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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 2006 volume:

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Mohandas Gandhi, a great fighter for peace once said, You must be the change you wish to see in the world. Our school is in accordance with this philosophy as our students participate in numerous events includ- ing sports, student government, clubs, community service, and emersion trips. Our school is made up of various backgrounds and beliefs, and we all share the concept of community. Breaking the Paradigm means letting go of stereotypes, breaking out of our shell, and growing to accept a changing and diverse world. Albert Einstein once said, 'lLearn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning. Our students are people of hope looking forward to a new lessons in class, hoping for the better and putting aside the worst. Sacred Heart Cathedral students are willing and ready to go out into the world and spread that spirit of hope. Many students actively participate in retreats and senfice projects such as Van Outreach and the Clothing Drive. We are students ready to take a step out of a comfort zones. We shall aspire to bring the skills we have devel- oped out into the world. We are people that enter to learn, and leave to senfe. We can only hope and have strong faith in each other that we will continue to spread the message of Faith, Action, Integrity, Thought, and Hope out into the world. l i i 5'1 - x A Q9 ,ww ff 1 ' wa. w',.f ', . 3-1 N, 14: --f' .A,.k, . ,.. .5 1 1.-V '..-....-. quam U 3 1 g K l ,A l - , ' H - a4im '-'- Q. nter to learn, leave to senfe. Every day we walked into our school and thus began our student life. The things we did day to day made up the foundation of our school. We planned rallies, coordinated masses, went on trips to better the world, or simply volunteered to sort canned foods. Our accomplishments superseded any previous expectation that had been set. The year started off with the introduction of our new Principal, Dr Hogarty, and new Director of Stu- dent Activities, Mr Cowen. We went on retreats and grew closer as a community, got our groove on at dances, and walked in fog and rain to raise money. The theatrical productions left us starstruck and all of the athletic teams had great seasons. Within the past year students looked to better their school commu- nity by increasing student involvement and class spir- it. To say we had a pro- ductive yearwould be an understatement. I 'JH 433W ULN ' 'Xi w 5 Ti W Ei! -is nf K , g N STUDENT LIFE Clockwise From Far Left: Seniors Derek Wong and Michael Kiwata enjoyed some authentic Japa- nese cuisine, ranging from home cooked noodles, to fresh caught sushi. They not only ate the food, but they also learned how to prepare a Japanese meal. O Sophomores Sean Boissy 'is and Nicholas Ynami and Senior Desi Corral light fireworks with locals. This grand event marked the end of their Japanese trip. 0 Senior Nicole Law creatively draws a pep- per using calligraphy. Learning this ancient art form helped students make a deeper J connection with the culture. 6 Following Japanese etiquette, students from Mn Abe's class cleanse themselves before entering the sacred temple. Cleaning one's self symboli- cally represents the cleansing of the soul. ,Mx ,f' . A nf 7 , APAN TRIP gn lx if f 2214225 Nj U. ma 4 we .,....-5. l . , ., Q9 x LH, I HPI' ms CCSETUOV ' Weil fm 1' , ,jk ff -nailz. ,V ' K F -.A . M, E253 ' f W ' M W W qw, q,j4W.M4'F,m ' '..,i f 1 . ,- , ffymq, .N xv if ' , 'V mg. Hfwff ,- 1 ' 7- 'f?nf'. iw f ..:,Q.g,q,'f'.4 f,1,.,tL ,z .: 5- , , x.,f'5,p- ',,.f'g, ' .M - .fp fs. W 5- 1-,I f. . 4,r3,f , , , My 4. 4 .K .. ,. , L -wg- M 1 :ea-12 l B I Y J , k,.,3w:1e A . , f yy 4, S9 HTNQQQR. QQ Ak We Have Been in School .3 -- - X 4 MMG ww- dwyiu? I .. 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I had a l great time. -Michelle Morales '07 PQ .Ai This experience was amazing. Seeing all the ruins made me feel like I was back in time. -Matthew Golubjatnikov '06 Til W-Wtrf-fr - .Ma Q.: sf f f+ f lr .I me .wife 'yu lj ,fu T3?'l?' Clockwise Far Left: Members of the chorus dressed in formal attire stop to take a picture after their performance for the pope. These young singers pose in front of a statue located in the Vatican. Q The Amalfi Coast was one of the many sites, students visited. The clean, clear water helped them relax after a long schedule. Q Various forms of art was located throughout Rome. This painting created by Michelangelo, was located on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. 0 After performing for the Christian Brothers in Naples, Mr Bohm and the chorus happily accepted their award for outstanding excellence. Q Chorus students take a break on the balcony of their hotel room. While viewing the marvelous city, they greet passersby. 0 Junior Alanna Fox and sophomore Esmeralda Nuraliyeva leave the Italian Plaza and head towards the Vatican. did' ! ITALY CHORUS TRI P f-in 1 mu .,' A' -eg! 'il -vw' 1 po- wl' ' who is m -W 'VHP AV' 1. I W X Y-IW 15 L, Uv F T . x bf H 'A Q, f 1. Ag. Q?-..,..,ww 1 r n AW.,f ll+: aww M ,',!M 'U fn., ' f , 5 A. ., 4' .ef A 3-fx?-S 9 4 . ' fiigxii . X f I . , 4 af ' ' ' If 1 56 3' , Q Q Q' ' 'sl xx X J Q E ,H nan' 1 Q5-.kmemgf-www-ff 1' Nl n knpm. , 1 - fa. ,. 'u-1 WX- , , fi. .gl ' 1 'W ' fy R 3? 5ga',ggQE ,,-54 1, 4,g:w,:s,2 Nm' k LW-5:g,f4-N :W ,j-.q e.54: f. N Q it . X' I M H K ' A M, eww 1- W, W3 'egfwg wg , .J ..-Q. , ,Vj J, . on Nh 'W IW viii. A.. vm Q-mem 1 wilt Za bw I liked the ice cream at the end. It was a good relief from the good waIk. -Albert Wong '09 Despite the weird weather I still had a 40' blast at the Walkathon with my friends. -Lauren Bell '08 t was a cold and foggy morning as the SHCP student body and staff gathered together at the polo fields in Golden Gate Park. It was time for the school's annual Walkathon. After weeks of fund raising and delicious warm donuts in the morning, the Walkathon was finally about to begin. The events shortly began and the friendly competi- tion between classes was put to the ultimate test. This year's Walkathon theme was Olympian Spirit and students were entertained before the walk with games, such as Pimp My Chariot, where students had to decorate and pimp out a chariot that they raced down the track. Teachers particpated in the Extreme Greek Makeoven wearing green and blue wigs, white robes, and wacky crowns of leaves. After all the games were completed, the seniors were left undefeated. The national anthem soon followed and was sung by seniors Alexia Austria, Ryan Dilag, Esperanza Gallardo, and Richard Yau. The thrilled students were then off for their long journey around the park. Students spent the day with their friends and were cheered on by drivers passing by. The extensive hours of walking ten kilometers were soon re- warded by a picnic lunch. Everyone enjoyed chips, burgers, and ice cream before dismissal. The student body stepped up this year and retrieved more than the amount of money desired, racking in around S162,000 dollars. It was another successful Walkathon to start off another successful yeah WALK'A-THQN Clockwise from Right: Freshmen Brian Chan and Juan Tanado play the game Birds on a Perch. Ice Breaker games helped the Class of 2009 get acquainted with their classmates. 0 Senior James Clarke, junior John Bautista, Mr. Kruegen and sophomore Anette Molina cook hamburgers over a grill. The pleasant aroma of the burgers spreads throughout the courtyard of the DePaul campus. Q Seniors Annette Batres and Shau- N na Leal hold up a sign during a game of ir'. commonalities. Freshmen flock in groups to F the signs that corresponds to their interests. 0 Freshmen students try to untangle themselves in a game of Human Knot. This and other games were led by upperclassmen volunteers. 4 it 'rig ' STUDENT LIFE ,dwq il' f-Nu., .f 'im 'af 4-5, X . K xv A2 , -fr k f , K wiv .-if F E. ,f - -4, .a xii ' 'E-1 Z4 5 gr. ' 5434. ,,-7 Y ,L , ' , b .gg . , Q . 1121- .av f j YEQPL N 05:5 'egffg' b ,Q 'M f . A airs- ' fafwf 4 . l-fl ' 'E-K ' f., ,,5 ' -.1af.-Alla A ' l W' - ' ' ' , I . ' , +L kg ,V .. - v l 'f-111-QQ- ..-f ' MW ar ll fiii :T . 1?1B2f '- - 2 :aff arE'3.:E X ff 555 ' 7571, ' 1 ., Mi' Q, 3, f -W '- ,l W ' ' V V vi f 1 , .. ll VV. , . , ,nj Wm ,., 3' -,svn It was a perfect place for freshmen to meet new people. Wa 0 M' I meta lot of people, so now my best friends. 1123? - Michael Matsuhara '09 are Kathleen Esling '09 FRESHMEN LCDCKJN ff y l I X 1 g 1 .I 8 y.. kiwi? aa f w sf i 'Qi ' ' Zi is 'wx ' M , -,ji - it I i -! , - in 5 . ll1v :Mu - I' :,.-3' Lili I , D 7 4' kaamgw wa , H . Qing-V RE 1 KJ, 9 .,, X A' 7 l k 1 ' FP an. ., - L XX gn Wm ,,-, W, M . ,wma . 1. .l3fpTQ'7li3 iI ' ' . . My last SHCP Halloween was juice. It was one to remember. -Jason Leigh '06 A ' .-. 4, , 'NY qty! , gg.: A .. , e v.. .r ,, . It was great to see everyone in their costumes. It was a zoo. -Jenna Ross '07 ' I STUDENT LIFE Ay, f 'R Y- H Q , If 0,-+2 kia . V i? Q HALLOWEEEN f .f ' 'J 4 .f-'I it . ..l , Gaafhwralf if fhe second annual Multi Cultural Night was a much anticipated event. The performers practiced for many exhausting nights and were ready to show their friends and family what all their hard work had been going towards. Before the performance there was a Multi Cultural Potluck, with different foods, beverages, and des- serts. Some Italian soda here, a little taco salad there, and not one unsatisfied person in the house. The anxious spectators made their way up to the gymnasium to watch the spectacular show. A quiet whis- per rose over the croud as the lights dimmed. The quiet didn't last for long as the thunderous sounds of the Chi- nese Lion drums filled the air. Among the many perfor- mances there was a traditional Dhfkmg, a Filipino dance, and the ballet folklorico, a Mexican Folk Dance. The Per- cussion Club and the school band played many beautiful pieces that made the audience feel as if they were travel- ing through the jungle, in a jazz hall, or in the presence of a professional orchestra. One of the most awaited acts was the Polynesian Dancers. They all moved beautifully with the music. The audience was left awe-struck by how synchronized all the dancers were. Even though Multi Cultrual Night has only been around for two years, it is a highly acclaimed event and was an all-around success! 20 W, .STUDENT LIFE Multcultural night was a fun and enter- taining way to see people participate. - Cassandra Tran '09 .,.a.,,Mwn We here at SHCP should celebrate all cultures because we are a diverse com- munity. -Patrick Hughes '07 Clockwise from Top Left: Senior Joan Ignacio and junior Justin Abantao together with their fellow Filipino comrades display the popular dance, Tinikling. This traditional dance shows dancers immitating a Fili- iw' - pino Tinikling bird as it dodges bamboo traps set Pi 9 by rice farmers. 0 Students from the Tahitian O, . Q T 1 4 Dance club beautifully exhibit the hufa kahfko, gg , ' I 1 1 N an ancient, traditional hula. The students Q! 'T dressed in Hawaiian attire to add authentic- ity if ity to their performance. 0 Chinese Lion ' QE ' Dancing, commonly mistaken as a dancing y dragon, is a typical form of celebration dur- , ' Q ' , ing a Chinese New Year. Q The tremen- QQ dous cultural pride that sisters junior Dani- elle Clarissa Pulido and freshman Chenea ' Pulido have for Mexico shows in their dance performance representing different aspects of Mexican folklore. The ballet folklorico from the Sinaloa region of Mexico is a celebration of life in movement, music and color. 46 ,Lt s 'kg I ,F Q- 1 . r' - 'P 1 '1-. H ,' 'T 211' I-' AV 1 i g AJ-,,.,.,- . U:-1521. ,- ' -J L-Us V ,..f: 'u'A'- if 1, ' wg. M-. ' ,.,,,.w k11'9'!!Z'2'.L-X , fs: ' ff'-, ,f.'ffLs-lL.'..EQ.4 1,2225-. .. 52 'r-.-L MULTI CULTURAL NIGHT T Clockwise from Above: Members of the Step Team executed their routine before studeggfts withifease andggrace. o The Step Team's performance was the highlight of the night. O Freshmen giggis enjoygghemseiygsg atithe dancei'The mtisic playedifby Spintronix got the crowd groovin' to the musicr 0 Senior Edward Hyiison danciaffbid checked before he enters the cafeteria' He was excited to see who came to the eyent and tofgdmirefghe designs that e, Junior Couhwcreatedpo 6 Fresh- man Andrew Belmont shows off his dance moves. Like many freshman he eniiyed hisiifirst highfschooi deitfce. STUDE NT LIFE wsu., ...M I X O r lflwrbelll My first high school dance will always be the most memorable experience In my life Christina Collins O9 I had a great time dancing with my friends We all enjoyed the music and the surprise performance by Step Team Shannel Benisano '06 n flyers and posters plastered on the walls and hung up in each and every staircase and classroom you d find CCCVIBEDJ Its coming 9 17 05 No one knew what it was, and students tried to guess about what exactly was coming As the day neared it was finally revealed the first school dance of the year was just around the corner This time around the Student Council really went all out in promoting the dance with the bid design and singing creatlvesongsdurlngtheannouncementseachdayleadlngup to the dance Technically there wasnt a specific theme It was decided by Junior Council the main party plan ners that they would provide a club vibe, hence the name of the dance Once the night began students entered the Student Life Center as the DJs Splntronix, blasted music through the giant speakers The night was full of fun dancing and relaxation There was the blue VIP lounge, available to those who needed a break from all of the excitement As the movies Mean Girls and Dodgeball played in the background students chilled on beanbag chairs or played games like Twister or Hungry Hungry Hippos The Step Team gave a Jaw dropping performance in the middle of the dance Junior Will Kelghtly called the performance, the greatest dance moves I have ever seen The dance routine got all the students excited and walling to dance Vibe was truly a hit and was definitely crackml -...ff ff! I rs, FIRST DANCE J 4 fi f ' sill.: ' if 5 tttt y . W A Y ,. . ' 1 ' . ' I if wx 'iii J ' f A' A A .Q 5 . l ,lf 5 1516313 E 'V to ' A .5 - ff H 5 ' , x..,- 25102 xl l-al, , ,n',L jifii, E, airy tale filled with humon magic, and mayhem, Tf1ef077g5fa-Q by Carlo Gozzi, was delightfully pre- sented by the SHCP Theater Company. Set in the far away kingdom of Serendippo, The !077g Stag follows the story of a king looking for true love. With the help of a magical statue, he finally places his love in Angela, but the evil Tartaglia plots to kill the king, take the crown, and have Angela as his own. Once again, magic saves the day when the King Hrst takes the form ofa stag, and then an old man, in order to escape murder and rescue his kingdom. The result is, of course, a happy ending for all but Tartaglia. Performed in the classic Commedia Dell'Arte style, the show was presented by two unique and tal- ented casts, Lazzo and Capitano. Both were so successful in presenting this amusing and lovable production that two bonus matinee shows were added. The acting, mu- sic, percussion, and atmosphere left the audience in awe. The set itself was a sight to see, with circus style decora- tions, colorful lights, and special effects, which included a trap door and a fog machine. This comedy had people laughing all the way out the door. STUDENT LIFE My role was so much fun, and I had a great time playing it. - Angelica Roque 'O7 Meeting new people through the play was a great experience. - Michael Martinez '09 JM? bi S - r I rfb 1,5 'gf tif' 'JJ Lfifff 11' .5,r ff s 0 s my . f 'Q as Q mt is Q. , cr 1 ? as eggs gig? Q' 'NN' 1 9. .5 S 31 .i.L,l .l 1'9 l - 'tk' N4-5l'-'4- 4.4! An mb.. 'Mi 5 fi 1 --- s H- x- ., -f ith the first semester off to a great start, it was time to honor the fall sports teams, along with a few other clubs that had made our school proud The teams and clubs assembled in the cafeteria while the rest of the student body and faculty gathered in the Pavilion Lasallian Vincentian Youth core team led a prayer at the beginning of the assembly. Then the teams and clubs entered the Pavillion, and the school showed them how much they were appreciated and supported. Football, women s tennis, women s volleyball, women s golf, and the cross country team were honored. Also, the Yearbook La- sallian Vincentian Youth, and the fall play cast and crew re- ceived a nod for all of the great things they accomplished. To add some fun to the assembly, there were a couple of games. A few students from each class had to putt a golf ball into a hole. Then, two members from each class played a Guess Which Teacher game. Students read questions from the projector screen and attempted to an- swer interesting facts about teachers such as Ms. Rabieh and Mr. Lee. The assembly gave the entire student body at chance to recognize the achievements of the sport teams and clubs. The student body was a great audience showing a lot of support for their fellow classmates. ?' FALL RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY . U l':N'?i5f51f?l.'ff5.rf4.'31-ffiifi53f352?xQ, . ' ' f- f- 1 fsck:-m4i9iiT'Pf??wwir: tgp, . lfil' zw421ilQQgfi'- ' , . ., ,, , , WT1 ffl25T?frs.-i- 52: - - I ,, Y , Z K. J.-..iif:st .. f W ,J V35 ,igggitpx r T W - T f - . fzlstii X 1 ii' ' A A 0 , 0 , jj, t4,, W, g , I T . if A C ,Q A J ,f ie? .af . , 1 - . ,,, :awe .X S v ' . A f, X fi iii. - r . 2 '- ,. 4 . A Ag., S '5 . 1. 1 1 - . x , C . t- . it it f i 4? va, Q r f 'f r fl ' 'g 5 V ' at Y . s , 2 iw , er'-1'j,5Qa33?,E3iis. if M' , H?5y,,,'li' if - 'r 'ffif -, Q 011: ff, Q-. :H r if W-My X' 'f 1 , i 4 nw my 'f . . ,T 11' iw: ggyq, .tgtfyj -Pg 1'-,V t fw- Sw? ii 'fist 'iiawsit-tris, . M 534 - : find T P2142 li 9: -.Q-if -vim' .- sgtiwnresiiia- rc?i?:7f'T5vf A-afmiiwirrfiifiiiiwiiguiril Phe Senior Class Student Council planned the Oc- tober dance, llPlatinum . Shiny silver and black advertisements were hung in every corner of the hallways, and super enthusiastic and all around entertaining announcements were heard over the PA for weeks before the dance. Seniors Tasia Davis and Aubria Jefferson parodied popular songs to get the attention of the entire school. The best was when they beat-boxed, 'Plat, plat, plat, p-platinum. Plat, plat, plat p-platinum,' said sopho- more Camile Messina. A surprising amount of students went to the dance because of all the good publicity created by Senior Council and new additions to the dance like the game room. The game room was a really big hit. The V.I.P. room offered an exciting air hockey and foosball table. Some students played games while others danced and ate snacks that were provided. Each person received free dance favors, dazzling beads, a sparkly bracelet, and a souvenir picture of the Se- nior Class Student Council. Student council member senior Stephanie Nevins said, The dance was a lot of fun to plan, and we all worked really hard on it. I think everyone at the dance really enjoyed themselves. Attendance at Platinum proved to be extremely high, with more than 600 dance bids sold. The music was hot and the dance floor was crowded with many hyped up students. The energy was electric, and there never seemed to be a dull moment. Platinum was definitely a huge hit and was very successful. J STUDENT LIFE Planning and attending the dance was Wicked fun. I love me some platinum. - James Clarke '06 f if A The dance was completely off the chain. It was off the platinum chains that we got for going to the dance. - Robert Porsche '08 Clockwise from left: Juniors Therapan Lillitham and James Mabrey are enjoying themselves out on the dance floor. The Style Beyond Compare DJ's took requests from students the entire night. 0 Mr. Sanchez dances to some hard core rock songs. He was among many of the teachers at the dance. Q Senior Sarina Crivello challenges her op- ponent in air hockey as a crowd gathers. The founder's dinning room was turned into a mini arcade. O Juniors Noelani Gi, Jennifer Kanen and Terese Oneyemen get stupid to Mac Q Dre's hit song Get 51740105 All of the students had their ' own way of getting down to the funky fresh grooves. 6 The dance provided a chance for students like Seniors Mon- ica Kelly and Jennifer Lai, to 1 show off their smooth moves as various types of music blasted through the speak- en Music included hip hob, R8tB, Rock, and oth- er unique types of tunes. 0 Seniors Tasia Davis and Aubria Jefferson lead the crowd to Kelly Clarkson's 5mce You Been Gone, The girls provided entertain- ment through the morning announc- ments singing their original written platinum songs. .0. t LJ SECOND DANCE 29 ,L I Q H if- iw Q A' 0 He, , 'Q va. Q 0 GM 95.31- ulwl' b y nf x'J f -1 V . . 45 ' E 0 015 as 3 .i ..e yufxa ' .K .1 H, 15554 ' k ZT2 .r V, W MQQDV 'V ther King Jr. prayer service. Students entered intd' yy ya dimlyglit Student Life Center whilegthe band and y genorusggwarmeai up thegggQ3fgen1icegiZggfStucl5gfQiats eijjiayed' slide show oflpicturesi of Martin Luther King Ji: along with? inspirational quotes.,jlfhe guest lectggewasggesse Mannibuga hasfiiiiliritteriiiiiome'Bffiiour siikiiool'siiiavoritiiieongsiff like Yes Lord. He began by engaging the students with an 1 fenefgeiie endistlellelvialif ensigthis iefedieeagenfhezgga isiasmfihad eiiei+yonef?yelIingjfT?F'God TiQif'good2??'whenever he? Tae songs we sang were so inspirational yelled' HAH the time-.. an I , i -Esperanza Gallardo '06 tention almostimmediately with his upbeat and uplifting A imusic.y,,Studegjits sang songs like Hgh lfWtQ,1Me, Rower of l J' Weacefffand are Jubilee Chtiitdid wonderful job in leading the songs. During the song Hsh into 3 ,, , the students handifmotions. Partitipationiiwas latiian ali? e .5 if X Q time high. e e jg? ' 50095 Chosen reflected the message peecegi e, ' J, that Jesse tried to portray. Each song had its own individu-' ' A J Q al meaning and importance. The most engaging part of the f 'i 'i'-. i 1 isenliceiwas when senior Shayna Rpckettiintrodueed hetgg JeSSe'S meSSaQe Of DEHCS helped me grandmother who read a moving passage by Rosa Parks. SealE!?-f0' miiepwn k'fig?lLK '.. ..i.. fWe tesak irimefte remember eeme greatest leaders 2081 L wX.,: 1 Kfii L l'Ri1i'xR xi'x3K'x MLK JR. PRAYIE 11 SERVICE A WWW fire Mar rom November 15 19 nlne seniors and two Ju nlors along wlth Ms Duenas and Mr Kron trav eled to Tijuana to senfe those all over the large poverty rldden clty by the US border Throughout the week the students ate wlth the locals trying to cross the border at La Casa del Mlgrante and senled food to the members of the communlty at La Casa de Los Po bres They also passed out Julce and sandwlches to the men women and children who were golng to work The group also practiced thelr Spanlsh by lnteractlng with a class full of four to slx year olds All of the partlclpants were pleasantly surprised at how the people of the clty llved a slmple llfestyle and remained optlmlstlc The students saw how llfe IS ln other parts of the world where thlngs aren t just handed to them It put preconcelved notlons ln a new llght not every one has It as easy as others do Yet the harder lifestyle seemed to Increase the sense of communlty Sensor Llz Pmo sald Thus trlp was such a growmg experience for me Im golng to take lt with me for the rest of my llfe. The experience proved to be a valuable one, and despite havlng thelr van stolen on thelr last day, the partlclpants were given a new outlook on llfe and how to gave back to lt. STU DENT LIFE pg AVN Venaver gave me the oppurtunlty to ex perlence a new culture and lt made feel very fortunate for everythlng I have Michael Jones .W w a Venaver opened my eyes to poverty In a place so close to home and taught me that I need to be the answer to end It Kelly Lehane '07 I P RP? A .i,Btf wk B r Clockwise from Above: Seniors Kelly Casey, Karina Klein, Michael Jones, and Samantha Velasco help pass out sandwiches to those living at the lo- cal dump. Many locals live below the poverty line and depend on the good deeds of others. 0 Mr. Kron hangs out with kids from the school in Ti- juana. While in Tijuana, students and teachers were able to emerse themselves in the Mexican culture. 0 Senior Diana Juarez motivates a student to create a beautiful painting. Participants tutored at a local school. 0 The Venaver Tijuana Group: Mr. Kron, Kelly Lehane, Katherine Mah, Diana Juarez, Luis Orea, Samantha Velasco, Karina Klein, Brenda Ochoa, Ms. Duehas, Michael Jones, Anastasia Davis, Elizabeth Pino, and Kelly Casey. VE NAVER TIIUANA Q' 'X' Q? w X 5' g A ,, . 445 X ,A I f f Q, 1 1? 5 3' ,L 4 .L x 'U A ' in JW' 2 : 1 ,f ,,-MBT., , , K, gm '5i1f,f'54Z ,wr -Q35 U gg, ,, ,.... F ,, . ,,,. I -X . , , ' .. 5 .. A M 2 iflfr F t ' ,we v w 5 ,, . 2, ,Q ,I . V I ' - ,fam 'A f ' - -e 4 111- 1-wif : ' my' -,1es9I wHv-'1- mv:-2115! fH ?lSr W 1-F-ff' ' , as f. : N ,L 'E ,...,, . , ffiwrsw V C 'f ' f rm. H ,, '17i 1?:v-Ex wil , 'fl' fu: ' ,vgggp 5,-nyg,y , Ir- ,gym ,,5vp5y:l5,35!LM .5l,53,l1. '-Eff ,-,J-was 5 11317, J,.g53iE Qwh , .fu .U aa - , f , . . -f'- , S , ' -. ' Q. , J L . - ,,,. ., . , L - ua vi Q ' L mlii-if-W kf u , -L11 f if if ' -V 'ggi I ' -1 ., 'i'1f,11gg22ff21Qg5, , V - v ' - 1' ,1.m:ffr:: ' ' .' 'z Hz-pfdffgiew,mf-fme,4van- 411,22-5gQ5g,f51j,, H A i f - ' ,,, 14 .gif f wif ' ,bifgv ' .- 'X' W 2 ' Jfi ' : 2. 421 1-w i- -fa ' 'sf 3-bm, M., ..:v 'H4 W, 'WJ' wa P ,, W, .. , xg, ,, . . J. ... -Q., , . ., uf .,,,f,e..,,.,.,., -mph f,f:mfw5s,.4,, IM., ,. 1 , x ..,i,, ... .,y 145 . , ,,,y.., 5? 3 RE V : .fff 3 '5 -S 5 v f STUDENT LIFE ' 1 3 W ' ' 'V I1 Yi :fi ' 41 .. L i p H' I xg,-:zarf A f i . ew- i s 42 R, the'importance of Helping their cof6inunityQ rr Inspired by a Of Mo birds, hereeafousesgthe Sfvsientsf for of Mayor Gaifih Newsbm. Shefeeis hbnoredrrtq 'mCEffU18 mayor of Sar1Francrggo. Q Bemgwa natggaliy begunhng speakegfather firaeiquslykmd with zeal? he answered 'all offthe sttidenfs mqumes. After adauntmg assembly Mn Cannon, Mn Scudden Maw' r Neii??S0m, r Mnqy rniels pose for ajaictpre after finishirldiscussing the bf Ene assembiy. Their work together rehects the message of father piece. s e Mn Scixddere :50ints'cvLftr the-fgreat pur studergt life reenter offers the stuqents. Irrapressedw end W1 rerr inflcience therrlrQstuder1tTirbody.l 1350 Mayor ss shakes the hapds ef Sophomores Monique Mercqrio and Mariele WCQSUGF take haf' 0 ,IIY k.r, , 4 I . , 'YQ' SQCIAI- 1UsT1CE ASSEMBLY A, ff 4' aw, wick 'E-Q35 ,. , H S5 1 N -,.--wwfusi X I WUIUP- D The concert was great fun for the Cho- rus, the Concen: Band, and the audience. -Brittney Freed 'O7 i, K. The Chorus did a good job with the singing and the choreography. -Stefania Pierucci '08 OOO gmiii fa i,i iiue , .wg i eiiee diai fii L1+fw 1fd'2. c ' ff-Q -, i 'f 1 'f :':, M1 ,ff fm gpafgf' aw ,i- fizr lii ,,i if, ff frf ,.-'i , .'f3 -i,f f ,' rs ' n v Q W7 A 1 1 we 14 , if 15 i 'M p w x ia-4, f K u Ai., a .,,,,W,,,,i,,wg4r.,,frj .fa N 5 if ,ff , if ff' ,Q Q - 'i i' -: ry , , ,A f m 8 M Mm Q X X M T W 5:52 2 afeae fig s,,y1 .,za3' epgeglf J' f -1 2 B ff' 5 M 3 ' A 'F . eds f v 1 ,f i i ' f f 4 5 we My X f f ,, fwf K x if iz. W f f , A r 45' if -My , 2 u fn an . mi .MQW A W 1 S 1 F M , mei f :Q ff ef 5. Mx? My ff gy, If 4. Q 'W F' paw ' L fl sf 5 6 i , xml QW iw , J J L 3, R W af , , IQ Q - 3 :A 1' i in in e i,,i . i ix Zie, euu, , u i,,, , f new U i f , nw 'mi ' i 2 www 5 7 f f W, 6 W B 1 5 ,J . ffm mf ,Q f W fr 9' 'L' ff aff Mm ,fm ,W H9255 ,, , 4,5 A ,. and ? , , ffl wif 2 -s Y i 2 3 witfii , -Q f f if 5 , , fag: , a 5 f- ,Q an 'P I as x . f ,W im W, ,cm y A M K' sy 1 f 4 iigpjgg W EV 1 Y ,Dv it 21 4 Q ri f M ig f 4 M Q' L aiu, -21. 53 f Q . F . Q M 4 f S ,nw Q Q Qmg mi is ,W it ,, ,, ,. if V Q if Q iw: ' A f lr WZ' Q i i, wwf' 2 M ar f .wi i, i Wf if f if ffva fw Mn e- 4 i W iv? Lb fi V' . A 5 ,M ,iff M, ff f 4- fi , ff f f ,f we fgygzgm f Y 117 A + N , ,393 Y f1 if eiei fir iiii 1 1' IJ11 lfl 111 fr' '1f'f2- f v - ,:: 51325 fffggg- ',1- j , , ' W,g'kggggy5 3535r4kL f . ' ,ffg if ifgqr' fiiizss Q --',Y' - ,nsj 7 gvljgb ,5,3 fifyifejtfj H51 'gni ggqggffb fl '-5e2 may :wf I 19r, ', g'1 L, ieu is 9 f V ,Q A' 55 53M claw re'r e ' ihieei ieiiii e CHRISTMAS CCN CE RT iw? af O W c December 3 2005 ,the Student Lifeggenter was 'Council managed to pull off this memorable night for many by creating hype among thegstudents Bid sales mt b'd5i nnee to therifiiifeative iisophoihitire Armaiil Coopai? and the on-air dating service provided by junior Raphael i dies from to toefarrivingiiitbii take theifaiipidureiiw Although the line was ridiculously long it was well worth it to capture some of the memories of the night film Theinfamous Bay PDJs Hi' aprovid jg ia of tastes of music includ'ing Hip HoplRap RSQB Rock, Country and Pop. Outside parent volunteers served hot cocoa and delicious cookiesgand brownies. Students felt they walkedffiihto an intimate Itaiiian Cafegiiiiiwith littlaitables side setup for those ready for a break. The highlight ofthe night was when Bay Area music artist, J. Valentine made H Quesraapeafansa cyrc and Go Thefiisurpriseilpetformahkiei was of school for weeks. Senior Brenna O'Shea called the night, an evening to remember for the rest of my life. Students will aiways remember theginight whaiayfthey danced in arms of the onesithey cared for the most. g 4 58 , 5 sed , , ed ' Winter Ball was a fabulous formal. D.J. High Top is crackin'. -Tim5McDonaldgy f08 g I really liked they music that was played. Everytime was dancing which imadeiwihter Ball really fun. i -Nathan Villanueva '06 l STUDENT Luft N . Q VQFH 'm,,, - has Q4 X 6 J' Wm 7 agawlv 1 1 -vrsbxq 2 i lsL ' A 0 iisti, Z sy itrt , M n February 10th, The Lasalle Cafe was turned into a ' i department store forthe community for the annualft clothing drive giveaway. Many things like shoes, coats, sundresses, collared shirts, baby bonnetts and many other pieces of clothing were avaliable for people who came in. This was a true community effort, a month prior to the Clothing Drive Giveaway, Lasallian Wncentian Youth was hard at workpreparing, gathering, coliectinglfand son? ' ing the donated clothes that the students at SHCP gave. Students also in Lasallianyincentian Youthisend out packjgg , 5 ets of information to San Francisctfs different corrimunity' agencies to invite people to the Clothing Drive Giveway. sss,,ss,, Gustavofforres remarked, contributions seemed to be larger than ever this year--so many people got if involved. It makes it fun and rewarding, knowing that we are5helpinggpeoplegin needy' The Qgltothinggiprive was a huge success this year because many people took the opportu4 i nity to come and get some new clothes. The Clothing Drive Giveaway-is one oitrthe many chainitable ptrogramaigthat sponsored by Campus Ministry. Programs like this helped students who were involved to become empowered by Soeial Justice andifthey areifalso able to liver out rnevscnoarss mission of Enter to Learn and Leave to Serve . More than ZOQ fellow,San Frahcisans were able to reap the benefits of theiiSHCP Commurtites geherosityifbiore than 80 students? voluneteered their time to make this event possible. CLGTHING DRIVE . -G E ,,, Y iw' y i g n Wednesday, January 25 the Winter Recogni- S tion Assembiy was held in the gymnasium of the Student Life Center. All men and women s winter sports athletes were honored for their commitment and contributions to the community Fellow students cheered and showed support for their classmates who continued to work together to bring home victories for the Fightin Irish Teams These sports included basketball, soccer anti wrestling Moderators and members of clubs such as Yearbook, Big Green, Step Team, and Chorus were recog- niged as well, for their hard work and dedication through- out the year: iiid T it T The entire student body was caught up in the excite- ment of the students vs. teachers Three-Legged Soccer game, which ended-erin a shoot-out. This was-an intense game as each team struggled together to coordinate their movements. Each event in the assembly showed the im- p ttance participation in.-.school and athletics, and it raised the spirits ofthe student body and faculty mem- bers. The Leadershlp class led the assembly, acting as ref- erees, M'Cfs, and judges, in order to ,apply theknowledge and skills they were taught in class. This wasa job well done by the Leadership class. Senior Samantha Velas- co of the Step Team said, I felt very appreciated for all hard work I doffl This was a perfect way to recognize the accom lishments of the winter athletes and clubs. L wif 'lm Winter Recognition was a great way to recognize our teams and clubs especially yearbook. -Kingsley Cheng'O7 It was great that our school recog- nized all the effortthat our teams do. -Siunipa Fiefia'08 STUDENT LIFE From Clockwise Right: With their feet tied to- getheig Ms. Fry and Ms. Strong attempt to kick a ball through a hoop. They were among many pairs that teamed up together for the activity. 0 Seniors Catherine Yun, Humberto Roque, and Kyle Jimenez sit at the table and orga- nize a slideshow shown during the assem- bly. They watch on the computer to make sure the slideshow projects according to plan. 0 Seniors Nicole Law and Timo- thy Fogarty entertain the student body with their humor and energy. This was the first year that the leadership classes took charge of the recognition assemblies. 0 Seniors Rafael Alvarado and David George Santori get ready to score the ball in the hoop. This was game point for the Three- l l , - lg V' , l ,ff---ni W, Legged Soccer game. WI NTIER RECQG N ITION ASSEM li LY 1 - F Qw- 4 . U I! QL K Q MQW EMM .A A ix I h l ' ' Sim as WSYFQ +MatthewFerreI '07 remember For sonje it was a night filled with memo- lsis but 3 for en their 1 into tiiellSLC eighteen sonfff fiiizles came into the dance enthglsiasticallyftlwrough the MBMAAIQOOFS OU H19 k their pictures they walked iili the clihing hail evening One thetables Diljllgh Topgjeally golgghe danfcegoing me l eeee the Checker and the song that no one ln hate -My Girl the Temi???t?0 S b n9f3lsrls?V3W0'T??Q?7 th? P35V it is also a goodflsong forlllfaillson andfhrs iiihii ally is his girl There werelhits from 1970t'ail the way up t0 Of tivsiav The and moms were not the only hearingfhew sohgs, The got a glimpse of their mothers' eras of muslc arrgi did old Itl consisted of to re-hydrate afteF i dancinQf Coke to the P3??fe as 9099 food ther 1 ' ' MOTHER som DANCE 'M' ,2,'?5l'if1i b ' 5554 -' J ff k ,,-, ..,,, . 'Q ,vfA I Q ' k L' 'L' K .. . g I x. 1- K ,w A A ,fl .' , y Y , 2 N h , ' f 1 . ' 'iiigw if 5' Q 5 f Y 1 . f Y L. , ..,, V .. . m , M LLAV L ' M 5 g W K H STUDENT LIFE Aix 1 I 'VW7':iiim-va' 1 1 - gf 1 s 1,1 as ' Y r f f 2 ..- x F' ' . 'f a 'g 1, 1 , AV, f ,, -f fy .,...,., N - -, . 1' x . .,. Q- -'--W . I , L ' .V 4 . A x 436' w 'GV' A ' From Far Left Clockwise: Mn Bennett and seniors Anne l-loyer andiglilizabeth lPinogstroll along thefbeautiful They ref'leetuo'n their lwesgyand P3513-SXQQIEIBDCGS. Q at the retreat wasigiven a reflectivelvotive candleiiililflfhe cross with the candle symbolized how God constantly guides people throughout life. 6 Juniors Molly Robertson, Kim Naito, and Casey Souza hang out on the playground and take pictures to remember the retreat. Communitytyghuilding and strengthening relationships was aoyimportant the j,iSomeg freshmen girls write' in their journaisfafter one ofiiiitljeiotallcsston faith. Silent reflection helped the girls understand their own beliefs. 9 sophomore Patrick Baca participates in a skit at the Sophomore Retreat. He demonstrates how one should be generous to the homeless people of San Francisco, 0 Junior John Mapote has some clown tirngeyfto dog a puzzle, Theiiiiiserene retreatifoaveihim theiiirshaince fon ihiSl crossword puzzles and not have to worry about school. e it S i RETRII NTS m 4 5 Q . e 'ekfwwl . M illr fro rn to : Seniors Scott Taylor and lD5I1' o ooll P or o Cafeel- one of fu 'E E tn e lf, Of '66 lr-111 , I ',f, 2 f, 'iif '1:-I2 7 ff':f I gl -4 r f ffl read an blesSiriiQ3goir the seniors. Theiriiiispiring words gaveiithei seniorslilthe coura e to follow ttzeir hearts and dreams.: Y' 1' Q Y- :IIT ..,., 1112111I121ffIf2fff1f::1ff21fff1f1Z HFS o o l He' to to get and the roadf - 222 which yet to embarkg' Jzmirwesiow, a physical the elderly his experienceirg He mid thelw Y ,,,, ' ' ' -' ri '1 li filgilw fs- g 'fm QA' -V ., 9 if 'Qi Sm l gms,-,,4 if 6 STUDENT LIFE N6 4821 hat are your career goals in life, and how are you going to achieve them? Troy Nunley, Superior Count Judge of Sacramento spoke to the seniors and gave them one piece of important advice do what you love He gave an example of one of his friends who made a lot of money and led a glamorous lifestyle. However this friend hated how much time he spent at the office and how little time he spent with his family Mr Nunley on the otherhand was very happy with his vocaton Even though it took a significant amount of time away from his family he still knew he was doing something good with his life and making a difference. The speech from Mr. Nunley inspired many students to work hard for their goals Senior Vito Saccheri said Mr Nunley encouraged us all to follow our dreams and to make the most of life. He showed us that you have to make sacrifices and work hard to attain what you want . The seniors then broke up into their prospective vocational groups to learn about what the future might entail for them There were various careers to explore designer and many more. Senior Sean Dillon said I was inspired to learn about the life of a lawyer. That vocation really spoke to me At lunch while enjoying a free meal the seniors were able to interact with the various speakers and ask any questions they might have had Speakers and seniorsralike thoroughly enjoyed the experience. g siiixiicbk VQLATION DAY I ' I I . . , , . I , . ll such as a physician, a lawyen a judge,ra teachen a web I I H ll ' I I L1 il A , f 7'0 'tif i 'li- 'igi t low ' I MC xi ' ' 'MM ,ii i iq itiiiif-2114 ' ', Q 1,1 arp. ,,.. . ,, - . fmsiwt ,.f, zz.slzyeszisazztsazztfwf .11 . and alcohol! ffrest of our lives. 'P We sure did get ail the dirt on drugs i - Dann arrett This presentation opened my eyes to how the decisions we make can effectthe U eeks before the drug and alcohol assembly signs l i containing different phrases about dirt slowly be- - gain beingsposted around school Onfthe morning of February 22 2006 students piled into the pavilion await- ing the drug and alcohol assembly wondering what this had to .do with ,dirt Block club members directed each class, to where they would be sitting Basically it began as the stu- dents expected a boring assembly with someone standing infront of studentbedy saying howlywe shouldnt drink or do drugs but whatlliwas expected was far from whatthey received Student body president senior Ryan Dilag went upto the stage and spoke to the student body of how he and the leadership group had seen thsasiperformlance by John Morello at a leadership camp during the summen He ex- pla ined to us how he would be doing an act called Dirt, butsreally this act showed use how thegiway we isls act cansand will have an effect dn our future. John Morello came to the stage and quickly had the attention of all the students. He as stereotypigsal teenagers. Hegtalked thoughgthe was talkinglto one of his friendsp there was no lecturing involved. John Morello even spoke of his own experiences of yt once being that gyyx -potheadstudent, and eventually losing hislbrotheriltoi drugs.'The gymfwas lilletl with teafy eyedlstu- dents one second, smiling and laughing students the next. Senior Grainne Heagney said, This was by far the best assembly .Illihave experiencedlin my four-yearsihere. -Anthony Russo '07 DRUCMALCQHQL ASSEMBLY July 19 Day O'Connor. How do you measure a year? President Bush nominates Appeals Court Judge John G. Roberts, Jr. to the United States Supreme Court, following the retirement of Sandra July 2 Singer Michael Jackson of all charges molesting children. Live 8, a series of 10 simultaneous concerts take place throughout the world, raising interest in the Make Poverty History campaign. At least 1,417 are killed, and severe damage is caused along the U.S. Gulf Coast, as Hurricane Katrina strikes the Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama coastal areas. August 7 Peter Jennings dies in New York City on at the age of 67. T'l' Tl'l 'T June 'U.S. United Kingdom Civil Partnerships Act 2004 came into effect with hundreds of gay couples registering for civil partnerships. Britain is one of very Muslims protest and screamed for solutions after a Danish newspaper runs a cartoon depicting Muhammad many i'l3tiOi'lS to offer Same-SEX COUDIGS New HOHZOVT SPaCe The 2006 Winter Olympics Cgmmence legal recognition. America is still yet to craft was launched and Americans disappoint' follow this civil rights trend. on a mission to study Pluto. February 10-24 Dec. Jan. Feb. STUDENT LIFE September 7 Apple release the new iPod Nano, :hildren of all ages rejoice! October5 People Magazine breaks Tom and Katie are expecting .I lr their first child ' H .. r 24 November 22 Microsoft releases the Xbox 360 gaming console in Rosa Parks American ivil rights activist dies North America. up , Q I 0 October 26 The Chicago White Sox beat the Houston Astros in 4 games to win their first World Series since 1917. Story Sept. Oct. Nov. March 5 'It's Hard Out Here for a Pimp, by Al Kapone Cperformed by Terrence Hovvardj from l'Hustle St Flow wins for best original song for a motion picture at the 78th Annual Oscars. March 28 Kingdom Hearts 2 scheduled to release in North America. March 100th anniversary of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. May 18 Will and Grace series finale airs. Geary and Andi mourn for two weeks. Apr. may YEAR-IN-REVIEW 1 J .1 with lui CADEM cmiemics 1 N DIVI IGN 3 'M QQQM -Vi -ig ,I f-4' Q-s....,, ,wk '1 H J , 3 ACADEMICS Religion is one of the most valued areas of education at SHCP. This was very evident in numerous classrooms, where many students learned about their faith, as well as discovering more about who they are. Freshmen had the chance to study deeper into the faith of their forefathers in Scripture class, where the Old Testament was the main emphasis. Students began with the story of Genesis and later moved on to study the Exodus and the prophets that had emerged. Freshman David Kennedy said, I learned a lot of things in my Scripture class about the Old Testament that I had never known. Sophomores were able to take one of two different kinds of religion class: Church History or History of Christian Arts. As a combination between religion and history, these classes taught students the rich history and legacy of the Catholic Church. History of Christian Arts focused on the influence of the Church on numerous works of alt, such as the paintings in the Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo. Juniors studied their own identity and morals in Ethics class. They also observed many situations where having a good morals would be crucial. By reading about social justice leaders, students developed a keen sense of righteousness. Seniors had various religion electives from which to choose, including Living and Dying, Prayer and Spirituality, Human Sexuality, and Comparative Religions. Some classes were a semester long but still gave students the chance to explore their own faith through sexuality, life, or prayer Senior Seminar class was a year long and allowed students to find their true calling. -...lr ' N . LEFI' 57 5, g Sienior 'movesuthat I I g L' ward facing dog. Her Join c library for arelaxing morningr ZM5k'Q ',fL g, ' k.V: 37 Q,-vfry if 422 Senior Krystal Yee demonstrates good f L nique on the sewing machine that she used for , her JanuaryrprojectgtrKwstaifiriocu5 ggirjigg vintage dresses, culminating with tfiesisdisplav 'iirr as of her black evening gown, iQ l sass 0 l llrl 1 l eerres Senior Ray Leungiishows A ,I My dancing moves that he learned forjhis pre- l Sqltatloflsf rirr Over thee C0U'5?iQf one skililed it Ry M V picked up some of their movesQ such asia ilfi QQ it :ppt ' fr K I ,v:I'Hg, :3i2Iv J sire Q . E A znwfiiafz' t xrlll 'rr H ACADEMICS Nr. , Z A ,Q f,-.ii I iii m..,, ll I M i '- , l l Jr, , . - r u , - , as r Q 4---,.:-L .5 , if l lcll 5 T mooring! ,. I K an... Y r I' l 'll' : LM ,,,Q, Hr Q I I , ,r' V I : IE W I l u ll Descartes Aristotle, Thoreau and Freud. Senior Seminar students read a collection of the timeless literary works of the world. From philosophy to centuries-old political commentaries Senior Semi- nar students aka Seminarians broadened their metaphysical horizons and expanded their literary repertoire by analyzing the content and meaning of such famous works as Platos Allegory of the Cave and even Jefferson s Declaration of Independence. The year s work came to a climax on Saturday February 4 when the Seminarians gathered on the Hrst floor of the LaSalle Campus and presented their January Projects. Each Seminarian chose something that he or she wanted to learn about in a brand new way. Seminarians spent one hundred hours doing research conducting intenfiews or she presented. Each student had a faculty advisor who provided guidance and pre- sented to a group of about 15 students a mix of both daytime and nightime Seminar- ians. January Projects ranged from learning musical instruments such as the bagpipes and the Gu Zheng an instrument from China to learning the art of caricatures por- traits photography painting and dance. Seminarians discovered the craft of baking cakes and creating ethnic foods. Other projects included skateboarding architecture film making health and fitness training teaching and writing. Upon completion of his novella senior Matthew Golubjatnikov remarked I have always imagined writing a great novella. The Senior Seminar project really gave me an opportunity to do so. It was very worthwhile. All in all the January Projects were a great way to jump start the second semes- ter Senior Seminarians developed the analytical and critical thinking skills that they will X M I I QU M I I I , 1 I ll ll I I 4 1 . . . . ' . ' E S A taking classes, and buying supplies to build, create, or develop whatever it was that he S f D' I I I I I I I I I I mag I I I I I I enior Seminar was ne of my favorite asses because l had the opportunity nd motivation to earn a new skill. dgar Varela 2006 r , 73, l A . l M., Y s., find invaluable in college. l it Z a I 1 -- rl WP l v ,' , . T ' SENICBFR SElMINAR5Qw lffw is-W -1, ' , -I 1 5511- 335' H 23 Y- : H: ,f'1 ttfaiwlwfw 1 ,P ' --'P ff- 1f'1if f1 4 , g.,,, f . ,, :-' :f - W A ' eg j aff V32 4 - -1+ ,,,. law, oc L, A E if A 9. :f1f4fffmfff2r+, lasik, aw w' 1 VAC? 2: fi ff!i, ' .-'- , 12f2f -f1Q'wf - y VA Mr Gomez demonstrates Afrlcan rythms to has Around the World In 80 Tunes class Each 3 :irhe ll feel Gffii l ' f5iLithentiCllAffiC3n beats? ffeShmalFif5!?Ua B'al'll?5?Eii?eFld ll l at me the ggff class. Theltwo workftogethelg slicing Roma Y tomatoes addlngfgeghl herbsflggglmake the l . l i l lllllll ' Senior Mailane Escaloria lexplainsltlilel images f displayed on her collage during thepan Beauty l :Save the l l eachi ' lll l ltelateoii Q EACADEMICS of l that I ook an Explorag Ton class because' l got to take a ecleeperjjlook into nteresting subjects. Ke1lv Hamev I 2008 This past year, the entire student body had the opportunity to enroll In Aca demic Exploration Classes. These classes were offered to students to help them learn about more than just the normal school subjects. Classes included Around the World in 80 Tunes: An Introduction to World Music Conquering Humanityls Greatest Fear The Beat Goes On.' The Beats and the Hippies, Can Beauty Save the Worloj The Western and American National Identity Famous Trials: A Windovv on the 20th Century Wa Italiana: The Italian Wav Introduction to the Software Busi- ness and Information Systems, and Camera, Lights, Action. Many of the classes met after school or on the weekends. They also had the opportunity to learn outside the classroom. Mn Gomez's class went on a field trip to hear 'lHealing Songs of Africa with Congolese master Sandor Diabankouezi and the Kouyate Twins. Ms. McFadden's Can Beauty Save the World class took a journey to the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and debated whether or not certain art sculptures were beautiful. In Doctor Link's course, students took a trip around San Francisco discussing the Hippie Movement of the 1960's and 197O's. In Ms. Buell's class, students learned how to give public speeches confidently and how to overcome their fear of speaking in public. Academic Exploration Classes opened up students' eyes to a world of discov- ery. Students were able to overcome their fears of public speaking, learned how to use new software, studied how the United States government works, and debated on classical movies. Junior Ro- chelle Foronda said, I loved taking Can Beauty Save the World because it helped me realize true beauty. mf! 'Egg As the freshmen began their first high school yeah their curriculum empha- sized the importance of a well balanced lifestyle through Physical Education and Health class, which were combined in one semester. Most freshmen were excited to take P.E. class, where competing in sports taught them the value of teamwork. Aside from athletic competitions, students also tumbled in order to learn how to control their bodies while moving. Since it was a P.E. class, students were required to take a fitness test, which assesed their endur- ance and strength. Even though the freshmen made faces like dichotomos carnival masks during training, it improved their agility and coordination. Freshman John Baxter said, 'P.E. is especially fun because it's a change from all the other classes. In P.E. you get to move around. Hey, 2008 Olympics, watch out for the tumbling and acrobatic kids of the class of 2009! While some students were exercising and playing sports in the gym, other students sat in classrooms, learning about how to live a healthy lifestyle. Teachers taught students about sexually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS and chlaymidia. Students also learned about the harmful effects of drug and alcohol abuse. Fresh- man Carina Carlson said, It was really advantageous to have a class where you could ask questions about real issues. I've never had a class that has done that before, and I am glad that I had the chance to take it. Through these classes freshmen discovered how to be sible about their bodies, both socially and physically. With this found awareness of themselves freshman were able to apply knowledge to their everyday lives. CAD M va 5---rf Did dyou know: A fn :MR 1 4 my li . an ,,,,.,,,,q 6 fi, Dld you know: Pwnocchwo 1s Ita11an for pwnehead. -In Chinese, the words for crisis and opportun1ty are the same. -HHHFH kiriu is an impo1ite way of say1ng the Japanese word seppuku which means, Hbe11y sp1itting.H .. g fi. if 1. fy 2 Q E E-i . si X ., W f wwf , , , ,gggggf . 1 aj: , - I Y . Wi, KW a 1 K mg. an Ni Xgx ki 5 lf 1 ! Q K W 'E 551 2 ?g3,,f:,Q2,f ., GUAGE 6' I V-9 m. Q-wwf W AA, , A i 1 . ..,, - ' ' lk ' , ,ff ' Q,gygW6zf.wpFfl,i,f Hs,fz?+f.'x -,Hz 41 ,,, f if 'f 4 ,af FQ' ,K I .sf 4:4 .mgiffgn alma? g Acnpiafvucs 'plc Senior Jack Shepherd tries to focus his digi- camefa on aposten 'EO take an incred- picture, he must consider compositional elements such as diagonals, triangles, ' comipl ementipg colors,litpand lighting. phomores Evalynn Olivo, Juliet Chaitlin, Alison Wuerstle perform acting warmf byisiiflexing their jawsiistand closirigi their eyes. This helps them to relax and accept sillYtWl1ile acting on stage. seeihllmeawsworks on a wire sculpture in hisart class, His protective gloves and glasses ensure that thetsharp s is wire does not hurt him. V 5 ff--:, I fit RQRI R .R S ZH awww ' an-if ks if g' ni . I I . - , av '- Y ',,' 1 ' A. AM I ,M L ,fx gg L5 ff. W5 Q 179572 ' Z ff gag i E2 , f ' 1 I rf xx L 3 -8. 16 ff ' x 'f r Mx i if , Q Aj F S A , ?A VISU Dld you know Nlfl rm FL, C3fQQ,l'Jf '. lcv ' est word 5, x,---,YN ,rjx kr, L: A .15 1 Cl, .1 Htowm.H 'af f gi '.'Jm,zQf :A ook 5 f111fiu1 E331 , 7' F F, I4 A grr ,:,,.,,, Q, if ivy:-'-u,i.,..hvJ ' 3.33. , N.--1-0--U ,-and--givin ' 'Null r.. Uk Q iel Of mu I 59' A 'l 5 A, ,,1 mf 'K W fi ri 151815331 'X wwf! 7m 0 3 4 L+ 1 ggi , 5 i ! a s f :il . , ENGLISH f Mathematics was essential to all aspects of SHCP. From adding upthe moderately over-priced lunchfood inthe cafeteria, to calculating the class average, math really was everywhere. As Freshmen became acquainted with their brand new environment of high school, they also brushed up on their algebra skills remembering the aphorism PEIVIDAS. Sophomores had the option of taking two different math courses. In addition to Geometry, students could take an Advanced Algebra!Triginometry class. In Geometry classes, students model buildings using only geometric shapes and took pictu of real buildings to find the same geometric shapes in them. Advanced algebraftriginometry students were able to solve even the triginometry functions such as cz: a2+ b2-2abcosC. Seniors were offered the most variability with their math classes. They could take Statistics, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, or Calculus In Statistics, teachers assigned statistical projects using facts from life such as recording yearly salary or researching crime rate. All of courses offered useful insight into the wide world of math. Math can a beautiful thing, and the math teachers at SHCP always find intriguing ways to make difficult lessons easier. -, .n Z- -.,.'. .. --'.. '..'-. .. z-- 1. Q Q s-:..'y'Q' x-x ..'s',5 ,X-:s',S s if x,x ss xx x., -NN-,xx ss ss -s'1 xgsg xxx R 'N 5 Xxx X Nxxxx I really like math because it's the same in ev- ery language. Karen Chan 2007 Qi T ff' 19 T 2., 1 AQ2' f mf, ,.,.,,i .gym as A W' J 14 5, , xi' 'Q X ' if 3, ,Q 1,,'gm'?ff ff' i' , . M 2? Wt MM? 5-fi, t . mi iyf , -ng nr? . R , f ,V 4 f i fi 4 55 gg, , 'H an ijt 4, Wg gut , f 1 i' fa, If 49 ,mf Z, Zlgrrxwf fm - W. LW .. 34 'i'f, 'ff wifi? 'L ya, w,,,Qf: iii-me 14, 1 'N ,wwf 'six-f Mft ff' ff 'fl u-.- 14' 5 , ,vi 245311 E' V ,riff f ig' ' Ui 'fs faffi :ae 'f :Affst 2 it jf -2 ,jf 'zf7 JZ fu' ffm iii fy -,. my 21 M, Q75 ,im in ,M ' -'f Craaff rf 4' a ZTXW . at .Q 1, , ,wg W 3 , f lufagag , F, 7 rua, H , ,ww ff,k.f,g,Q f W wwf- Si: f V , 1 1 gf' 7 +R ,a iff FROM FAR LEFT T0 RIGHT Mn Gresh councils Freshmen Nicholas Lautoa and Trevor Chou who are dilegently working on their Algebra assignments. They carefully pay attention on how to divide factorials. Q e Junior Katie Mak goes to the board to solve a difficult standard deviation problem. Her 1 bright expressions reflects her deep love for math. T 0 Sophomore Natalie Chaparro receives as- sistance from Mr. Yee about how to use the Geometers Sketchpad. The students are to construct a quadralateral using the program. MATH m I O ff' Though the second floor has a small amount of classrooms, you can expect to find it bustling with fascinating, insightful activities. While sophomores were educated in Biology and juniors took Chem- istry, seniors were able to choose from taking Physics or Marine Biol- ogy. Freshmen were also introduced to high school science with Bay Area Science, a new class that involve the study of geology, ocean- ography, meteorology, astronomy, and ecology. Science is my favor- ite subject at school, says Freshman Kathleen Esling, and I loved learning about the San Francisco Bay Area through science. Not only did students learn through lectures, but also from first hand observa- tion. Biology students studied the characteristics of life by interacting with termites, while juniors dealt with chemical compounds and ele- ments for the first time. Physics students had an exciting project dur- ing the first semester. In a class competition, students tried to build a car in order to see which could travel the furthest, using only simple household materials such as a mouse trap and rubber bands. Marine Biology students took a trip to Ocean Beach and stud- ied the anatomy of sand crabs. With eager students and great teachers, science certainly proved to be a stimulat- ing and exhilirating subject at school. 1 F ' W 'Vg Q ACADEMICS' - U18 to I l 1 t Q , xl Qld f Q '- M 4.1 -Q.. Did you know: The A m3vh pruduvcf ' MGM no it w0H't CigwsT ILSHKY. fif 1K1HO glwwg whQm Qui muiav U E wvkilght. yl 'f':.'2 4' www s Yyifdiffg um- '-f5He !! F 9 4-,QE-4142-H-ff 'W ' 4. fly , X31 ACADEMICS , -I ns. -w- 5 4 ' pz,:.v,.f. : 2, HQ iff il 2 1 the nu K J I FROM F 'ed' , ' I x ,. PM 4 .f wtf f' Jumors Jamle Sutton and Krystle Smart make oyeQQmU5t at??U5 Cn a,53TQe neW5P3Pe fQF155he'f +SU4S. cIaSS:2fT heir focuses on IT! ions andadvances during the Lnttle Theater She the apoliticalgj5suese whileSworking'in the Histoty class He exprains to them greatly geogmphy can gieffect history by teiling an fu1iny jokeyyabout S architecture and Romano landscaping. av World, ifias- i fv gets me inter- iyif A 20 9 A From the Dark Ages to World War II, lessons of history continue to spark students' imaginations. Ancient Greece and Rome were favorite subjects among the Freshman World History classes. Freshman Rawnie O'Connor said, My World History class is really interesting. We do projects that are fun, like making maps of Africa, and help me learn the material. Powerpoint presentations were never scarce in Junior United States History classes. Students studied a number of significant American events, including the Revolutionary Wan the Industrial Revolution, and the Civil Rights Movement. Senior Social Studies classes proved to be the most exciting. Besides studying the Homefront and US Government, Seniors had the opportunity to gain a deeper insight into the marketing world in Economics class. By having a budget project, Seniors had the opportunity to experience what life would be like in the real world. Another fun project included selling a product to the student body and a stock market watch which entailed keeping track of fjve different stocks. By the end of the projects, students learned crucial marketing. These classes offered information about the past and present to give us guidance in the future. N, HQ., 3 9114175 mfnciOrgpm1IzoLti01fL5 DIVING S 3 ,UN S From the moment students enter SHCR they are molded into leaders for the future. This process can best be seen in the outstanding students of the class councils. Each class council de- veloped their leadership skills to build school spirit and make SHCP a school for the students by the students. Freshmen reps worked on the Halloween and the Valentine's Day Candy Grams filling each with delicious treats. The sophomore council's enthusiasm paid off in many ways, most notablly during the Winter Ball. Their hard work and months of planning doubled the attendance from last yeah making it the most successful dance. The junior council put on the electric dance Vibe in Septemben and they invented the Funch, a fun lunch. AIthough there is a lot of work, I am happy to be taking on such a challenging role. I have gained so much respect from my fellow students, and I enjoy the responsibility, said Sophomore Class Historian Annette Molina. Each council member had the responsibility to represent his or her fellow classmates through student life and school events. All of the councils brought their own brand of school spirit and hard work which made school a more exciting place to be. ga ye T? X? vii .f . I t f K Sophomore Joseph Wright makes a poster for the Winter Ball Sophomores helped organize the extremely successful event fl'-ns. ,AM Lg Junior Council. Row 1. Raphael Villet. R OW 2: Therapan Lillittham, Timothy Hipp, John Ma- pote. Row 3: Gerald Manoos, Angelica Rogue, Ms. Cowen. ROW 42 Eva Bfld Matti LGE Sw 1 ROW DLIEVI as, if Tessa Bartholomew-Good, Armani Cooper. Row 2: Andrew White, Ceclilia Ching. Row 3: Joseph Wright, Kyle Wong, Daniel Estrada Jr., Annette. haf? fs Freshmen Council: Row 1: Ms. Ecklund Alisse Brown, Allyscia Covino, Giancarlo Ditul lio. Row 2: Amy Lei, Brittany Jang. QOPH COUNCIL ' 01 Senior Class Council: Row1: Christina Del Rosario, Tasia Davis, Monica Kelly, Edward Hynson, James Clarke. Row2: Ms. Lee, Aubria Jefferson, Benjamin Jose, Stephanie r SBO members hold up a sign promoting the Wild Dance at the Winter Recognition Assembly paper on the library computers. P Senior council members Aubria Jefferson, Monica Kelly, and Benjamin Jose gather around the podium at the Vocation day mass to give a reading. They lead council members came up with creative ways to adve the dances with trinkets, posters, and desktop Lesteen Cy, Jason Leigh. xgllvuxsn. . l' illggfil 1 ma, the school in prayer and in their actions. 1- M ,. fm I With weekly activities that continually brought students back, Japanese Club had the most members in the whole school. The Japanese Club gave students the op- portunity to learn and experience many aspects of Japan's unique and exciting culture. Some of the club's activities included watching and learning how to draw anime, eating traditional Japanese snacks, and listening to Japanese music. The French Club also garnered its highest attendance this year The interest generated by the making, and of course eating, of crepes helped bring more students to the club. In the classroom of Ms. Bernard, the French Club Moderator the club watched French DVDs and played French board games like French monopoly. The club members also did service work by tutoring struggling students in French. The Spanish Club found ways to help others as well. They had a pan dulce fsweet breadl sale for the Hurricane Katrina victims, and during the Christmas season, they adopted a family and bought gifts for them. The club made sure to do fun things for themselves too. On Tuesdays, they watched lilms and practiced having conversations with native speakers. One of the most successful events they organized was salsa dancing lessons. Though they had trouble with scheduling their original dance instruc- tor the club was able to find a skilled teacher in Ms. Carlson from the DePaul attendance office. The dance lessons were open to everyone in the school, not just Spanish Club members, so many people learned how to move to spicy Latin rhythms. All three of the culture clubs offered a look into different parts of the world. Not only did students learn interesting facts about their respective countries, but they . broadened their linguistic skills too. A3 as 4 Freshmen Chenea Pulido and Luis Valdiviez test out their sultry salsa moves. Ms. Carlson came to Spanish Club to show them how to salsa like true Latinos and Latinas. fig! ,, 0 ,w Japanese Club: Row 1: Daniel Busto, Sasha Banda, Derek Wong, Thomas Yun, Norman Chang, Michael Kiwata, Darrel Vega, Kris Ling, Alim Hicks,Kason Chiu, Seiji Swingle, Hom, Adrian Lee, Michael Salum,Brandon Chui, Alex Lam, Johnathon l-lon, Mn Abe. Row 2. Monica Wong, Ray Leong, Desi-James Corral, Vince Rechsteinen Cecilia Ching, Juan Tanato, Andrew Chang, Roland Lee, Jason Lee, Derik Vega, Trevor Chou. Row 3: Salvadore Mattos, Eric Tan, Michael Lee, Angela Salinas, Kelsey Lee, Jennifer Huey,Nicole Yiu, Idabelle Guzman. French Club. Row 1. Ms. Bernard, Mariele Thadani, An gelica Bustos,Tiffany Pineda, Jessica Lui-Wong, William Pan, Patrick Chew, Kathleen Esling. Row 2: Kelly Quach, Allyson Chew, Willem Wiilemsen, and Kristen Liu-Wong. Yesenia Palacios, Jasmine Murcia, Jennifer Murcia, Rebecca On, Guadalupe Gonzalez, and Brian Roberts. X' ff ' aan- , . J The Guitar Club is one of SHCP's newest clubs. The club started when they met on and off for jam sessions last year. This however is the Guitar Club's nrst oflicial year All types of guitarists come together every activity period to jam with fellow guitarist, listen to guitar driven music by such art- ists as the Doors or Jimmy Hendrix, or learn new techniques that would help them in their future guitar playing endeavors. From classical to metal, every style is accepted in the guitar club no matter what. The main focus of this year was to get everyone on the same page by getting them acquainted with each other and their guitar styles. Mr Sim- mons brought in Mr Doug Cameron, a stupendous guitar player to teach club members music theory. He also came to every Activity Period to help them fine tune their styles. With Mr Cameron and Mn Simmon's support, the club prepared to eventually make their debut at a rally, concert, or talent show. Next yeah the club hopes to gain more members and to improve on what has been an astounding foundation. 5 Jw 4 Senior Edward McDonald expresses his passion for bicycle riding. Here, he is pic- tured doing a stiff-legged one footer. 1 Bike Club: Nicholas Walley, Edward McDonald, and Mr. Krueger D Q9 fic GUI HXR 84 BIKE CLUB - 'V I ,,iif':2E:?I'-j , V Q I Founded this year the newly formed Break Dance Club has met the students with great appease and approval. With much stu- dent interest and encouragement, the Break Dance Club was a new activity that grew in size and stature. The recent addition of Mr. Little as a new student counselor at SHCR proved to be doubly beneficial as he also took on the strenuous task of being the moderator of the Break Dance Club. Freshman President and one of the founders of the club, Maximillian Shigeyoshi said, Break dancing is an expression. I think it's important that we have a club where people can just come in, and listen to music, or just learn some new moves. This is just a small step into the whole culture of b-boying that is constantly chang- ing and evolving. The entire break dancing culture, on which the club was founded, was inspired by old school music and moves from the late 1960's. The Break Dance Club has a little bit of everything for anyone who wants to have a good time meeting new members, listen- ing to an array of music and learning and showing off new moves. .r.s,. W 5' 53 ..a iv!4 N l 'ff S f -44-,ana-1 Q ,I Created two years ago, with great student sup- , port, the Percussion Club has had a strong second year having already performed at many of the rallies and assem- blies held at school and at the Bruce Mahoney games at Kezar Stadium and Memorial Gym at USE Led under the creative tutelage of Mn Gomez, the members of the Percussion Club had the opportunity to gain valuable experience and knowledge about different cultures, customs, and music. Senior Co-President Chris Blanco said, I am proud to be a part of this club not because of its achievements around campus, but because of its openness to new members. I had never before played an instrument, but in my sophomore year I was drawn into the club and quickly learned the basics of playing a number of instruments. The Percussion Club is a wonderful new club to make some noise and shake things up here at SHCP. R it r' The Concert Choir at Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory performs a Christmas Concert in December and a Spring Concert in April. Local performance venues have included the Basilica of Mission Dolores, St. Mary's Cathedral, the Herbst Theatre, and others. In addition to singing for the President of the Philippines at the University of San Francisco at the beginning of the yeah the chorus also had to opportunity to travel to Italy and sing at the Vatican over the summen In addition to the Con- cert Choin SHCP has three other performing groups. The Chamber and Women's ensembles are select groups of 20 singers that perform a cap- pella and more challenging repertoire. Jubilee is a liturgical choir at SHCP that performs at school and community liturgies. The choir was fortunate to welcome back Mn Bohm, the Director of Music, and Visual and Performing Arts chain from an accident that was possibly career ending. The choir was also fortunate to find a new Assistant Director of Music, Mn Jeffrey Parola. He grew up in Salinas and graduated from UCl.A with a B.A. in composition. He went on to receive a Masters in composition from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. He is an award winning composer and a great asset to the choin bringing new ideas and concepts to the program. The SHCP chorus was a great opportunity for students to learn about music while having fun. V- I ,gags , xy A-L! XX' ' -. f 115,-1 A f, . m ,f as a l f M: , ,.,, 4 Q g,. ---.' 16 'f-. 2 g, 35 Nw ,Aa- 4 v,,. .115 :K , I Lo I 1,...w.-,Q Dennison Patrick Hughes Phlllp Jong Mr Moe Row 2 Alvln Cheng ChrlstopherHeldohrn Jensen Novak Dlllon Garrlson Row 3 Jamie Navarro Mlchelle Morales Karlna Gallcla Mlchelle Rlera Ariadna Rahben, McKenzie Chang Row 4 Agnes Balla Elizabeth White, Terapan Llllttham Emerald Maher Ale andro Torres mf 5: ,Wy ,L : ?f:z'lr L' ' Af aff? , ' rift l 'Tuite f M . 1, 1 so Qs ' J. PQ 5 Many people asked, What does ITS stand for? Well, ITS was the acronym for International Thespian Society. Troupe 4062 was quite the rambunctious bunch. When they lirst congregated in the infamous green room, it seemed to be total and complete chaos, but in actuality, it was one of the improvisation exercises used to test their ability to think on their feet. One game that was a troupe favorite was death in thirty seconds. One person was then given an ordinary, everyday object, for example, a magazine. The chosen person had to come up with a death by magazine in thirty seconds. ITS had the privilege of working at the Cioppino dinner Seven students dressed up as people you might find down at Fishermen's Wharf, like the Bush Man, an Italian waitress, a couple of old fishermen, a tourist, and a robot performer and doing whatthey do best, the thespians also honed their skills in improvisation by interacting with guests and making up characters on the spot. ITS also planned a Broadway packed trip to New York. Where in the world where ITS go next? TS lik A The Core Team: Row 1: Mr. Darmody, Chrissy Prin- gle, Taina Berrios, Katherine Mah, Frankie Massioni, Man- dy Yu, Marisa Murakami, Tiffany Owyang. Row 2: Jamie Navarro, Diana Juarez, Gustavo Torres, Sarena Chan, Samuel Johnson. 438 be distributed on Van Outreach. P Junior Chelsea Prado helps make peanut butter jelly sandwiches. Later these decadent lunches Lasalllan Vincentian Youth. Row 1. Bryce Costantino, Raymond Ng, Jeffrey Paular, Stacey Diaz, Jason Lee. Row 2: Nigel Jackson, Kasey Chiu, Titus Segarra, Yvette Navarro, Jared Leong-Dea, Cheryl Tom, Melanie Chan, Kelly Nuckols, Gelene Vuong, Kimberly Mah, Melinda Gee. Row 3: Mn Darmody, Priscilla Portillo, Laura Lynch, Hannah Williams, Irene Chan, Chrissy Pringle, Gustavo Tor- res, Diana Juarez, Chris Masoud. Row 4: Frankie Massioni, Krystle Smart, Jeremy Cheung, Mandy Yu, Marisa Murakami, Camille Zapanta, Jessica Rojo, Nancy Iriarte, Grace Bosque, Alejandra Hernan- dez, Jo a Agarn, Natalie Buchwald, Sarena Chan, Angela Losa. Row 5: Tiffany Owyang, Kellie .sig H5 3 l if ,A 'r --,, ' ,'f',','-fffff A ' vi Y , 3 s A Zig-..,,.-M sff-.S'I-Q-P . ,iiii Xb?- i In K .rl , 4 Junior Frankie Massioni lights a candle at the LVY Commissioning Service . He makes a vow to serve his school and neighborhood. Clarissa Pulido, Katherine Mah, Chelsea Prado. helped elderly people clean up their yards. AJunior Sarena Chan digs a hole restoring plants in a back yard while helping with a Hands on Bay Area Project during the annual Community Days. This project -f lfflfl, . 'j f' rf 5, +5 at . . , . V, , .dl ..-:ff-ww 2, ...W fm -, ,..,, , ,QM 22:13, Ei H i i fig f gg i .' iii- ii M 1 53 Q' V ' ,,f 4-:N C P Brother David hands out assignments during the Mass ofthe Holy Spirit. Some act as ushers while others pass out the hymns. V Senior Allie Schrader processes into the Ash Wednes- day Prayer Service with the rest of the Yearbook and Newspaper Staff. She holds a candle to give the service a solemn atmosphere. Block Club: Row 1: Peter Hynson, Karen Chan, Kevie Hallen, Eathan Vilicklund, Matt Bradshaw, Timothy Hipp, Agnes Balla, Justin Abantao, Joanna Gresh, Carolyn Cabrera, Eric Herrera, Robert Carlson, Niall O'Flynn, Thomas Lee, Edgar Varella, Nathaniel Brugnara. Row 2: Carolyn Leong, Matt Valenti, Nick Ostgren, Aaron Wicklund, , Rachel Amato, Justin Wong, Brenden Costello, Dan Ryan, Danny McCarthy, Samuel Johnson, Brandon Groshong. Row 3: Casey Zaglin, Mariane Escalona, Andi Perez, Monica Kelly, Joshua Ling, Sherie Lo Giudice, Bridget Folan, Alexandra Canedo, Annemarie Gresh, Luis Paredes, Neill Barrett, Christopher Quintana, Nicholas Slepnikoff, Timothy Fogarty, Jason Le. Row 4: Maggie Shapiro, Stephanie Nevins, Rachel Nogare, Samantha O' Bien, Grainne Heagney, Nina Pedersen, Sarina Crivello, Taylor Hoover, Krystal Yee, Faihza Hill, Brittany Jackson, Nicholas Ng, Stevie Lee, Jason Leigh. Row 5: Christopher Pinotti, Matthew Williams, Bernadette Rivero, Joshua Castillo, Michelle Koike, Shannel Benisano, Elizabeth Pino, Steven Arce, Rosslyn Beard, Edward Hynson, Benjamin Jose, Michael Salum, Darrick Ly, Brandon Chan, Row 6: Alanna Fox, Elena Jimenez, Justin Lam, Scott Taylor, Monica Lui, Roberto Arguello, Br. David Caretti F.S.C. CLUBS SRG Who were those students wearing those white sweaters? Those were the members of the SHCP Block Club. The Block Club is a student organiza- tion whose members have been awarded an SHCP Varsity Block, and chose to serve the SHCP community as embassadores of the student body in vari- ous forms of leadership and service. They attended different school events in roles of hospitality and welcome, as well as in guidance and assistance Numerous Block Club members dedicated many hours outside school as representatives of the SHCP student body at many events. They worked at Open House where members served as guides to the more than a thousand visitors on that day, and also at Back to School Night where members assisted parents who came to visit classes for the evening. They also delivered food from the SHCP Cash and Cans Food Drive prior to Thanksgiving. Block Club represented the students of Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep outside of usual class hours. They attended many different liturgies and celebrations where alumni and families gathered to worship and their own experiences at our school. They greeted many different visiting dignitaries and special guests who came to campus throughout the year like Mayor Gavin Newsom and Rev. Stephen Privett. People joined the Block Club this past year in hopes of giving something back to the school that they love, oh so much. The Block Club continued to be one of the many ways in which students were able to serve at Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory. The year 2005 marked PAC's, ness Club's entry into the wide variety of extracurricular activities here at SHCP It replaced Amnesty Interna- tional after students demonstrated a major interest in U.S. government and politics. The members of PAC met once a week to brainstorm ideas on how to better inform their fellow classmates on both political parties and is- sues. The first event that PAC sponsored was an online quiz. Students were asked simple questions concern- ing their opinions on matters like the nation's economy. The majority of students turned out to be centrists, who are open-minded people on the political spectrump they stood somewhere between conservatives and liberals. PAC also began organizing a poster campaign about hot political issues, such as gay marriage and the Patriot Act. Freshman Jennifer Larkin expressed her views on the club, I chose to be in PAC because it's my job to be aware of the things affecting my city and my famiIy. The members hoped to educate students on how liberals and conservatives felt about these significant topics. E 3 i 3 A.,-S WW? fi Q A my 13 'tii 3 T q ws. ef, WVVL :T A A Jensen Novak, Michelle Morales, Kyrie Victoria, Jonathan Omai, James Crabtree. 4 Juniors Katie Mak and James Crabtree study the Gold Rush of California. It was amazing to discover the Gold Rush's large influence on San Francisco in 1849. r ffffff. i J 'F .r.. K., .,, 3 :QW sg is u .,3,,g?i2, wif? ., , .., E is Fl ., . Q. 4 we Most of the student body's Irish Pride were influenced by three spirit clubs, Big Green, Club Green, and Rally Board. Each club has its own specific tasks. BIG Green was responsible for encouraging spirit and raising Irish Pride in the SHCP school community. Big Green members went to all home and away games in order to make sure the Irish Spirit was alive and well. In order to learn and gain more insight on spirit squads, Big Green members attended a workshop at St. Mary's College Moraga. The members gained ideas for games, cheers, and various activities to get the student body involved. Big Green members also made posters, sold spirit paraphernalia, created half-time entertainment, and participated in the rallies. Club Green provided support to the Athletic Department and all sport teams. Club Green members made sure all games ran smoothly and student athletes had everything they needed to play. Members could be a filmer an announcer a statistician, a spotter or a clock operator Students had the opportunity to be a part of the sport teams and were allowed to travel with teams to away games. Club Green was involved in freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity sport teams. Rally board was responsible to get the entire student body pumped up and ready for the three biggest games our school has each year Each rally was filled with class competitions, games, surprises, skits, videos, and so much more. With the help of hard working sophomores, juniors and seniors, the rallies this year have been some of the best even Nl S A slff' 1 ' we I is ri: LA ,g F? wrrHf4af wax 5- QQ, I ...T L4 1 BIC Gm? if 4 ,W 1.9291 -r +1 a R L W .vu Aw, - ,' Max. 215 43 X 5 f , y Q . Y 1' 2 Q ,. W A ,Q in gi 1 an . . . . , , The Sports Medicine Club not only provided a place for health minded students to gathen but by fostering an interest in healthcare professions and promoting healthy lifestyles, it gave students skills that they could carry with them for the rest of their lives. Weekly meetings and activities consisted of discussions on topics, including injury prevention and recognition, taping techniques, and proper hydration and nutrition. First-AidlCPR training and the new Automated External Defibrillator CAEDJ Program were also stressed. Using their newly acquired knowledge, the students in the Sports Medicine Club frequently found ways to help the community. They assisted Club Mod- erator Mr. Melero in as- sembling First-Aid Kits for the entire school, and they participated in the blood drives and other charitable and service events. 'iluunp-. is Ugg vi ggssl 7 e . The Athletic Advisory Board was a collective group of the leaders of all teams that Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory offered to the student body, and was headed by the Athletic Directors, JoAnne Momono and Phil Freed. Members of the Athletic Advisory Board went over problems and concerns of players and coaches. They discussed new ideas for making our athletic facilities better and more useful. This year members tested the portable lights at the turf held. They also helped organize plans for teams to practice at facilities such as San Francisco State and USE The Athletic Advisory Board worked together to get the job done, and was always ready for new ideas to improve the scool's athletic department. Q WWA f , Q- Pl? 7 After only its second year of existence, the Dance Club, formerly known as the Polynesian Club, has definitelty established its mark on Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory. The Dance Club, filled with many young members continuing to fiercely perform, they soon became a legacy. All year long, the Dance Club contributed to school events such as masses, open house, and prayer services. They added diversity and entertainment during our masses and prayer senlices and engage everyone. The Dance CIub's first major performance at this year's Multicultural Night was a hit. Senior Joan Ignacio, one of the Dance Club's founders, explained the difficulty of leading 45 members: It's really hard to get everyone to get together to unite, and cooperate. Sure in the end, it all pays off, but we had to go through a lot to get where we are now, and I couldn't be any prouder. The Dance Club sure proved their excellence to the entire school through their exciting diverse performance at the Talent Show. Being one of the largest clubs here at Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, the Dance Club put so much heart into their performances. . 5 E SJ! Wx For as long as they have existed, Step Team has al- ways had a profound impact on Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatoiys spirit and image. To continue this legacy, Step Team kicked the year off by placing 2nd in the North- ern California Invitationals hosted by the United Dance As- sociation. Step Team's biggest performance at the Bruce- Mahoney basketball game blew St. Ignatius's Dance and Drill Team off the court. The performance was topped with guest Irish dancers and Senior Monique Garrett's 4 year old cousin. Their determination and passion became evident through their dance moves, energy, and creative chore- ography. Guest Irish dancers Seniors Grainne Haegeney and Ashley McCahiIl said, Practicing with Step Team re- ally opened our eyes to how much dedication and effort these talented students put into their dancing. Performing with them at the Bruce Mahoney was the best feeling in the world! Step Team never perform less than perfection, no matter the place. .1 A 8 , ,Qin 3 K 7 S Hn. 9 .Ex Wylx , Q B K -'s 104 ..., ,W K Wi A , iti l ,K 7 Broadcast Club: Row 1: Mn Jim Jordan, Brittany Jackson, Therese Onyemem, William Keightley. Row 2: Tiffany Chan, Casey Zaglin, Angelica Roque, Margaret Shapiro, James Clarke. Row 3: Sean Lee, Donna Kim, Raphael Vlllet, Lindsay Brady, Stephanie Nevins, and Allison Cobley. P Mn Jordan gives a prep speech as juniors Wil- liam Keightley, Raphael Villet, and Angelica Roque and senior Lindsay Brady get ready to proclaim their announcements. The Broadcast Club can be heard every activity day during the second block of class. r-.rrrff , The Networld worked really hard showing intelligence and deter- mination. The students dedicated much of their time in Networld creating slideshows for important events like recognition assemblies, monthly web galleries for the Digital Photography Class, and updating the library system by associating students' names to barcodes. One of the most important tasks was updating the school's website. This was a huge senfice not only to all the students, but also for their parents. One of the many advancements the SHCP website brought on was the homework website system. This enabled students as well as parents to check the current and past assignments given out by all the teachers. Also, email addresses were cleverly posted at the bottom of the homework assignment so parents could stay in contact with teachers. Networld students did more than learn and use computers. They have helped around school wherever they were needed. They volunteered at the canned food drive and helped label and distribute flash drives to students. Their hard work did not go unrewarded. They enjoyed many parties, games, and free pizza throughout the year f is T, lat . A 4 33 i ts , t f ' will ' ,az-'fin X r IS.: ., '31 -, r , , w M A '9'!ssfg1,6 - ' Hifi: 2 f , ' by , ., 1,5 ,.:,,.1Q-4,5 A A T ' . 7 . Attention Attention, Read All About It! The Emerald rose to new heights this year with a new staff of dedicated editors and writers, along with a new headquarters to call their own. Under the leadership of Co-Editors-In- Chief Allyson Schrader and Benjamin Jose, the newspaper tackled breaking news stories from the new supreme court justices, to the suicide barriers on the Golden Gate Bridge, to on campus interviews and profiles on faculty and students. Emerald writers diligently wrote articles varying from movie reviews to editorials on hot political controversies. The crack editing team worked with writers to perfect their articles and taught them new journalism techniques. Along with the editors, the layout team continuously produced beautiful lay- outs, with this years addition of writer headshots and a brand new masthead. Also new to The Emerald was the Open Forum. This section, which fea- tured some of SHCP's best creative writing and artwork, filled the void left by The Oracle, SHCP's former literary magazine. The Open Forum gave students a creative outlet to express themselves through journalism. Through new software and well written articles, the Emerald has trans- formed itself to become a better and more professional publication for all the faculty, students, and families to read. , , t we f 19 5 T 4 Seniors Jerry Asuncion, Kaitlyn Gam, and Ben Jose surf the Internet for research on movies and books to include for the Arts and Culture section. The members must then watch and read the most popular movies and books in order to write their own reviews. Newspaper: Row 1: Dillion Garrison, Patrick Hughes, Nick Cannata-Bow- man, Ethan Wicklund, Ben Jose, Jerry Asuncion, Randall Jong, James Cheng, Anthony Leung, Mr. Barnes. Row 2: Lindsay Lee, McKenzie Chang, Zachary Armada, Jason Wong, Donna Kim, Allyson Schraden Kelly Lehane, Terapan Lilittham, Christopher Wong, Tiffany Kwong, Tracey Lam, Luis Orea. Row 3 Christine Mastromonaco, Gerardo Zendejas, Casey Zaglin, Sean Dennison Cheryl Tom Row 4: Tiffany Dun, Arielle Cruz, Jan Tancinco, Mairead John son, Karen Chan, Britta Peterson, Anne Hoyen Agnes Balla, Michelle Riera. Row 5: Ms. Phelan. A Juniors Karen Chan, Ted Reitrman and Anthony Leung discuss possible topics for the next edition of the Emerald. The staff always discusses for several days before they go out to get the dirt on their stories . c g A f 73. , ' 'Q -' f .. a . . ! . W i I 1 2 I . I W ,l - 'i 1 , - in . . ,. .1 A, NX l Y ,X Jaw :ner V k2-, X?-xx, A P la x , x X ,,,,k ,s ,,-A ,Av . y y Hill 5 1 W W' rl,, , A l. at . W V935 ' PC LOAD LE'l'l'ER?! What does that mean?! It means that the Shamrock staff has been diligently working on and printing out yearbook A spreads. After rigorous corrections, endless complications, glitches, and ffrffm' . computer malfunctions, a flawless spread is born. Perfection is not some- thing the Shamrock strives for but something they surpass. It began with a raw inexperienced staff who created designs that were revolutionary and inconceivable, who took hellacious pictures which encapsulated every mo- ment of our school year, who composed exposes on all that the school carried out. It truly was the time to break the paradigm. Although their staff was meager as compared to previous years, the quality of staff was superior especially with the outstanding efforts of freshmen. Not only did the yearbook familiarize the new freshmen to the inner workings of the school's social events, sports, and scholastics, but it also introduced the whole school to them as students from all walks of life came down to work on their organization's or spoit's spread. Yearbook was everywhere that the students were and wanted to be. Photographers went on picture-taking missions during lunches and class periods to capture unique candids. Writers went on excursions to club meetings and sporting events to get the real story about clubs and teams. The copies crackled and popped with incendiary wit. With excellent direction from astonishing moderators Mr. Hermano and Mr. Yee the yearbook is not only visually appealing, but contextually superincumbent to that of previous years. The Shamrock would never be the same. 'itll ,,!, K gl Q ?.,,, i' ,QL W 1 'D -- 4 ,,.,',-v,,- Peo le A , -I 1 and 1' 5 tales he class of 2006 anxiously star ed off the year as they came to school to take their senior portraits. The anticipation to start the year was growing and growing. Thoughout the year, the seniors had to manage multiple co-curricular activities, school, and college applications. Seniors were not only active in participating in retreats, but hosting them as well. Senior classes also had big project to do this year, whether it is building a car for Physics, Senior Seminar projects, selling items for Economics, and getting personal statements done. The seniors show Hope in everything they dog Hope for a better future when they volunteer, Hope for a better school when they get involved, and Hope for a brighter future when they excel in their classes. if ,.,,,,-43 M, PEQPLEI fi. din 'N ff' alive xx 4 . I 2, 'I I .ff Q, V- .,. , ,,f,.,,3,,, I 6 I . . 1 1 SQL, J A LP X If gy f ' I g. A luv gill 'L X E 'wax L- . 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Wynn ia K3 crggisggan Hlll TBSIB 9 Pets d Ryan Dilag 3 Next I ga wiki V 1, - AL ...AMA-l R hx I dldnt ask for lt to be over but then agaln I never asked for It began For thats the way It IS wlth llfe as some of the most days come completely by chance But even the most beautiful eventually have thelr sunsets Anonymous i ,l SENICRS he class of 2007 became upper classmen last year and with it there came lots of new and exciting things for them to experience. As a right of passage, Juniors their Class Rings, a symbol of the recognition for the students' Another big privilege was having period. This ensured that all the have first choice of food. Also Juniors away for their retreats and have a superb Juniors not only moved up the high school food chain, but their own class council came up with awesome events for their class like funch, a fun lunch, and a Class of 2007 stylized sweatshirt. This class's talents and ideas show promise for the year to come. al' F1 'QA llll in l - , eff' ll iw ,LV l K -:MW Y . J ,, ll J , I efgi' A 'A ll.,,c 3 te i Mitt 4 W we flirt- 'P' - '.wM:tf i J yr, -an Q- , lf v J Vila r ,fry r- wfrf V 1 i if .L J, ' . ,, f ,P , ,,. - ' - l 4 fr- . . ' . r-P' i .5 N N w,,,,.1,,, ,' fr new--,, ..-ff .grf.fav:l.1.'ef-if at 3,5 Afrfww ' .Tj ,4 '. -'..v'-21 ,.'L, '45-4:7751 U - :.,'p5 'f' -A., , 7--.e , ,,,- , ,J 1 4' ' .L ' ,, .ll 1 A I' - , , , a.. Q ff F'-, W.,-'. I p I ., 3 071' 'I me -, .ul , , .. 'ifiA.w 1-'f,f.' ,lf 1 3, f- 1-hi . ,p-fd' 5 X If -L 'aff Justin Abantao Gihane Addi Natalie Aldajani Rachel Amato Genielin Ancheta Brandie Anderson Anthony Au Lawrence Aung Sarah Bagaman Michelle Bagang Rita Bagnulo Alfredo Balderramos Gaetano Balistreri Agnes Balla Adriaen Banias Martin Barnes Gabrielle Barrow Kevin Barry Joanne-Jean Batara Christopher Batelli Ruby Beaupre-Hammond Jacqueline Bechelli Andrew Behti Daniel Benedetti Taina Berrios Cora Bieber Samali Bikangaga Lara Joy Boado Grace Bosque Matthew Bradshaw Max Braunstein Lauren Broder Joseph Brophy Christopher Brown Michael Bullard Alexander Burns J' r Angelica Bustos W1 as he QW Marissa Callahan fr Monique Calvello Cynthia Campino Alexandra Canedo Nicholas Cannata-Bowman Tobit Capati Alyssa Capili Robert Carlson Stephen Cassinelli Hugo Centeno Christopher Chan Eva Chan Irene Chan Karen Chan Melanie Chan Sarena Chan Leilani Chang Alvin Cheng James Cheng Kingsley Cheng Danielle Chenier Hoi Ni Cheung Jeremy Cheung Justin Choi Timothy Chu Matthew Chung Evelyn Cisneros il , A PEOPLE .1 X . , ,rw W am M -F3 ,nf Q .Q .N ei 'sh-v 5 JE X 'r X . .1,1.1tt 1 M .N , ' , 'a -1-I 191 1 464 'TIT Austin Fong looks to become a singer after high school. He wants to be a singer with power. He plans to go to college at U.C. Los Angeles or U.C. San Diego. It has always been a dream of his to pursue singing. If the singing thing does not work out for him, Austin is going to get into business. Then, he can create his own music company and make himself a famous singer. In the future Kiara Crenshaw would really like to go to an HBCU, a Historically Black College and University, and after that she would like to someday be able to own her own magazine. She wants the magazine to help people with the issues that really matten like hain exercise, relationships, and more. She would also like to keep playing and coaching softball. She thinks it is impoltant for young girls to have a mentor to look up to, and she thinks she would be a good person to pass on what she knows not only about softball, but also, about life. John Mapote wants to go to a college to study science. Hopefully he will be able to make it into MIT, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. However, he doesn't need to go there. He is sure that wherever he goes will be the best fit. He thinks that it would be cool to study biomedical engineering. And eventually become a doctor or technician. He likes the idea of learning something that will eventually help people. Rosie Platzer would really like to pursue a career as a Crime Scene Investigator because she likes that show on CBS. She thinks that it is an intriguing show and kind of dangerous, but in a good way. She believes that what they do on the show is important. She thinks it would be a great job, because she will be able to solve murder mysteries and help people at the same time. I j s,, ,V pam-,Q Wilhelm Co ' Sean Cody Cameron Collier Bryce Constantino Q, Daniel Cooper , ,..,, .,,i W ,,,,. . Thomas-Jon Corpuz 1 ffl ' Brendan Costello Q ' 1 ' James Crabtree ,M s,, , ? Timothy Cranna ,' - I Kiara Crenshaw ' I .J 5 V g , AIAIV Faye Isabelle Cruz E it Q1 if i Jessica Cuadra K xt .X ,'ir tfs' THYIOV Davis I .,f g , Christopher Dawe I A ' xli ' Jose Deanda ' + 1 ? Jasmine Delamora UN I l Q' 22' GR w Sean Dennison Elizabeth Detrinidad Stacey Diaz Natalie Dilag Jenny Dinh Colin Dreyer Daniel Dudley Theodore Fang Regina Feliciano Diana Fernandez-Orozco Matthew Ferrel Bridget Folan Austin Fong Rachelle Foronda-Gacutan Alanna Fox John Franco Brittney Freed James Frisk Mary Kate Gardner Dillon Garrison Melinda Gee Brian Geiler Regina Isabel Gellidon Jessica Gerson Michelle Ghiglieri Noelani Gi Christopher Godin Aili Golubjatnikov Jose Gonzales Jerome Goyhenetche William Gray Annemarie Gresh Cole Gummere Meaghan Hall Sean Hallisy Maxwell Heath Christopher Heidohrn Alexander Hernandez Eric Herrera Joanna Herrera Jason Hicks PEOPLE H Faihza Hill mat one evefv 90 Whef'-ff l E 1 ?l l l Ofc you' You? your hang place Se , fpeeople Ouflispolilfeiiclfll l eiifnev were lscc , l l Timothy Hipp Declan Hogan Bianca Hom Patrick Hughes Megan Hurley Peter Hynson Jeremy Infusino Brittany Jackson Jennifer Kaner Nicholas Karsant Patrick Kealy John Michael Keane William Keightley Domanique Kennebrew Michael Kiddy Eliott Kwok Tiffany Kwong Cristino Lagahid III Danielle Lam Jordan Lam Tracey Lam Giancarlo Lara Lindsey Leae Annabelle Lee N Justin Lee Matti Lee Michael Chai Lee . Michael Christopher Lee Mitchell Lee Nathan Lee Sean Lee Thomas Lee Kelly Lehane Carolyn Leong Jared Leong-Dea Anthony Leung Randall Leung Michael Lewis Terapan Lilittham Jason Lim Jessica Liu-Wong Nicholas Lo l IUNIORS lumfo Qu , rg K 5 ,Q i I w perm R 5 ' ' ' I '. . M it ' 'Q ' - fb I J Yi ' J Hiififrf' r - ,Qui if ' - A A11 Everyone has a favorite teacher who inspires them to succeed. They make a connection with the student y that lasts a lifetime. These students want to share information about the people at this school who have influenced them positively. 1, ggi Joshua Lopez Stephanie Lopez Angela Losa James Mabrey Marc Ruen Macaraeg Kimberly Mah Emerald Maher Katie Mak Gerald Manoos John Mapote Hector Marroquin Cyra Martinez William Massioni Pamela Mendieta Gabriella Merino Kareem Miller EW PEO Mr. Dunne Mr. Dunne is a very cool teacher He is a sav, and he knows how to get control of his students when its necessary. He is very respectful, and he gives great advice to kids in and out of school. He is a great teacher, and he makes me feel like a student, but at the same time, he's my buddy who I can talk to about anything. -Nathan Oliveira Mr. Jordan 'My favorite teacher is Mn Jordan. In class, we are able to discuss issues that personally affect us while simultaneously discussing great literature. He makes me feel comfortable when we talk and helps me a lot. He's just a very likable teacher with great broadcasting skills. -Agnes Balla i1 l , Mr. Wilson Mr. Wilson is my favorite teacher because he is always willling to help you no matter what. U.S. History is so much more fun and understandable when he explains it to you. He is a true, dedicated teacher who only wants to see you do your best. 'ww -Diana Fernandez-Orozco 5 J rl at ., , 3? W '53 ' i Xt ll f'w, 9 , s. 1 rfb an X A fit 'ram PLh v, Q , lb i u ,, , 3 gl A v ia J x ,fl JN V,, R A ri, g i A 1 X -, wld V , V . my ' 6 CW H L 'R us. ll ljgifl Jessica Mock Reid Modena-Kurpinsky Robin Monfredini A A Michelle Angeline Morales A Jessica Morello Jacqueline Morino 11 ' , 5 Jesse Montero 'J ' If l 'J' , Giuliano Morse Marisa Murakami Teresa Murphy Kimiko Naito Michaela Nava Jamie Navarro Yvette Navarro Mark Nelsen Nicole Nelson Jordan Ng Nicholas Ng Raymond Ng -nu.. Sarah Ng Jensen Novak Fiona O'Connor Gillian O'Connor ,1 ,M Z 1 ,, im-swf ' L 6 Niall O'Flynn Niall O'Kane Maura O'Reilly Rochelle O'SuIlivan Nathan Oliveira Kori Olney Jonathan Omai Therese Onyemem Luis Orea ZZ'- Tiffany Owyang Ellison Pearce Mone Peoples George Perrenod Tiffany Pineda Rosalie Platzer Victoria Porter S og? X 1' X N I r N K is ' Q Priscilla Poftillo Thomas Power Chelsea Prado Danielle Clariss Pulido Alejandro Ramos Melanie Ramos Catharine Rechsteiner Marie Reginato Ariadne Rehbein ,,,,q,,?.NB Ted Reiterman y , Adriana Reyes Michelle Riera 3 am, Romulo Rismal II J J .Elf Alexandra Rivera 1. J Margaret Robertson X, ,fl Rebecca Rocha Q Tyler Rohrbach 1' Angelica Roque Jenna Ross Anthony Russo Olivia Russo Robeft Sanguinetti Christopher Saunders Melissa Sawatdee Sean Schifferns i.'?'k Q? I l ' ' U OR Em , f ,, A Stephen Shaffner Joseph Shapiro Akihiro Shimo Kristen Short Krystle Smart Jesus Solis Steven Sonsip Jessica Soracco Casey Souza Michelle Spiers Michael Stornaiuolo Jamie Sutton Paul Sweeney Christopher Sy Kimberly Rose Tan Andrew Thiel Brittany Thrailkill Daniel Timpane Monica Tioyao Alexander Tittiger Cheryl Tom Jared Tom Alejandro Torres Nicholas Tsougarakis D'Artagnan Twomey John Unkovlc Danny Valenzuela, Jr Oscar Varela Aram Vartanian Joseph Vega Dominic Villet Raphael Villet Erika Viola Colin Vranizan Sean Vranizan Gelene Vuong Nicholas Walley Amy Walters Katherine Ward Victoria Wertz Elizabeth White Ethan Wicklund ffW?'x. 33' an 3 .fftwx QT? i' if QTELQQ ' f C '. K ,A -1 2 Q is . 1 4, gs X 'xy 1 S r . 'H' l W N Q' Q ? 'EF x My X X A XM , 'F' E' ss: ,ia siia 1 fsli ilfil i iz W ,. ,, ,.l.,. , ., . . , is . ,.y, M- 1.. ,, . , ,,, ,. y,ll J - t,,, .N - .. as J ,f, l ,QVWR X 14 .-. , ...K ga, W. .w wf lty 'A .':,.., K . '., ' ir : ' Q -,Q - k ay: W . , A f- 'n i 4.t3? . f1 , l ,u f ' - fr:r .f 7 f Q M wwwwe mwmwgwag 5, 'M Q 1. ex 'f 35,1 554- . - ia .,5 ',f,,,3-1 ew l-Il ' A L, 1, E Ta . WN 2 ' fl--. .ffnflawt 'FI HQ- -1 'fi' , lil ' f 7I- 3. .51 15 f ifillnfi. Hifi .':71f21:f'x2 lf f l I swf . .. , , 1 . . .. . ft , .i ., , 1. ,m.a, . . .,... H- - , 51 , :,q- f :, ?ig , l.,,55 :igk ,.3,ifg,y:5, ,55g,wA g. -- -2,24- L gs i ' J lf 'Jim a Mi ru ' Qui Q 1 ' far F3 'S 'I N . K' .1 L J .. 3 li' 'fl af H, PT rf' .sal i f fl r : A I lxfnit iin gy 4 4 , yywwwyytssac Q as as L S -, 1. J 1. mu:-':1t.fftf,:'::g wr' '--- , , , ' - Cherly K J Tom r':ia ' , iw, .F x E , , . Pri .,,,, k.s,?'. 'S I ,. ,, :fnif 'VW '-I.-2 , ,, 1 ' 'll ' 4, fi' 3nv' ul'i'a'if tl v m! 1 9' as E if 'i F 3 t .wziam af ' .ha f We 5 +.? 'Ms at f ggi ,mn ,li ,Vi t f , 1 1 ., ,J Ir S , ,, E -si Q . l' H:,l31iwE, in - af as Mt A H .s ,,N,.,q, ,Lg,x,... ,. saga My ami l, , ,www . 'l g if, My 41 4 .fi 5-1 te f + ig, ,Q fi 1 if K' a. 'Uris ,L is 1' fH'1 ,g lb .1v'1'i+dsl'.i riff f.-milfs Bit 15,53 'lil rail ti W, 54 HB as M . my M m if Q K J me gg, Al ,,. an if will Lau . W. ii .5 as M so vii 'K fa 515, My SE M . if 'ri H rg. Xii xllww, 'f left Q sl gg' .aa iff' if ,B 5 ..,.,.,,i .,q .,i,, ,y , ,E W, kwa ., -f if -A 'ff 1' I 'i ff1f '1Q 'ffzf-fff 'w 2? it Cttyy 1 nfs I , irimfsai Q .f4 w4E:1,. .2i:141i3f, i 1 ,.2ftf5f-mf ,z, E112i wf' if PEQPLEI Kimberly Wilson Angie Wong Christopher Wong Daniel Wong Justin Wong Kellie Wong Isabel Wu Nicholas Ynami Thomas Ysturiz Dougherty Alvin Yu Mandy Yu Vivian Yu Alan Michael Zacarras Stephanie Zahn U ICR iw i ,f r is..,f NNN fwlif H' af 4,M.5 ,J 3 , , iLA? fa I 0 I' .on mkmww 4 Uf7O!sjU57Z9C? uf Jaw ' , V ,K -4 's -s '-Q +- . 0 0 0 074.0 e '- o 0 fl-1 q-fl -. -. W.. -K PSOPHUM QQQQQ g f-s..,,2.' n f.l,ew. -. nmf-Q gggoo0wAw l:i:lV0l'it 0ViBS movie has comedy, romance and a little something for everyone your friends. You'll be laughing, crying and just plain having fun. performance of La We Boheme because it was fast paced, intoxicating lifestyle is about. Even though it deals with some controversial issues I would recommend it to anyone who is a fan of living life to its fullest during lunch for several months. Sasha Banda can confirm this. surges of adrenaline that make you get up and tackle your friends all cool people to see it. Baby. She says this movie is a great inspiration for all women feeling great, and feeling strong about our female identity. Lauren Abad Melita Acosta Taylor Adams Jill Aguinaldo Samantha Alberto Raymond Alejandro Sam Almukdad Gina Alves Emily Anne Ancayan Jenniffer Andes Steven Arce Dominick Archer Cristina Armstrong Lawrence Au Mary Aviles Shauna Alves V J PEOPLEl Elonia ButIer's favorite movie is The Brothers, It is a great movie for people who just have a good time watching attractive men do something with their lives. I first saw this movie in the theaters with my friends and we liked it so much that we came back next weekend a saw it again. My favorite scenes were the basketball scenesp I really like watching attractive men playing basketball. This If you want to see a great movie you should go out and see it with Salvadore Mattos's favorite movie of the year is Rent 'iIt was entertaining and very ground breaking. My favorite scene was the and the song spoke about everything the movie and the bohemian I I saw it a week after it came out with a group of my friends, none of us had ever seen it and we didn't know what to expect. We certainly got more than we bargained for and we ended up singing the songs Christopher Masoud's favorite movie is Good Fellas. 'This is a really funny movie full of great action. It gives you all of these It's a crazy ride, full of violence but also friendship, with fun filled excitement along the way. It is really funny and an inspiration for people who want to grow up and become gangsters. I encourage Nowai Muhaswes's favorite movie is Million Dollar After I saw that movie I left the theatre feeling inspired to do something great. Seeing the main character, played by Hilary Swank, putting so much effort into something really inspired me to get up and do something. There were a lot of sad parts in the movie but I still enjoyed every minute of it. I first saw it with my sister and my cousins and we all walked away from the theater I Neil Baarde Patrick Baca Katrina Baccetti Megan Bagaman Thomas Balderramos Sasha Banda Daniel Barrett Ellyse Barrios Tessa Bartholomew-Good John Paul Bautista Rosslyn Beard Lauren Bell Sean Boissy George Boonyagarn Nicholas Brugnara Janelle Buccat Natalie Buchwald Nicole Buitrago Tyrone Bullard Jillian Burns Daniel Busto Elonia Butler Kenneth Butler III 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 Cecilia Ching Kasey Chiu Olivia Chiu Carlos Chow Edwin Chow Jason Chug Brandon Chui Melissa Chung Anthony Cibotti Paul Coh Monica Compton Lauren Concon Benjamin Cook Stephanie Costa Cassandra Cottura Jenevieve Cruz Michael Cunningham Cameron Cuznar Kaeneth Dayao Stephanie De Lara Jacob De Losada Steven Dea GPHQMOR l 6 Henry Deng ' Jose Diaz , t A -f Erik DiLuzio ' Lisa Doherty QA V cy ' Seamus Donohoe Emily Dorfman .L Mackenzie Drosd 2, Tiffany Dun Brittany Dunleavy Daniel Estrada, Jr. Morgan Evans Raymond Fernandez Andrew Fijat Bianca Flores Jaclyn Flynn Jonathan Fong Natalie Fong Zabrina Fong Yr? Michael Franceschi Macrina Francisco Jennifer Fujitani Alyssa Fukumoto Caitlin Galang ylyl , Karina Galicia . 1 Nora Gallagher V Christopher Geno A Joseph Gerigk H A an Clare German 1 ' Danielle Giovannetti Georgina Gomez Samantha Gomez Mayra Gonzalez Michael Gopez Steven Gorospe . Gabriela Gerson ' -is' X Q N I Julia Grossman Alyssa Guevara Sean Hall , Kelly Hanley Jeffrey Hargrove WSI? Hannah Harris-Davis Sterling Hayes zf I f ' sr '15 alumni l-i ,iiltilii itt t i l ll ' yr' gx fif -.ls'al' civi Df J 'W l' t if 1 li-J , , 1-P s as -Q 3 ,ia-: wa . reijiam A.. ', 'fanmm wa z.,'H. w' Qngfu-1 is ' we if , 1 lui' Qmfi I, P Q I f , if Qg wilg E -- '1I1n1SlwI 4w f or w .w i , H i f xK!, j,V1ihE ' im W a la 5 . Y M fi E J , -. was M M vi L if Cu L w if 0 L 5:32 'E ' E , , I Qi f J , ji-1, P' QPEOPLE' ,1-l f- i 'l Rosslyn Beard . -f-sais, 5- ., H ,V AVV V , ik X , I M., 1 1 l .. 1 ':, V ' if on A .fhx Jorge Hernandez Madelene Hinajon Marissa Holden Meghan Holland Preston Hom Briana Hong Andrew Idiart 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 Elizabeth Lee Ivan Lee Janel Lee Lindsay Lee Matthew Lee Melissa Lee Michael S. Lee Stevie Lee Timothy Lee Priscilla Lefao Annie Lei Jennifer Lei Daniel Lemus Matthew Loftus Devin Lopez Andrew Lopez-Vass Alexander Louie Wincy Lui Diego Luna ISOPHGMCREQ R Stephanie Luong Laura Lynch Angelo Macale Symone Mackiewicz Jamila Malunay Lucerito Manzo Alec Mar Gabriel Marshall Alexandrea Martinez Martie Rose Martinez Nerissa Martinez Christopher Masoud Salvadore Mattos Ashley Maung Timothy McDonald Casey McDowell Brian McEvoy Meghan McGuire James McHugh Sean McHugh Zachary Menaged Monique Mercurio Camile Messina Martine Meyer Dean Mills Annette Molina Cristina Montano Joshua Montero Andrew Moore Patrick Murphy Nowai Muwaswes Sean Neary Valerija Nechay Aaron Ng Nathan Nguyen Serena Nitta Esmeralda Nuraliyeva Denis O'Connor Finian O'Neill Evalynn Olivo Johana Orozco Joseph Osorio 1 PEOPLE' Devin MW 'ik if C , , A ig f f 1 l 1 f ssss soi 3' ' C iii if 12 is its-ff it , Q ' T e my i l 1 - fi f A J. Q : , 3 'V f' h , ,, A.A, W A I . , if' is f ' ' , , J i , .- ,. .. . ,. .T z W ' . , 1 72. V , 1 , Eric Pagan Christina Paiva Yesenia Palacios : nn., an-. Anastasia Pallas Eric Panganiban Therese Pasquini Isabel Pedraja Erick Peralta Christopher Perry Bryan Petroni 4-V Lianna Piccetti Stefania Pierucci Bonnie Pino Matthew Pinotti Robert Porche Christina Pringle Thomas Pye Q Linda Ramos Kelly Reda Thomas Redmond Nina Reyes Ranelle Reyes Olga Rios Stephen Rivas Erick Rivera Antoine Roan, Jr. Brian Roberts Angel Rodriguez Q7--u Jocelyn Rodriguez Marco-Antonio Rodriguez Kyle Rogers Bianca Ruiz Francis Ryan Nicholas Ryan K 1 5 if . . 42' Robert Romani J Gary Salum Elianna Sanchez Christine Santa Maria Giovanna Santimauro Mario Sazo Joseph Sciancalepore Titus Segarra IQQPHQMQREQ .ii yt oll 4. ff- ,zu M W e Q A 'X s o , , ' M ff . as L agar? ,gras mn Q I., A -1 1 1. is tm 5 A 6 P, 1 P ef ,:.'. fe f -- W K-l f Ah- A 4, f M is 'I 'f 1 sw a 4 A. w 1 1 r as c ,,. an W ight- eg l ' ,L 1 1 1 'iw 'al he l.y1'l3v,w-ww' T T P5 Q li W, wma y4+, ,,a.,..f.af -1 ma 1 J lg A 5 r Q Quia' ,P 319.4 3 N ,sq H Q nf, ,m.a.af.w . ,354 I ik in .tg it V. rr l T. in ..fi:.,f, 51 1 s we s X, 1 1 ,Mr ?'fcW.w.I!' Q , 1 1 ff J T if By if 5 4 K au g 4' r gfttlf 1 41 .1 fw 11:1 MIX 4 ul sm fair up 235 ,sy I X fx xr a,..qL my 3,4 ' ,!il!1kdg,s4,wS: , s J a igwmfn H.. - fwM'1 ,M T45-w if 'Yah ' L s 1 rf mf 9'f :i Vu H ,T T, A M . ,, p w. Q2 X -ff 5 .21 may ,Ewa -lg-Mwfgf-2 H ,iff ' E A ul Sign 1 az? lm is rl ay sl 1. 2 MQ' 7 ' 1 F fs M- ef f X 1 1 Qff Af 2 5 ,, .g , agavizsx 4 if L ' P H 'f Q. ...W JZ L 9' ' Wo 'A .4 -1 a L g w f 11, an is M f ' 83,31 l 1 i 5' 1 V 'W Q ' i ig if W l ' 9 2 4+ l 4,2 4 s., 5 M as Q A 1 . 1 r if-111,51 gm , ,Q T M .. , M f A5 . of faerie railings A-,k . , M . ,F , la Lg ur i Q um 1 a A - H sf l L, :M J, d r J., ' was .3 45, lu 1 QM? M -L2 Ilia-.svaxffw um- . w ik yi .1 D Q 5 all r' ' gp lv 'H u Kaul H eff, We A 1 , . 32 M. -1 , ,.l JJ K 1 'rims 5 wind , 5, , .r erfmf qi,-ar ,ff 014, l,rlW1 p-f' .f fa f as as ,TH ,Hi D5 H QK,13,,, , ,-3? 4- k1,gflMf,,,, 4 ,Q ft .T 9 L J W, , 3 ,fa , L, it , fi 54 5 Sslllsss The world is filled with scary things. While we do our best to try to relinquish our fears, there are still those few things that scare us. You can never y r be quite sure what's lurking around the cornen be 'iin careful ..... .BOO! Acrophobia: the fear of heights My worst fear is heights. IfI were to be put on top of anything high, I would freak out so bad. Just thinking about somewhere high makes me want to scream like a little girl. I especially hate climbing mountains. -Sterrling Hayes Thanatophobia: the fear of death My definate worst fear is someone I love dying. It would be so sad to have a love one taken away from me. I love my friends and family so much that the hardest thing for me would be to lose one of them. -Alex Subrahmanyum Amaxophobia: the fear of cars My worst fear is getting hit be a car Cagainj. I was really scared when I got hit by a car for the first time and now thinking back on the inccident my worst fear would be going through it again. -Samantha Gomez Caitlin Shapiro ,,V,' . 5,9 'iii 4 h, .. Alexis short ,, 1 i n i t by Ffallcesfo Sumo .rr Alexa Rae SIIVGSUG , , .ttt i c . f ' ' Ss' tff'1 1 MCG SKUSG tk- w r t ' Breollna Slade I ' Daniel Smith 7 , Q uf S ., g Sarah Spillane t l .4 M 2 Kristina Sprinkles Catherine St. Marie ..lf Alexandria Subrahmanyam l Ssl. l , , Swen Paul Swenson l I'l' Shawn Szurley Nina Tabios ig? 49' . . , .,. . Emma Tardiff . A- Eric Tan . , E , PECDPLE 'W ' ' Ex s. W f 47 fi x 'Li Nlsew f '- l A Q A I le: L' l . , . CN swf A '62 2 4-vb Harry Zhu -5.-A Katherine Tegenkamp Marc Tinio Ronald Tolentino Ryan Tsang Tiffany Tse Dennis Tuppen Jr. Daniela Ulloa Karen Ulloa Chelsea Van der Heide Carla Vega Anastasia Villalobos Justine Villanueva Andrea Villeneuve Gratiana Vitug Clare Wadsworth Nora Walsh-DeVries Eva Ward Sarah Ward Vanessa Warner Sophie Wasacz Marielle Wegener Andrew White Jared Wicklund Connor Williams Hannah Williams Jamie Williams Joseph Williams Jordan Wong Kyle Wong Chelsea Woo Joseph Wright Alison Wuerstle Christopher Yardley Frances Yee Matthew Yee Evan Yeh Leslie Yes Christina Yim Rachelle Young Thomas Yun IQQPHQMOREQ .. if 'wi HH W innoffv' H, xx DIVI IGN 'il S., ,z , -1 1 5.1. MUNHSWE Most of us have fond memories of our parents casually picking us up from and driving us to school in the morning, and until this yeah none of us have really cared. In the big transition to high school, we have had to make many changes, and one of them, is how we get to and back from school by ourselves. In San Francisco, we are lucky to have such easy access to many modes of public transportation, and one of the most used methods of transportation is MUNI. It is cheap and reliable, and you can get practically any where in the city by hopping on a bus. Howevei, I must tell you that MUNI is not always fun. Often the buses are extremely crowded, and not only do you sometimes have to wait long times for a bus to pick you up, but you also have to endure long, uncomfortable trips home. Taking MUNI can lead to many interesting stories though. I have met a lot of interesting people while on MUNI. One time, the train I was on stopped in a tunnel for about 10 minutes, and one lady frantically insisted there must be a terrorist attack going on. Then once the train slowly began moving she started singing a little song about how the bus would stop three feet then go three feet. Riding the bus can also be tricky when they are really full. Once I was with two of my friends Patrick and Tony and when we got on the bus to go to West Portal one of my friends slightly bumped into the man next to him. The man got angry and pushed him back then said Say Excuse me next time! Though we apologized the man continued to scowl at us the whole time we were on the bus. One of the funniest stories I had ever heard was from Michael Gaynor. While riding MUNI Michael bet a friend to eat a piece of gum off the floor. His friend did it and the next day his friend didnt come to school because he got sick Hate it or love it MUNI is here to stay. Though there are many times you can beat the bus or train to your destination by just walking there are definitely times when we are thankful for public transportation. And though it takes us all over the city remember that it also takes your hard earned 50 cents with it. 1 U Il 1 1 1 I l 4 H ll 1 1 l 1 l 1 ' ff 'ff I A if 1 S 4' f '44 ,,i L' fffitiygffi T ' 1 ifrfnigg 1 Avril? ' ,VW sf ,J ,J 53,35 I Z 1 ' jg 'ff 1 4' ,J .gli 15 1 wi 'T EES, Wa 1 1 9 N M ,mx rwrffffwkffgu 1 1. 1+ Q - ' s A5 M70-1 1-wf k Y- s '57 ff y 1 f J f Q1 Mai 1 1 4 if , Michelle Abuyaghi Erin Aguiling Lauren Andaya Stephen Andry Stephanie Angeles Zachary Armada Stephanie Barberini Eric Barreneche f 'V' 01 l 5 sr.- -L - Nicholas Baumann , , f ' ' 'L-3 Alexandria Bautista ' , I Joseph Bautista , 1 ' - Liezl Ann Bautista QM ' . I John Baxter y ,LV 'T' ' Claire Beale r V Q . -... 3 , . f 3 Q-ww, .0 I ' '! I x Andrew Belmont -X , ' , ' x xi fi Jessica Berlanga I S 'G T PEOPLE A, L. 'S' 2 sz' ir'-15' ir-f ,f,.X r-N VVQV 4 NN, Fu? B x l 'T C., of hmm rin' ' .f KR A 'x ' 7. i Q ' M, . -1 5 .A ii 1 J x X '2. .' Q1 , -Qi, J A Paige Bitonio Elena Blanco Ashley Boggs Janet Boonyagarn Christian Borromeo Zachary Branch Deborah Bray Timothy Brophy Alisse Brown Jerry Brown Maria Nichole Calabio Morgan Calloway Stephanie Calvo-Perez Cristina Campos Anna Maria Cantwell Rafael Cardenas Rainier Cardin Carina Carlson Alyssa Castillo Kenneth Cavness Anthony Chagniot Brian Chan Christopher Chan Cynthia Chan Eric Chan Kally Chan Vanessa Chan Jessica Chang Lauren Chao Coleman Chapman Iven Chen Allyson Chew Patrick Chew Shiang-Yi Chin Kason Chiu Andrew Choe Yuri Choe Trevor Chou Bobbie Chukuntarod Patrick Clarke Wendelle Rainie Co Chester Christopher Coh Christina Collins Jeffrey Consing Tadhge Conway Daryl Cooper Robert Corritore Allyscia Covino Matthew Crampton Alec Crespo Ashley Crigger Arielle Victoria Cruz Idabelle Cunningham Kristian Datangel Jade De Leon Joseph De Leon Rebecca Dea Charles Dee Jeanalyn Dela Cruz Bernardo Demesa Bernadette Devlin Cassandra Devlin Arlene Dirige Giancarlo Ditullio I FREQHMEN J' Alexandra Do Tamara Dong Christopher Doon Marcia Dos Santos Jamila Dozier Jared Dublin Christine Duenas Dana Dughman Katelyn Dwyer Kathleen Esling Joseph Estalilla Raya Estares Agnes Fajardo Tatiana Fazio Andrew Felin Siunipa Fiefia Christopher Fierro-Strider Francis Finnegan Danielle Flores Rosaleen Folan Jaime Frias Erica Gapal Alexis Garrett-Frank Nathan Gartrell Christan Gaspar Michael Gaynor Guadalupe Gonzalez Chandler Graddick Kelly Gray Kathleen Green Kevin Greene Pamela Gresh Taylor Griffith Clayton Griggs Katherine Gruzd Amanda Guerrero Sergio Guerrero Natalie Nicole Gunselman Josephine Guzman Devin Guzzetta WIN' 1 iii ,A is I N 1 N l Q f ww-Q. 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' f. ?wi.. 1::r'i .f!l -'ffffl l ie tillrliiffh ii gy to Llilli lsiiqli L .,,..., , H Eg, - .r is .J , ,l, ,,,:,,A r ,.. , , A K ,,, Q :,,, ., 'l g fs kgia ,A 1'-W e az - i :mp ,, - , , :af '--if i pi, ' -A , he ww ' ' A Z' li -- .3 .V l f- f J ' K Efwiiilfwfllffflwfiff was l, f,f5, I , me g gl -wt 1 r - PEOPLE abelle ms club. ll ,ww 1 ra ' 1 -. ii' ,fl Matthew Hallgren Kelly Hallisy Michael Hanley Harrison Hapin Jay Haro Caitlyn Harvey Ryan Hassing Cassandra Hawthorne Danielle Hechinger Alejandra Hernandez Schuyler Heyneker Alim Hicks Gabriel Hirsh Richard Holton Tammia Hubbard Teandre Hubbard Gregory Huey Jennifer Huey Kenneth Hway Nea Ignacio Jordan Inguito Kirk Ireland Nancy Iriaite Wayman Irwin Kristine Iseri Arman Israelyan Brittany Jang Jennifer Jaochico Jason Jeung Calvin Jiang Christopher Johnson Gabrielle Jolly Evan Jones Miguel Juarez Trevor Jung Kathryn Kandarian Katerina Karsant Kristen Kelly Margaret Kelly David Kennedy Kyle Kim Rosalind Ko I FRIQSHME Andrew Kung Lauren Ladera Grant Lai Stephanie Lalanne Ashley Lam Jonathan Lam Monica Langvardt Matthew Lara Jennifer Larkin Emil Lassus Germaine Lau Nicholas Lautoa Nicole Leblanc Anthony Lee Fiona Lee Kelsey Lee Vincent Lee Amy Lei Zachary Lent Marc Lew Matthew Lew Jerome Lindner Nicole Liu Kristen Liu-Wong David Lobato Jordan Loey Angelica Lopez Lorina Louie Alex Patrick Macale Mario Machi Joshua Mackey Jonathan Mah Clancy Malunay Jasmine Malunay Justin Ross Malunay Jamie Mar Sydney Martin Andrea Martinez Michael Martinez Christine Mastromonaco Michael Matsuhara Mark Mattias Viola Christina McCall Michael McDonagh Walker McFarlan Conor McGuire Daniel Merzenich Kirsten Michler Rachel Mills Phillip Mitsuoka Andres Mondragon Ki-Shawna Moore Adrielle Allen Morante Michael Morello Kristine Moy William Mullins Jasmine Murcia Marc Angel Nava Monica Neary Damond Ng Lauren Ng Susanna Ng Ronan Nievera Sheena Novak .D PEOPLE RWM? L X' ,, ,if 'gs Ns J Q sh EL, s z type., sau., gm, H, 5 LAK, Mi' Q ,gwbkx t-,t, . lll i . H I f BEM, V P' W j ,Q f 'A is AA Wag X it cs 5. L , Pg' 8 A 'SWE 1' W ,naw 1a51ff:sg rt, , in 1 Q + - I i-551: . I- Iii. if -if fig fa' sm 5 ,E at 3 i w Q W. Q2 4 2 mistake of letting their anxiety get the best of them and made really embarassing, and pretty funny, moves. Don't worry freshmen, it has happened every year. How embarassing! Freshmen often made theql l Ouch that Hurt! One morning it was raining really bad, and I was going to be late for my first class of the day. I didn't want to be late and get a tardy slip, so I ran to my locker on DePaul, and then ran all the way to the second fioor of LaSalle. I ran down the third fioor stairs and then it happened, I slipped all the way down to the second fioorl And when I stopped, I noticed an upper classmen was staring at me, I was so embarrassed. - Cristina Campos - Oh No You Did Not! It was the middle of the day, and my next class started in 3 minutes. I thought I had all my books but everything was on my mind so I forgot. I was rushing through the halls and into the classroom. I got to the classroom just in time only a minute to spare. There I was confident and proud until Ms. Cowen told us to take our books out, and I forgot mine. She asked who forgot their books, and I raised my hand in shame. I felt so embarrassed. It was the first week of school, and I forgot my books. I got over it, and it never happened again. I learned a very important lesson: always double check to see if you have your booksl -Joe Estalilla WATCH OUT!! During the seven minute passing period, where we switch classes, I was on my way to my next class. I was walking down the stairs, and then all of a sudden my books fell out of my backpack! I had to scramble to get all my things stuffed back into my bag and hurry up. Everyone was staring at me and saying to themselves, What a Freshmen.' Next time, I know I will remember to zip up my backpack. - Conor McGuire l 5. sr- .5 Kelly Nuckols Caitlin-Rose O'Brien Rawnie O'Connor Maura O'Flynn Rebecca On Perla Orozco Nicholas Owczarek Samantha Owyang Hartley Padilla Katherine Pan William Pan Chiara Paolinelli ' Alanna Pardini Deend Parker Ar px ,gig 'X X Q, Q EQ I yyyl b' Joseph Antolin Pangilinan A . r. 1 if ' N , 1 at 5 Olivia Parker I FREi5H1viEN ou want Harrison Ford Nicholas Passanisi Anthony Pastrano Hanna Pastrano Desirae Payton Michael Peluso Matthew Perotti Alexandra Pezzola Maximilian Pinaroc Kimberly Pirring Nicole Porter Ryan Powers Chenea Pulido Kevin Quan Cullen Quinn Juan Quintero Franco Ragusa Carlos Ramirez Christina Ramirez Dionicio Ramirez Francisco Rangel Paul Dominic Rechsteiner Gina Regan Mabel Reyes Mariezen Reyes Kelly Richman Duane Rivera Tierra Rogers Davin Rohrbach Emmanuel Rojas Patricia Roldan Aaron Romero Brian Rondolo Brittany Rozzano Stephany Ruiz Nathaniel Rulloda Angela Salinas Jacob Sandoval Phellipe Santos Abigail Sargenti Cristopher Sario Mark Scannell James Schach l PEQPLEI -r ee C7 in-L M. fx ll l VV Vkky V V V VVVVVVVVW::VfVVV Vkky V V V,,,,,VV:V,4VV,,,w..,:VV V flV4,,,.,Vwg,f:V,-VVS-BV.-,ft fwfr.-,' Hem-'f-l,1:,lws:'1swaan,:-we:gi f fm-f ' 2 f W- .,,s, v ,Z J liall yyysl l , til? ,rg Jl fgfpii gm Sm , L, li so A , N d V , K, i S S , , ,l, . . i 4 2,,l4, V J . latty alla I S AA, : , f ,E,L , S V S , . rw , 31. 7 i??.Vi,', ,Swv f 3, . ,, f ass Vo l ' 1 , aa ti ' 9 SRL ' ui 2-nw 1-1 . ff 1 or g b? 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M fig' F vig il, 405, x x l ,l il El , egg . f1ay,..m H.. ian... .,.a 1,g 5 ,Az.,-.3-Ayala. ,f - -Qu, 5 is -w Us ll Met Q la fat , as fl 5 M' Msfmll tw, Q' Q, f Us t-4: na a n ,ww we V .l 'gag 'HEHW S , f H X i of PEW Q ' -1 .Q .1 f E A if Tj' ' XA fahr' , t f V, u 4 Al .J Qi i ,. , 1--.1 Vt'-wr f' ,way 4' 5 4' Q Jack Schindler Christina Schreiner Lauren Schwahn Eileen Shanahan Kirstyn Shaw Maximillian Shigeyoshi Brian Shih Ethan Sim Pamela Marie Simmonite Jenna Skover Cynthia Smith Vincent Sollini Gillian Stoss Christopher Strupeni Bartholomew Sullivan Seiji Swingle Zerelle Tamayo Johanna Tan Pearl Tan Tara Tan Juan Ta l'1atO Jan Tancinco Ryan Tom Meghan Toomey Michael Toomey Kimberly Torres Cassandra Tran Su'a Tuala Jessica Tuason Siobhan Twomey Ryan Ung Juan-Jose Urrutia Luis Valdiviez Dalida Vartanian Heli Vasquez if Derik Vega Angelica Velasco 4-. ' Randy Velasquez ., Kyrie Victoria L Michael Villanueva V Brandon Vuong S Nathan Watson FR HMN s -rp Jayson Webster Sean White Brendan Whitney Willem Willemsen Theresa Winans Evelyn Winterstein Albert Wong Alexander Wong Derrick Wong Jason Wong Margaret Wong Marilyn Wong Sonia Wymiarkiewicz Albert Xiao Katie Yamaguchi Devon Yanguas Lonbaye Yarnway Monette Yee Jason Yip Nicole Yiu Onpalin Yokakul Stanley Young Edgar Yu Christopher Zacarias Mary Ann Zapanta Haley Zerga Cheng Zhang Irma Zhang Anthony Zuffo PEQPLE For the first year ever freshmen had to take a semester long science course. Bay Area Science studied the topography and eCO-System of the g area that we all know and live in. Who knew that science could hit so close to home? ,LV Z , PowerPoint presentations. Ms, Rabieh's Bay Area Science class was cool. Even though we didn't have a keyboarding class anymore, we still learned how to do a lot of stuff on computers like doing research, making graphs, and creating MS SX. I liked Bay Area Science better than Health because we got to do some fun experiements. Once we used Skittles to show how a radioactive half life works. The best part was when we got to eat the Skittles. Michael McDonagh Luis Valdlvlez lots of questions. 'lWe had two teachers for BAS. Ms. Demirdjian and Dn Hicks. Both of them were nice and helpful, which is good because sometimes we had -Eileen Shanahan N FREQHMEN im ..,.-xx I acuity and staff were an important part of school community. Teachers have had a major fluence on the students by instilling in them than academic knowledge, but also wisdom for They gave support and guidance to the students, of- feringextra help after school orleven just giving use- ful evenyday advice. The adminlsiiziation also played a crucial foie within the school cofnmunity, keeping fi- nances, alumni, and student activities organized. The maintenance staff did a tremendous amount of work in the keeping up the school, often staying long hours to ensure that each classroom was ready for the next day. Without the strong and powerful influence of the faculty and staff our school would not be a community. With etemwination and strong will, the faculty and staff of SHCP,haf4e set the example to petserfvere in all areas and rryioutiithe school's spirit of into the community. , FACULTY AND STAFF l ',J. A gum mfs. 5-uv ' We Uh: W A f 1 r 2 N ' +?l A Xxx f H J ziwia H Q 1 k Qxmii V555 ,,' Lvfkxfigf. I 'Ha' 5 5 V 2 Q Q 4 af 5Xf'Na QQM W Xw'!?l.m1 X tkgwi? WW E 5 5 KEY: X -N xivtxsm! !:,g! gi, wlfgs ksgzc RUM W ar-.F . gg X M F 5 se' 4' Aa .w Mk We A -1' A nf . .Q -0 gig 75537 - ' E xi. if 5 Q- -,-T-. f- 1 F 3 ' l nniversaries year marks Ms. Lorentz's tenth year of teaching at SHCP. In years she has been here, Ms. Lorentz has taught Prayer and Spirituality Human Sexuality, Social Justice, and Comparative Religions. Ms. Lorentz thought she would become a lawyen but she felt that she was called to become a teacher. As a teachen she would like to see every class start with a retreat involving parents as well as students. Mn Franceschi has gone through SHCP as a Biology, History, and P.E. teacher while simultaneously coaching the Varsity Baseball team for sixteen years and the Football team for twelve. It's no surprise why he's been so dedicated and involved, he loves molding young people. Mr. Franceschi's greatest memories were playing for five years as a Giants pitcher and winning the WCAL Baseball Championship in 1978. Ms. Pasero is a regular face at school but often likes to work behind the scenes. As a teenager, she performed as a tap, ballet, and jazz dancer and joined a group that toured all over the U.S. She even had the opportunity to tour with Bob Hope. Other earlier memories include becoming Prom Queen for both her junior and senior proms. Her husband, to whom she has been married for 34 years, and her children are all alumni of SHCP. Mn Del Puerto is the school's maintainence chief and says that some people just don't realize how hard it is to maintain the school. People who do great work, he says, put a lot of overtime into their work. Certainly, Mn Del Puerto is one of these people. A hard worker indeed, he believes that every day is beautiful and a new learning experience. Ms. Buell is often seen on the De Paul campus. She remembers one particular male student who was the trouble-maker of the class. After ending up putting glue all over the boy's seat, she later formed a good relationship with him and came to understand that students are humans too. Ms. Buell is fluent in German, minored in dance, and was a hardcore hippie. Mr. Sansoe, the head of the Social Studies department, thinks that his best moment in his SHCP career was the merging of the Sacred Heart High School and Cathedral High School in 1986. He believed that the integration allowed SHCP to prepare students for the rest of the world. His role models were Brother Moris and Brother Antonio, tough but brilliant teachers. There is nothing wrong with a demanding teachen he says, but students have to see that you are fair and have their best interests in mind. Mn Henderson is the school's financial directon carefully watching the school's budget. Not many know that he once played varsity basketball for SHCP. He is fascinated with how close staff, faculty, and student body members can be. In the future, Mr. Henderson would like to see a fitness center become a reality. Mrs. Nerney runs the attendance office on the La Salle campus and is the eighth member of the Nerney family to be a part of the SHCP community. Outside of school, she loves to do Tai Chi and ballroom dance with her husband. Mn Moe teaches his sophomore English and French classes on the fifth floon A dedicated family man, he has several daughters who he loves dearly. If he could change one thing about SHCR he'd make the campus bigger so that there'd be more room for everyone. Mr. Kreuger is one of many teachers and counselors who feels that everyday is a day in paradise, filled with truly wonderful experiences. He became a teacher in order to help kids make the world a better place and the merge between Sacred Heart High and Cathedral High to form SHCP. He sings in a choin plays guitan loves to ride bikes, and grows vegetables and rose gardens. realized that teaching was the best way to do it. His favorite moment was I In I E PEOPLE Mr. Chikara Abe, Japenese, Japenese Club Moderator Mr. James Baird, Relrgious Studies, Asst. Bookstore Manager Ms. Carey Baldwin, Science, Mathematics Ms.Margaret Baptista, Adrnincoord. Mr. Paul Barnes, Engllsri Ms. Jan Bechelli, English, Physical EdJHealtn Ms. Leslie Bell, Mathematics Mr. Edward Bennett, Religlous Studles Dept cnarr Ms. Marie Bernard, Modern language- French, French Club Moderator Mr. Jack Bnune, Soclal Studies Ms. Christine Buell, De Paul Campus Admin., Instructor in English Mr. Tim Burke, Dlr. of Adrnisslons Mr. Manuel Canchola, Maintenance Mr. Gary Cannon, Asst. Princrpal for Student Life Brother David Caretti, FSC, Rellglous Studies, Mattiernatlcs, Retreat Ms. Shenny Carlson, De Paul Campus ATKQFVUBVICE Mr. Andy Chan, Faclllty Coordinator, Head Cross Country Ms. Carol Carney Collins '86, Adrnln. Asst. Mr. Jon Compton, Matnematlcs Mr. Bill Corkery, ou. of College Counseling Dr. George Cosmos '60, Mathernatrcs Dent.Chalr Mr. Noah Cowen, English, Junior Class Moderator Ms. Genesta Cowen, Drr or Student Actlvltles, scrence Mr. Mike Daniels, Drr. of Student Ministry, Rellglous Studles Mr. Ryan Darmody, Rellglous studles, Lasalllan Vlncentian Youth Coord. Mr. Carlos Del Puerto, Marntenance Head Ms. Chris Diestel, aooltltaeoer Mr. Peter Djang, Mathematics Ms. Adelaida Duenas, Modern Language- spanrsn, Sophomore Class Mr. Patrick Dunne, Mathematrcs Ms. Sue Elvander '62, Registrar Ms. Susan Ershler, Modern Language' Soanlshp Counselor Brother Joseph Fabiano, FSO, uolarv Asst., vocation orrector Mr. Tom Farrell, Science Dept. Cnarr, Counselor, Drug at Alcohol Counselor Ms. Lisa Filpi, Visual a Performing Arts Mr. Gary Flinders, Fresnrnan Counselor Ms. Andrea Flores, Dir, of Support Services Ms. Theresa Flynn '96, Dlr of Annual slung Mr. Gregg Franceschi, Alumnl om Mr. Steve Franceschi, Pnysical Eortlealtng Baseball COBCH Mr. Phil Freed, Sclence, Athletic Dir.1 Freshman Football Ms. Karen Fry, Social Studtes, Club Green Moderator Mr. Matt Gallegos, Socral Studies Ms. Teri Gardella, Dir. of Technology, WSUVUBSIET Ms. Lois Gilliam, Telecommun. Cocrd. Mr. Tony Gomez, vlsual sr Performlng Arts, Mooern Language Ms. Azucena Gomez, Malntenance Mr. Adam Grahowski, Modern Language- Spanrsn, Asst. Fresnrnan rootpall Coach Mr. Peter Gresh '72, Mattiematlcs, Asst. Drr, Student Actlvlties Mr. John Gumina '91, Dir, of Student Ad' vancerrient, Varsltv Mens Basketball Coach Mr. Joseph Gumina '98, Modern Language- Spanlsn, Counselor, Martlal Arts Club Moderator Mr. Jose Gutierrez, Malntenance Ms. Heidi Harrison, Religious studres Mr. Mark Hermano, scrence, Vlsual Bi Perforrnlng Arts, snamrock Vearbook Moderator Dr. Jennifer Hicks, Scrence Dr. Ken Hogarty '66, Princrpal, Instructor rn Englrsn Ms. Rosie Lawlor Horan '66, Events Coorcl. Ms. Linda Huang, Litmry Asst., Copy Room Tech. Ms. Mary Hurley, Englrsh Ms. Nell Jeffrey, Engllsn, Rellgrous Studies Mr. Jim Jordan, Engllsn, Broadcast Club Moderator, Freshman Baseball Coach Ms. Erin Diner Kayser '92, Social studies, Student Council Moderato Mr. Nathan Kron, Religious studres, Campus Mrnrstry Mr. Bill Krueger, Social Studies, Relrgrous Studies, Freshman Counselor, History Club Moder- ator, Bicycllng Club Moderator FACULTY ar STAFF --H, - SHCP has been blessed with teachers who have dedicatec I e 6 l'l I n I much of their lives to help students grow and learn at school l Not only have many of these teachers inspired students ir m 0 M, the classroom, but they have motivated them to share theil Q gifts and talents with the community. 50 Years of Dedicated Service Being a Varsity Basketball Coach for twenty four years was very ' important to me. We won seven league championship games. I felt i very proud of my athletes who went on to college with basketball scholarships including Mr. Gallegos and Mr. Burke. -Mit Jerry Phillips I f af 40 Years of Dedicated Service t'When I taught Ethics classes, I really enjoyed it. It was great to see students trying to use their minds and present what they felt about their behavior. I also had a great experience with my third and fourth year of teaching Italian classes. The students got deeper E into the literature and culture. Ml 'I -Br. Joseph Fabiano FSC 35 Years of Dedicated Service I really enjoy seeing our high school students graduate. At graduations, you see how far the students have come and that they were able to overcome many challenges. It's amazing that I still keep in contact with a lot of the students who graduated many years ago. -Dr. Ken Hogarty 15 Years of Dedicated Service I had such a positive experience with a club that we used to have called TU.EF. lTogether United For the Futurej. We put on the talent show, potlucks, and a health day. We had a lot of positive experiences, and it helped build up the community and bring people closer -Ms. Susan Ershler J If PEQPLEI - Mr. John Vigo '81, Dir. of Develop. Sr. An Tam VU, Scvence Mr. Chris Wallace, Modern Language-spanrsh, Modern La nguage Ms. Cristin Kuehl, English Mr. Joseph Leach, Religious Studles Mr. John Lee, Mathematics, Senlor Class Moderator Ms. Tricia Lee, Mathematics, Senor Class Moderator Dr. Bill Link, Social Studles Mr. Darin Lillie, Academic Resource Specialist, Modern LanguageaSpanlsn Couns. Ms. Gloria Liu, Account Manager Mr. Peter Liu, Maintenance Ms. Marie Llamas, Mathernatlcs Mr. Chris McClure, Systems Aarrrrrnstrator Ms. Kate McFadden, Director of Studies, Religious Studies Ms. Martha Melera, Modem Language-Spanlsh Mr. Oscar Melero, Athletrcs Trarrrer, Sports Medicine Club Sister Frances Meyer, DC, Matnernaocs, Asst. to Athlltlc Dept. Ms. Eileen Mize, Drrecror or Comm. Mr. D0n MOG, Modern Language-French, English Ms. Jo Ann Momono, Physical Ed.fHealth, Athletic Drr, Ms. Mary Moreno, Modern Language-Spanish Mr. Brian Murphy, Mathematics Mr. Ramsey Musallam, scrence, Rally Board Moderator Mr. David 0'Keeffe, Physical Ed.fHealth, Counselor Ms. Joan 0'NeiIl-Johnson, Director or De Paul Scholar Program, English Ms. Marilyn Paquette, Socral Studies Mr. David Pardini '80, Engllsh Dept. chalr Mr. Brad Parker, Desktop Support Tech. Mr. Patrick Parker, Religious Studies, Soclal Studies Mr. Dennis Parlante, Vlsual at Performlng Arts Ms. Joyce Pasero, Secretary for Admissions Ms. Julie Phelan, Enghsh, Emerald Moderator Mr. Jerry Philips, sctral Studles, Dnver's Education Mr. Jorge Prado, Maintenance Ms. Mona Rabieh, Science Ms. Sarah Richen '98, Comm. Assoc. Ms. Julia Rinaldi, Physrcal Eaynealth, Service Learning Coon Mr. Eduardo Rosales, Maintenance Mr. Hector Rosales, Malntenance Mr. Jaime Rosales, Maintenance Mr. Jorge Rosales, Maintenance Mr. Juan Sanchez, Modern Language- Spanish Mr. Richard Sansoe '71, Soclal Studies Dept. Chalr Mr. Mario Sazu, Dean of Studens Ms. Judy Scudder, ubranan, Networld Club Moderator Ms. Janet Shapiro, Marhernaurs, Gurtar club Moderator Mr. Andre Simmons, Mathematics, Gultar Club Moderator Ms. Shannon Strong, Science, Science Club Moderator, Asst. Womans Soccer Coadn Jv Softball Coach Ms. Francine Torres-Kelly, Dir of Dramatic Arts, Vlsual Bt Performing Arts, l'TS Moderator MS. Annie Tmy, Religious Studles Mr. Sebastian Vallelunga, Religious Studles Mr. Jeff Wilson, Social Studies, Counselor, Head Mens Soccer Coach Mr. N0el Yee '99, Science, Mathematics, Vlsual Et Perfcmung Arts, Shamrock Yearbook Sister Grace Zafarano, DC, Bookstore, Library Athletics I NNW L y 3 Q' f DNISIQ A 1. Mrs. Stanfield, presents the Stanlield cup to SHCP for the first time in over seven years. In honor of the late Nick Stanfield, the football program was very excited to accept the trophy on his behalf. 2. Senior Joshua Castillo, a.k.a. The Beast, overpow ers the competiton for a first down. Joshua ran over four defenders on this play to lead the Fightin' Irish to a 49-17 victory against the Moreau Catholic Mustangs. l 3. Junior Dominic Johnson, Qaka The Yamo Show, reaches for the skglcatching an incred- ible interception to seal theY57-12 victory over the Redwood Giants. f 4. Senior Aaron Wicklund, a.k.a. Mike Wick, shakes off some Mustangs, leaving them with swollen ankles. This 15 yard scramble gave the Irish momentum to extend the lead to over thirty four points. 172 SPQRTS 1 5-1953 2 2535 8 25548 i' 31345151 ff i ' L ' 7 Ll - amps ., i , i if:'1rksif T i. 3- 1: 3315.1 til ,:. . 5 24ffL,1ff,f if if. rg g zmefwz i 1' fr ggi' 4 f Ni Qialfzni fha' Qiimwfmfaf The 2005 Irish Football season was one to remember. The Irish, led by second year head coach, John Lee, took a whole new approach to this year's season. The team's motto was E Plurbus Unum, which means, out of many, come one. This motto lived throughout the season as Coach Lee persistently preached family and unity as the key factors to a successful team. Not only did the team live by this motto, but they lived it in the weight room as well. Pre-season workouts began in mid January, which carried over to spring workouts, eventually leading to a very demanding five day week workout schedule in the summen It paid off as the Irish Varsity went on to an outstanding 9-1 season. The Irish beat both cross town ri- vals, Riordan and St. Ignatius which brought the return of the Nick Stan- fel cup and gave us a lead in the Bruce Mahoney Trophy race. The Varsity team was filled with raw talent from veterans and new ambition from hopeful rookies. The new Irish team set a school record in the last game of the season. They rushed a total of 510 yards. Altogether the Frosh, JNL and Varsity teams had a record of 27-2, and from here, the future for the Fightin' Irish football program looks bright. MENS vAR51TY FQQTBALL 174 ' 1. Sophomores Matt Loftus and Danny Barrett breakthrough the Saint Ignatius offensive line for a Irish sack. The JV Irish Defense only allowed an average of 6 points per game. 2. Junior Paul Sweeney looks down the Held to throw for an Irish Touchdown. Paul Sweeney and theoffense racked up a total of 354 points for the season. ' 96 f P.. il E' ' Sri The Freshman Football Team displayed themselves phenomenally this season. Coaches Frank Lee, Phil Freed, Adam Grabowski, and Layman Reid contributed their expertise of the sport and developed the young athletes abilities. By going 8-1, they had the second best record ever attained by a freshman team in the history of the school. The Freshmen team's explosive offense averaged 28 points and the persistent defense allowed an average of only 13 points per game. The team proved themselves highly dedicated even after the loss. The team instantly turned it around and won seven games straight. The JV Football Team went undefeated, going 10-O during the season. They are the only JV football team to go undefeated in SHCP history. The Irish were led by junior captain Paul Sweeny and Jesus Solis in the back field, and captains Alvin Yu and Alex Tittiger guided the offensive line in running the veer. sophomores Spencer Cameron, Danny Barrett, and Antoine Roan led the defense with help from juniors Sean Cody and captain Stephen Cassinelli. The Irish's season was a success thanks to head coach Luis Cobos, offensive coordinator David Reidenbach, and defensive coordinator Sean Kelly. t VAND FRQSH PQQTBALL Wanted: Heroic Runners This year's cross-country season was one of the best. The combina- tion of runners had the right attitude, preparation, and chemistry. Both the men and women's teams worked ex- tremely hard this year The practices fluctuated between three to twelve miles of warm-ups, cool downs, sprints, strides, jogs, hills, and sand exercises. The runners were very fo- cused and encouraging, and it made each race a true team effort and vic- tory. The team was even recognized for their indelible team spirit at the Torro Park race in Salinas. A number of runners, includ- ing sophomore Jackie Flynn, ran incredibly hard for six months to make it to the State championships. Aside from the enormous amount of hard work put in by the team, Coach Andy Chan was more than inspira- tional. He was just as dedicated as the runners, if not more. He even promised the team that if they made it to the championships he would let them shave his head. And since the team made it to the championships, Coach Chan held up his end of the bargain and let the team shave his head. Senior Sarina Crivello com- mented, This was a great way to end my SHCP runnig career. The team worked harder than ever be- fore. I hope to carry over the skills I have attained here into college. Ac- cording to the team, the 2005 cross country season was one of the most memorable to date. V Y I SPORTS 1 1. Sophomore Stephanie Costa races for the Junior Varstiy team. She lights to get the 20th position in the first of the WCAL races. 2. The Cross Country team engages in some healthy competition by competing in the Lake Merced Relay Races. Veterans and new members are paired off so they can bond during practice. 3. Coach Chan emphasized pack running by tying the Varsity boys together. The Varsity men include senior Jack Shepherd, juniors Nick Cannata-Bowman, Justin Abantao, and sophomore Jonathan Juntado. 4. Sophomore Jocelyn Rodriguez leads the pack after excruciating running. She concentrates on her breathing and pace to hopefully cross the finish line with the best time possible. ,EQ 1' Ciaoss CQUNTRY ' After a standout 2004 season, the women's varsity Volleyball team hoped to repeat their historic sea- son. After losing 5 starting seniors, the team knew they had a lot of work ahead of them. Luckily, with extremely talented underclassmen, the struggle was made much easier. Freshman Gabrielle Jolly said, I am so honored that I was able to play on the varsity team. I was able to learn so many valuable skills that will help me throughout high school. The volleyball team trained very hard during their pre-season to make sure that they were up to the stan- dards they set last year. The team immediately showed their talents with victories early on in the season like their stellar performance at the Milpitas spikefest and huge league wins over Notre Dame. The ladies advanced all the way to the NorCal championships with a strong perfor- mance against St. Maiys Berkeley. Senior Samantha 0'Brien said of her volleyball experience, Volleyball has given me so much. It has intro- duced me to some of my best friends, but it has also taught me how to be a team playen something I can take with me for the rest of my life. With a very young team, the future looks veiy bright for the Lady Irish Volleyball program. 55.1 agement X63 1. Senior Samantha O'Brien focuses as she pre- pares a perfect pass to the setter for a hit. It is this kind of intensity focus on the fundamentals that made the Irish so successful. 2. Before every game, the team iines up for prayer: They also show respect for their com- petitors by wishing them good luck. 3. The Lady Irish celebrate after a point. Through experiences like team retreats and competitions, they have developed a strong bond and consider each other to be family. 4. In a game against Lowell, Senior Michelle Koike blocksra hit while teammate, Junior Kimiko Naito, withijifry..a The best blockers not onlyhave good but also a superior sense of timing and an intuitive awareness of the ball. i Q 'ii .B F WOMENS XLR-RSITY v0r.LEYBA1,L 1 amwwvw. 'L I ,-' -- yy , 5 F W C26 '- 5-u-J' . , 1 we ,, ii ' if -fsuifiifmtii' lem sw. .' i - ,p.,..5, -YW,,,fMf.,.,...,.,....W. ,,'ff . . A . . ' J 522343 Q 1 f X If nf-ft Zgff .ff f 5 f ., 9 Q 0 The Lady Irish Volleyball program was deserving of much prestige and pride. The JV team had nine returning sophomores and three freshmen. These young ladies learned to work as a team and pulled together to achieve success. They fought hard and stayed undefeated to take first place in the Milpitas Spikefest Tournament. The strong and united JV team was also able to clinch the Northern Not to be outshined, the Fresh- man Volleyball team was just as suc- cessful both on and off the court. With Coaches Murray and Gardner guiding them, they were able to learn key principles such as determi- nation, cooperation, and dedication. With an overall season record of 26- 6, these freshmen also earned first place at the Milpitas Tournament and the Deer Valley Tournament. This season allowed the collective talents is it truly 6 on each contribute. Louie '09 l f is J - - f 'J' , ll f .,.-.. - i i , . . a Y f if WCAL title. Under the leadership of coaches Nga Tran and Phuc Hyunh and sophomore captains Alison Wuerstle and Melissa Koike, the team was able to finish the season with a 29-7 record. of the team to develop. Both the Women's JV and Frosh Volleyball Team have proven themselves worthy ofthe Fightin' Irish name, and they plan to represent as the spike their way into the future. XRIDI-I WCJMENS iv at FROSH VOLLLYBAI. The Irish Women's Golf Team began their year with a great hope for a successful season. After quali- fying three girls to the West Coast Athletic League Tournament in the previous season, the girls had great confidence that they would make it all the way. Their goal was to make it to the Central Coast Section as a team and to beat their rivals St. Ignatius, a team that has been undefeated for seven years. On August 2005, veterans as well as newcomers met at Lincoln Golf Course to begin their first day of practice. In her last year as coach of the Women's golf team, Coach Su- san Drucker-Hunsaker had an enor- mous amount of faith for her team, SPCRTS I especially in her the season went victorious at e against every midst. Junior counted about played hard. one by one. The son with third in the that they were the Central or beat their to the best heads held up high. the Women's Golf complish their goals more determination. very 1. Junior Cora Bieber helps her teammate senior Jessica Mangundayao read the line of her putt. With the right eye and experience, Jessica putts her ball for birdie. 2. Senior Cristina Chan tees off on the 5th hole of Golden Gate Golf Course. She makes sure her swing is smooth in order for the clubhead to come in perfect contact with the ball. 3. Sophomore Catherine Chan tries to get her ball out of the bunken She keeps her clubface open and tries to hit the sand before the ball so the ball will pop onto the green. 4. The Irish golf team pose with PGA player Stuart Cink. The girls learn great tips from the pros at the World Golf Championships- American Express Championship held at Hard- ing Golf Course. IWQMENS VARSITY Gott file ,83 C55110a!s QE The Women's tennis program had many new additions to the team this season. Coach Ramirez and Coach Allison brought en- thusiasm and inspiration to their young team. They had the best season since the women's tennis team joined the WCAL League, crediting their success to their hours of hard work, sweat, and determination. Leading the Varsity team were seniors Tami Tan, Mon- ica Lui, Elena Jimenez, junior Joanne Batara, and freshman Tara Tan. The team finished 5th in WCAL, with a strong sense of pride and accomplishment. I SPORTS I w my QQHI mr GEMM' Q91 The me The lVlen's Varsity team was full of talent this year with the re- turn of senior Jarelle Human High- light Wilson and the new talents of freshmen Kevin Greene and Jerry Brown. Head Coach John Perez was charged with difficult but necessary job of turning these great players into a extraordinary team. The team got off to a great start, rolling over teams like Lincoln High school by as much as 28 points. It seemed as if the men's basketball program would make history by going into the WCAL, but to their surprise it was still the toughest league to enter in Northern California. They opened up the season with a heart breaking loss to Junipero Serra, with a final score of 55 - 59. After the close game they bounced back, beating Bellarmine by 3 points: 52 - 49. The Irish soon went on a 3 win streak and finished the season 17 - 8. The Irish proved that they were a strong force in the WCAL. One game that stood out dur- ing the season was the BruceMahony Game. Almost 8,000 people attended, making it their biggest game of the year The Irish were led by the post presence of freshman Kevin Beast 'em Greene. The Irish led by 14 at half but were upset in the end. The ii- nal score was 50 - 54. This close game paved the way for future success. EIU i if fn .1 i' ,YL N . 3- ,Ji J I F 4 1 i l 2 1 ga 3 9 61, SPCRTS I 44 931,55 i 1 .W 4. Freshmen shut down on freshmen are make sure dime to the post. he has the ball. e r vids apaftrefherdefense Jafw vw to Aeee has Kevin Greene putlthe Wildcats. These the paint, their Q I 5, . 5 E51 1. MENS VARSITY BAS-ISETBALL W 'Wx weiwwwwzfewazeaefmszesaw Ermkzhi GQMIQV and Ankfef For the JV basketball team, this was a year of learning and maturing. The squad had to overcome many things to get to their full potential. One of the biggest challenges for the team was for the returning sophomores. To build stable relationships with the incoming freshman. The players overcame challenges and came together during hard practices and competitive games. Along the way, lasting friendships were formed, and success came along with them. The team swept through the pre-season, blowing teams out by twenty or more points. They ended the pre-season with a record of 10-0. WCAL was a different story though. The Irish fought hard but went the first three games winless. They then got it together and went on a three game winning streak. Through the rest of the season, the JV squad proved that they were one of the elite teams of the WCAL. One highlight was their win over Valley Christian, who had beat them by 20 earlier in the season. Sophomore Armani Cooper had 20 rebounds, and Freshmen Deend Parker had 16 points against Valley Christian leading their team to victory. Freshmen Desaite Yarnway and Sophomore Tyrone Bullard also burned the Crusaders with their range from the three point line. 5 QIJHQ Will. 53 vrilfg :EM-1 - ,Hugh 5 wg gf 1 ig gy 515 :L -f-,,:f 9 111 U is 59? WSH gusty 51 I fi cl l This year Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep was filled with rookies waiting for their shot in the world of high school sports. These guys may have been basketball superstars at their old schools, but here in high school 't was a whole other story. Coaches and Otis had the burden of these eager boys into the A and B teams. The A-team's record was 16-3. They played great games against Riordan, Bellermine, Mitty, and St. Francis. Freshman Calvin Jiang recalled his experience, My whole time playing basketball for Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory we had good teamwork. The B- team's record was 7-10 with Coach Sutton. Freshman Jayson Webster said, Tryouts were intimidating. I didn't think I was going to make it. I was surprised when I made the team. This year was a great experience and a start to a successful careen Throughout the season, these teams perfected simple skills like shooting, passing, and handling the ball. They were also able to learn a few extra tricks that helped them become masters of their technique. No matter how fierce the battle, they were able to pull together as a team vesy thrilling and exhilarating. team worked well togethen and 'QIS 1 and come out champions! WSH WSI, IRISH 4 I ix A fusiiq fvl LRISH' 21 35 ., l tt. Qfixl MENS FRQSH BASKETBALL 2. Sophomore Lauren Bell guarclsianlSI player like a glove in the'Lady iIrish's game before they Bruce-Mahoney In the sold out game at USE the .Irish controlled thelpace and beat the Wildcats 57-50. 3. Junior guard Noelani Giispins around her Notre Dame defender and drives to the bas- ket along the baseline. This lay-up was one of many as-the Irish beat the Cardinals by a whopping 62 points.: g i l 4. Senior forward Monique Garrett elevates well above her Cardinal defender and rains down althree. Monique's skill from beyond the arc was a threat to all of the Irish's opponents throughout the season. l ' f -i x l SPO RTSl Brothers Even with a forearm she stands her ground and gets ,'f' - , . 2 , ,,,. . ,I GTM fs! H 221 ,J E 5 pusy 'CTM 63044 'CE ffm? Boom. Boom. Boom... Each dribble of the ball echoed like a base drum through USF's War Memorial Gym. The cheers of the 1000+ spec- tators were silenced as the Lady Irish dribbled up the court. 30, 29, 28... The shot clock ticked down. Up by five with minutes remaining, a look of calm flowed over each of the varsity womens' faces. They knew. They were 12 and O for the season, play- ing against their archrivals, and they knew. They knew that this was a game they could not lose. Each experience leading up to this moment had prepared them. Practicing six days a week and bonding both on and off the court made them more than just a team. This family of fighters swept their way through the Notre Dame Belmont Tournament, and three weeks later, they did the same in Phoenix, AZ at the Cactus Jam Tournament. The victory against the SI Wildcats put the Lady Irish on a 13 game winning streak, a fantastic start to their season of destiny. By the time the season was done, they racked up ten more wins, losing only one game to Archbishop Mitty, a loss they proved to be a fluke as they went undefeated in their CCS Championship games. They then plowed their way on, first capturing the Nor Cal title, and then in an over- time game against Winward at Arco Arena, they claimed their fate and be- came the California State Champs! 1. 4 l v ' si WQMEN S VARSITY BASKETBALL ya! C After months of hard practice con- sisting of lay-ups, free throws, and tons of play drills the Women's Junior Varsi- ty and Freshmen teams were ready for their memorable debut against the Chris- tian Brothers. The JV Women's Fightin' Irish team started out with strong season openers, but during the midseason they faced a strong opponent, Valley Christian. Coming out strong at halftime with key blocks by sophomores Monica Comp- ton and Laura Kavanagh, and 7 steals, 8 points and spectacular block heard all around the gym by Gratiana Vitug, the fighting Irish couldn't be beat. With lead- ing scorers sophmore Monica Comp- ton with 19 points, hitting 6 for 6 of her freethrows in the first quarten sophmore Laura Kavanagh's 12 points, and the Fightin' Irish great team effort on de- 1.2151 3 I it wr I SPQRTS N VVOMFN b IV 85-FRQSH B!-XS KETBALL 1. Freshman Jamila Dozier goes aganist a Christian Brother player for a steal. The players practiced hustling during the various line drills. 2. Freshmen Johanna Tan sets up for the triple threat of shooting, passing, and driving the lane. Her great offense gives the team a two point play. 3. Sophomores Symone Mackiewcsz, Lindsay Lee, and Gratiana Vitug surround their opponent. Their great defense leads to a jump ball. 4. Sophomore Gratiana Vitug steals the ball from the Christian Brothers defender She eventually lays-up for a 10 point lead. New QE fha Cylffai The Irish grapplers charged headstrong into their 2005-2006 season, making the most out of a fresh start under the new head coach Dmitri Andruha. Led by the veteran experience of senior captain Chris Pinotti, those new to the mechanics of the mat learned and excelled quickly. When I started I wasn't really sure what I was doing or why I was there, but by the end of the season I knew what I was doing, said sophomore Cecilia Ching. Standout rookies freshman Jack Schindler and sophomore Josh Montero proved themselves able competitors upon meeting early-season success. Though the Irish faced a number of obstacles and adversities, the team's endless hours of intense training proved beneficial as they aimed to prepare for WCAL Finals. On February 11th, both senior Chris Pinotti and freshman Andrew Belmont fought with heart and determination to qualify for CCS. Hints of sweat, a plethora of bruises, and hours of admirable determination were ultimately worth the weight -- valuable experience, a bundle of unforgettable memories, and a bond between teammates stronger than any opponent trying to pin the Irish down. Through it all, it was the Irish who came out on top. .f if i w fy mi' I , SPQRTS 1. Sophomore Cecilia Ching and junior Carolyn Leong enjoy a laugh while taking a rest. Sometimes the team has more fun off the mat. i 2. Junior Carolyn Leong pushes herself to take down her opponent. She almost gets her opponent down for the count. 3. Senior Malek Jisrawi keeps strong under pressure. Even when it seems like the opponent is dominating the mat, Jisrawi stays cool. 4 Freshman Jack Schindler lights hard against his opponent. All the hard training paid off for this as he is able to get his opponent down on ground. ' mls g l WRESTLING .. gpg ' an ' fesgv 'z u Ummaafllf The Men's Varsity Soccer team had a tough season, but fought through every game with heart and pride. The team was led by senior captains Sean Smith and Rafael Alvarado and junior captain Niall 0'Flynn. This year's team was full of rookies, including freshmen Manny Rojas and Carlos Ramirez and two sophomores, Joey Williams and Andrew Fijat. Although they had a tough season, the team tied nationally ranked Archbishop Mitty in a nail biten in which senior goalie Guillermo Gonzalez held the team together throughout all eighty minutes. The Irish finished off the season with a great victory over the Lancers of St. Francis in which defenders junior Taylor Davis and senior Peter Vuksich provided the team with a strong defensive core, allowing only one goal from the other team. Coach Jeff Wilson decided to use a zone defense to prevent as many goals as possible and used a variety of attacking strategies to guide the Irish into victory. The Men's Varsity Soccer team acted as older brothers to the JV and Freshmen teams, introducing the freshmen to the program by teaching them some of the basics of the game. With new facilities, the Irish soccer program has begun to rise to victory and improve at many aspects of the game. The Men's Varsity Soccer team has a bright future. H si iviEN'S VARSITY SQCCER ' QV LAY! l and freshmen soccer teams both had promising seasons. The JV soccer team was led by sopho- more captains Brian McEvoy, Max Ryan, and Pat Murphy. In their first game, the Irish defeated the Riordan Crusaders 1-0 on a goal from sopho- more Spencer Cameron to open the season. The Irish gained their victory as a result of sophmore goal keeper Neil Baarde and the strong defensive unit of sophomores Finian 0'NeiII, Danny Smith, and junior Patrick Ke- aly. The JV team also beat the Valley Christian Warriors later in the season 3-2. The highlight of the game came from sophomore Andrew Moore who scored the winning goal with five min- Mefl S QC.. utes left in the game. Overall, the JV team had a very successful year and should continue their success through- out the next few years. The Freshmen also had a promising year. The Irish started un the season with a tie against the Rior- dan Crusaders. They followed that up with a win over their archrivals, St, Ignatius Wildcats. The team was an- chored by freshman goalkeeper Davin Rohrbach, forward Jared Dublin, and midfielder Jaime Frias. The team looked for team leadership from mid- fielder Billy Mullins and Vince Sol- lini. The Freshman team had a very promising year, we will look to them in the future for more results. it ,, 1 f W I Sroiwsl 3 4 as W ,. ,,:1g5f5'f I QM 1 'X Vin . ,, ll-w 3 17 Tsai - L .0 -W ,. MU Vi, f , ,J -f HQ L 1' V cl 'id M W ul' , WN -xx N f V-W fd I 'lvl 3 5-'fd xv' . 1 2 E Z Z Q 3 2 5 E i 2 5 5 5 5 5 3 z Q E E 5 2 Q 3 : I 2 5 3 a E Z . E iRlSH IR lRl , I . f RISH ia raisil y msa msu l IS This year the womens soccer team gave a lot of effort and time tothe season The team worked very hard and started off with an un defeated pre season going 3 0 Dur mg the remainder of the season the team was able to grow stronger with their ball skills and in their defense They were able to pull off a tue verses the SI Wildcats for the first time ever This year their goal was to grow more as a team and thats exactly what they did. The team was lead by four captains, seniors Tasia Davis and Deirdre Spillane and juniors Gigi Addi and Bridgit Fo Ian. Next yeaig they expect to go fur- ther and continue to grow. The JV team made great strides in improving their ball skills mental toughness and overall aggressive ness They began the season with a 4 0 win over Mercy Burlingame They faced considerable challenges in their league play as they continued to increase their ability to compete in one of the most challenging leagues in the state This years team doubled the number of goals scored in both of the previous two seasons combined. The team was lead by three cap- tains' freshman Pamela Gresh sophomore Bianca Ruiz and junior Maura 0 Reilly. QWQMENS vARS1TY at iv SQCCER 1 I nciex' DlVI IGN A fxxlbacl, James ll4 Abad, Lauren I44 Abantao, Justin ZO, 94, lOl, 15+, 176, 177 Ahe,Qhil4ara 52,55, 167 ,A,lDu9agl'1l,lX!llcl'1elle 15+ Acosta, Melita 1++ ,A,dar11s,-lp-aglor 1++ Addi, Qihane lOl, l54, 202, 205 Aguiling, Ijrin 57, l54 Aguinalde, jill 1++, 175 Alherte, Samantha l44 Aldajani, Natalie 154, 1+1 Alejandra, Raumend 56, 144 Almuledad, Sam I44 Alvarado, Rafael 45, lOl, I l4, l99 Alves, Gina 1++, l8l Alves, Shauna l44, 1 76 Amate, Rachel 9+,99, 154 Amrull, Aehleu 11+ Aneagan, E-mllg Anne l44, l94 ,Axncl'1eta,Genielln l54 Andaua, Lauren 57, 154 Anderson, Brandie 15+ ,A-,ncles,Jenni1C1Cer 1++ Andru, Stephen 62, 15+, 196 Angeles, Stephanie 56, 15+ Aree, Steven 91,9+, I44, 176 Archer, Deminiele 91, 1++ 2 it ir ttf 555 I A fi' E 5 INDEX Arguelle, Roberto 94,95, 1 Armada, Zaeharu 107, l54 Armstrong, Cristina I44 Armstrong, Matthew 11+ Aeuneien, jerru IO6, 1 l4 Au, Anthenu 15+, 175 Au, Lawrence I44 Aung, 1-awrenee 154 All5tFl3, Alexea Rae l 5, 56, l I4 Avlles, Marg l 44 Eb Baarde, Neil 59, I44, 200 Baca, Fatriele -1-7, 1++ Eaceetti, Katrina 1++, 151 Bagaman, Megan 1++, l8l Bagaman, Sarah 154, I78 Bagang, Michelle 6, 57, I54 Bagnule, Kita 15+ Baird,jamee 167 Ealclerramos, Altredo l54 Balderramos, Thomas I44, I75, ZOO Baldeaa, Jamie ll4 BaldWin,Qareu 167 Balingit, Diana 1 I4 Balistrerl, Gaetano l7, 98, l54 Balla, ,Agnes 90, 94, IO7, l54, 155 Banda, Saaha 55, 1++ Baniaa, Adriaen 16, l54 Baptieta, Margaret 167 Barlaerini, Stephanie I8 1, l54 I4 Ejarnes, Makin l75 Barnes, Paul IO6, IO7, l67 Barreneelfle, Eric I54, I75, ZO Barrett, Daniel 5 l, l44, l74, 175 Barrett, Neill 94, 1 1+, 175 Barrientee, Riehard 1 l4 Barriee, Ellyse l44, l46 Barrow, Gabrielle 99, I54 Barru, Kevin 99, 154 Bartholomew-Cgoocl, Tessa 1+ li? Batara, Joanne-Jean l54, 15+ Eatar'a,Jol'1nJames 11+ Batelli, Qhrietepher 15+ Batres, Annette 15,95 Baumann, Nicholas 15+, 176, I96 Bautista, Alexandria 15+ Bautista, jehn Paul 1+, 1++ Bautlsta,JosePl'1 56, 15+ Bautista, Liezl, Ann l54 Baxtenjehn 6Z,l54 Beale, Qlaire I54 Beard, Keaalun 9+, 144, 195 Beaupre-Hammond, Kuhu 15+ Beehelli, Jacqueline 17, 98, 99, 15+ Beehellgjanet 167 Bel'1ti,,A,nclrew l54 Belete, Mareehet 1 I4 Bell, Ilona 11+ Bell, Leslie 167 bell, Lauren 15, 144, 192, 195 Belmont, Andrew ZZ, 154, 196 enec1etti, Daniel 154, 175 Eenisano, fjhannel 25, 94, 98, 19, 1 14 561'111Ctt, 1511113131 +6, 167 53113353, 5333133 154 ECFUSFC1, M3113 85,167 5Cl 1'1O5,71-Zi11'13 154 5131531, C5313 154, 182, 185 5114335353 5331311 15+ E1tO1'11O,F81gC 155 Blanco, Christopher 87,89, 1 14 513960, 121333 61, 155 533313, 11313539 15+ 53953, A311139 155,195 EOl'11U,Cll l1'15t181'1 11,56 531339, 563171 6, 144, 176 5333935313 Q331g3 1++ 5333935313, 53331 61, 155 5313133, M311333 114 Borromeo, Christian 108, 109, 1551 155 Bosque, Grace 154 Bournemjaclc 75, 167 Bradshaw, Matthew 94, 154, 175 513119, 1-1311339 10+, 1 14 ,EVZiF1Cl'1, Z3311319 155, 189 E1'3U1151ZC111, M311 154, 100, 101 15139, D31131311 155,105 5133131, lL48llVC1'1 154, 105 Brophy Joseph 154, 175 Brophy 71-imoth9 155, 17411175,1901191 Brown, Alisse 155, 155 Brown, Christopher 154 brown, Jerr9 155,186,187 Brugnara, Nathaniel 94, 1 14,175 brugnara, Nicholas 144 Euccat, Janelle 144 51131-1w3111, N31:3113 1++ 511311, Q111131133 50, 166, 167 511111353 A3113 115 Buitrago, Nicole 144 511113111, M1313331 15+, 198, 199 Bullarcl, TEFOHC 65, 144, 188, 189 5111113,T13131139 167 511133, A1311333131 154 511133, Jillian 1++, 184 511313, D33131 85, 1++ 5113133, 713531133 85, 15+ 5111131,I1l, 143333111 5+, 1++ 5111131, 513313 144, 150 59133, 1231333 115,175 59133, V133331 15, 144 C Cabrera, Caroline 94, 144, 181 Cl3l3l31O, M3113 N1311313 155 Q31131133, M311333 15+ C3llOW39, M31g33 155 Q31V3113, 1V1331q113 15+, 195 Q31v3-133131, 5133133313 155 Cameron, Joshua 144 '13 1 5 P 100 Cam ino, nthia 154 F' 9 Clam os, Cristina 155, 159 P Canacla, Giselle 145, ZO5 Canchola, 1V1anuel 154, 167, ZOO Caneclo, Alexandra 94, 154, ZO5 Cgannata-Bowman, Nicholas K37115411761177 Cannoiw, C3ar9 55, 167 Cantwell, ,Anna Maria 155 Q33311, 113311131 109, 1 15, 181 CLBPBU, T353 91, 109, 15+ Q331I1, A19333 15+ Q3313, 153133113333 1+5 Q31113333, R3lC3Cl 155,175 Q311113, RB11W1CF 155,175,191 Q313111, 51. David 9+, 167 Q311333, C3333 61, 85, 91, 155 Q311333, K315311 9+, 154, 175 Q3113335133339 167 Q33131, A1311 145 CEi5C13tO,581'11 145 Q3339, K3119 19, 55,98, 115 Q333133111, 51331133 154. 174 Castillo, Al9ssa 155 Q3311113, kJO5l llJ3 9+, 1 15, 171, 175 Catahan, Melissa 145 Catahan, Stephanie 1 15 Clarneron, fjpencer 145, 175, ,,, - 1' 1 . 1, J 1ATOC 111:-A w I L '1 qghang V Cll'l8l'1gj 135 Qllwang, 'fn QiIEjx.,IP .A., 1l5JIi7E3i Cllwang, Andrew 5 6, Cglwang, I.. .. Clavness, Kennetlw 155, 1751-, 175, 159 Co2oro5, Mourioo 145 Clenteno, ldlugo 154 Confono, Marcos 145 Chognior, Anthonu 155, 175, 190, 191 Cll'1a1t1n-Lehcourt,Juliet 145, 181 Cll'1an,fXnd1j 167 Chon, Brandon 94, 1 15 Chan, Brian 141, 105, 155, 176 Chon, Cothorino 145, 152, 185 Chon, Christopher 15+ Chon, Christopher 105, 109, 155 Cllwan, Criorino 1 15, 152, 185 Cllwan, Cunthio 155 Chon, Erio 155,190,191 Chon, Eva 154, 155 Chon, Irono 154 Chon, Kollu 100,155 Chon, Karen 71,94, 106, 107, 154, 196 Cll 'l3l'l,lXACl3lW1C 154 Chon, Sarena 59, 154 Chon, Tillionu 104, 1 15, 154 Chon, Vanessa 100, 155 Chong, jessica 105, 155, 160 , l-eilani 1551 MolQon2io 90,107,145 Norman 85, 15155 Lldarumg 105, 115 55,239,115 Clwao, Lauren 155 sho orro, Notolio 71, 151-5, 180, P 151 Cll'13Pl'T13l'l,ClOlCl'll8l'1 175 Chon, Anolrow 115 Chon, lvon 155, 176 Chong, Alvirw, lg. 90, 154, 181 Chong, joniof, 107, 154' Chong, Kingolou 42, 154 Chong, Sonionrho 1 15 Chonior, Daniollo 154' Choong, Nicole 145, 150, 181 Choung, Clifford 105, 1 15 Choung, HoiNi 1551 Choung, Lloroniu 59, 154- Cl lCl1l1xg,lDZ3l1l'l8 1415 Cl'1CUlWg,-I-llll:Z3lW3 145 Chcw,All55o11 155 Chew, Fotriok 52, 155 C1l'1ln,5l'11ang-Yi 155 Ching, Cooilia 55, 145, 155, 196, 197 Chinn, joroniu 1 15 Chiu, 145561, 145 Chiu, Kooon 55, 155 Chiu, Glino 1515 Choo, Anrlrow 41, 155 Cll'1oe,Y11r1 155 Choi, Justin 84,1551- Chou, Trevor 70, 55, 105, 155 Clwow, Carlos 15155 Cll'1ow,l'idw1n 1415 .JI ..J Chu, -I-lTT1Otl lH 154' Cll lll'g,xJ85Ol'1 108, 15155, 176 Cllvui, Brandon 85, 145 CQl5111lc11ntaVod, Eolvlaie 155, 18: Cllwung, Motthow 154 Cll ll,l11g,lXACll553 145 Cfhorti, Anthonu 91, 145 Clisneros, fivclyn 155 Cllarlui, James 141, 28,'f1'9, 80, 10513 I I5 Clorko, Fatriok 155, 175 Clooru, ,jonothon 1 15 Co, Wonflollo Kainie 155 Clo,VV1ll'1clm 155 Cohillos, joroh 1 15, 125 Cohlou, Allison 6, 104, 1 15 Clvdgifiean 155,175 Coh, ChootorChrio1ophor 1 Coh, Foul 145 Collier, Conioron 155, 175 Clollins, Corol Carneg 167 l 55 Collins, Clwrlstina 19, Z5, 155, 205 Clompton, Monica 145, 194 Conioroiyjonorhon 167 Co11con,lC,a11ren 145 Con5ing,jo15Frou 155 Clone-tantlno, Brgce 155 Conwou, Taflhgo 155, 175 Cook, Benjamin 145, 196 Cloofaer, AFH13l11 9, 58, 145, 1 159 Ccuoper, Daniel 155 55 looper, Daryl 155,188, 189 lorker1j,Willian1 167 orP111, -ldl'101'11L35-,JON 155 orral, Desi-Jqames 6, 85, 1 15 orritore, Robert 155, 175 ,o5n1o5,George 167 Losta, Steplwanie 145, 176, 771 205 ostello, Brenclan 94, 155 ottura, Cassa ncl ra 145 ovino, Allgscia 54, 155, 155 ,owen, Genesta 155, 167 lowen,lXloal'1 167 ralatree, James 68, 155 jampton, Nlattlrxew 155 ranna, nl-imotlwy 155 renslwaw, Kiara 155 respo, Alec 155, 191 Nrigger, ,Axslfilelj 155 lrivello, Sarina 29, 94, 1 16, 76 lrosson, Anaataaia 91, 1 16 1111, Arielle Victoria 107,155 lI'UL, Faaalaalaolla 155 Qn11, Jenevieve 145 luadra, Jessica 155 lunninglwam, Idalvollo 55, 155, 56 lunninglwam, lVlicl'1ael 145, 176, 96 ,u1nar, Cameron 145, 175 55, 1-oatoon 50, 1 16 D lDaniel5,lVlicl1ael 55, 167 lparmoclg, Ryan 40, 167 Datangol, Kristian 155, 160 Davia, Anastasia 51, 1 16 Davia, Tasia 15, 50, 101, 116, 119,105 Davis, Tatjlor 155,198,199 lDaWe,Cll 1ri5toPl 1er 155 Dagao, Kaonotn 145 De Cossio. Jessica 1 16 De Lara, fjtoonanio 145 DCLCO11, Jade 155 De Leon, Joseplw 155 Dea, Kola oooa 69,108,155 Dea,5teve11 145 DoAnda, Jose 155 Doo, Qliarloa 155,100 Dol Fuorto, Carlos 166, 167 Del Rosario, Cristirwa 49, 80, 1 16 Dela Crm, Jeanalgn 155, 184, 194 Dolvalvlora, Jasmine 156 Delgado, Enrique 1 16, 175 Doluoaada, Jacob 145 Demesa, Bernarelo 56, 155 Dong, Honra 145 Dennisorw, Sean 58, 65, 90, 107,156, 176 lpehl-riniclacl, E-li1al3etl'1 156 Devlin, Bernaclette 155, 176 Devlin, Cassandra 155, 176 Diamond, Arnolia 95, 1 16 Dia1, Jose 58,145,200 Dia1, 5tata5 156 lDie5tel,Cll'1ri5 167 Dioatol, Tglor 116, 175 Dilag, Natalie 156 Dilag, Kgan 5,81,91,116, 119 I Dillon, Sean 4-9, 1 16 DiLL11io, Erik 145 Dinli, Jenng 91, 156 Dingo, Arlene 155, 151 DiT11llio, Giancarlo 45, 155, 155, 175, 191 Qangfotor 167 Do, Alexandra 108, 155 Dolaorttj, Liaa 1516, 176 Dong, Tamara 100, 156 lDonol'1oe, ,Seamus 146, 175, 189 Doon, Qhriatophar 156 Dortn1an,En1il9 146,105 Dosgantos, Marcia 156 Dozier, Jamila 56, 156, 194, 195 Drogor, Colin 156 Droad, Nlaclcenzie 1-+6 Dnlalin,jarod 156,100 Dudley, Daniel 156, 199 Duenas, Qltriatino 156, 194 Dueiwas, 7AClelaicla 52, 155, 167 Ipuglwman, Dana 156, 176, ZO5 Dun, Tittang 107, 146 Dunleavg, Brittany 146 51 CTGD E E INDEX Dtinne, Fatrielt 167 Diirltan, Daniel 45, 1 16 Dwyer, Brian 1 16 Dwyer, Katelyn is, 156 Dyer, Kevin 116 li liclcluncl, Leiglw-,Anne 155 1:-Llvancder, Sue 167 lirslwler, ,Sus-an 167, 168 Escalona, Mariane 61, 94, 109, 1 16 Ealing, Kathleen 15,6z,7z, 62, 156 Eatalilla,jeaepl-1 156,159, 100 Ferrel, Mattlwew 45, 1 16, 156, 175 Fietia, fjiunipa 4Z., 69, 156, 175, 191 lv lrierro-Stricler, Cglwristoplwer 69, 56, 156 Fijat, Andrew 146,199 Filpi, Lisa 167 Finnegan, Francis 156, 175 Flindera,Qary 167,182 Flores, Andrea 167 Flores, Bianca 146 Flores, Danielle 91, 156 Flores, Teresa 1 16 Flynn, jaelyn 146,147,176 5 In , -- l:ranc0,Jol'1n 156 Freed, Brittney 56, 57, 156 Freecl,F'l'1illiP 101, 167, 175 l:ria5,Jaime 65,156,100 Friale, James 156 Fry, Karen 4Z,99, 167 Ftjitani, Jennifer 146 Fyltiiniete, Alyaaa 146 G Galaiwg, Caitliiw 146 Galicia, Karina 90, 146 Gallaglwer, Nora 146 , 1?-5 r ' it i 7 amieqt gx 1, in 1 ku 'S 41114111 1, it 'PL . ,a r ,Q it tar, r ' , n51:3,1it av , nw- 1 get-, 32111, QQ Ciallarclo, Esperanza 15, 51, 56 57,117 Estares, Raya 156, 184 listonina, Jonatlwan 1 16 E-5tracla,Jr., Daniel 105, 146, 155 Eva115,Morgan 146 F lralbiano, Enjoseplw 167, 168 Fajarde, Agnea 156, 194 Fajarde, Angelyn 1 16 Fang, Ttieedere 156 Farrell,Tl4ernaa 167 Fazia, Tatiana 156 Felieiane, Regina 56, 69, 156 Felin, Andrew 156 Fernandez, Raymond 146 Fe rnanclez-Qvrozco, Diana lzlynn, -Flweresa 167 Fegarty, Tinietliy 59, 45, 6 1 , 94, 99, 1 17, 175 Folan, Bridget 94, 156,105 lrolan, Rosaleen 156, 181, 102, Z05 Feng, Alyssa 100, 1 17 Fong, Austiiw 155, 156 Fong, Jonatlwan 146 Feng, Natalie 146, 184 Fong, Zabrina 146 Fentela, Vincent 1 17 Ferenda, David 1 17 lioronda-Cziacutan, Raehelle 56,61,91, 156 Fox, Alanna 11,Z5,91,94,156 Franeeael4i,Qre5g 167 ljrancesclwi Miclwael 146 175 Gallegos, Mattliew 167 Gain, Kaitlyn 106, 107, 1 17 Gapal, Erica 69, 156 Ciarclella, Teri 167 Garclner, Mary Kate 156, 178 Garrett, Monique 54, 101, 1 17, 192, 195 Garrett-lrranlc, Alexis 156, 194 Garrison, Dillon 25, 90, 107, 156 Qartrell, Nathan 156, 191 Gas-Par, Clwristan 86, 156, 175 Gaynor,Micl'1ael 156 Gee, Melinda 156 Geiler, Brian 156 156 Gellidon, Regina l5al3el Geno, Clliristoplier 146, 175 156, E58 1 1 Gerigk, Joseplw 146 l:rance5cl'1i,5tePl'1en 166 167 Iferrarest Mark Z7 ' 1 German, Clare 146 I 1 , Francisco, Macrina 146, 194 Ggson, Gcahriela 57, 89, 9 I, 146 Gerson, Jessica 57, 156, 15+ Ghiglieri, Michelle 156 Qi, Naclaiii 29, 156, 152, 192, '95 Qilliaiii, l-ciic 167 Giavariiictti, Danielle 1616, 205 Clacliii, Christopher 156 Cgaliilaiafiiilcav, Aili 95,99, 156 Cgoluhatnilaov, Matthew IO, 59, J 911 I I7 Gomez,Az11ce11a 167 Gomez, Georgixwa 1116 Gomez, Samarwtha IAP6, IfI'8 Cgomezfl-0115 57, 60, 57, 167 Gonzales, Jose 156, 200 Gonzalez, E-rilqa 117 Gonzalez, Cjiiadaliipc 55, 156 Gonzalez, Guillermo 1 17, 175 Gonzalez, Magra 1616 Gopez, Michael 1616 Gorospe, Steven 1116 Goghenetche, Jerome 156 Qralaawc.lci,Aclam 167, I75 Graddieh, Chandler 56, 156 Grag, Kelly 156 Grag, William 156, I75 Green, Kathleen 156, 1551, 155 Greene, Kevin 156,156,157 Gresh, fxnnemarie 961,99, 156, 205 Gresh, Joanna 951, 99, 101, 1 17, 175 9 I 1 '- J , ,Q 4' 5'ii Gres-h, Pamela I 56, I 8 I , ZOZ, 2.05 Gresh, Peter 70, I 67 Griffith, Taglor I56 Griggs, Clayton I 56, I9l Qraaliaiig, Brandon 75,9+, 1 17, I75 Qiciaamaii, Julia Ill-6 Qmzcl, Kaiflficfiiic 156,205 Guerrero, Amanda 156 Guerrero, lvonne I I7 Hanleg, Kellg 6O,I46 mlanleg, Michael I57 Hlapin, ldlarrison I57, I75 mlargrove, Jettreg I4'6, I75 'lafoi Jay 157, 175, 191 mlarrer, John I I7 Harris-Davis, I-lannah I46 Wlarrison, Heidi I 67 Harveg, Caitlgn Ij7 Hlassing, Ryan I57, ZOO Guerrero! JCSUS Leon I I7, 199 Hawthorne, Classandra 61, Guerrero, Sergio 156 Guevara, Algssa I4I'6 Cgumawid, Natalie 56, 156, 165 Q1imiiia,jaliii 167, 156 G11iiiiiia,jaccpli I67 Qlmiiiicrc, Cole 156, I75 Gunselman, Nicole 156 Gutierrez, Christopher 1 I7 Gutierrez,Jo5e 167 Guzman, Jose hine 85, IO8, I 56 P Guzzetta, Devin I56, I75 H lglall, lvlcaglwaii 156 lwlall, Kcillg 15, 156, 176, 205 Vlall, Sean 1116 Inlallcii, Kevie 511, +9,9+,95, 1 Hallgreiw, Matthew 156, 175, 200 lnlalliag, Kellg 157, 15+ Hallisg, Sean 156, I75 157, '75, I94 Hawthorne, Kevin I I7 lwlagden, Michelle I I7, IZ9 l'la es Sterlin I46, I1t8, 9 1 5 175 lrlagmaiid, Fliillip 1 I7 Vleagneg, Grainne 94, 1 I8 lnlcatli, Maxwell 156, I75 Vlechinger, Danielle I57, 151 l'lcidc1lim, Cliciciaplicr 90, l56il75 He11der5on,Wa5ne I 66 ldlermano, Marla IO8, IO9, I57 Hernandez, Alejandra I57 Hlernandez, Alexander ID6 Hlernandez, Jorge I4I'6 Hernandez, Katael I I8 I7 lmlerrera, Eric 94599, IOI, 156 Hlerrera, Joanna I56 Hlession, Leslie I I8 lewett, Sarah I I8 A X-uv' 'V' 'I DTOH 5 ? lalegnelcer, Sclwugler 46, 157, 175 Hicks, Alini 85, 157, 196 Hicks, jason 45, 156 Hicks,jonni1or 167 Hill, 1:aih2a 94, 157, 192, 195 ldllll-Smitlw, Clwristlan 1 18, 129, 175 l'lina-jon, lVlaclelene 89, 1116 l'lipp, 1111101119 94, 99, 157, 155, 175, 199 Hirsh, Qahriol 157, 175 Hoarn,Kosic Lawlor 167 Hogan, Declan 157 l7loga1't9,lQen 5, 55, 167, 168 l'lolclen, Marissa 146, 184 1-lollancl, Meghan 147, 176, 202, 205 Holton, Richard 157,175 l'l0m,E1anca 157 Honi, Douglas 85, 1 18 1-lom, Frcsron 147, 176 Hon, jonathan 85, 1 18 Hong, Briana 147 Honnihall, Daniel 1 18 Hoover, Taglor 94, 1 18 Horan, Rosiel-awlor 167 Honor, Anne 46, 107, 1 18 lnluang, Linda 167 Hololaard, -l-ammla 157, 194 Hubbard, Tcandro 157, 186 Hiihhcl, Krista 118 Hoon, Branclon 1 18 H11e9,C31Cgo1g 159 Huey, jonnihor 85, 157 Hoghcs, Fafrrick 20, 90, 107, 15 l'1urle5,Mar9 167 lalurleg, Mcgan 157 l'lur'taclo, Alokandor 118 ldlwag, Konnoth 157 ldlynson, Edward ZZ., 80, 911, 1 18, 176 l'l5n5on, Peter 157, 176, 196 diarn, Andrew 147 gnacio, joan 20, 1 18 gnacio, Nea 157 ,n1Cuslno,,jerem9 157 ngoito, jordan 157 roland, Kirk 157 V13FtC,N3UC3 157 rw1n,Wa9man 157 son, Fprgan 1 18 aori, Kristine 157 ,Sl 36lxlj3I'1, Arman 157, 175 jackson, Erirtang 94, 101, 104, 157, 176 jackson, jazrnino 147, 195 jackson, Nigcl 147 jang, Brittang 100, 155, 157 jaoel'11co,jenn11Cer 157 joifforson, Aubria 28, 80, 1 18 jo1l1ro9,Ncll 167 jeung, jason 157,176,191 jew, Angelica 1117 Jiang, Calvin 157, 191 jiinonoz, ljlona 49, 94-, 1 18, 18 jimenez, Kgle 56, 115, 69, 86, 1 18 jlmenez, Teresa 147, 1841 jisrawi, Malok 118, 196, 197 jolwnson, Christopher 157, 17 jolwnson, Don11n1c 157, 172, 17 186 johnson, Evelgn 1 19 johnson, Maircad 65, 107, 14, johnson, Samuel 941, 1 19, 128 jolly, Qahricllo 157, 178, 194 jones, Evan 157,175,191 jones, Michaol 52, 1 19 jones, Qiiran 147, 175 jong, Philip 89,90, 14-7 jong, Randall 107, 1 19 jordan,janics 104,167 jose, Benjamin 80, 941, 106, 107, 1 19, 128 Juarez, Diana 52, 1 19, 128 juarez,lVll51,1el 157 Jung, Marisa 81,99, 1 19 Jung, Trevor 157, 176,191 juntado, jonatlwan 1417, 176, 17 14 Kaloinoananrana, Qanrior 147 Kandarian, Kathryn 157, 205 Kaner, jcnni1or 29, 157 Karsant, Katerina 157, 176 Karsant, Nicholas 157 - I 6 INDEX Kavanagh, Laura 147, 156 Kagaer, Erin Diner 19, 81, 167 Kealg, Fatriek 99, 157, 175 Keane, john Michael 167 Keightleg, Williarn 25, 101, 157 Kelly, lKrie-,ten 157 Kellg, Margaret 157 Kellg, Monica 16, 28, 59, 50, 94, 95,99,119,1l9,175i195 Kennehrew, Domaniqne 157 Kennedg, David 57, 157 Kiddg, Michael 157 Killian, Andrew 147 Kini, Donna 104, 106, 107, 119 Kim, Kyle 157,200 lKing, Brendan 147 lKiwata, Kristine 147 lKiwata, Miehael 6, 55, 1 19 Klein, Karina 55, 1 19 Ko, Rosalind 105, 157 Koilee, Melissa 147, 181, 195 Koike, Michelle 94,99, 1 19, 155, 175, 179 lKrenger,1f'5ill 15, 55, 166, 167 Kron, Nathan 55,167 Ki1ehl,Qrie,t1n 169 Kung, Andrew 108, 157 Kwan, Adrian 147 lKwolc, Denise 1 19 lKwo1c, Eliott 157 Kwong, Darrell 1 19 Kwong, Ti11ani, 105, 107, 157 L- aclera, Lauren 158 agalwicl Cristino 157 1-ai, Cirant 158 ai, ,jennifer 15, 119 ai, Kiehard 147, 186, 187 alanne, Steplwanie 158 ani, Alexander 55, 1 19 ani, Ashley 158,181 ani, Danielle 27, 157 ani, Erik 119 ani, Heidi 119 ani, jonathan 158 ani, jordan 157, 175 Lam, justin 94, 1 19 ani, Traeeg 106, 107, 157, 178 angvardt, Monica 158 ara, Giancarlo 157 ara, Nlattlwew 158 arcli1a13al, Cllwristoplwer 1 19 arlcin, jennifer 158 155115, imil 158 au, Gerniaine 19, 105, 158 1-autoa, Niclwolas 70, 158 aw, Nicole 7,45, 101, 120 awlwon, Niclwolas 120 e, kjonatlwan 120 C8CI l,xJO5CPl'I 169 eae, Linclseg 157 eal-Nlarlclwam, Slwauna 15, 120 e1f5lane, lxlieole 158,181,205 ee, Axclrian 85, 120 ee, Annabelle 105, 157 ee, Axntlwonij 108, 158 ee, lilizalyetlw 147, 184 ee, Fiona 62,158,181 ee, Ivan 147 ee, janel 147 ee, jason 85, 86, 94, 120, 176 ee, john 17,169,175,175 ee, Justin 157 ee, Kelsey 85,158 ee, Lindeag 107, 147, 194, 195 ee, lV,attl1ew 67, 147, 181 ee, Matti 157,155 ee, V1eli55a 147, 181 ee, V1icl'1aelCl'1ai 157 ee, V,icl'1aelCl1ri5toPl'1er 157 ee, ,V,ic11aeljustin 120 ee, Vjclwaelfj. 85,147 ee, Vitehell 157 ee,lXa1tl1an 157 ee, Xieholae 91, 110 ee, Fou-Yu 110 ee, Roland 55, 110 ee, jean 84, 104, 157 ee, Stevie 94, 147, 175, 159 ee, Thornae 94, 157 ee, Tirnothg 105, 147 ee, Tricia 50,169 ee, Vincent 158,161,176 efao, Priscilla 147 ehane, 1Kell5 106, 107, 157 ...7 1555 1-ITC w --I INDEX ei, A1149 100,155,158 ei, Annie 147 ei, jenni13er 147 eigh, jason 18, 80, 94, 120 emus, Daniel 147 ent, Zacharg 158 eong, Carolgn 94, 157, 196, 197 eong, Rag 58,85, 120 eong-Dea, jared 157 eung, Antlieng 107, 157 eung, Kanelall 157, 196 eilng, Stella 120 ew, Marc 89, 158 ew, Matthew 158 Lewis, Michael 156, 157 iggins, Adriana 120 ilittham, Tera an 2 ,90, 10 , P 57, 151, 155 ini, Jason 84, 157 indner, Jerome 86, 158 inele, Ashleg 120 ing, Joshua 94, 120, 176 ing, Krieteelier 85, 120 in1z,Wi11iani 169 itt1e,Darin 86,169 iu,Gloria 169 ii1,Niee1e 108,158 iti, Peter 169 iu-Wong, Jessica 156, 158 ia-Wong, Kristen 85, 158 lamas, Marie 169 egiadfee, 51ierie 16, 94, 176, 120 o, Nicholas 158 HOlD3tO, David 158 oe9,jordan 158 Qettue, 1Matt14ew 147, 174, 175, 189 eopez, Angelica 158 Mopez, Devin 146, 147 A-opez, Joshua 158, 176 Mopez, Stephanie 58, 158 Lopez-Vass, Andrew 147 Lorentz, Kathleeiw 1 66 eosa, Angela 158 ouie, Alexander 147 ouie, Liana 81, 120, 129 Leiiie, Lorina 19, 158,181, 194 tii, Monica 94, 120, 184-, 185 4. 1 ui, Wixwcg 147 um, Kristian 121 L1na,Diego 147 Luong, Stephanie 147 Lg, Darriele 19,94, 121 1-ijnch, Laura 41, 147 M1 V,a, Michelle 75, 121 lV,alJre5, James 29, 121, 158, 186,187 Viacale, Alex Fatriclc 105, 158 V,acale, Angelo 147 Viacaraeg, Marc Ruen 158, 175 M,achi, Mario 158, 200 Nkaclceg, joshua 158,175, 191 V,acl4ievvicz, Sijmone 148, 178, V V 194,195 Madden, lpaul 121, 175 Viah, Jonathan 158 Viah, Katherine 52, 101, 121 ,ah, Kiniherly 158 Maher, E-merald 90, 158 1 Male, Katie 70,158 Maliinag, Qlaneg 158, 175, 19 V,aluna9,kjar11ila 148 Malunag, Jasmine 158 Wialunag, Justin Ross 158 V,an unda ao, essica 101, S 5 121,182,185 Vianoos, Gerald 101, 158, 15' 181 Vranzo, Luce rito 148 iapO1C,JO1111 417, 59191, 155 158, 155 Mar, Alec 148 Wiar, janiie 158 Marangni, Martine 121, 175 V,arin, Anthong 121 Miarciuez, Estevan 48, 121, 17 V,arroc1uin, l'lector 158,175 Maralaall, Qalariel 148 Martja, ljeljerald 121 Martin, fjiielneg 65,100, 158 Nfiartinez, Alexandrea 148, 174 Martinez, Andrea 158 Martinez, Cyra 158 Martinez, Madie Kose 148,20 Martinez, Michael 24,91, 157, 158 V,artine2, Nerissa 148,176 -HK' Q eeeir .,--, 1,4 5 .,,i,, Vpnagecl, Ziaclwary 149, 200 V,enclieta, Pamela 159 zzli ,. x , .5413 71' A 111 1. - 1 90- 159 Vprante, A4lrielleAlle11 158 17 5, 191 Viereurio, Monique 55, 149 Verino, Gabriella 159 M,er1eme11, Daniel 158 V,e5sina, Canmile 28 Vleger, Alexandra 121 Xfleger, Martine 6+,91, 149 Meyer, jjrltranees 11, 169 V,1el1ler, Kirsten 158, 19+ Viiller,Kareen1 159 V,1lle,Deen 14-9 Mills, Max 121 Mille, Reehel 158, 176 Viitsuolca. Phillip 66, 156, 175 Vii1e,liileen 169 Xfloclg jessica 159 V,odena-lQurPinsl49, Reid 57,99, 159,186 Vice, Donald 68, 90, 166, 169 Violina, Annette 15, 149, 152, 155 V,omono,Jo Ann 101, 169 Vionalwan, Mgar9A1111 122 Xflonclragon, Anclres 158 Viontredini, Kelgm 96,99, 159 Viontano, Clristina 419, 89, 149 Vpntero, Jesse 159 Vpntero, Joslwua 1119, 196 Viontes, Joel 122 Vioore, Anclrew 149,200 Vpore, Kieslwawna 158, 195 Viorales, Micl1elleAnkgeline 10, XA6fell6,L1eee,1ee 159 Merelle, Miehael 158,175 XAerene,Mer5 169 V,erie115,Tf1eie 111 Viorino, ac ueline 89,159 6 fl Xflorse, Cgiuliano 98, 159 Meg, Kristirwe 16, 158, 161, 194' Viratne, 122 viullins, Willizani 158, 175,200 Viunig, Jason 122 V,ural4an1i, Nlarisa 159 viurata. Nldamlgn 12.2. Xfiureia, ,Jasmine 85, 158 Viureia, Jennilier 85, 122 N!,lJ1'Pl 13, Francesca 122 Viurplwfj, Brian 169 Viurplwg, Fatriclc 149, 175, 200 Viurplwy, Teresa 98, 99, 159 V Viuwaswes, Nowai 1419, 150 Nlaito, lQimil4o 447, 159. 178, 179 ava, Nlare Angel 100, 158 Nava, Michaela 159 , 1 Navarro, C,l'1ristian 122 Navarro, Jamie 90, 159 Xavarro, lvliguel 122 Xavarro, Yvette 1 59 ,U53ll3H1,R8N15C9 72, 98, 169 IRIS!! mi 1 1 INDEX 1oat5, Monica 155 Noaiy, Sean 67, 149, 175 Noohag, Valerga 149 Nelsen, Mark 159 Nelson, Nicole 159 jX6FU69,RO5CI1C 166 Nevins, Stephanie 28, 80, 94, 101,104, 122,184 Ng, Aaron 149 Ng, Damond lOO, 158 Ng, Jordan 159 xg, Lauren IOO, 158 Ng, Nicholas 94, 159, 175 Ng, Kaginonol 46, 159 Ng, Sarah 159 Ng, Susanna 155 Ngo, Nathaniol 101, 122, 175 Xgou, Melissa 100, 122 Ngngon, Nathan 57, 149, 150 Xllevera, K onan 155, 175 lN1tta,5erena 149 Xogare, Rachel 94, 101, 122 lNovak, Jensen 90,159,141 Novak, Sheena 91, 155 lX1,1el4ol5,lQell9 155 Xurallgeva, fismeralcla 1 1, 149 O Qybrien, Caitlin-Rose 158 Olbrien, Samantha 94, 122, l75, l 79 Qchoa, Brenda 52,4O, 99, 122 G'Connor, Denis 149 I , O,Connor, Fiona 159, 182 O'Qonnor, Gillian 159 Ofconnor, Rawnie 75, 159, 176, 202, 205 Octav1ano,5tehC1 122 Qflgnn, Maura 159, 205 O1Fl11nn, Niall 94, 159, 195, 199 O1Kane, Niall 90, 159 Q1lQaohfo,DaViol 169 Qliveira, Nathan 159 Qlivo, ljvalgnn 67, 149 Qlmos, Juliet 122 Olneg, Kofi 99,159 Oma1,Jonatha11 159,176 Cn, Roh oooa 55, 159 Q'Noill, lrinian 149,200 Q1Noill-johnaon,joan 169 Qnyoinom, Thotoao 29, 104, l 59 Qtoa, l-tiia 55,41, 107, 176 Q1Roill3, Maura 99, 159,205 Orozeo, Johana 149 Orozco, Perla 159,205 OFECIWZO, Annamaria 106,107, 122, 128 Qtjhoa, Brenna 55, 122, 184 O5or1o, Joseph 149 Ostgren, Nicholas 94,99, 125, l75 Qlfpollivan, Rochelle 159, 205 Owczarek, Nicholas 159 Qwgang, Samantha 62, 159 Owxzjang, T-ihcanjj 159 lp Faclilla, Hartlog 159 Fagan, Eno 57,59, 149 Faiva, Christina 149, 154, 155 Falahg, jotoing 125, 175 Falaeios, Yesenia 55, 149 Falla5,Ana5ta51a 149 Pallas, Matthew 125 Fan,lQathe1'1ne 159 Fan, William 159 Fanganihan,Er1e 149 Fang1linan,Jo5ePhAntol1n 159 lDangil1nan,Lanee 125 Faolinelli, Chiara 100, 159 Faquette,lVlar1l5n 169 lDarcl1ni,,A,lanna 159,205 Farc11ni,lDavicl 169 Fatodoa, Lina 94, 125 Fatini, Thaotloto 125 Fatkonbtad 169 Parker, Deencl 159, 189 l:'arlcer,Gliv1a 159 Far1cer,Fat1'1elc 169 Fatlanto,Dannia 169 Fatola,jahfto9 89 lDasero,Jo5ee 166,169 lDa5qu1ni,There5e 149 Fassanisi, Nicholas 159, 175 Fastra11o,Anthon9 159 Faular,Je1C1:re9 125 Faulate, Carla 125 Payton, Desirae 160, 181, 194 Pearce, Ellison 159 Pederaen, Nina 94, 115, 176 Pedraia, lsalael 145, 149 Peluao, Mieliael 16O, 191 Peoples, Mone 159, 195 Peralta, liriele 149,100 Ferez, Andrea 94, 109, 115 Perotti, Mattlmew 160, 191 Perrenod, George 50, 159 Perry, Cllwristoplwer 44, 149, 196 Peterson, Britta 55, IOY, 115 Peterson, Jason 125 Fetroni, Brgan 149 Pe11ola, Alexandra 160 Plaelan,,ji1lie IO6, 107, 169 Plaillipa, Jerrg 168, 169 Pieeetti, Daniela 16, 115, 18+ Pieeetti, ldianna 58, 149 Pieraeei, Steiiania 57, 149 Pinaroe, Maximiliarw 160 Pineda, Tiltant, 35, 199 Pino, Bonnie 149 Pino, ljlmalaetli 51,46,94, 115 Finetti, Cllwristoplwer 94, lOl, 115, 196 Finotti, Mattlaew 1419 lpirring, Kimlaerlg 160 Platzer, Rosalie 155, 159 Forclrie, Rolaert Z4-,Z.8,96,89, 149 Porter, Victoria 98, 99, 159 Fortillo, lbrisicilla 159 Power, -l-lwomas 9, 159, 175, 199 Powers, Riian 160, 175,100 Prado, Qlielaea 199 Prado, Jorge 169 Priee, Alex 115 Pringle, Qlmriatina 149, 105 Pulido, Qlmenea 11,s5, 160 lbulido, Dganielle Claiiaaa Z1 1 59 Fife, -lHl lOIT1i35 1419, ZOO Q C21,1acl'1, Kellg 115 Qtlan, Kevin 105, 160 Qpaan, Mark 87, 119 Quinn, Clullen ISO 1 Clnintana, Cllwristoplier 941, IL Quintero, Juan 160 R Ralaiel1,Mona 71,169 Ragusa, Praneo 160,100 Ramirez, Carlos 160, 199 Ramirez, Qlirietina 160 Ran1ire1,Dio11icio 160 Kamirez,lDu5t1n 115 Ramos, Alejandro 159 Ramos,Lir1cla 149 Ramos, Melanie 199 Kangel, lzrancisco 160 Ratios, Ranelle 175 Keclnateiner, Catlwarine 159 Reclnsteiner, lpaul Don1i11ic 16O Reeliateiner, Vincent 55, 114 Reda, Kellg 149 Redmond, Tlwonias 149 Regan, Gina 160 Reginato, Marie 159 Relilaein, Ariadne 90, 159 Reiterman, Ted 91, IO7, 159, 175 Regea, Adriana 159 Reges, Mabel 89,160 R65C5,M3F1CZCU ISO Reijea, Nina 149 Reges, Ranelle 149 Rielien,5arali 169 Riclwman, 75,1115 80, 8 1, 98, 99, 1241, 12.8 l?lCl'1TT12il'1, Kellxzj 16O Kiera, lvliclwelle 90, 106, 107, 159 Rinalcl1,Julia 169 Rioa, Olga 149 Ri5r11alll,Romulo 159 Riva5,A11gelica 114 Rivas, jteplmen 149 Rivera, Alexandra 57, 159 Rivera, Duane 16O, 175 Rivera, liriclc 149 Rivero, Eernaclette 8, 8 1, 941, 98, 114 X lporter, Nicole 26, 100,182 Rasmussen, Jolwn 1241 l at NTCDR Q L.- Roan, ,Axntoinejr 149,175 Rolberts, Brian 85, 149 Rolserltson, Margzaret 47, 159 Roelria, Rebecca 159 I Koclcett, Slwaljna 5 1 , 1 14 Koc1r1guez,,A,ngel 149 I Ewljl 1 I Rodriguez, ,Axurelius 114 Rodriguez, Jocelun 149, 176, 177 Kocl rigu ez, 1V1a rco-,Axnto n io 149 Rogers, Kula 14-9 Rogers, N1-ierra 160, 194- Rolwrboolw, Daxfin 160, 175. 100 Rolirlnaclw, Tuler 159 Rojas, 1immanuel 160, 199 Roiqjessica 114 Kolc1an, Fatricia 160 Romani, Rolperli 149 Romero, Aaron 86, 160 Ronclolo, Brian 87, 160 Rogue, Angelica 8,14,91, 104, 159- 155 Rogue, 171umlaerto 41, 114, 176 Kosales, licluarclo 169 Kosales, Jamie 169 Rosales, Jorge 169 Ro5ale5, 1'1ector 169 Ross, Jenna 159 Rowlancl, Keira 91, 114 Kozzano, Brittany 160, 181 Ruiz, Bianca 149,105 INDEX 1 Ruiz, Stoplwoul, 160, 181 Rullodo, Notlmmol 160 Russo, Authoou 51, 159, 175 Kusso,1X1ico1e 114 Russo, Qlivio 159 Ruou, Damol M, 11-8,91 114, 175 Rijan, Francis 149 Ryan, Niclwolas 149,100,101 5 53CCl'1C1'1, Vito 49, 8 1, 98, 99, 114, 119 fjoliooo, Angola 85,87, 160 fjolmoo, Fololo 114 Salum, Garu 68, 149, 175 fgolum, 1V1ic11ael 85,94-, 114 5anc1'1ez,E-lianna 149 f5ooo11o1,ju6u 19 5anc1oval,Jaco11 160 jjarncorcl, k5amantl'1a 114 Sanguinetti, Rolbert 44, 159, 176 x5ansoe,R1c11arc1 166, 169 Santa Maria, Christine 149 Santimauro, Cliovanna 149, 176 Santori, Davicl George 45, 91, 114, 175 Santos, Flwellipe 157, 160 Santos-Ciucalon, bamantlwa 98, 114 Sargeiwti, Abigail 86, 160 Sario, Cristoplwer 160 Saunders, Cllwristoplwer 90, 140, 175, 186 Sawatdee, Melissa 57, 140 Sazo, Mario 169 Sazo, 1V1ario 1119 fjoauooll, M3111 160, 175 5C1'13C1'1,xJ31'T1C5 160 jo11i11om5, fjean 14-0 Schindler, Jack 160, 175, 196, 197 Sclwracler, ,Axllgson 95, 106, 107 114 55611161666 C51-iristina 160,105 5o11wo11o,15oufoo 161 5o11wo11o,1v1o1111oW 114 5C1311C31CPOVC,JO5CP17 150 5oudolof,jo1m 16,55 5cuc1der,Juc1u 169 5ogorro,T1tuf, 150 Selerio, xjC1:1:VC5 115 f5l1o11f16f, fjroplwoo 140, 175 Slwanalwan, liileen 161, 176, 105 Sliapiro, Czaitliiw 150, 184, 185 Slwapiro, Jos-eplw 140 Shapiro, Margaret 15, 9 1, 94, 104, 109. 115 51'1aPiro,Janet 169 5l5ow,1Qirot9o 161,181,194 51'1eP1'1erd,Jol'1n 66, 115, 176, 1771 196 x5l'1ige5o511i, Maxinmilliaiw 86, 161, 191 511111, Brian 161, 175 51'1imo,,A,l4i11iro 14-0 Short, A169415 150, 184 Qilwort, Kristen 56, 140, 184, 105 Siino, Francesco 150 ivestre - exa 1 150 ',1i1111 161 Simmonite, Famela Marie 161 itoss, 1 61,205 Strong, 5hannon 42, 169 Strupeni, Christopher 161, 1 Xguhrahnianuam, Alexanclria 9 1 1111 'BVCC 55115 FF' , -n rew 140 F1-hraillcill, Brittanu 140, 205 FFhun1m,Ange1ica 126 1 -,L ,I I 11. ' 5 1H1H10115,A1WdVC 84, 169 Xslcover, Jenna 161 Slcuse, Alice 150 513113, Brandon 125, 186 51ac1e, Iireonna 150 Slepnilcolit, Nicholas 94, 125, 176 Smart, Smith, Sniith, Smith, 5n1ith, K155116 74, 157, 111-0 Clfjnthia 161 Daniel 150,200 Natalie 125 56311 125,198,199 Solis, Jesus 140, 175 Solis, Nicole 125 Sollini, Vincent 161, 175, 200 Sonsip, Steven 140 Soracco, Jessica 140 Souva, Catherine 125 Souza, Claseu 56,47, 140 Souza, Suzanne 125 Spiers, Christopher 125, 175 Spiers, 1V1iche11e 140 Spillaiwe, Deirdra 125, 205 Spillgaiwe, Sarah 150, 205 Sprinlcles, Kristina 67, 150 5t.1V1arie, Clatherine 150 1 tolle, Ellen 125 F tornaiuolo, Michael 140 14-5, 150, 176 Sullivan, B31 F1'101OT'11CW 161, 19 191 5L15Zi141, 1711116111 115, 176 51111611 A131113 74, 91, 1410 SWCCITCEJ. F3111 1110, 1741, 175 fjW3115311, 5111611 F3111 150 jwmgle, fjeiji 55, 161 511, CQ11I'15tOP1WC1' 1110 516111, kl1Fl11115 125 Xizurleu, Shawn 150 T T313105. N1113 150 51,-3I'11H1jO, Z611111e 161 T311, E111 55,151 -1-31'1,kJOl'13I'11'13 161, 176, 1951, 195 T311, K1111136111, ROSE 1-10 T311, F1311 100, 161 T311, T31111 125, 184 T311, TSFG 161, 1511 T311316. ,111311 14, 74155, 161 T311111110, 5311 107, 161 -Farc1i1Cli, 1?-n1111a 151 T39131, Scott 19,48,94, 125, 175 T6gC1W143H1P, K3111611116 151 T6131113111, Q1111516111131 125 T61161l, M3g11311 115, 176 F1-impane, Daniel 140, 199 W-inio, Marc 151 -Fiouao, Nlonica 140 Fittigger,A1exanc:1er 140, 175 o entino, r an 126 -1- 1 ' 55 i -1-olentino, Johleena 126 -1-olentino, Ronald 151, 176 om, lher 1 8,1072 140 1 C 5 , om, area 140 T 1 .1 Toni, Maggie 126 -1-om, Kuan 86,161 H1-oomeu, lvleghan 161 F1-oorneu, 1V1ichae1 161, 175 orres, A1e'anc1ro 90, 140 1 Torres, Cjustavo 41, 126, 125 Torres, Kimherlu 161 Torres-1Qe115,1:rancine 169 Tran, C,assanc1ra 20, 86, 1 61 F1-rou, Aiwne 169 -Fsang, Ruan 84, 15 1 Tse, F1-ittany 15 1 FFsougara14is, Nicholas 140 T11313, 511,13 161, 175, 190, 191 -Fuason, Jessica 161 li' RT0T Ml-uPPerJr., lDenni5 151, 175 Tusch, Marie 126 -I-WO1T1C9,lD!7!3Xl t3gl'1311 140, 175 Twonieu, Siolnhan Ulloa, Daniela 151 161,181 Qlllea, Karen 151 Ung, Kgan 161 Unleevie, John 140, 199 c,lrrutia,Juan-Jose 161 V Valcliviez, Luis 85, 161 Valenti, Matthew 91, 94, 99, 126 Valenzuela, Dannu Jr. 140 Valle-l-lanelleu, Kianne 126 V3llClUUg8,5ClD8St18U 169 Van der l'leicle, Chelsea 108, 151 Varela, Edgar 58,94, 126 Varela, Qsear 140 Varela,k5o1Cia 161 Vartanian, Ararn 140 Vartanian, Dalida 161 Vasquez, lieli 87, 161 Vega, Carla 151 Vega, Darrel 85, 126 Vega, Derile 85,161 Vega, Joseph 140, 199 Velasco, Angeliea 161, 165 Velaseo, fjamantha Jean 52, 42, 126 Velasquez, Randg 161 Victoria, Kurie 161,200 Viernes, Jevelun 126 Vigo,John 169 Villalolaos, Anaastasia 151, 194 V1llanueva,,Axnclrew 126 Villanueva, Justine 151 Villanueva, Michael 161 Villaniieva, Nathan 58, 126 Villeneuve, Andrea 151 Villet, Doniinie 140 Villet, Raphael 155 Viela, Erika 140 Vitug, Gratiana 151, 194, 195 Vranitan, Colin 87, 140, 176 Vranizan, Sean 101, 140, 176 Vu, fjr. An Tarn 169 Vukeieh, Feter 126, 129, 199 Vuong, Branden 105, 161 Vuong, Gelene 140 Vuong, Margaret 126 W Vvaclsworth, Clare 1 51 Wallace, Christopher 85, 169 Walleg, Nicholas 85, 140 Walsh-DeVrie5, Nora 40, 108, 151 Waltere, Arnu 140,182 Ward, Eva 151, 184 Ward, Katherine, Q. 140 Ward, Sarah 151 Warner, Van eeea 151 16,58,104,140, Waeaet, Sophie 151, 176 Watson, Nathan 161 Weheter, Jayson 161,175,191 Wegener, Marielle 55, 151 Wert2, Victoria 141 White, Andrevv 151, 155 White, Eli2aheth 65,90, 141, 184 White, Sean 162 Whitneg, Erenrlan 162, 175 Vviclcluncl, Aaron 94, 126, 172, 175 Wielelund, Ethan 94, 101, 107, 141, 176, 196 Wieldund, Jared 151, 176 Willen15en,Willen1 162 Williams, Connor 151,200 Williams, Hannah 151, 205 Vvilliams-,Jacqueline 126 Vlfilliams, Jamie 151 Willianis, Joseph 151, 175, 198, 199 Williams, Matthew 94, 126, 175 Wileen, jerelle 126, 186 Wileen, Kinmherlu 141 Wileenjettreu 169,199 Winane, Theresa 162,205 Winteratein, Evelun 162, 194 Wang, Albert 15,105,162 Wang, Alexander 87, 162 Wang, Angie 141 Wong, Christopher 106, 107, 141 Wong, Daniel 141, 196 QW' Vw ati 2 9' as 1 INDEX 11 1 ly t 2. A: :V -' ,421 Av' 1 3 1 , nu K 1 4 8 5 '1 : f 11. .. 1' Weng, Darrow lZ7 Wong, Derele 55, 127 Wo11g,DerricL 162 Wong, Jason 107, 141, 162 Wong, jerelan 151 VVOl'1g,kJlJ5tll'1 94 Wong, Kellie 141 Wong, Kele 151,155,176 Wong, Margaret 105, 162 Wong, Marilgn 162 Wang, Meniea 55,127 Wong, Nicole 127 Wee, Chelsea 151 Wright, jeeeph 151, 155 We, leahel 41, 141 Weeretle, Alison 67, 151, l8l Wfjmiarlciewicz, Sonia 162 X Xavier, Yves-Marie lZ7 Xiae, Albed 162, 176, 196 Y Yaniageehi, Katie 162 Yangeae, Devon l6Z Yartlleg, Christopher 151 Yarnvvae, Lenhaee 162, 159 Yau, Kiehartl l5,8l,89, 127 Yeargin, Eniil 127, 156, 157 Yee, Frances 151 Yee, Kristen 61, 105, 127 Yee, Krgetal 55, 94, lOl, 176 127 'Yee, Matthew 57, 151 Yee, Mtunette 19, 100, 105, 162 Yee, Neel 71, 105, 109, 169 Yeh, Evan 151, 176 Yes, lmeelie 151 Yini, Qhrietina 151 Yip, Jasorw 65,162 Yie, Nieele 55, 162 Ynanii, Nicholas 6,57, 141 Yolcalcul,0r1Pal111 162 Yeeng, Jessica 105, 127 Yeeng, Kaehelle 151 Yeeng, Stanleg 162 Yeeng, Stephanie 127 Ysturiz-Doughedg, Thonlas 141, 175 Ye, Alvin 141,175 Ye, Edgar 162 Ye, Manelg 141 Yu,V1via11 141 Y11em,Nadia 127 Yen, Qatherine 17, 42, 127 Yen, Thomas 55, 151 Yung, brittany 100, 127 Z Zacarlas, Alan Michael l4'l, 176 Zacarias, Christopher l6l Zaharano, Sr. Grace I69 Zaglirx, Caseg 94, 95, IO4, IO6, 107, 127 Zahn, fjtephanie 99, 141, 175 Z3N1OV3,JC55lC3 lZ7 Ziaparxta, Camille 56, 9 l, lflfl Zalpamta, Mary Ann 86, 161 Zatkirw-Maven, Slwamnorw l4'l Zelaga, Alexalwder l2.7, l75 Zemdelas, Gerardo 56, IO6, 127 ' Zerga, lglaley l6Z Zhang, Qheng 162 Zhang, Irnia 162 Zhe, Harre 105, 151 Zetalie, Anna 127, 154 Zmcho, fZ3xlWtl'1Ol'l9 l6Z., l76 1 X I' I' 'Q' 'I H Z- TTO vm EVERYTHING WVHITE NEEDS FLAXA I if of aw Q, , 4 , ,,, ,, .0 HCUIIIEI flllldlfa Y IW , fri i. Capati 0, Editor -, Q ,. Daridnze MH ' Can now? , f h thanks to: , hr,, ,5 Staff M?m1?? 55, Associate Editq Mr. Carmonj Lf Stan S , Trevor Chan y1,Q :fPF'553, i Jessica Chang Richardrygglai Sf- 0 0 0 Brian Chan' l l 0 tirri I Anthony Wong Jared S 0 0 l AndrewKningflILfffFf55 l UU i i 0 M54 ' . Jason cnugi -iiliiii D0 ,iir 0 Staff iiri Chris Chant or Guzman Sarah Richeiff' Mn 1 iitir, 0 0 Christian Borromeo 0 , ttiir ,, a S , 0 , K 1 ' 'Fr Puiblishingt Details COLOPI-ION Fonts: Script MT Bold, Tahoma, Vivaldi, Charlemagne, Maiandra GD, Software: Adobe InDesign CS2, Adobe Photoshop 7,0 Publisher: Herff Jones, Logan, Utah 0 Last Deadline: 17, 2006 Press Run: 14000 , if Amd A 7' ggi Andrea Perez Edlt r an L fgmzfg aifiwmf, ,rw he A, Y sf g e? ggi! Wg? J if 1 A4 'TCE gZg'.1'ftT'? 4' gigifsvgig fa, 4 www M 7Aowq5Ye0W Iikegjjs scan . awww W2 Ld l d 4 Zl -B 4 Always forgave your enemiiefffi it Hnn0YSidAaSh?m S0'Af1muChL mardi? Our friendship is A HOW Tcf lt Capaiapld Q, Academic Editor IdAMNOT EMOQ? Tabu Canal: gc, ALTER Ego K ' 'N Mr . 'fizzle 21: B31-MSRB gpm-f nr -nl . ,',d. A' Cd-AMdoderatoi45 be 'WHHfy0u + 0 PH A ' -x 2 -A -5 , . ! N, 4 fr 1-1-A ' 775 s the school year came to a close, the student body felt a sense of satisfaction. The 2005-2006 year was a year that had shaped Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory into an even more unified and hopeful community. A sense of pride has been instilled in our community. There were a lot of blessings for which to be grateful, the most notable be- ing a Northern California Championship title for the Men's basketball team and a State Championship title for the Women's team. Students and teachers felt proud to have been visited by Mayor Gavin Newsom who talked about social justice and how to help the community. Our school spirit and motivation helped students bring in over S163,000 for the annual Walkathon fundraiser topping off the :ls155,000 record last year. Academic Exploration Classes were offered to git, entire student body which helped students discover Q more about history, other cultures, and music. Students truly changed history, and they held a strong sense of hope that would continue to Break the Paradigm for many years to come. W E if ' il NTEI 5 its . . t i . - , -.r w - -V I Y . L ,V , ' . , ., , . . -. . . , 1 - . A ' X 1 1 , A , . . . v- v ' - . ' ' '.f 4' . , ., . , . , ' ' f , 4 - ..-' x. '. . 1 .- ' - , , . . . , D 6 . , , ', ' . , . . . . ' X-. , r I ,, 3 ,s . ' Rl ' 0 .-P .I I -.., ' ' ,' o ' J.. ' ' ' . .N Y . . .. , n , - . . - A h . . . I ' . 1 . ' ' V' 1. a Q ff ' 4 ' I . ' ' 1 1 ' , 1- ' - Q , ' . , f 1 ' .f . ' ' , . . . I ,I - , u ' 1 , 4 . ' . 1 , .. , .R , .., A. . - U Nt, A .,.,. .- V 5 ' 'L . . - ' N. -v 4' A , ' ',- .' '. b- A ' ' - 4 ' , u 1 J , - . - ,, , ' - x ' . . . 1 . , 3 . , . - , Q - . ,, . - 1 , '. I' lr I A ,, ' - - If ' v .. . . I . . L. - .. . .- . . .. 4 . ... ', M . , . .. 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