Brian 93, 152 Tom, Cheryl 53, 67, 116, 147, 155 Tom, Elizabeth 93, 179 Tom, Jared 116 Tom, Maggie 195, 151 Tom, Mitchell 31, 93, 149 Torres, Alejandro 116 Torres, Gustavo 31, 195, 146, 147 Torres'Kelly, Francine 131, 162 Tsang, Ryan 126, 178 Tse, Tiffany 126 Tsougarakis, Nicholas 116 Tuai Jr., Salesi 11, 16, 199 Tumath, lan 93, 176 Tupper Jr., Dennis 126, 178 Tusch, Marie 195, 151 Twomey, D'Artagnan 116 , g A 3.-lb l vi , Ubungen, Lorenzo 196, 176 Ueng, Jonathan 126, 170 Ulloa, Daniela 126 Ulloa, Karen 126 Unkovic, John 116, 293 Valderrama, Kevin 93, 199 Valenti, Matthew 196, 143 Valenzuela Jr,, Danny llb Valle Handley, Rianne 196 Vallelunga, Sebastian 131 Van der l-leide, Chelsea 126, 297 Varela, Edgar 196, 176, 291 Varela, Oscar llb, 293 Vartanian, Aram 116 Vega, Carla 126 Vega, Darrel 196, 152 Vela, Edward 93, Velasco, Samantha 39, 72, 196 Verissimo, Dereck 25, 93, 162 Vemale, Jennifer 93 Verzosa, Kelsey 93 Viernes, Jevelyn 13, 196 Vigil, Justine 93 Vigo, Jennifer 93 Vigo, John 132 Villalobos, Anastasia 126, 196 Villanueva, Andrew 196 Villanueva, Justine 76, 126 Villanueva, Nathan 196, 181 Villeneuve, Andrea 126 Villet, Dominic 116 Villet, Raphael 116, 131, 144 Viola, Erika II6, 197 Vitug, Gratiana 126, 196 Voss, Megan 93, 179, 171 Vranizan, Colin 11, 116, 156, 181, 199 Vranizan, Sean 117, 181, 199 Vuksich, Peter 196 Vuong, Gelene 117, 179 Vuong, Margaret 196 irnbex v Wadsworth, Clare 126, 297 Wallace, Chris 131, 159 Wallace, Stephanie 93, 143, 183 Walley, Nicholas 117, 169 Walsh, John 93 Walsh'DeVries, Nora 126, 169 Walters, Amy 117 Ward, Eva 126 Ward, Katherine 93 Ward, Katherine C. 117 Ward, Sarah 126 Warner, Vanessa 127 Wasacz, Sophie 127, 169 Wegener, Marielle 47, 127, 297 Welsh, Sarah 93, 163 Werner, Nora 93, 149 Werth, Wendy Wertz, Jacob 48, 93, 148, 155, 181 Wertz, Victoria 117, 146 Weslow, Allison 93, 182, 183 Wesolowski, Graham 65, 93, 291 Wettstein, Joseph 65, 93, 176 Whearty, Jean 93 White, Andrew 127, 163, 169 White, Elizabeth 117, 169, 189, 297 Wicklund, Aaron 196, 176 Wicklund, Ethan 117, 181, 198, 199 Wicklund, Jared 127, 181 Williams, Brendan 93, 149, 176 Williams, Connor 127, 292 Williams, Hannah 127, 297 Williams, Jacqueline 196 Williams, Jamie 127 Williams, Joseph 124, 127, 178, 292 Williams, Kimiko 15, 93 Williams, Matthew 196, 176 Williams, Robert Williams, Samuel 61, 196, 191 Wilson, Jeff 131 Wilson, Jerelle 196, 191 Wilson, Kimberly 117 Wilson, Kristin 34, 94. Won, Evan 94 Wong, Angie 117, 147 Wong, Catherine Patricia 64, 94, 162 Wong, Christina 94, 141, 172 Wong, Christopher 117, 155 Wong, Daniel 117, 147 Wong, Darrow 196 Wong, Derek 196, 152 Wong, Jordan 124, 127, 193 Wong, Justin 49, 117, 148, 169 Wong, Kellie 117, 147 Wong, Kyle 127, 153, 192 Wong, Monica 196 Wong, Nicole 196, 188 Woo, Chelsea 127 Wren, Alaish 24, 94 Wright, Joseph 17, 127, 169 Wright, Taylor 196, 144 Wu, lsabel 117 Wuerstle, Alison 127, 184, 196 4... fr 1- J Xavier, Yves-Marie 196 5 f . If V Yamat, Christine 13, 29, 94, 149, Yamaura, Hannah 94, 172 Yardley, Christopher 127 Yau, Richard 196, 153, 166, 179 Yeargin, Emil 196, 191 Yee, Frances 127 Yee, Kristen 28, 196, 145 Yee, Krystal 196, 181 Yee, Matthew 127 Yee, Noel 131, 172 Yeh, Evan 124, 127, 165, 181 Yes, Leslie 127 Yim, Christina 127 Ynami, Nicholas 11, 117, 156 Yol, Anthony 94 Young, Jessica 44, 196 Young, Rachelle 127, 179 Young, Stephanie 196 Ysturiz'Dougherty, Thomas 117, 179, 293 Yu, Alvin 117, 149 Yu, Mandy II7, 147 Yu, Vivian II7, 152 Yuen, Nadia 196 Yun, Catherine 19, 196, 147 Yun, Thomas 127 Yung, Brittany 39, 166, 149 ,.,,, wk Zacarias, Alan Michael 117, 153 Zafarano, Grace 131, 161 Zaglin, Casey 53, 196, 144, 155 Zahn, Stephanie 117, 185, 197 Zamora, Jessica 196 Zapanta, Camille 117, 179 Zatkin Moen, Shannon 117, 158 Zelaya, Alexander 196, 176 Zendejas, Gerardo 196 Zhu, Harry 48, 127, 145 Zotalis, Anna 197, 189 Ihb8X Christopher Ls L-dfor'in -Chief Nlelanig Santa Ana Co'5fudenf Life Ecffor Tobir Capati l-leather Capati Stephanie Bonifacio Collette Cazar '95 Organlzahons Edfor Daniel Lstrada Erika Choroski Courtney l-luie Jacqueline De La Torre Kimberleg Chan Co-hdex Ealfor Kenneth Sampson COLOPHOYI 4' . , fm. L A , QW 4w:,,,s:,,fi,,ff , ., if Uf1fN,mi1,,'1,'L,g5?YA, W ' E dau, Susan Sun 'Q 5 EalTor'in 'Chief Lauren Kung '95 People Edfor Rose Este '95 Sports Edfor Andrea Perez Christian Navarro Raymond Fernandez Janel Lee Pegan Lee '85 Co'01dex Edfo Liana Louie Mr. Yee '96 Asst Moderalor Co'-Pholo Edfor l 1 Stephanie Costa Lilg Aung Co -Copy fafior Christian Sta. Maria Hannah Ycmqurc erardo Zendejas 'QS U6 Photo Organizer Co'Pholo Eoflor Annamaria Qrtenzo Anastasia Villalobos mristina WC Andrea Siu 'Q5 den! Life fdfor Jamila Malunag o Copy Edior 3 Ashwin Banfal Mehta Acosta Briana Hong .NWN Mr. Hermano Moderafor Qur rowning Glory All right, let's face it, overly complicated words can't Fully express the togethemess and collective spirit that we have come to embody in the past 2994'- 2995 school year. But words can capture some of those raw feelings of passion, hope, pain and joy that come to us in those fleeting, transientfmoments. The right word sometimes, summarize an entire experience. Descriptive writing and can recreate and recapture part of those unique instances and unabridged humanity that have defined each of our own, personalized experiences. in music, a coda is the grand finale that is -the combination of components of the musical piece. tr recalls all the previous notes, and different musical insh'uments that have been played throughout them to. create an ending that transcends critical judgment. of Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, have reached such livesgffisififldot imerely has another year passed but wefhave also grown and leamed in the presence of one New friends, new memories, unprecedented achievements... together we hoveggsqched our coda, which is a reflection of all our lives and experiences. As the year began, SHCP was nsynergized with thought. We followed the traditions of our patron saints John Baptist De La Salle, Vincent de Paul, Elizabeth Ann Seton, and Louise de Nlarillac, and through them, we have an'ived at a coda understanding of ourselves and our time spent here. for Pie-shffgen, Sophomores, and Juniors, new memories, both happy and sad, have engraved into their high school experiences. But for the Seniors, iig started them on a joumey towards a greater understanding They entered to leam four years ago, and now they The world awaits. That class... Thd one game... That one dance... That one teacher... That T e...L5f7That one graduation... lt's funny how every day is, at its core, any other. Yet equipped with our hopes and dreams and the support from each other, we can take each day and mold it into an experience of a lifetime. 224 Cl.OS1Y1Q 'Cl-IUI I' P 'fs -we? H V '-1 . Q 'N XM- I liz vi . Q wr ,J- S E Jtemmg 1755 All-Star l alwags trg to be a team player. lVlen's Varsitq Baseball: Row li Nl. Branch, A Bjorlxquist, l. loqertq, Qloach Cortez, Coach Nlorqan, Coach Cole, D. lVlcC,QarthLi, A. Wicklund, B. Barrq. Row 2: C. Quintana, D. Rqan, K. Crfhan, J. Nlccarthg, S. laqlor, C. Petrini, l. Antonini. Row 3: B. lVlcC,arthg, P. lerretti, CQ. Sabella, Nl. Armstronq, L. Uburqen, E. Herrera. L. EClOTG. ,,,w,. ,,,.. , Af 14.4 up Wg . l Ulf' Z 4 3 -s.. i . ...,. . Nm, 7' if . by . ff X t if E spnrnc, supmement lt was incredible working with a team that was so dedicated, Matt Branch ' 2 Q Q 5 ' W ' The dulcet baseball team experiences. them with their tremendous winds of the blades of grass wafting in the spring breeze is of what the This versatile baseball team has climbed numerous but extinguishes teamwork. This teamwork gave the team an record overall, and also something might not have anticipated: camaraderie and discipline. i r With an impressive season, one ,sticks in the and the St. Francis at St. ljrancisffhrough excellent pitching, hitting, and -Lancers, defeating them IQ-4, when down 2'Q early in the game. The team was led with pitching from seniors Tyler Greene, Aaron Bjorkquist, Chris Petrini, and Matt Branch. The baseball team continued to be competitive in every single game, which was exemplified in their game versus Saint lgnatius, in which the Wildcats lost. Every player contributes to the team, because without one player, the team would not be the same. Senior Kyle Chan said, 'The team had to overcome a lot of obstacles this year, but we managed to persevere. Everyone our team in some way always made a contribution. liven though many seniors from the team left for college, the SHCP baseball team has many fresh faces that are ready to bloom next year. Junior Chris Quintana throws a fly ball back to thc catcher. You can see the intensity in his facial expressions as he makes the throw. Senior Frank Antonini prepares to hit one out of the park. Concentration and dedication have helped him improve his V , qome' mews vansity iaase15aLL Sophmore Max lleath concentrates on the ball as he prepares himself to swing the bat. l-le developed strong form and technique throughout the course of the season. lrosh Baseball: Row l: Mr. Jordan, T. lVlCDonald, C. Cveno, Nl. Franceschi, C. Wlasoud, P. Baca, Coach G. Grancheschi Row 2: C. Perrg, E Diluzio, S. Swenson, Nl. Sazo, J. Montero, S. Qasciato Row 3: S. Nearg, A. Cibotti, S. Lee, D. lupper, D. CD'Conner, 5. Dea, K. Rogers. .1 - . Pm, - ' .. J., ,- f- 2, 9 5 5 ii 'AMW Ll M IJ IJ Rookie of the gear Joining the SHCP baseball team was a great experience and l will never forget it. Paul Sweeney -2867- .vi 13 JV Baseball: Row l: C. Gummere, A. Russo, E. Pearce, Coach Coleman, C. Collier Nl. Heath, P. Sweeney Row 2: J. Nlontero, J. Franco, T. Lee, C. Batelli, S. I-lallisy, R Carlson Row 3: D. Dudley, C. Pinotti, B. Gray, K. Barry, Nl. Williams r . ...V x . .1 ' ,J 1 W 5 . , . - ., . . :fn .- -A we ,if ' ,... a .1 ,, 5 Eh in UlE3llUfEl.ll- As the junior Varsity team took the field in the spring of ZQQ5, they were stepping into a season full ot growth and competition. Evenithough the team went through some lroublediltimes, the team kept the morale up and fought together as a team. Coming into SHCP for their first year, the freshman baseball team had to pull V together ands work as a team to be most successful. The freshman not onlyconquered this, as they were successful In .among of their games, but they have formed friendships that will last. Both teams were very successful in their seasons and consist of promising young athletes that will surely rise and defeat any challenge as one team. X Junior lVlatt Williams prepares eagerly for theypitch and runs the bases with skill and agility. 'W e i' Z so A 4 freshman Nina Reyes slides toward homeplate for the winning run as her opponent attempts to stop her from scoring. As her teammates dives to base, fellow freshman Erika Viola walks away F from homeplate before to keep away from any obstruction. Women'sVarsity Softball: Row l: Coach Murray, S. Nlackiewicz, S. Benisano, B. Pino, C. H Estella, J. Johnson, Coach ?. Row 2: R. Amato, E. lVlcl-lugh, C. Moya, f. Murphy. Row 3: L. Pino, D. Spillane, S. Spillane. Row 4: S. Sanford, R. Nogare. ,iss ,syll .. i,,s .. . , H I -V5-... Start small, think big, grow fast, was the Str -nnin guiding motto for the new Sacred Heart Cathedral Softball program. This year the girls worked hard to improve with a fresh outlook under the leadership of the new Varsity head coach, Maureen Murray. ln keeping with the new team motto, the team used creative tactics and slrategies in their games to find new ways to win. Standout retuming Varsity players were team captains Juniors Deirdre Spillane and Francesca Murphy, along with Sophomore Rachel Amato. Their experience and leadership skills helped the team become stronger. Certain new faces excelled immediately like Freshmen Bonni Plno and Symone Nlackiewicz. All of these individuals, along with there teammates persevered and helped to make the season successful with a proud victory over St. lgnatius. With their spirit and will to win, the softball program is looking forward to a strong future. Junior Jessica Rojo winds up for the underhand pitch and swiftly releases it before it reaches her leg. spnmq supmement J Womens JV Softball: Row l: Coach Nlurraq, Nl. McGuire, E. Viola, l, Qngemem, lVl. Johnson N. Chaparroa, Coach Sullivan. Row 2: G. Canada, N. labios, C. Pulido, N. Reqes, 1 Rojo, K. Lum Row 3: l.. Picceiii, Nl. Callahan, lVl. Reqinalo, J. Grossman, C. Coliura. fXH'Siar This past season was more of our program being reformed, and we proved io be a lot stronger. Samantha Sanford -2966- Jv so12tBai.L 'KL -' :swf .. ,, ' .1 ii 533 f My 4 Varsity All Star 3 Track and Field gave me an e Zi oppurtunitg to be a team leader g H 'H' HW ,H fi ancl l am verg blessed with this . Hula: ' experience. Kira Noel -2865- N s' I r i Distance: Row li Nl, Cunningham, N. Cannata Bowman, S. Dennison, J. Szeto, E. Wicklund, N. Karsant, J. Sheperd Row 2: E. Yeh, ll. Roque, C. Brown, Nl. Anderson, B. ldentino, l E l-lgnson Row 3: K. N. Villanueud, S, Costa, Nl. Scanell, L. Qred, J. Abantao Row 4: K. Paquette, B. Frias, N. Martinez Row 5: R. Cadelia, N. Nlatrinez, R. Giovanne. Spnlnq Supplement LC 5 1 . .. . I lf' ii' s '.. ne gun. You pounding as you am ll your strength t V ain a lead. As you keep ody. You are few strides from gaining me exhausted cind finishing third the person start with waiting at A starhng line for the official to Ready set boom f hen the boom happens you complete the race in vi - , inf the sweat dnps down your as you breathe harder and h e r. As the runner crosses the in his heart that they gave a llwofo effort. The whole team was like tis ,runner thatQept trying harder and harder .opu-cceed. That is why the theme was here come the Irish, outstanding . - . .. ,. , v y ' e .f l - 9 their own and when one of their fellow? am members were a little behind, rconnected family ' A 'tiAEt Etht A support and love for your rzllow brother and sis r. A J lll M J V A V L' ' L s J Every person on this year's track and field team gave t e est e ort no matter what place' any person inis e race or field event, said Junior Sarina Crivello. As the team traveled to different tracks around the state, they proved the motto lt doesnt matter how you started, ut as long as you end strong to be true and valid. lhrowers: Row l: S. Johnson, N. Slepnikoff, Coach Chan, Coach fong, l. Lee V. Saccheri. Row 2: L. Louie, L. J. Solis, J. lnfusino, K. Noel. Row 3: C. Santa-Maria, C. Caberea, N. Burtrago, J. Nlorino, S. Cong, and L. Boado. Spriniters: Row lg B. Conway, A. littiger, A. l-loyer, B. Constatino, A. Cheng, S. Crivello, J. Mabry, J. Nlcl-lugh Row 2: S. Szurly, D. NlcCray, N. Pedersen, C. Santa Maria, V. fontela, B. Peterson, Nl. Spiers, S. Schifferns. Row 3: CT l-lill Smith, J. Wettstein, B. Jackson, N. Ng, Nl. Nlcliright, l. Davis. Row 4: J, Leong Dea, V. Martinez, Coach Art, Coach Chan, Nl. Yee. Row 5:C. Lardizabol, A. Behti, H. Silva, G. Vitug, E. Barrios, K. Yee, A. Amrull. Row 6: S. Aves, J. Lee, l. Jimenez, J. Williams. 'Gnack anb l'f1eLb - El af M Men's Varsifq lennis: Row lf N. lerris, Nl. Rzepka, M, Lee, Coach R. Wong, A. l am, K. Hawthorne, A. Sobelev. Row P: J. Wong, L. Aniceie, D. Ramirez, B. Chan, ll Balara. .' 1 I 1 55555-, -. -r:5!.':f',':g!!, fgiffiiryffyif A 5::3::5-'p1'5::I 2:Sf:5-':!fjf:f5! i :-I:-11:-' :S-: ' I I 'n'b ,HV lnufff,m5' Hllllff 4 1 I D I 4 W Y we ff' IQWHZ' fi yff' .,,. .',..,, ., . .. ,A . , ..,.. , . . . ,ff 1,4 ,, ,sk rrry- .iff H , f f ': ffulrw '94 ,f V v v:f f A Team Captain I-lardwork and dedication lakes you where gou want to be. Sasha Sobolev -2 Q96- l With fierce intensitu, Junior Michael l ee rips another ace against his competitor. Men's Junior Varsity: Row l: R. Villet, J, l-licks, A. Cheung, J. Gouenetche, N Walleu, A. Burns.. Row 2: S. Boissu, J. Novak, A. Price, J. Wong, K. Butler. IYI I H ..lhis gear, the varsity tennis team had a Match - int going undefeated with a record of 8-Q. l really felt like our team has truly Junior Michael Lee. At the start of their season, the varsity tennis team the championship trophy at the Mustang Classic. Along with the great season, two Second All Leagues, and one Honorable Mention. The team successful season bg their team captains Senior Nick Ferris and Junior We had a great seawn this gear, but ll know we could do a lot 1 the direction of their new head coach, Ben Ramriez, the Junior experienced much success during the 2995 season. The team ended the season 9-3 overall and Northem Califomia championship title. Qur goal was to be undefeated this season. That didn't for our success, said team ca tain Jason Hicks. We achieved so much com ared to last earfs season, p P My ww ,,,,,..,, l Cl f t'tl .H f wx.. ve.. w'..- vw 1'f:tW 'frllli Llzh V' in if O G em' M Mt ff' g s tennis teams were hard working and would not give up without a good fight.. TYl6'n'S CSTIHIS is M 'if .A L Row lx V. Porter. M. Lee, A. Lee, L. Aung, J. Leigh, T. Lilittham, S. DeLara, M, Gee, R, Platzer Row 2: J. Mock, C. Chan, J. Malunag, V. Yu, C. Chan, G. Merino, N. Fonq, M, Holden Row 3: l, Chan, N. Law, M,Qbuhoff, Coach Barnes, Coach Fewless, L. Mar, A. Maunq, l. Adams, M. KoikeRow 4: K. Mah, W. Lui, S. Elizondo, K. Mah A spnmq suppLeme'nt . ,..,... ,..,,,,,,mm,, ,.L .... Team MVP The size of the team doesnt matter, it's the amount of spirit and trust that counts. Nicole Law -2QQ5- . The swim team has the determination and skill to behind and end up on top. step up, lake your mark, Blgllpln At the sound of the hom the SHCP swimmers blast off the blocks, slicing through the water at dangerous speeds, leaving the competion at the mercy of the waves. Each stroke pulled the team to greater heights, each breath filled them with determination and lrish pride, and each meet, a challenge waiting to be met. Twenty-eight swimmers rose the the challenge, the largest team the SHCP has had while competing in the WCALs. Still the smallest in the league, the lrish swimmers proved that determination and team work was enough bg winning their first dual meet in the Allt work off and swimmers concluded the season with stunning performances. Freshmen Junior Law Lauren Mar, finaled Qbunoff also career proved that size doesnt matter and revealed a most memorable and exciting season K, I ,Wk xii, , ,,.55,f ,-., ,, . f, iii? KKLVVKL ir Krtyi 1. p i K .X Sophomore Rosalie Platzer eges her competition as she waits in anticipation for her next even to begin. Senior Jason Leigh rips through the water with great determination to leave his competition behind him. l E 'E svwmmmc, Sophmore Andrew Thiel ccirelullg reads his line on lhe 8th qreen. Wilh preporolion ond skill, he sinks his putt for por. Vorsiiq Mens Golf: lront row: C. Sq, P. Jueng, l. lloover, A, Bonios. Bock Row: D Solfer, J. Clecirg, Coach Golch, B. Costello, A. Soffer, If .ly 31,3 Morin recalls Cosiellouw GdgMClUA W - . i . iiisi . - 4, M1 .Q . ifj, 'F U0 u if A' Q xii -M mw- A ...Z . .. me-fg . A i ff., ,2' . . . . 1 Wi A A if 'C .n f ' f lfier-Mgrecni Ha i. , V e g ff . i 'i' ii,, fl' V . ' . W. '- i .. veterans e si eufsgj A , i Ha by i, W' Q ., 5 42,44 Gdson wcis 7- , 1 V , is i,,,, M I: A V 7 . V. fl in H ,:. m i. J :f '?S'iv.e lLI!'ljl'blll f ' f f ,V The Izik ff . L? f .. - V N ,WV . , I . r : . . . 3' Smclff. one Player- , e e f 'zglll' Clnother next ' ai A p - A L, , AV ll mlheir year e . fav ' H f., we ,V'f ,ik M ge , ergllg e best. This o V, msg. ..'V -,wif AEG ll? A f A . M 1 1f'f,a'a, .J f skill The 'VM trying io inpiznye in hoges of C1 -5 .M wt hole. Senior Brendon Costello tees off on spnmq suppL IW 4 13276: 'Z middle ldf the Fcrff'H A A is A 5 ' 1 , ,W ms- JV fVlen's Gott: Front Row: A. Morin, A. lhiel, l. Chu. Back Row: M. lrerrel, B. Hueg, Coach Roemer, T. Power, A. White. fAxll'StcJr Making it to CCS for another gear and posting new records was Cl great experi- ence for me, Adriclen Bczlnios -2997- 94+ 1Yl6Y1'S V li' ?v'f V A-X f' lireshmen Brandon Chui lunges to save his team from a ball softly tapped over the net. His teammate, Freshmen Angel Rodriguez, hustles to help him save the team from utter defeat. lVlen's Junior Varsity Volleyball Row l: N. Tran, J. Hon, A. Fong, B. Chui, li Mahoney, J. Cheng, T. l-lipp, R. Leong, Coach Phuc Hyun. Row 2: A. Rodriguez, lVl. Lee, Nl. Quan, N. Baarde, Nl. Quan, S. Almukdad. Jim f wf vfa , fgjjfqiff Rookie of the Year l really enjoyed playing on the team. l will never forget this season, it was great! Darrick Ly -2996- 255-frf PA5? Wlen's Varsity Volleyball: Row l: Coach Pimentel, D, Ly, A. Cheng lVl. Sy, J. Lam, K. Cheng, Coach Nugent, lvl. Tom. Row 2: C. Nlanoos C. leranishi, A. Yol, J. Cheung, Nl. Salum, N. Ngo, C. Nlanoos. V lhe Mens Varsity Volleyball leam had a season like no other. finishing with an overall record of 21 wins a ll losses, the team was voted by coaches as one of the top fifteen teams in the Central Coast Section. After an event early in the season, coach John Pimentel took on the position of l-lead Coach, where he was able to fan a found fire within each one of his players. After losing just one senior, the team was stacked with loads of talent ability. Led by hard'hitting Junior captain Justin Lam, the team was able to dig and kill there way to the most winsgby a men's varsity volleyball team in school history. hveryone on the team made it possible for them to keep up toughest of opponents, defeating cross'town rivals SI in both regular season meetings seemed to highlight lllll Headed by Coach Nga lran, the junior varsity team only had 3 returning players, so they enlisted of nine new players. Of these nine new comers 6 were freshmen. Led by Sophomores lim Hipp and along with emerging talent Brandon Chui the team was able to develop their volleyball skills andc etelcompetitively in fjwgue as well as do well in various Bay Area tournaments. lhis year, the men's Varsity leam raised the bar, QQ l'ZfW' -l :L-:n 'f,H:E5Q'5fEQ-H V-9 completed there best season ever. I f .X fi' .f'gE2s37L..f7l'2f,ff':I31ll' 7532 mews vansity ana Jv voLLey1saLL if ,N .2 1 .. W., 4- Senior Danielle Nl-:Cray shows oft her qreol dcincinq skills. She encourclqes people to get on the dance floor ond bust ci move, Senior Nino Nlclrtinel Gncl Junior Joshua Ccistillo cherish ecich other's Componq. lheg ore celebrcitinq one ol the few moments lett to shore together. -'Ref Everyone gathers around in the middle of the dance floor as Freshman Jonathan Juntado impresses people with his Bay Area moves. Girls watch and try to emulate this new dance craze. E E Seniors James McCarthy ani Margaret Larson boogii down to a song while others i the background shake rhei tailfeathers. m -f . 2 QP W z ' A 1 2 rf 1 5. s 1 ,Q sf' , ' 3252? 9: 1, ui ill? K L ,i , ,i .3 1 f ,ji E ga L f in ,ii . V ,,.. ,, Seniors John-Michael Reyes and Camille Busto make this dance an experience they will never forget. They danced the night away to all the latest jams like l-lollerback Girl by Gwen Stefani. pop ya' coLLa bance 1 Wlolhers and dauqhicrs groove fo Ihc rhgfhm of ,. , .. i fWlSl and Shout , Sen or Marqaret Larsen and her mother jam Ioqefher. n My mom and l had unhfdwescsfne time! She showed me some of her 'moves' and I showed her e same of mine, eh Qlivia Russo ' '.-2 Q13 ix at ., My X he A f , ' ka The dance was so rhuch 1 Wai.-eQl1geaaie surprised that my :mom was sovcool, we had a lot of fun Brenna O'Shea QE .ill K ' Mg mom, sisiter and I dropped! We ergioged beingm h eachorhers dancing ,E ee pcrrrnga-rs. h Lianna Piccim five -2Qw 8- Qf., ,.:212,'nf.a I 1: 31 motherz-bauqhterz bance I ,, .- f, IY 'A gcrv lr was eme is nwhenlgoi my ring, D' lsss li f l Eih 'out rollrng h 'l parrliof l fellow Clussmfifes G' Saqised Hecw1'S IMTOIU f l Q l memorclblef' i i . i2 Juniors Christopher Quiiana and Jessica Wlangudaqao read the firsi reading al junior family mass, Nlang memeber ol the class look The liberlg of leading friends and familq in memorable Ceremonq. spnmq suppLement wx . X M. A ,mgf QQ Frvw+M vu. Lord, iisien +0 UW Cr may Y'W J' Mfv3Kgglgnjge,g'Qi??'22gmnd W 0u+H2f1wnfvm1+?10lf9U'f '95 40 Aevduf QM Wow we .-M 666,50 LAM. ,, 5? A! Wi X .--a -iiliiiiwas s great learning ' J gexpeiignce. l h -i ' now that We should not take Things for granted. Tongi igVgDelgado Senior Ariana Allensworth spends lime with ci De La Salle Blackleei student painling animals during the aclivilg lime. l he participanls helped the sludenls wilh mang dailg activities like reading and writing. was TONS of great experience. Ir We t importantlin life, ir helped me to be a flbetter ili5erson. ci lot about a different culture ourselves. Gustavo Torres Tricia Moriarty, Tgg L ,i : i -26,96-. ai, gtt X at A. ,ways spnmc, supplement f ag 51 if fi ff 1? 75? , ,, NJ Y ii, X 'iff' 5 M V Q iw xg Y V' ,Q wax I? W as tggi Lnwil GIHCIGT ' is G' 9 Q, an Senior Christoper Anthonu Lee and Junior Liana Louie lake pictures ot 'lime Squares as Senior Collette Cazar looks around at the lights. The students look out toward qround zero and appreciate how lucku tlieu are io be alive, Ground Zero is now beinq rebuilt for the new lreeclom Tower. '+Qfw..'fi I it ,sis ,i Agia L W f MQTQ' Yearbook and Newspaper Stall: Row l: Mr. llermano, L. Louie, J. Wertz, A. Schrader, lVl. Riera, C. Lee, S. Sobolev, Mr, Yee. Row P: C. Ca7ar, C. Lstella, L. Kuna, Nl. Santa Ana. Row 3: Ms, lilpi, Nl. l ee, L. Aung. spnmc, suppLement J ,L fa-ua. UM On iop of the ' wonderful tiihe I'hccI I in NYC, I Ieqmeqf ci vQIucibIe skiIIs c1iiI'ie Conference fhdf I was qble io use, I Jacob Werlz I Iecimed mcing new from for lips with next iffgecirfi Seniors I Guren Kung, fVIeI0niq SCIDIG Ano, Colherinc Esiellcl Gnd Colle!! C Color Iook lo find WIWCJI courses iI1e Confrence offers. I he group of students Giiendinq Ihe Conference visii various Classes, new yonk tmp yeanbook anis 'newspapen ,gh 13 helped I was difficult because I Junior Gustavo lorres siqns the Book ol Remembrance as he reflects on ihe mass and lhe message ol Pope John Paul ll.. , . , I I+ f, f 5, 3, 1 lhe SHCP communilq holds a mass in remembrance of Pope John Paul Il. lhe School honored him for all ihe lerrific work lhal he had accomplished '- c'-f---.......,., ,Fw -4' spnmq suppwment ig ,J W, 2 siqnilcani and selfless life. Wilh reverence, Junior Alexander lluriado prepares Io process down Ihe aisle with Ihe crucilix. Junior Michelle Koike holds a iciure in remembrance of Ihe Po e's P P 4' 4' R .9-Q. Y. N rg i J ssss s ri' si' ifi- - ,f-e-1:-f 1 .if ,af if ll ii . 4 , J 4 ii, A, 5, -' f pg 5 ., g . , 'mi ' ,. ,. 'Qi' i 44' wak' Senior John Michael Reges helps Junior Ashleu Amrull lift up Ihe incense. . ,,,, ,, ssir .,1, reszeraas J lVls Paqueiie and Mr. Aloise sing the prauers of the faith- lul. Ihe Jubilee Choir hai- rnonizes in the background as iheg sing. W 'pope's memo121.aL mass Seniors Preston Jeunq and Kimberley Pacalle wclich ll1GII' Car crash al the top ol the hill lhc match was over in less than live seconds with Kimbcrleu Coming out on lop 'gf ,M lf i b 4 l cant believe my . o l had a fun time at car beat two people. the King of the Hill l thought I would have been beaten in the first round. competition. Ar least my car movedf' Peter Martinek -2095- Sun Ngugen - 2 QQ 5- ,l leamed that l should have used rubberbands instead of the mouselrap because it holds more tension, Matthew Sy -2 Q9 5 - l spmnq supplement even lhouqh ecich run mcide their ccir weoker. Seniors Kristin Wilson cind Katherine Word show off their champion cor, l Q Pierre. lheu overpowered six cars, The senior phusics students react with surprise os one of the crowd Icivorites is knocked out ot the competition, Sometimes the most simple ccirs ended up be-inq the best. Senior l gler Greene shouts out C1 thrill over his win ciqciinsl Matthew Goldberg. When he lost in the top sixteen, he threw his car on the floor ond broke it. KING OF the hill my , 1422 fw ' n V if? l un l ha, Senior Rod lagaq, meeis secrellg with Princess luplim, Senior Camille Busio, in the Palace. lhe two hold a lorbidden romance and plan io escape ioqelher. Anna, plaged bg Senior Cookie laurio and her daughter, Sophomore Alanna lox, anxiously but exciiecllq vogaqe io Siam. Anna is hired bg the Kina of Siam io leach The rogal children. ,.a' 5, xr 'lf' iw if fy .mmm Yr Q8 1, , W' 4' .1 eff' fm 1' Q ' I iff! 'F x 1 if ff' A 1 -V-Q, fy My V WWW! vimgykog M i -H' 'll . 2 i Anna, Senior Cookie l aurio, dances with the King, Junior Ryan Dilag alter a rogal banque, which is held for important English guests visiting Siam. A ef 4.-' - wif fini - . .- .V . .. ' f:T':-E.!:.,.?i. . . , I , ,V g . . t .W R ,f fl iii'i iii' iii i iiii iii 'iii i'ii n niii ioin . g -. f . ' 'W -'Nr i 1 A l Q V. N ' It Sm N? .. if 1 3 1 Q-iw l 1 reee iiiie niiii eleor eiii w we frfiele w eefi iii iii 5359796 iii 1S9nl9 l.f ..l..MQffir1?, Laclu lhiang, Senior Katie Ward, persuades Anna, Senior Cookie Laurio, to speak with the King. after a dispute between them. Roual dancers perform to the King in the Palace Among them are Senior Cendahl Smeland anc Becky Pano, spnmq mus1caL Hi: ,V ,,,,, lt was at success beacuse unaerapriwledged San Frarncisaaris were 'fshawnh sueh great hospitailtgf' Mr. ' Ddrmadg -LVY Mdderatar- 't lt was great help' ing. Common was also served with hamburgers andy hat dogs. Gustavo Torres 'ZQQZY t lr was so great to be h qble ta make h sorraeoraes day M Berrer. lr was areat to h See' haw mahg wanted to help. Sam Johnson ' HZQQ6- l ' SPRITICQ suppbement lhe Sprinq Barbeque brought the communitu toqether to share a delicious meal. The event consisted of hot doqs, hamburgers, and deserts. LVY helpers work toqther to cut up lettuce, the hamburgers will be healthu and delicious. Neighbors of our communitg sit down to enjou their lunch. Freshman Nerissa Martinez offers a man cookies. ,ff l if spmnc, bar-zbeque The students spent one dau touring the historic town of Cordoba. This mosque is the biggest in Westem Europe, and has over two hundred pillars. Gn the Wag to Portugal the students stopped in a rustic town called Evora. While there students saw ruins from many gears ago, spnmq suppLement f f - F w?Lggs3r'fq i V -r'f't?f? ' 17-' ' ,, f J' .- 1'-. 3' ML sz...-V .L ' I - XM .. J -j'2 :-1 1 'fig , A .ggi fx? J ' fp- . rfrfrws- ' ' x.: '-M ..:f'..:...,4,1 '-' -yr nuff, - ff,-. ff. f PK, , s.. x ....,,-V.-- fsg.w w ': ,11-,saggy J 9 Row I: M. Obuhoft, M. Borden, X. Cordova- Rosales, Ms. Duenas, M. Shapiro, B. Pino, G. Zendajas, S. Friel, A. Banfal. Row 2: l.. Isles, J. Affolter, l. Harveu, N. Palacios, K. Yee, Nl. Suncin, E. Pino, A. Qnenzo, D. Bernardo, V. Sagastume. Row 3: J. Shapiro ln Madrid, lhe lown cenler is the hisloric: Plaza Mayor While in Madrid, siudenls visiled Ihis beoulifyul s-iqhi io shop, sighisee, and cib5orb ihe Spclnish cullure. '13 :ii spam tmp i f 'W 4? . V A Vp i A - -4 i ,f , g 1 A , Q Mx, 35 , l loved all the great performances, l 'especially the l Deslingfs Childisongs and solos by Camille and Lauren! Joanna Angeles -2995- Various women from C fonccrl C Alwoir pul on Gloria Claunons nl Will Survive. While Cloinq so, Junior Ruan Dilag acts as the hated man as told through Ilwe song. The concert was lt was great to verg entertaining i toiwatch and sl was extremely impressed with the chorus members. Tyler Diestel -299 7- see my friends perform some of mg favorite songs and the songs mg parents knew alsof Neil Baarde -2998- 4, 1' spnrnq supmement As Junior Diana Juarez perl orms 'Sorru Seems lo be ll1e llardest Word. Senior Ciara Baunes performs her cho- reographed interpretalive dance. Ciaras dance allows the audience Io visualize some of the lurics in phusical form. -4, 'it' . i i J , . f 4 I i fl'f , Y if if 1 5 i 1 x K Kimi Women's Ensemble present the oriainal sonq of Destiny Childs Independent Women. Alonq with their harmonic voices, tlweu danced Io the detailed clioreoqraplwg ol Ciara Baunes. Senior Camille Buslo sinqs a glorious rendition of You are so Beautiful, oriqinallu a sonq suna by Joe Cocker. l he whole audience sat in awe alter her performance. Spmnq Concept VE' ll , 5fii5l5'- Sl-lCP's music program began only a few years ago with the exception of the sophomore instrumental music class in 2983. Soon after, the program then took on a lite of its own, expanding just the very next year into Sacred l-leart's very own concert band. The band now consists of three years ot instrumental music graduates totaling lb proud players, which is a modest number considering their thunderous spirit. The tirst of its kind here at Sl-ICP, the concert band has become a large part ot school functions. They have petormed in many school events including several masses multicultural night and in the stands rooting tor the lrish during the Bruce Mahoney football and basketball games. The musicians who participate in the music program find it both tun and educational. lve found that studying music not only gives me a greater appreciation for music but it has also helped teach me discipline in my other classes says senior Mike Jones. Ar a glance Sacred Hearts new music program is strong and continues to grow and shows promise in becoming an integral part of the Sl-lCP community. Mr. Gomez leads the band for the tinal piece ol Qye Como Va. Thomas Dac plays his tuba during the band's end ot the year performace -- , spnmq s pp eme the band sports their cool dude shades as theu plau their blues brother review, t Vrt. 'Q-'fs . , rw- r L,V1 ii.. entertaining number. i the percussion club joins the band in plauinq a Samba beat . s . s..i l,'i ' ., -ff 'm'7 v V VV hh h h ilkhh Lead trumpet, Mark I erraresi leads his section in a wildlu i Hi gg COYICGQU Bdnb dnb IY1StRLlTYl6YltdL WIUSIC COHCGTQAG figs l f be 1 J f 1 l o Juniors Neil Barret and Dannu lVlcCarthu check in with tacultu upon boardinq the boat, All students were required to bring an ID to get into prom. Junior Joan lqnacio and her dale booqie to sonqs plaued bu DJ Black Rob, DJ Rob plaued a varietu of different sonqs like countru and Rgthm and Blues for the students to qroove to. lii rrtl i ' lfl 'L t'1YYffii H Jii iii b iii J J ii! spnmq supplement Juniors Britanu Yuna and Melissa Boredon take a break off the dance floor and sit down to have a conversation. Manu people took a chance to catch up with old time friends bu small talk. Junior Astiteg Amrult is assisted bg her date down the slipperq steps ot the boat, Manu qenllemcn assisted their dates bg openinq doors, and pulling out Chairs. f F Junior Allgson Schrader and her date slow dance to Mg Boo bu Uaher and Alicia Kegs. the cveninq was titled with slow jams for Couples to dance to, Jumon pnom gnkfiv A-.:7W,. ,i ff f f:fi,z?'5f Vw yfjigi ' ,3 31 1 JL ff Q , I' wig! Br. Joseph marks oft Senior Liz Tom and her date a5 they check in for Prom, After Checking in, Seniors were tree to roam and admire the eleqantlg deco- rated Gift Center. spnmq su.ppLement Senior Kira Noel and her date dance like rock stars to songs 5elected bq fellow Classmates. Most seniors took the oppor- tunitq to rock out on the dance floor, , gg 4,1 , I ,iq Q-Q 3' ,oz Seniors Kimilxo Williams and Christian Santa Maria clance to ci slow jam to end the eveninq. Nlanq couples hit the dance floor for a last dance with their date, I 1 1 :1 I Q e i l he Class of 2895 share their final dance toqether. lheg feel prlvledqecl to be at the Sl Gift Center. A I . J, V , it efi ' ll1 i t ' ii i i ii it , - Senior Roderick lagag, lVlr.Aloise, and Senior Raphael Sarmiento dance to the beat of their favorite sonq. Students boogie down to manq different types of music. semen pnom ,iz me fff iiflf Principal Kon Hoaerly presents the De Paul scholar medal lo Senior Kenneth Sampson for his hard work and dedication in hiqh school. -6 , ig s r 'as fflyi -- V , i i tt ri i 'The speeches i i i The music: was ctiused me to reflect i becaulifulicmd set a s on my past experif good mood' for the i ences and look i joyous occasion. ahead toward my future dreams. Tegan' Harvey Arnie 'Salazar -2QQ5- i 'i-2QQ5- i Father Jason Landeza homtly was edgy and suitable For our voicing out the way we Felt. Mitchell Tom '- 2 9 Q 5- spnmq suppLement Graduates sanq a heart'felt Alma Mater for their second to last time, unified as a class, lheu knew theu would never sinq it aqain, especiallu not toqelher, s 4 ,Q , . . xi L, i ,A 4 Q 'sf 2 1 'A af , iff 1 W x HJ i , gg , -- if i ,'fr' H - 1' 5 if Senior Lauren Dimapasoc leads her Class in Lead Us to the Water for the final time. father Jason Landeza reminds qraduates of their prerhiqh school musical tastes, then challenges Graduates to thank fam- ilu and friends, and most importantlu, peers contributing to their achievements. awanbs assemmy AW ' V f ef baccaLau12eate , V 'U' f'Grdd N9?1f f THe CGSiho SeHvh if cl h z T6 l1 f2 f WcaMwOw f f f .'?9Q5i we :' w 1 X CK , W? wr- J iv' it S wits ci gfeafi wfiig F23 2 ered me +2QQ5. Senior Philip Lam and Mr. Wilson scale the rock Climbing wall that was sci up in the old qgm. EQ? Ar the end of the night Senior Nl-::JuIlian lvan Aujero was put into a deep trance bg a hgpnolist. When he and the other seniors were awoken they were made to believe strange things like having met their favorite movie star or having ice down their pants. Fellow seniors watch to find out the winner of the ongoing sumo wrestling match. Grad Mqhl was not only about plaqing games but also to spend qualitq time with your friends, i WWQFQI H Senior Len Eclora gets readg to plag a monster hand in lwexas Hola' em, while lVls. Lee shuffles up and deals. af , Q1 in lr ll lli lrrl r l r ya. Grc1cluciiicSn was E1 iiii i iii ti rlll four l for. me ibeccxuse l, eebr ie the journey bore S cred 'r 2 h h1 ' W as leaving 'f high in 2095 i with rnri ' l 1 ll l i fr Q2f3Q5l5 lrr Q i2QOQ5f r l in -l2QGQ51l Seniors JCIFTWES Aicorcli, Richard Aicordi Arianna Allensworilm, ond Rachel Alvarez proudlg ainq the Alma Maier lor the lost time as sludenh. lhe Alma Nloler was led bg senior class president Jennifer Nlolincl, CQTQAZSLLAUIOTI gy, , if 453152 i f ,if 52 if if i 53? X 9 , I, Jw A 2 nv A 3 - wg ...fam ,, f 3 f rl 'nn iwyw -nfl .. 'gf 14 ' . 2s I-nf ffx ' ! if world wclq that O traditions s e able to needs mp you wish to seein World. VV Ar the heqiwninq of the gear, Dr. Hogortg invited evergone to fill the blank pages of C1 book with our stories in hopes that it would represent the spirit of our school, As our four gears come to on end, l realize that we are not concludingifne book of our high school experience. but instead we are opening chapter in the our livei lmbedded only the received others that is students, and alumni. Members ofthe Sacred Cathedral Prix?-orotorg Class in front us lies our respglbilitg to the World. We ore nogglreodg to face Thank god Sdl..LltdtOtOl21dT1 dnb Vdl.6b1C'GOlQldTl SPSSCHGS A spnmq suppLment coLLac,e . '45 442: 51 f,,, M lim 4 collaqe ,l i,,,L W Q -v W4 ffl X.. '52 1 A T .f ' I 75 I , 5 .x . Q- ' -Q v' , . 5 -, M K ,.15k,,L f, . , . ,gf R cf - N ' K A . r hp. J '- ak , , .Q Q ' ' ,fx ' A463534 y , - 5' Lk V lk. K1 ,-A Aki V ' , ff I , . g 1.1, , K V L 4 N:-Q: ' M ,fx ' H N V xx Q ! I VL - 4, .6 Q U V V l . I K .ir Jgy , V , R VV ,,. , Q V 5? .. ,MMI a 1 . fi? X .-.,,' 2 -I I 1:' . V. M if g 4 101 .J . -. ' 5 A fi wg ' 1 1 ,,. . is Q, K Q . ff 6: Q A. 'f JS,