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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 2007 volume:

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When a clear day comes, it is a rare but coveted thing. On those clear days there is endless visibility. It is easy to compare clearing the fog in the city to clearing the chaos in one's life. High school is a stressful time in a young adult's life. Youths are faced with decisions and pressures that sometimes take over and make it hard to see the good in life. This is when you need to clear the fog. Clearing the fog means something different to each and every person. It can be something as simple as a study session with a teacher to review for a test, or it can be a long process such as finding a college major. Either way, this process is valuable to each individual student. Cutting out the confusion, the stress, and the pressures of high school is all a part of the journey to achieve one's goals. Students can overcome obstacles with the help of coaches, friends, and family. The com- munity spirit at SHCP can help students pave the way through their journey to adulthood, independence, and a new level of maturity. Clearing the fog is relevent to high school stu- dents because they are the ones that often need gui- dence in their lives but they also have the power to affect change in the world. Now its time to ask yourself, what does Clearing the Fog mean to you? UWM 5 ,, ' - .gf-ge, I I 1 'x,. UQ. 'a1..-. 'L' 'wily Y if' MH' 'W 'i r Q... nap, w -' -, Ag! 4 xg, :gg ,ln , . Q ' .'-hifi A r Sagem: -.... vb Y k W' I ,-..,- . 1 , 7,i7pm., fm- W, : . '- '- V-,Jia 'Q -rf! Y , ,fads mfg. ..- u.0lCQ5t LL 8 , F' Co-curricular activities give students an opportunity to clear their minds of the stress of academics to participate in something different at school. Students are able to undergo a new experience that is not avail- able in the classroom. Student life does not lack excitement. Throughout the year, students participate in a variety of unique activities. The first activity of the year is the Walkathon. The students get a taste of SHCP's community life through this annual fundraiser. Sport rallies, fairs, chorus concerts, masses, prayer services for leaders such as Martin Luther King Ir., danc- es and class retreats are some of the other diverse activities open to the student body. At SHCP, we live out Faith, Action, Integrity, Thought, and Hope by not only being committed to academics but to service as well. Students Clear the Fog in our community by reaching out and participat- ing in some of our service activi- ties such as the blood drive and clothing drive. Student Life is based on building a stronger community Within our school and we can accomplish this together. midi-5Z0lL 5 Students around :Every year, Sophomore Alex Macale and his family go to the Philippines to visit their relatives. After 16 hours on a plane, Alex and his family arive in Manila. They take a Ieepney, which is a Philipino bus, to meet his uncle and aunt. Every year, as Alex makes his way through the city of Manila on the jeepney he thinks to himself it's go- ing to be a long two weeks. However, he is always surprised by how much fun he has with his relatives in the cultural city of Ma- nila. Iunior Nicola McGlaughlin and her brother freshman Bennett lVlcGlaughlin re- cently moved accross the world from Aus- tralia to San Francisco. This summer they returned to their home continent to visit family and friends who they left behind Junior Nicola lVlcGlaughlin re- A calls on her trip, I had a good time down under, seeing my friends and shopping. 6 Summer Tm S LM! I I Over the summer my fam- Thls summer my family and I Went on a cruise to the Carribean. It was refreshing to get away from the city and relax. ily and I went to Florida and had a great time at Disney- world. hy, 4989! l' P' 8' that 51' e is A ,nu1'?Uw9'uf r 39: -u -ptxmylif' ru, M e E 9 ,Q v - - wa., d .., Brian Chan '09 it Q '5 51. it! '- -af.. Q' , w, to Vw., -'f fb 77 4 -1.1 lr' ..,. , 'mm 'Q Nicholas Guerzon '10 IW ,f LEFT: junior Nicloa MCGI:-iughlin and her brother freshman Bennett McGlu- aghlin gather the center of downtown sydey, Australlia. They pose with their grandmother and two cousins enjoying a sunny day in their home country. Q MAIN ATTRACTION LEFT: An ancient Chinese Buddhist temple in the city of Bejing. FARTHER LEFT: Iunior Catlin Shapiro holds a lobster which she helped Catch. She spends the rest of the day relaxing on the motor boat off the coast of Westport Massachusetts. V- A A ,M as .. M,..s,, .:. ' . 'r . .,,t ., .,.' Mx W ig' ' ' e' 'e ' V A ' 'f W ' y---f-J- a 'f f mfr .. -a If 'fry Y 1? A , -W ,.:, W .lr , x A WWW, H4 V 4, , Stwilexftt LL 5 7 Q RIGHT: Graduated Kevie Hal- len and Senior Ethan Wicklund work on a reforestation project despite mosquitos and heat. FURTHER RIGHT: The Costa Rica participants take a boat to the Pacuare Reservation where they would study the habits of sea turtles. RIGHT: The group presents their sci- ence research on the tortugas to a class of Costa Rican students. They excitedly share their findings with Costa Rican stu- dents through a lively discussion in both Spanish and English. ,WI The Costa Rica trip was not only an oppurtumty to learn about conservation and ecology but a chance to connect with people from a different country -Kim Mah, 07 2 f'?1r':f , ,'..gzf Costa Rica 'N The trip encapsulates everything about SHCP theres service to others and the world, growth as an individual, and knowledge that will help benefit us in the future.- Rosie Platzer, 07 ,z-it-A . . VI' +.. ,A za, t ii- '- N ew L. ' ,, ,W ' ' .f m l V T323 iiea., .eggs l ' J v 4 V fi 'wfwfia 'L,VQ,W, , I cxirwmwf' - ,.f :S . ei 5 I, ,. 1 -.- . V ,V f, in f .ent W ,gf x ' .W IGHT: Students wave as they begin their iurney down the Pacquay River where iey will encounter various rapids like one alled pinball . QELOW: The group is examining a strug- ling turtle . They are wondering why it is 'as walking the wrong direction. .2 I 1? he 2006 Coast Rica trip was an event full of exciting adventures including: wa- ter rapids, boats rides, and hikes. SHCP students spent eleven days in this beautiful country, five of them at the Pacuare Reserve. They took nightly five-mile walks on the beach patrolling the sea turtles and other natural wildlife. They were lucky enough to Witness new-born and full-sized sea turtles in their fragile stage of life. Then the group spent four days at the LaSuerte Ecologi- cal Center. The students hiked in the rainforest where they observed interesting creatures such as: poison dart frogs, howler monkeys, and sloths. Also, students rode class three to four rapids on the vicious Pacuare River. While sliding down the river, one boat took an awful hit and even flipped over! Victoria Wertz, Ethan Wickland, Kim Mah, and Mr. Yee tumbled out with it. It was the perfect experience to start the summer of 2006, said Senior Liz White. Stlftzileiftt LL 6 9 It was fun going to the 'Big Apple, and performing in ca- The trip was a great experience, I had a blast shopping, singing, thedrals.The Broadway shows were the best part of the trip. -Iacqueline Morino '07 and hanging out in New York. -Philip Iong '08 THE BIG APPLE RIGHT: Robert Porche, Alanna Fox, Iohn Mapote, and Rochelle Ferndao Gautan sing for several tourists on the streets of Manhattan. These chorus members stand on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathe- dral to sing an Irish blessing. 70 : 1 s ABOVE: The chorus members line up in their formal wearyto sing for the congregation of St. Patrick's Cathedral. gg RIGHT: Iunior Eric Pagan briskly walks down the steps of the New York subway system to ride the I 'Tj trains and arrive at their destination. .Qwzmea Cfiowa 7' kt? jf, ,Cn I ia? -. -,, if A4 '-na ,gxmge .xirfwe 735152 i,k9'ff ' Angels in the ABOVE: Students practice their routine as they stand on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral. RIGHT: Camille Zapanta proudly harmonizes with oth- er chorus members to a rendi- tion of Oh Happy Day . On Iune 6, several of the Concert Choir members embarked on their week-long journey to The Big Apple. The choir caught a red-eye flight and landed in New York just in time to go to the Today Show. Along with a few ITS members, the choir visited popular landmarks. The chior members were able to sing at some of New York's major tourists attrac- tions like Central Park and Ground Zero. They also performed at two cathedrals where passers-by stayed to listen. Besides performing and singing for the crowds, they watched the popular Broadway Musicals - Hairspray, Rent, and Mamma Mia. Af- ter basking in the fun, it was finally time to leave. Packed with over-stuffed suitcases, the Concert Choir and ITS returned on june 14, ready to start the rest of their long awaited summer vacation. Se- nior Iamie Sutton says, New York is one of the coolest cities ever. It is full oflife and culture. I had a lot of fun being with my friends. Swan E' e 77 Konnichiwa uring the first two weeks of Iuly, stu- dents from Mr. Abels Iapanese class traveled to the beautiful islands of Iapan. 'lhey were able to learn about the lapa- nese culture and traditions through homestays with Iapanese high school students. Thanks to the help of Mr. Abe and the parent volunteers, the students were able to engage in productive learning experiences. The first week there, stu- dents stayed in a little town, lnuyama, where they focused deeply on the heritage of the Iapanese. They later traveled to the big city of Tokyo, then Hiroshima. They experienced the culture of Tokyo, were amazed by the great fashion and more advanced technology of , the country. In Hiroshima, the students were educated about World War ll. Iunior Sean Boisy said that The museum we visited was very educational yet sad at the same time. I loved spending time in another a coun- try that reflects my heritage. They went on tours of the city, learning about different sites significant to the war. t tw? if if-,au ,, Jw if wtf, , ABOVE: Senior Iessxca Mock and Senior Kelly Wong cleanse themselves with holy water before entering the Iapanese Temple. LEFT: Iessica Mock '07, Kelly Wong '07, 8: Sean Boisy '08 listen to music on the long train ride. FAR LEFT: Sean Boisy '08 and Sean White '09 chat for a while eating snacks. I liked meeting the Iapanese students even though it was a little difficult communicating. Catherine Rechstemer 07 I had a great time learning about the culture and people of Iapan. -Sean White '09 LEFT: Idabelle Cunning- ham '09 passes through a small hole at the base of a large, wooden pillar. The pillar can be found in a popular Iapanese temple and it is believed that pass ing through the hole will bring you enlightenment. g ABOVE: Seniors Catharine Rechsteiner, Ionathan Omai, and Iensen Novak devour delicious food on their long plane ride. They watch movies and discuss A the upcoming activities for the trip. LEFT: Students take a quick rest after a long day traveling in the hot sun. After their short rest, they explore a Buddhist temple. 5,ZZLiEfZZf 6 Y' af 1, flgigf W :gl'L ---+ -.. NPL' V 1 ,, , i, T rf'-1-,...', J fa: RIGHT: To begin the long awaited event, Se- WALK DON'T RUN ABOVE: The Sophomores wave to the camera as they finish a lap around the Polo Fields. RIGHT: Student body officers Tim Hipp, Angelica Roque, and Matti Lee start off the Walkathon with a prayer and moment of reflection. f4,fefre,m,txi fxlfxf f , ' 'LM ew ,AKBXX-'X f:f4,fX,fX, X, 1 Nf.x!QA,fXffx, X, ' , 'Xgf ,' X - WOWQQQ banan a X. The Walkathon Was Very dif- ferent this year but it turned out to be a great success! Emily Dorfman '08 74 1 nior Brittany Freed sang a soulful Star Spangled Banner.VVhile she sungs, the student body and staff stand with their hands over their hearts to show respect. As she finishes, the student body is left in awe. N Mak- af MDN, The Walkathon was a great Way to get in some exercise while havmg fun. Rachelle Foronda-Gacutan 07' IGHT: The football ams shout a spirit- lled I-R-I-S-H before the Walkathon. ELOW: Students en- bv lunch in the park af- ter a three mile walk. Walk on like he annual Walkathon is one of the schoolis biggest events. As the student body gathered at the Polo Fields, they enjoyed beautiful clear skies and a bright, shining sun. Competitions between home- rooms became incredibly heated when the amount of money raised differed by a few cents, but this didn't stop the student body from coming together to walk and reach for our school goal of S145,000. In honor of this yearls theme, Fit- ness for Life, several students were in gym shorts, spandex, and sweat bands. Leading the event were Big Green and the SBO, who performed an amusing jazzercise with the help of our Gout-of shape teachers. Freshman Brandon Leung said, It was definitely a Walk-a-licious event. Through all the hard work and preparation, the 2006 Walkathon was made a great experience for the students to raise money for a common cause. Smdfaz C' 6 I5 I I aff . 76 This was the most enjoyable I really enjoyed it because it rally! I had the time of my incorporated all the sports life cheering loudly with my teams and got everyone best friends! pumped up for the game! Michaela Nava '07 Ioseph Brophy '07 1 Q rep :CL the group recover music failure to back into succes fully completing for body CAN You SHOUT? Jywilf if RIGHT: The student body is introduced to its new mascot, Seamus, asvhe dancesyaround y r ' . W the pavilion. FAR RIGHT: 'Ihe'steidents, of the Freshman class scream at the top of their lungs to win A the class cheer competition. 1 - Qzaca 777aJzon.e-g gootball 7? K Tin G X 1 D0 THAT THING -Q J ,ff .ai , If I ' 'Lai' hiya- 4 i v. 4 - 9, ' ' xi 'mv Y? f 4 iii i Q 1 rg Q: Halloween is my favorite hoii- l t I enjoyed Seeing my friends. daybecauseigetioads ofearidy i Q l M Cosutmes and making jokes and gcr r0 Wear 3 Crazy A . r Q r about their attire. -Laura I-'Ymh O81 rr R t,1:4r -Steven Arce 08' Sv He' fcnvt in-f t 5 .f'tadzfztf'a 79 RIGHT: Sophomore Angel Velasco dances in the tradi- tional Ways of the Polynesians. Many cultures were represented during the celebrations. The Philipinos, Irish and Iapanese are examples of such cultures. RIGHT: The students and their family guests stand during the Mass While they join the priest in interactivly singing a congregational hymn. With all the new and unique pgtulggufes, I got a chance to diverse people and families? Luis Valdiviez '09 20 977' fkwgg as M I loved the food the family atmosphere, and the Mass, it was one of the greatests nights Ive spent at the schoolgg Ted Relterman 07 Wfw s the Pavil- l i o n loaded up with people in early Gctober, the multi-cultural night and 50th anniversary celebration for Brother loseph began. The celebration started off with a fam- ily Mass lead by Father Iohn Servant. During the Mass, Brother Ioseph renewed his vows as a Christian Brother and spoke of his ongo- ing commitment of service to the community. The conclusion of the Mass was adorned with songs of praise sung by the choir and commu- nity. Once the mass ended, everyone gathered into the cafeteria to share various ethnic foods such as lumpia, sushi, and tacos. Parents gath- ered in the company of others, while students socailized with friends and enjoyed plates of food. Diversity was the key ingredient to this wonderful event. Juinor Diego Luna said I loved the experience in which l noticed how diverse and beautiful our school truly is. Sansa: Cyan'-In AI-II-'27 . 4 xx-sq 3 'QWKAI ' ef Q ,fvfxf i 'gbzgvv SCOOP UPTHE FUN RIGHT: Freshman Ben- nett McLaughlin quickly tries to gather the small plas- tic balls from the ground and shovel them into his partners basket, in an effort to make the quickest time and Win the relay race. A FRIENDLY FA RIGHT: Freshman Colleen Conefr to keep her balance as she runs down the basket- ball court, hoping to Win the Hipper relay race. BELOW: Upperclassrnen design posters to guide the Freshmen. Such posters were decorated with Warm greetings that related to this year's theme, HH ang Ten. g1'OOVC OH at 'El1C Cl211'1CC i' ii' 'I l Vbyyg, legrned 50 much ffgm the 5,HHSElj,2m H11 my m21m'S gummy eivf' ig fi ifS H1WayS fun WOfk ibearswhen no one was looking. 4 Fling new people and teach -Micheal Gray u ing them the ropes 22 ,. ..., ...sl .. ,Q . X 15: ?': 3 fy DES Q, g v ' 'r1, Q -Eva Chan O7 gZ65AflZdJL 6006-UL he Fresh- man lock in was held on August 14, 2006. This was a night that gave the freshman class of201O an oppor- tunity to meet their peers while enjoying the fun filled actitives organized by upper class- men. The freshman were divided into home- rooms and assigned a team leader. Once they congregated into their homerooms, they con- tinued to play ice breakers including the hu- man knot, the gummy bear questioner, and the silent birthday line up. Proceeding the games, all the students gathered in the plaza and ate a hardy dinner of pizza, chips, and soda. On a full stomach, the kids were ready to challenge each other in a number of sport-related games and relay races including knock out, Hipper hopper, pick up balls, and the hulla-hoop race. To finish up the night, all kids were welcomed tojoin the dance or play in the jumping house. Freshman Stacey Barrios, lt was fun. l met some of my best friends and got to show off my dance moves, all in one night! .Ywdffw E436 25 535 l, 5 'sn I i ABOVE: Dracula, played by Junior Armani Cooper, opens his mouth to suck the blood c Senior Rebecca Rocha while she is in a deep slumber. LEFT: Junior Seamus Dono- hoe and Senior Jamie Sutton leisurely share wine at home. The play was outstandlng. It was scary, funny, and kept the audience on the edge of the1r seats. -Alexls Short 08 e diff, THE DEAD AND THE LIVING Above: Flhc Cast and the Tech Crew cxcltmcnt wrth thc PIUCILILUOD. h Being in the play was a great experience for my future act- ing career. - Seamus Donohoe 'Q8 DARK ROMANCE M , -'f ,..a, of Dracula cclchratc their success of such tl captlvatmg performance durmg thc ending credits. Both the zuuhcncc and the theater mcmhcrs yump up III-105' and .Siwzmz Q56 25 'LA Festival of Light, this yearys Win ter Concert, took place at Mission Dolores Basilica on December 3, 2006. It started offwith the angelic Voices of the chamber choir singing L'Carol ofthe Bellsv and 'Vlhe Pasture, lead by Senior Robert Porche. The Concert Choir, the Concert band, and the Women's Ensemble then performed a variety of songs including 4'Silent Night,, 1A11 is Calmf' and '4Santa Baby. rlhe experience was notjust limited to the performers. With songs like C Little Town of Bethlehem and We rlhree Kings of Qrient Aref the audience joined in singing as well. Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer, sung by all sections ofthe Choir concluded the Winter Concert. ln honor of Rudolph, each singer had Worn a round, red nose. Wlhe concert was very inspiring. It was Wonderful to experience such melodious harmo- niesf' said Senior Lauren Broder after the magical performance. Cfzziabrzad Cofzcezt l really appreciated everyone S support and enjoyed the union between me and singers. - Michael Lee 07' .fs X , as if 35 5, fizsarcxzzcr. w ,i f' Q E y Y ,asisnssesrix 'em '21 95225353515 K .QQQEZQ X :EiEE?E2SEf2' atzifigfifi' f2Q?Zf??Ef'ZE.??EEE , 5 2?if 'A 1 -f3f.efii11 i22255e22f,lE:F2s., H -1 f1fM ,,..,...,.., - l f-f17i:.ig1 ff gnu, ,, 153 ,mm .3 gears: 135551523 Q: -s if A 5233 wg, - .fmdws 6456 rlldrougli the Winter Concert l was able to enjoy the eel ebration of Christmas. - Jennifer Huey 09' 455 A555 Winterball was great. I was able to walk it out and hang with my friends all night. Iose Diaz '08 STRUT YGUR STUFF 26' Zdwzzbalz rev? M Winterball was a great time to show what I got. I also had the time of my life dancing to the sounds of Kelly Clarkson. Tara Tan 09 E D cing in a 'W 1Niil 0llll0l'lElIlll V ,,?' i:1f ,...- ,mv fm X . 'n ': W. 1 :a5gw:f, j,'f.Li gs, 'E .ij Q ,I - ' Q! 9 4' if 6 :1 1 4 ., ' , ,.,, K, -o ,441 1.1 SLEIGH RIDE ABOVE: Fl't'SlllNLlll Angelica Tabucnu and her dutc share Ll duucc. RIGIHI'i':Scnio1's Alex 'Yitligcr and Fiona Oljonnor stare imo each wthc1's' cycs. 'Q' 1i 50 ,f - if sf , The MLK assembly was ag ff The assembly opened my eyes inspiring, and Dr. Love was a to how brave people can be really good speaker. when standing up for their Daryl Cooper '09 Keelan Sullivan 10 RIGHT: Senior Mark Nelsen, Sopho- more Brian Rondolo, and Iunior Colin Vraznizan prepare for their perfor- mance. They played a variety of songs such as 'O Happy Day'. VOCALS RIGHT: Sophomore Kristine Moy poses with Dr. Love. Kris- tine quoted material from MLK's famous speech. FAR RIGHT: The Chorus members get ready to sing in front ofthe entire assembly. They harmonized with the percussion club. .ftadmt fzja n Ianuary 12, 2007, the Dr. Martin Lu- ther King Ir. prayer service was held in the pavilion in honor ofthe esteemed civil rights leader. The guest speakers were Saw- son Zarour and Dr. Love. speeches, along with and a by the i3 proj the prayer serviceigiijje to re- member. Zarour was the speaker. of her dad, anclihow he escaped in Pakistan, moved to the U.S., and encouraged peace between Israe- lis and Pakistanis. Her father was her hero because he made public speeclgeg-sand rose above violence like King, Ir. did. The next speaker was Dr. Love. He knew Dr. King and spoke ofDr. King's mes- sage of unification and peace. Dr. Love told us about how Martin Luther King Ir. per- sisted until his voice was heard. 'I enjoyed the prayer service because it reminded me how brave Martin Lu- ther King was', says Sophomore Mi- chael Matsuhara. 977L'7C19.s.4em.64f,f 57 , ,,:1 ., 5 gf Vw. .AN ff' Qs, 'ii wi 'Sw E ' va-H 2 tw . Q. X,Mg X H HELPING HAND 'gg it 5214 i l The trip was about helping people in Tijuana, but it was Flliis was the most heartwarm nig and life altering trips Ive also an amazing eye opener and learning experience. -Eva Ward '08 viflw ever experienced. I loved every moment of it! Iesus Solis '07 1 Ml . 9 ? , 6 I 54 student festival was ' V, M acting was really exciting! The acting Was M I some. I'Il never forget ii ? Wonderful and I had fun! 2 ' lll l WA years Student festivanw Eric Panganiban '08 Aigtf land Lee '08 DRAMA QUEEN RIGHT: Senior Angelica Roque and Iunior Bianca Ruiz passionate- ly discuss their characters inhibi- tions in an emotional scene from Top Girls . RIGHT: Sophomore Michael Martinez radiants as the Arch- angel in the play titled, Angels in the Auditorium . FURTHER RIGHT: Freshman Tim Green passionatly express- es a character from Honesty is the Best Policy . rims 1: -Miimsir I B QW I f 5 1 ,KM-Ze? A , 2 jg ff 1 Xi 1 J' I: F L1 1,1 W A 1 ff pw, 5 +1 ff 7 ' f rf W Smdffw Emma Soaking up the ABOVE: Iunior Martine Meyer acts out a scene with Iunior Salvadore Mattos from a play called Fat Pig. RIGHT: Junior Sasha Banda explains a murder he commit- ed against his Wife in Edmoncl . l he Student Theatre Festival was re- vived after many years thanks to Mrs. Torres-Kelly and alumni An- neke Cronander. It was previously the third show that the theatre company performed yearly. The last Student Theatre Festival was performed in 1998, nearly a decade ago. The production Was half student written pieces, and half excerpts from professional works, all tied together under the theme of social justice. The students began the project by meeting on Saturdays to discuss what so- cial justicen meant to them. With these ideas fresh in mind, the next step was for students to write their scenes, as well as se- lecting professional pieces that tied in well with the theme. After months of hard work, the production performed two sold out per- formances inthe De Paul Auditorium. The Festival was a great opportunity to tackle more varied and in some cases controver- sial subject matterf' said Freshman Tim Green. .Qudmt 5,136 55 RIGHT: Senior In-:rome Goy- henetche and his mother dance to the lively tunes of The Su- premes and ,Michael Iackson. FUTHER RIGHT: Freshman John Pirring leads his mom to the dance floor. They spent the night dancing away to the songs of Aretha Franklin. DANCING MACHINE RIGHT: Iuniors Spencer Cameron and Andrew Moore take hold of their moms' hands and began to show off how to dance while enjoying the sounds of the latest Fergie song. ea all ht lt gave her a chance dancing with my mom vllillylo some friendly faces and show off her moves. -Swen Paul Swenson afeeggg, I my mommy and I'm could party with her. l sad when the night had to end. I as -Danny Williams 55 Wotfifz .Sim Emu Z IGI-IT: Sophomore ew dances with his mother Fergalicious. enior Thomas S Freshman Gabriel and Nick Briesach together. he Mother Son Dance is a tradition Which promotes mother son bonding. This night was an opportunity for the sons of the community to take their moms out and show them a wonderful time, The event started with formal pictures in the Atrium and then moved to the SLC for dancing and social- izing. Illuminated by strobe lights coming from the DI's table, the SLC came alive With music by the Beatles, the BeeGees andthe Temptations to the delight to many mothers. Half Way through the night of more recent songs like Iustin Tim- berlake's SexyBack and E-40's Tell Me When to Go brought all the boys to the dance floor. All the mothers and sons joined inthe group dances such as the Cha-Cha Slide, the Electric Slide and the Soul Train. My mom and I loved itg she told me she had the best time of her life at the dance, said Sophomore Francis Finnegan. The dance included an assortment of desserts and drinks like cookies, candy, soda, and Water. The moth- ers will remember this day as the greatest mother son dance because it is the only time they will ever have a chance to dance with their son. Swim E436 37 58 his year's First Semester Recognition Assembly took place on January 24, 2007. Students enjoyed harmonious island tunes as the Polynesian dancers per- formed a number they had been working on studentg ody of pictures of studentgfworking commtiiiity with their various clubs teams. The slide- show showed of LVY members mak- ing sandwiches homeless, Big Green members other club members engaged in activites. For further entertainment editors, Seniors Chris Wong presented a short skit in iiii students what role they thought the newspaper club played at our school. After hearing three wacky an- swers, the Emerald editors explained what the newspaper club actually does. Freshman Clare Ward ou Better said I thought the assembly all together was coolio! Q?660gfZtU0fL 17655121613 l thought the Emeralds presentation was funny and creative. lt really represented our school's personality. -Ioe Sciancalepore 08' Dance L -4 ,J ABOVE: Seniors Chris Wong and Ted Reitermang two editors of the Emerald present a short skit about the school newspaper club. LEFT: To kick off the assembly Iunior Ioey Wright, a member of the Iunior Student Council, leads the student body in prayer. tli .f'tafLefzt fda l always enjoy watching the Club. I Wish l could do half the steps and movements they do. -Gihane Addi 07' MOVE YOUR HIPS LEFT: The members ofthe Dance Club dance to A Cool With You by Reynald Silva. The student body appreci- ated the new song which the club put on to enhance their performance. 39 , V. will LL,, 5 if 2 Q W tfgeqf ' 9' f ,Af -ig, f f 237 ' E 'f eg 1 ko fa 'f , ..,fi,. ,., ,,,, ,'1,,,,f ,Z 4 f 4 v, ..,. ,A , I k,,. RIGHT: Senior Grace Bosque folds a bag full of clothes. It was her duty to take the clothes to their designated areas to make it easier for guests to find what they are looking for, l . . , l . orlgkng the Clothmg DIIVC A e e ,e t tt Sgymg all the clothes was A ' -'tl . . a chance to help con- , Q96 consurnmg but 1t was .. ,. lb to the Comrnunlty that Worthwhlle to see how much 'ISU et i l - Giavanna Sanitmaur0,dg Patrickjong '08 . . . 2 , ,k My 6,1 f 'flxwuggg 40 Clozftmg Gaze 4 2 RIGHT: Sophomore Miguel Juarez hauls in bags of donated clothes. BELOW: Iunior Palina Cheung assists a woman fin selecting toiletries like shampoo and lotion. A SEA OF CLOTHES s,,:W,we, .apr ig up th o s e o l d clothes! Students y had an opportunity to help others who needed ex- tra clothing during the Clothing Drive. The annual Clothing Drive, put on by LVY, took place from Ianuary 26 until Febru- ary 12. This yearly event gave the students a chance to help out those in their community. Some students donated clothes and some do- nated their time. On the giveaway day, our gym turned into a store. All of the clothes donated by the students had been folded and sorted the night before. As our guests arrived, student vol- unteers welcomed them and parent volunteers directed them. Aside from clothes, our guests were also treated to mufhns, coffee and juice. Childcare was provided so that parents could shop and their children could be entertained. I Senior Taina Barios said, The day was a suc- cess. Gur guests left happy and we all got to ex- perience something great? ' Giving ftadefzt fzja 47 42 Seeing the affect that people have on this planet made me think more about what I could do to help. -Rosalind Ko '09 RIGHT: Mr. Cannon introduces the student body to the Ash Wednesday Prayer Service. Mr. Canon promotes the school's mission of taking care of each other and the planet. PROCLAIM THE FEAST RIGHT: Freshman Justin Chin prepares to mark a student's forehead with the sign ofthe cross in ash. FURTHER RIGHT: Lit- urgy Committee prepares the Candlesticks for the Ash Wednesday Prayer Service. 1466, w6d166dQ After the mass I was inspired to give up eating veggies for Lent -Leah Van der Heide '10 I I One love n February 21, 2007 students gathered together in the Pavilion for the Ash Wednesday Prayer Service. The ceremony signaled the begin- ning of the Lenten season, when people are called to live the way Iesus did for 40 Action and set up the Action Club a expressed the of of the World. chelle shared her on an many teenagers During ashes on the worshippers' shape of a cross as a llll Father Ed- ward served as the guest speaker. He led the assembly and spoke to students about taking care of others as well as themselves. The eucharistic ministers outlined e symbol of the cross on each students' forehead. It Was reviving. said Sophmore Iohn Fox. .qlllkflt fzja 43 RIGHT: In his notebook, Senior Robert Carlson reflects on questions his teacher gives about life and religion. FAR RIGHT: Senior Agnes Bala and Ms. O'Neill discuss life as they walk together. FUN WITH FRIENDS RIGHT: Senior Kiara Krenshaw leads a group of freshmen in a discussion about their faith. Students were encouraged to freely share their thoughts, aspirations, and dreams. 1, ,I Aww M vorite part was swinging treat experience was fun, swing and climbing into 2 ff fe21f I 1 esting, and enlightening. the U66 hOL1S6 with my I even discovered new s - Ellyse Ba1'l'i0S Patrick Chew '09 44 Www he freshmen re- treat took place at Point Bonita, a peace- ful, natural environment re- mote from the city. Freshmen split into groups where they participated in discussions about their experiences with God and played bonding games like group association. The sophmore retreat had a theme of social justice. Sophmores spent time relaxing and becoming acquainted with their classmates. In addition to icebreakers such as I love my neighbor, soph- mores created a skit which conveyed social jus- tice. On the junior overnight retreat, students created paper mache masks of each others' faces, and listened to the acoustic guitar tunes of Mr. Kron's childhood friend and singerfsongwrit- terg H. Seniors did an activity where they sticks of Wood to kindle a fire and prayed. Senior re- treat was the perfect opportunity to strengthen and make new relationships with my classmates before I graduate and go to college, says Senior Melanie Ramos. All the retreats were thought provoking experiences which strengthened the student body of SHCP. I ,px Spiritual .S'tadsfzt fzja 45 n the night of Febuary 10, fathers and daughters gathered in the Atri- um to take professional pictures before dancing. Each girl arrived in style with her fancy dress as her dad escorted her in his decorated tie. Ladies and gentlemen walked into the Cafeteria and stopped by the refreshment table to grab cookies, brownies, soda, or juice. Elaborately decorated with streamers and balloons at every table, the dance room Was ready for the party. The DJ played a variety of songs to everyonefs liking such as old school tunes like My Girl and top hits of today like Wind it Up . He even set up competitions so the dads could show their daughters how real dancing such as the twist and electric slide were done. Daugh- ters also had fun teaching their dads to gig and c-walk . Junior Chrissy Pringle said, 'Wlhe other fathers didn't stand a chance once I taught my dad how to re- ally dance. He boogied like a clown in big pants. The dance was a huge turn out. 5 46 frzatfzzz Qaugfztsz Wana ABOVE: Freshman An- gelica Tabuena teaches hen dad to Lean Wit it Rock Wit it . LEFT: Iunior Meghan Mc- Guire giggles as her father tries to go dumb. Si 1 Zin? 6 .l X 4 , 95,5521 . 4. 1 i ,,,, 51' 1 I iq GN M I was surprised to find out that my dad knew some popular l initially thought the dance would be lifeless but after ten dance moves and succeeded in teaching me a couple ofsteps. -Danielle Clarissa Pulido '07 is x f I , ii' minutes l realized how fugriy the night would bell -Elizabeth Quinlan '10 LEFT: Sophomore Desirae Payton and her family dance to Young Ioc's It's Goin' Down . Her dad showed her and her sister the creative dance moves that he learned when he was younger such as the hustle . MAKE YOUR MOVE LEFT: Freshman Monica Dupaix wears a smile while dancing with her father as he teaches her the I proper way to slow dance. L FURTHER LEFT: Mr. Gomez dances with his young daughter to the classic song My Girl by T the Temptations. 'ix M M '13, iw, 225' W, Swan C136 47 On the path ournalists, doctors, animators, teachers, firefighters and even a former mayor of San Francisco gathered on February 8 to discuss future vocations with SHCP Se- niors. The a prayer service in the Pavilion by an inspirational speech by Mr. Gary Luc- chesi 73. A Holl od film producer, Mr. Lucchesi spoke humble beginnings as a worker in the Morris mailroom and his journey achieving his voca- tion Working for Entertainment. After the prayer seniors were dis- missed to minute sessions according to surveyed back in October. Many alumni includ- ing Mayor Chronicle journal- ist Ken Garcia and Gary Lucchesi returned to talk with students about experiences in their profession. Senior Vocation Day gave me great insight into the two professions l am interested in, medicine and jour- nalism, said Senior Elizabeth White. ABOVE nurse Martina Kelly about her experience at minican University. LEFT: Senior Randall 46' .Sfsfzioz Uoaation, QQ I7 Senior Vocation Day was an I learned about many interest- ing careers and l'm pretty sure v, educational experience for us all. My favorite speaker was I know what l Want to do in any-a 'Q the future now. the video gamer! Stacey Diaz 07 Brittanyjackson '07 ' - , iff? ,- , . ,,.--W, , LEFT: Social service worker Annemarie Kurpinsky '93 talks to seniors Agnes Balla, Iohn Unkovic, Ethan Wicklund and Mr. Kreuger about her job Working as an instructor at City College of San Francisco. BUSINESS BLISS LEFT: UC Berkeley graduate Thomas Iordan tells students about his unique job as techni- cal director for Pixar. FUTHER LEFT: Navy Pilot Robert Baldocchi speaks with seniors Annabelle Lee and Kim- iko Naito about their plans after graduation. Swdaw C92 49 i- - N fa.,-4-V, 11' Q, wa it 9 ' '9'9l ii. PURSUIT OF TALENT LEFT: Graduate Vincent Monterosa, Class of 1996, jumping with glory after a victory at the Transbay Baseball Championship. RIGHT: Sam Devore, Manager at the Metropolitan Fresh Start Rehabilitation Program, tells a story to the students on how he was able to help Vincent. ABOVE: With gratitude, Mr. Monterosa shakes hands with Sam Devore for coming and speaking to the students. RIGHT: The Monterosa family gathers for a deilcious Hispanic dinner. 'Ihis was by far the and alcohol assembly years here at SHCP rri Ryan '08 .50 2-f'm.:1f1'. .1 iimt ....L K. Azkk .,.,..,,k i ' , R. 1' x A '71, gil -A 1 . I IT Mr Monterosas speech about his son impacted me It ll make me think twiceiaboii? agtrsing drugs and alcohol. ... y Tgerapan Lilittham 07 ,. si. s , . v iiif V ' a.. , T z .ef, i l it ' . it V... ' if V LVV VV fmdsat fzja , he student body gath- ered in the Pavilion for the school's yearly educational assembly on drugs and alcohol. However, this assembly was far more poignant and personal to the entire school community. Mr. Mario Monterosa, a parent of three graduates, told the audience about his experiences with drugs and alcohol from a parents perspecticve. Drug and alcohol addictions are a self inflict- ed diseases, he said through tears. But they are diseases nonetheless. 'lhe perils of alcohol and drugs came alive in Mr. Monterosa's son, Vince. A once stellar baseball athlete, Vince became caught up in the world of drugs, even- tually dragging him deeper and deeper into a life threatening crack addiction. The drug and alcohol assembly made me think of the harsh realities of fighting an addiction, said Sophomore Kevin Greene. It is certain that Vince Monterosa and his family will remain in the hearts, minds and prayers of everyone present at this assembly. Close to Home Qzuga 5 Hlwfwl Hsamzblg 57 S' 553 ji ,f .M-2 1 Qi g'ihQPfJ .4:.' w,, 1 Er l i ,f fdlrL:,.wVkgL2! 5 V K RQWAZK '., X A f ff f?f'f ' '5 'wfz ' N 2 '4 ii T?fa'2f f ' r Z ,4 .VWfyQ fad ' -. ,C ,. kms M if if sig ' k 5 ,V i 1 .,,..-- , A. , m ililmfma .-.wg , .,,,Vk 59,5 ,f 45 L oademios Our school motto, enter to learn leave to serve, is fulfilled in large part because ofthe great aca- demics and enviroment created by the talented and passionate teach- ers. ln the classroom, students were given the tools that would not only help them succeed in high school but also in other aspects of life such as college and careers The wide variety of AP and Honors classes offered, enabled students to challenge their academic skills in order to earn college credits. These classes also allowed students to challenge themselves in areas of their own academic strength's. Seniors were also allowed to tailor their schedules by choosing to drop classes that no longer appealed to them and take electives ranging from digital photography to office asssistant. Adding to the vast course choices available to students are Mandarin, American Sign Language CASLD, AP Physics, AP Chemistry, Life and Times ofjesus and Reli- gious Themes in Movies and Litera- ture, were all introduced this year. Also, this years juniors were able to chooses a selective english course for their senior english class.Juniors were able to choose from 6 different selectives covering lots of interesting topics including sci-fi and modern- ism. These classes and others gave students knowledge to better their understanding ofthe world around them and to clear away much ofthe unknown. The growing number of new classes allowed students take a class they truly feel passionate about. Wwiaion, 55 Wliiihiia l'Hospitality, we are one! echoed through the spirited classes of the U religion department on each level. Freshmen became young ecclesiologists by making connections with Catholicism's past to present. Sister Julie's scrip- ture class upheld the sanctity of God's name by lltaking the second. This pledge urged students to not say the Lord's Name in vain. Sophomore Chris- tian Art students expressed their creativity by recreating sacred artifacts in a true-to-life anthropology project. Some Junior ethics classes had speakers like Fr Edward and Rabbi Waldenberg, who taught about the similarities be- i tween Jewish and Christian ethics. Rabbi Waldenberg was really endearing, he knew how to get all of us thinking, said Junior Casey McDowell. IM their last yeah Seniors opened their eyes to how faith is active throughout their lives through various electives. Students in Human Sexuality even wit- nessed a video of a live birth, seeing a brand new life of faith begin. 'Hcadmuu , Y JQ',jihf ,, v ' , N f1'ilQf?5 9 r I v-:gym - if 'l 133 :la -f. W, 5 gi if ,ff 52 V ' f if ' :EM Q 1 4 fr gig W s, . K pf , ,, , . V: . xx ' 5, I . WU f , , . Q Z , . ' V3-sw! ,1m.sg5Cvgs2f14k- f, -'h,,q41 4.,4gy,y,Q94gfe'4:: 4 AW x 1 ' 1 n an , f V '+ A N A in , f 1 he A ,riaw-:, , .M .,... . -1 ' fha f 'A 'QQ ' H. ' mf ' ns 1, 1. 3 1, fl H f wi 4 fat 1 fe gil! .5241 , 1 HAP:-1' V v. E , 1 2 9 F' ' SKS, 1 1 1 M52 ,ff 1, I 1 w ff ,, 7 1, y T if ' 5??ff, fi!11 s'ESZf-K' Tiff 1 , T X, 5 it-1,519 ag 'J' 3, ' ,-ff . x ,A X. W Q' I 'V 22, . Far Left: Freshman Cynthia Yim score on the sidelines for a bas- scrimage. Top Center: Ms. Richen checks Andrew Cardona's heart with a monitor in health class. . Far Right: Freshman Emily Quach for a serve during volleyball. Bottom Center: Freshman DeeDee practices tumbling in P.E. Main. Freshman Antonio Cisneros taught by Coach Francesci how to cor- fall and back ii' ' I Q M With the P.E.!Health students were able to get a jumpstart on their healthy lifestyles. In physical education class, students learned what it means to live a healthy life- style and use physical activity as a basis for personal living. This yeah the P.E. classes got to use Tri-Fit body monitors which measure body fat and heart rate as well as test your strength and flexibility. Activities in P.E. range from badmin- ton to volleyball and keep students healthy, fit, and entertained, 'iP.E. was really fun for me, p us I got to stay healthy and exercise at the same time! , says Freshman Alana Lundberg. Health class taught about the connection between physical, mental, and social health. Students learned about the cause and prevention of different dis- eases such as AIDS and herpes. Learning to eat healthy was also a big part of this class, as students learned to read food labels and the effect the ingredients would have on their bodies. Skills that students learned this year would be use- ful for the rest of their lives. 'It's scary to know what's really in my food! says Freshman Victoria Leung. of the new Fitness Center and Fitness For Life Program, 77.f'.md-Heabya 17aactmu2:.4 I ,,, W 1. Bottom Left: Sophomore Lauren Ng I secures ber rope to the bolt on the rock wall before she begins climbing. 2. Top Left: Sophomore Trevor Chou pres- M' ents his artistic interpretation of Dante's . Inferno. 3. Top Center: Junior Casey McDowell and Mr. Kristant go over a scale model ofthe De Paul Auditorium in his Design in Motion class. 4. Far Right: Students protest the School of the in the Social Justice class. 5. Main. Ms. Zarour teaches her Arabic Dance class in a style known as Raqs Sharqi. 'Hcactsmica .4 l Students who worked hard in their regular classes and managed a 9.5 GPA or higher were all given the chance to take on a topic not offered in the usual curriculum.These classes were about two hours long each and asted for about two months. Some of the classes were To Hell and Back, Don't Call It Friscol, Life is a Highway, Design in Motion to name a few. Junior Andrew White said, Go Climb a Rock is a great combina- tion of important safety skills and strenuous physical activity. Every other week, the class went to Mission Cliffs to get their hands on challenging rock-climbing courses. Mr. Kristant's Design in Motion class taught the basics of theatre and film design. In Mr. Yee's To Hell and Back class, students studied Dante's Inferno and did, a fun and interesting project! said Sophomore Phellipe Santos. By the end of their respective came out knowing something ne to use for the rest of their lives cactmzla ZOZQZIOIL 1. Bottom Left: Freshman Brandon Leung studies Chinese characters in his workbook. 2. Top Left: Seniors Josh Lopez, Jonathan Omai, and Timoithy Chu practice the art of Japanese calligraphy. 3. Top Center: Mr. Luan Hai Ning prepares to teach his students how to write the words north, south, east, and west in Mandarin. 4. Far Right: Ms. Gonzalez-lVlarrow's Spanish class has refreshments while learning how to conjugate verbs. 5. Main: Mr. Corbeil leads his freshman in sign ing the Our Father prayer Bonjoun Hola, and Konnichiwa! In preparation for students' futures, the Foreign Language department strived to teach the use and comprehen- sion of a student's chosen language. New to the department this year are American Sign Language and Mandarin, along with the originals: Spanish, French, and Japanese. New classes taught students the basics, as well as the culture behind the language. Mandarin, taught by lVlr. Luan Hai Ning, studied the basics of the language and learned some Tai Chi. Although only first year classes were currently available, American Sign Language, taught by Mr. Demar Corbell, proved to be a very popular choice. Students in this class learned how to sign, and sometimes played games like charades. l'American Sign Language is very excting for me. It's not like any of the other languages but it's fun to learn every day, knowing that it will be very helpful for me in the future. said Freshman Vanessa Tam. 3 ,f-X Q - lj One of the most basic forms of human expression is the arts. Art ap peals to many different interests and senses through its various mediums: visual, music, drama, and literature. Students enrolled in an art class learned everything from how to deliver a monologue to making paper mache sculp tures. Seniors enrolled in AP or Studio Art created their own unique pieces display on the De Paul Campus, such as paintings and sculptures. Taking Art class gives me an outlet to discover a creative side that I never knew I had, said Senior Melissa Sawatdee. History of Christian Art classes recreated famous works of art like icons, rather than making original pieces. Acting students learned the complexities of the craft, and midway through the year students wrote, directed, and acted in their very own films. Digital Photography students worked in correlation with the Theatre Depart- ment and acting classes, on the Actors Acting project, where students pho- tographed acting students in three posed scenes. It was great to be a part of not only one, but two classes! said Junior Martine Meyer. 1. Fa Sophomores watch a pro fessional actor performs Shakespeare's 'A Comedy of Errors. 2. Top Center. Juniors Michael Han Iey and Jay Haro do a scene about a treasure hunt they wrote in acting. ' 3. Far Right: Senior Evelyn Cisneros paints a landscape using acrylics paints. 4. Bottom Center: Sophomore Gillian Stoss paints a portrait. I 5. Main: Sophomores Marc Lew and Kristine Iseri begin the early stages . of g a ceramic pot and a plate. 14cadsf1zicA 'sx's...,,MV iW.WVV4k kr' WA.-Q, .o 'mvf'.yG,-'W if I , ,W ,,,.W,, , mmm Umm 5 77azg'o2m0zg 142156 U-U y-lflg Hwdfmzw students he alphabe small sentences But since then cat and 'dog have turned into lifeline canine The art of English has blossomed into Shakespearean plays and Latin roots This class gives students a chance to explore the deeper facets of literature as well as the etymology of words and development of new writing Freshmen explored the Greek world of The Odyssey , the star-crossed romance of Romeo and Juliet and Mrs. BecheIli's freshman class went and met Malin Alegria the author of EstreIIa's Quinceaieara. Sophomores delved into Macbeth and Huxleys Brave New World while Juniors roared through The Great Gatsby and the Crucible as seniors embraced Toni Morrison's Beloved an Shakespeares Hamlet Lowerclassmen studied basic essay composition and grammar skulls as the upperclassmen discovered their own unique voice in litera- In no time students were writing their own poems and vignettes worthy of published with Sandra Cisneros herself. 'I really enjoyed writing our own said Sophomore Rebecca Dea, 'The style of writing was very inter- As students make their way through four years of English they continually s and shape the future of literature. 1. Far Left. Juniors Krlstlna Sprlnkles and Rachelle Young go over the differ- ence betwen syntax and rhetoric. 2. Top Center: Senior Katie Mak reads from her book The Ballad of the Sadcafe 3. Bottom Center:Seniors Theresa Ony- emem, Cora Biebbr, and Jensen No- vack reenact a sword fight from Hamlet' 4. Far Right: Mr. Pardini lectures his English class about Brave New World. 5. Main: Freshmen Sophie Zeck and Ian Mendieta present their Odyssey play in Ms Cowen's class. f'nglZA!L . Who says that we need math? We do! From paying for food in cafeteria to figuring out the time on clocks, we use math daily we go. Joining this impressive department this year were Thomas Darcy, teaching Advanced Algebra, Dimitri Andruha, teaching Advanced and regu- lar Algebra, and Julia Cortez, teaching Statistics and Algebra. Along with new faces, teachers in the department tried new tech- in their classes to keep things fresh. Ms. Baldwin's stats class, for threw balls at a target, and mapped the Central Limit Theore this data. Junior Melissa Lee '08 says, Taking calculus opened m to the practicality of velocities and acceleration. While some students with the tough calculations, all could appreciate the value of tack- integrals. One's improved abilities from taking these courses will mak life as easy as pi. Math is more challenging than it seems, say Amy Lei '09, But the teachers' easy steps make difficul easier. ffNf..Q,,.,,, 1. Far Left: Junior Katherine Tegenkamp is first in her advanced algebra class to hold up the answer to the factoral of 6. 2. Top Right: Seniors Vivian Yu, Annabelle Lee, and Melanie Chan gather around a graphing calclator to try to solve a complex pre-calculus problem. 3. Bottom Right: Mr. Dunne explains to Ju- nior Cameron Cuznar how to simplify radi- cals in his Algebra 2 class. 4. Bottom Center: Mr. Darcy joyfully helps Ju- nior Linda Ramos with a challenging word problem in her Advanced Algebra class. 5. Main: Ms. Baldwin's Statistics class discuss- es the Central Limit Theorem using a chart. Wazfwnaaw 1. Bottom Left: Juniors Steven Dea and Tim McDonald test how much information they can absorb while working out on the ellipticals. 2. Top Left: Dr. Hicks shows Sophmores Alyssa Castillo and Francis Finnegan how to build DNA out of Legos. 3. Top Center: Seniors Andrew Behti and Christopher Chan check the angle of their balloon before launching It Into the sky. 4. Far Right: Ms. Strong's Marine Biology class learns to measure crabs' carapace and legs. 5. Main: Junior Alexa Silvestre touches the Van de Graff Generaton making her hair fly up f. Q. ZA .Z Tri -I-J c: Cu 'CJ :J -I-3 U7 U7 .M U O .C U7 nerator Graff Ge CD 'U C 9 Delamora s Economy class project. Bottom Left: Ms. Fry's Freshman class show in her class. Far right: Coach Lee shows his Honors US Junior class where the Texas Rebellion place. Bottom center: Freshmen gather together in halls of the De Paul campus to reenact the an ancient Roman battle formation. Main: Guest speaker Mr. Shapiro teaches a of philosohical seniors about the history California and San Francisco. 'Hcadmzica other their Aztec Pyramid models, a tradi- Those who cannot learn from history are George Santayana. From Homo Erectus to the modern day human and all the events in between, history classes attempted to explain and explore specific events in time. Freshman Jennifer Dea says, liIn World History, I can explore different cultures and learn the history of different parts of the world. Ms. Fry's world history classes went Roamin' Through Rome. In this project, the freshmen created display boards covering all aspects of the Roman Empire, from the famous people to ancient Roman lifestyle. Juniors studied the history of the US, learning about how, as Junior Dominick Archer put it, America today is very similiar to its early days, but new perspectives have changed the way we look at things. In the new senior class, California and San Francisco History, Mr. Shapiro taught students all about 1969 and the Summer of Love that occured in our city. When we learn about our past, we can ensure that we do not repeat mistakes. 1,4 ,N . to repeat it feud .Ymcdm 75 'ii 'l . N I . x 1 ' gi .V iid.. I Clam Q EH: lr? ' P Ei 5 5 2:1 Q gg - if 11. iz :I-1 3 1 ,hy M,,,,4- ., MI Iulos St Origanizaitionismi Clubs and organizations are vital to our school commu- nity Freshman are all required to participate in at least one club or organization, giving them the opportunity to experiment with the different activities to find the best fit. Several clubs have re- cieved recognition for their efforts and have been able to show off their skills. This year the Step Team took third place in the Northern California Dance Re- gional Classic in Sacramento. In addition, the Yearbook recieved first place with special merit from the American Scholastic Press Association for its creativity and design. Clubs do not only work to improve the lives of those who participate in them but they also work to better the school as a whole. This year the Earth Ac- tion Club has worked to help our school become more enviromen- tally friendly by putting recycle- ing bins in every classroom. Club Green has managed to move the student cheering section in the gym to the middle, which is a much more visable and desirable place to cheer. Clubs and organizations give students a unique chance at success outside the classroom and the opportunity to participate in something that truly brings them joy and clears the stresses of everyday student life. Qwiblon, 75 Freshmen Council: Row 1: M. Urbina, E. Cbiinlan, A. Bush- Sophomore Council Row 1 A Cruz L Louie L Ng Row Ong, E. de Lara. Row 2: Ms. Ecklund, C. Fernandez, B. Lee, D. 2: C. Smith, M. Reyes B Jang Ms Duenas Not Pictured Chiu, G. Chiong, G. Bravo. M. Re es Every month throughout the school year, the members of the coun- cils gathered together to discuss future school events. The student councils put forth the ideas class to the atten- ofthe school and advising faculty. T h e f r e s h m a n council, led by Ms. Ecklund, had the dif- Hcult job of working on the Hallow- een and Val- entine grams, making sure ' they were filled with treats and sent out to the correct recipients. Cn these days, students received notes and candy sent from their friends. rlhe Sophomore council, led by Ms. Duenas, successfully took care of of each tion th e y . their biggest task, planning the Par- is-themed Winter Ball. rlhe Pavilion was decorated with a creatively made cardboard Eiffel Tower, a loveseat, and even a table imitating a French cafe. This year's dance had a record atten- dance. Being in charge of the Winter Ball was tough, but it was all worth it to see how every- o n e w a s having a great time said if Sophomore Cynthia Smith. Members ofthe Junior coun- cil handled the Junior Prom and the school's first dance of the year Get Your Shine On. Flhe first dance was a big hit and set the mood for the great school year to come. 76 UQ R6 and Elizabeth Qlinlan work hard to l Love the Decades dance. Pic 2: as one of cupid's Workers and prepares 3: Sophomore Cynthia Smith adds 'S day grams. Pic 4: Freshmen Gabri- brainstorm for ideas to name the Michael Urbina, Eric joseph de create posters to encourage students dance. Pic 6: Sophomore Lauren buy Valentine's day grams in the dining Jgnior.Armani Cooper packages yearbook to send them out to the class of 2006. Pic 8: Lauren Ng, and Mariezen Reyes sell the Sophomore Council designed. Pic 9: during ajunior Council meeting as the year's first dance. Junior Camille Messina does her part for Junior Council and packages the spring supplementsjunior Council passed them out to make sure each student received one. a Junior Council: Row 1: L. Concon, A. hflolina, S. Alberto, lyls. Bell. Row 2: Wright, A. Cooper, S. Lee, A. White. Freshmen Michael Urbina, Bennett Lee, and Jessica Cervantes practice the procedure of selling dance bids before the opening day ofsales for the l Love the Decades dance. .ftactsfzt Cowzczia 77 Among other tasks, the Senior Council was responsible for planning the Senior Prom which made the Class of 2007's final year a night to remem- ber. The planning process took about five months, during which the council discussed everything from location to color schemes. This years se- nior event took place at the San Francisco Gift Cen- ter. Even the decision on what appetizer should be served was a difficult conclusion to come to, but they finally decided on a gour- met garden salad. Members of Se- nior Council were also in charge of creating the senior apparel. Designing the logo was the best part because the members had the chance to include their own creativity. Pl'0lIl0lC Not only do council members plan must also promote them to make therrrya ald Manoos and Senior Noelani Gi tion Day for Seniors, the student and words to get other Seniors's were informed of dances, assemblies, anouncements. With the assistance of surely no student was left uninformed 78 Uzgafugatzofw Senior Dillion Garrison says, As a member of Senior Council, l felt like l was a leader of the school. l've been in- volved in student government for a few years now, but Senior Council was the most memorable. This was the first year where the SBC was made up of only three students: President Senior Angelica Roque, Vice-President Senior Tim Hipp and Secretary Se- nior Matti Lee. The smaller SBO allowed the council to be more fo- cused on schoolwide issues such as planning out the Halloween cos- tume contest, Spirit Days, the I Love the Decades dance, and the massive A Easter egg hunt. SBC presided over many of the Freshman, Sophomore, Ju nior, and Senior Student Council meet- ings as well as the monthly leadership meetings held in the dining hall. Senior Timothy Hipp and Ms. Kayser have a discussion about senior privledges including free dress and off-campus lunch. SBO: Mr. Cowen, M. Lee, A. Roque,T. Hipp Senior Council: Ms. Lee, E. Chan,T. Lilittham, G. Manoos, V. Porter Not Picturedzl. Mapote, D. Garrison a 2 IIIOC. SQPU 5 .ffefzloz Camel! 79 d Matti Lee prepare for the big Hal ckaging treats to handout to students : Senior John Mapote hangs posters : Men's Varsity Basketball teams at the L: Seniors Terapan Lilittham and No exclusive senior laser tag night held on enior Dillion Garrison hangs a poste remind his fellow classmates about Se lior Gerald Manoos puts up the 1960s he Decades dance. Pic 6: Senior An :xcitement as she discusses the Senior ers. Pic 7: Senior Matti Lee voices her Baseball Rally. Pic 8: Senior Eva Chan f school year at the Freshman Lock-In orates the l Love the Decades dance 9 Students engaged themselves kimonos. Students got the opportunity with diversity through the culture clubs. to watch Japanese movies, read manga, Members took an active role in learn- Watch anime and even play video games. ing about the lifestyles of the French, rlhe members' favorite anime was Japanese, and Spanish. Naruto in which the main char- Specifically, the acter is a loud, adolescent ninja French Club, led by Ma- constantly searching for ap- dame Bernard, learned proval and recognition. about the cuisine of The Spanish France. They ap- Club, led by Senor Wallace, plied their knowl- gathered to plan social events edge to making and prayer services. One of crepes for the their main focuses was the student body. Virgin of Guadalupe prayer Members also service where they honored gathered dur- one of lVleXico's most popular ing monthly religious and cultural images. meetings to The club also held a salsa dance watch and discuss social in Senor Wallace's room. the meaning of French Sophomore Luis Valdiviez said, l films like Marie Antoinette. have so much fun at the Spanish Club The Japanese Club, led by Abe meetings that they inspire me to learn Sensei, learned about Japanese tradi- more about the Spanish culture and its tions like tea ceremonies and Wearing traditions. i S F... H N French Club: R Chew, W. Pau, K. Esling, A. Rosboro, F On, Junior Yesenia Palacios, Senor Wallace and Sophomore S- Z1-wk, Y- LUN-3, Madam Bemlfd- Luis Valdiviez search the web for information on Our Lady of Guadalupe for the Spanish Club's prayer service. 80 Uzgafugaaofw Junior Sasha Banda plays Tekken 5 on the new Playstation 3 While the rest ofthe Japanese Club watches him defeat Sophomorejuan Tanto. g L. t ,,., . ,sq , Spanish Club: Y. Palacios, Senor Wallace, L. Valdiviez Not Pictured: B. Roberts. . Arfffu X. 1 I, vj it D il 4 'L' y Japanese Club: Row 1: A. Ng, N. Yiu, l. Cunningham, A. Salinas,J. Guzman Row 2: S. Mattos, C. Cheng,J.Tanato, A. Lei. Row 3: M. Rodriguez, E.Tan, M. Lee, B. Hom. Row 4: T Yun, P Chew, M. Matsuhara, Abe Sensei, D. Vega. which foods Czdtaza Carbs and Sophomore Luis Valdiviez lay Club's big Salsa Fiesta. Pic Zzjunior after a good game of Tekken 5 . plays the French card game eck goes through the stack of the French language. Pic 5: srmles as she wins a game ofTarrochi Pic 6: Senior Bianca Hom concen- Initial D manga. Pic 7: Junior 'Thomas Yun enjoy a game of Tekken Tag Tournament watch and wait their turn. Pic 8: Freshman listens to Madam Bernard as she informs the orignated from France. Pic 9: Yiu hands over her controller to another mem- hand at Mario Kart. 67 Junior Mike Gopez, Sophomores Heli Vasquez andfames H WM: Plily Pressing down on play it right and hit the a tune you must have use one hand to push pluck the strings, ly, you will have a solid Schach , Senior Colin Vranizan, and Freshman William Fehlhaber gather on the De Paul campus for a jam session. Guitar Club: Row 1: Sean Lee, Jeffrey Dea, Anthony Bushong, Nicholas Guerzon, Philip Cheung. Row 2: john Baxter, Justin Choi, Michael Gaynor, Raphael Villet,Jason Lim, Ms. Baldwin Percussion Club: Row 1: Brian Ronclolo, Bonnie Cheng Row 2: Michael Gopez, Jennifer Jauchico, Emily Chug, Nicholas 1 Ynami, Mr. Gomez Row 3: Mark Nelson, Colin Vranizan 82 UZEMJZJUUM .t The Guitar and Percus sion Clubs have definitely made their mark on history. They added a unique rhythm and a touch of great beats to our school com- munity. Led by Ms. Baldwin and Mr. Gomez, talented musicians were able to show off their skills to the rest of the student body at events such as Bruce Mahoney football games and at all rallies. With one of the Percus- sion Club's big- gest performances Senior Jason Sean Lee happily pose for the Lim finishes tuning l on his guitar. Pic 3: Senior Mark Nelson concen- Fair 2006. Pic 4: Senior Justin s Opaque during a meeting. Pic 5: his piece for this year's talent picks the strings of his electric 7: Freshmanjonathan Lam starts 's Stairway to Heaven. for his cue to join the James Schach and Senior Colin toirnake sure they keep on beat instead of just performing exist- ing songs. Students were able to develop a sense of appreciation of music and they even learned about music styles from various cultures. This year marked the fourth anni- versary of the bangin' Percussion Club. The Guitar Club saw its greatest in- crease in enrollment of students this year. The members met every activity period to practice and perfect songs like Dani Cali- forma and Wake Me Up When September at the football Bruce Ends . The members Mahoney, the mem- bers were able to fuse their love for music together and put on a memorable half-time show. Tal- ent and ambition is what kept them in unison throughout the year. The club members even cre- ated their own drum ensembles also studied the Middle Eastern, Asian, Afro-Latin, and West African origin of each drum. Senior Justin Choi proclaims The Guitar Club is a great way for me to share my expertise with the group and express myself in a unique way. uma md Wawmawn Cluba 83 Pic 1: Seniors Vivian Yu and Alyssa movements to the song Yes Lord . Pic piano skills with the rest ofthe school as the song O, Happy Day . Pic 3: During Nicola McLaughlin and Senior Melissa in a duet. Pic 4:Junior Robert the classic hit song Jingle Bell 5: Senior Camille Zapanta A Whole New World Pic 6:junior her Christmas cheer by Wearing a Philipjong joins the rest ofthe Senior Brittney Freed has a after joke about goats. Pic 9: Seniorjenny other members during the Senior Freshmen Allison Foronda, Seniorjeremy Cheung, Junior Neil Baarde sing in the background while Junior Nicole MacLaughin sings her solo to Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer . Chorus: Row 1: Navarro, S. You, S. Choy, D. Flores, V Leung, Boonya- garn, A. Foronda,J. Cheung, Mr. Bohm, M. Martinez, A. Cheung, M. Dupaix, J. Huey,J. Paz, A. Bolomaga. Row 2: K. Hanley, N. Senores, B. Freed, L. Mar- tinez, Morino, N. Baarde, M. Lew, l. Mendieta, M. Hinajon, Skover, C. Chan, S. Castillo, M. Sawatdee. Row 3: R. Hammond, M. Bagang, A. Lei, A Capili, A. Roque, C. Rechseiner, L. Algeria, F. Cruz, C. Santa Maria, S. MCE- voy, A. Gill, P Jong,J. Mapote, M. Kelly, R. Foronda, Y. Choe, N. Aldajani, M. Reyes, R. Young. Row 4: A. Guillermo, S. Twomey, Y. Navarro, C. Zapanta,J. Dinh, S. Lalanne, R. Foronda-Gacutan, R. Porche, George Perrenod, A. Pong, E. Pagan, M. Tinio, P. Simmonite, S. Pierucci, M. Toomey, A. Fox, R. Bagulo, N. MacLaughin. 84 UQ M 75931 N. ofwarming up your sing your heart out. 2 3 4s, letting your is comfortable for volume and pitch Christine Santa- about your scales try singing The Director of Music, Mr. en's ensemble had talented soloist Bohm, led the through yet another s u c - cessful year. The per- forming groups were featured in multiple events including church and school masses, Winter Concert and Spring Concert. The Concert Choir presented the audience with multiple shows, such as a dance routine to Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer , while the Cham- ber and Women's ensemble performed challenging musical pieces such as The Red Med- ley .The Jubilee Choir continued to exceed expectations set by last year's radiant group during their performances at school Masses. In the annual Win- ter Concert, the Concert c h o r u s singers whose voices stood out such as Seniors Alanna Fox, Brit- ney Freed, Camille Zapanta, and Junior Robert Porche. However, everyone's voices complemented each other to create a harmonic sound. Chorus was a place where students could meet new people and learn new skills while having fun. Some examples included their trip to Qrlando, Florida. Singing with the choir group strength- ened my sense of unity and it was fun singing out to the student body says Freshman Stephanie Choy. As someone once said, Those who wish to sing always Hnd a song. ln- deed the chorus sang a song this year, and it will be remem- Choir, Chamber and Wom- bered for years to come. C'ofwa2tC'!w2aA 8-5 The Book Club, in its sec- ond year, has seen much growth and development. Together the Book Club moderator, Mr. Moe, and the students read chosen classics such as Ure Lam' :fthe gious society. At every meeting, each thesbian interacted through socializing and exercising in a va- riety of theatre games such as im- promptu drills. N Senior Tobit Ca- Flies and later discussed it pati says, The ITS amongst each other. Senior Dillon Gar- rison exclaims, The Book Club is a great Way for students to discuss and introduce dif- society is a great Way for students to con- E gregate and share our dramatic endevours! ITS has progressed and put on successful produc- tions.These performanc- es included the fall ferent ideas play, Dracula, and views the spring from the play, Clif- books that we read. if cage, and the student ITS, short fe s t i v al, which took for the Interna- tional Thespian Society, is a na- tionally recognized drama club. Any student who had been in the theatre productions is admit- ted as a member into this presti- W JQQ Pl'Bllill'0 il First begin by thoroughly memorizing its gestures, walking, mum. If no one is imagine the person you are speaking simply speak to an inanimate object. ally start reciting the monologue to a find acting out the scene with a partner objects to be effective just asjunior Chris Heidhorn are doing. 86 UQ M place during the winter. The crews also worked very hard to make these productions perfect. Without the people behind the stage, the plays would not have been as successful. Juniors Annie Lei and Katherine St. Maria Work togeth- er to construct the furniture set for the fall play Dracula. fha Book Club: Row 1: W. Lui, K. Galicia, E. White, M. 0'Reilly. Row 2: P Hughes, S. Dennison, E. hlaher, C. Heidhorn, N. O'Kane, Mr. Moe ITS: Row 1: A. Fox, A. Roque, T. Capati, Sutton. Row 2: Z. Montano, D. Flores, Morino, S. Diaz, W. Co, Herrera, M. Martinez, K. Esling, C. Carlson. Row 3: C. McDowell, M. Mey- er, E. Pagan, Mapote, S. Cameron, S. Donohoe, T. Green, S. Mattos, R. Gacutan, R. Rocha, Ms. Torres-Kelley Maher and Senior Chris Heidhorn stand as they discuss the recent book Lam' Golding. Pic 2: Freshman jennifer Corry instructions in making a door for the set. Salinas participates in a discussion about with other members ofthe book club. Pic ponders as he imagines what it would on a stray island like Lam' qftbe Flies. Pic 5: the screws of the set ofthe Chicago mu- Lui watches the movie In Cold Blood after novel. Pic 7: Senior Angelica Roque teaches Dracula actors. Pic 8: Freshman John to become a member ofthe Book Club. Pic Hapin carries a ladder to prepare to paint musical. 775' 5 Qook, Clubs 87 86' 'Ozgwulgatzofw Mr. Krueger helps Freshmen Adam Dziesinski and Andrew Mercado -W errrreerrr E K r'ee rrrfe ' up I3 research Japan's role in World War ll. History Club: O. Gutchinov, A. Mercado, S. Devdharaj. Wells, A. Dziesinskij. Crabtree,J. Novak. Not pictured: K. Mak Political Awareness: K. Nuckols,J. Larkin, E. Dawydiak, Mr. Farrell, K. Pan, l. Zhang. ilih sg C0llilll0l'ill0 i0l' Gl'0ill0l' Good Sophomore Katherine Pan says it is best in order to maximize efiiciency in ner may know more about the topic and spective to the table in researching. more Irma Zhang, these two set a great together and helping each other websites, like CNN.com or sources to examine. For daily information co Chronicle or listen to National Public creases your ability to make informative and ' FF.ss '---W.-.a.... M-f.....a.a,, , ln its second year, the Politi- cal Awareness Club is back with a po- litical attitude. Assembling once a week, members took on the responsibility of informing students of current political issues and events. The first Political Awareness event took place the week of October 30th to No- vember 3rd. On each day of that week, information concerning the U.S. Gov- ernment was given. An on- line quiz was given reHecting the facts of the Congressional Elections. The quiz required students to log on and fill out a questionnaire re- garding the keyword provided each day of the week. Participation from the students is essential and the results from our online quiz definitely encourages us to push further, said Sophomore Jennifer Larkin. rlhe club also hosted a schoolwide contest. ln this con- test they challenged stu- dents to locate quotes from congressional person- nel about a certain event affecting the world. Some included condi- tions ofthe War on Terrorism. Members of the History F Club explored the history of San Francisco. 'lhis year they made a virtual tour of sites in San Francisco relating to the La Sallian heritage using Google Earth. Se- nior Katie Mak tells us, ln this club, l've learned interesting things that you may never be taught in class. Dawydiak and Sophomore jonathan about Congress for a history club as- Adam Dziesinski and Freshman the importance of the Industrial Revo- Jennifer Larkin and Sophomore Kelly about the upcoming presidential ames Crabtree is preparing his papers for the history club. Pic 5: Freshman Shi- for aerial pictures of San Francisco. Pic 6: and Junior Christina Paiva create History Club at the Activity Fair. Pic 7: explores magazines and newspapers pst. Pic 8: Senior Nicholas Lo and Senior prepare for a History Club meeting. Pic 9: Dawydiak investigates the Great Depression. -Hzatazg Club 5 Waanzd Hwazmma 89 H f'Tl' m l.6illl all l-l'-' Be gregarious, creative and funny. It helps animated. Stand up. No one ever led a good the crowd. Do a lot of pointing. Keep a smile l-r-i-r-i. I-r-i-s-h. I-r-i. I-s-h. Irish Irish go get whisper it. Then second, say it louder and then the top of your lungs. Be careful not to be too message reaches the opposing team's fans loud Alr I I Maintaining strong Irish members were able to practice Pride was possible through the their instruments such as the sax- efforts of Big Cvreen and Rally ophone, flute, and trombone. The Board. They were present at club performed at events includ- all the lhghtin' lrish home ing the Bruce Mahoney foot- gamesleadingcheers.They ball and basketball rallies, were the driving force be- and the Christmas Concert. hind the new-and-im- They also presented proved-Seamus mas- their music out- cot. The club was side of school most known for at venues their hilarious like the and unforget- nearby De- table videos and M a r ill a c skits displayed Ac a d e my. at the Bruce Ma- They also honey football and performed basketball games. Se- at the SF nior Teresa Murphy Shopping Centre dur- says, 'T love to show ing the holiday season to spread lrish spirit, and Big Crreen was a Christmas cheer. Concert Band great way for me to express it. even considered adding a string Concert Band provided on section to their group to expand going entertainment for the stu- their musical horizons. dent body as well. Twice a week, 90 'Dag ' 'rw rally, Seniorrfhom- for the spirit games. Pic to encourage everyone against Riordan. Pic 3: Se- during a concert band adds his own jazz to the Autry at the SF Shopping Wong overcome the diH:1- Women's JV basketball Seamus makes his Football rally. Pic 7: Se- basketball players as they e order of pieces for the Thomas Pye practices th Senior Annemarie Gresh referees a very exciting, Big Green sponsored arm wrestling match between Soph- mores Alexis Garrett-Frank and Desirae Payton during an activity lunch period. if ' r i T aa, 4 T i'ii 5 H c,.. 'i'i . -,e, . Q . f. M 32 ,yft V-:arg Ayy,y,A nykf A yyy,M,f, if 'r ji t' 3 ,ai' i',' Concert Band: A. Balomaga, N.Ynami, M. Lee, E. Peralta, B. Furney, M. Lee, A. Wong, P Goh, P Hom, T Pye, C. Vranizan, M. Gopez, G. Boonyagarn,J. Lim, Mr. Gomez. Big Green: Row 1: A. Gresh, S. Pierucci. Row 2: M. Gardner, P Kealy, T Powers, Ms. Fry,T Murphy, A. Canedo, T B-Good. Wig Czam 5 Conaazt Wand 97 The Sports Medicine Club taught students about healthy lifestyles, and healthcare skills they would never for- get. The members of Sports Medicine were able to get a first hand view of what it was like to be an athletic trainer, working with student athletes. Before becom- ing a student athletic trainer, each mem- ber was required to recieve the proper train- ing from cer- tified Athlet- ic Trainer and SportsMedicine Club moderator, Mr. Cscar Melero. The student athletic train- ers along with the professional ath- letic trainers were present at most games in case of emergency. With this dedication, the Sports Medicine Club could always be counted on. QQQ GIVE Pl'0llBl' There are three steps to CPR. First check is no breathing, then call 911. Second, listen for breathing. If the person is pinch the nose and cover the mouth you see the chest rise. Give 2 breaths. 1 second. Third, if the victim is still not begin chest compressions. Push down on 30 times just like Mr. Melaro as Senior Nicole Cheong, and Junior Emily Ancayan Then if there is still no response, continue 92 UQ M The Athletic Council, formerly known as the Ath- Leadership letic Advisory Board, acted as the voice of the athletes to the ad- ministration and athletic directors. This club was represented by atheltes of each sport reporting any news and questions that pertain to the well being of the athlet- ic department. nior Jus- kg tin Wong T says, The Athlet- ic Leadership Council is a great way for all atheltes to express their feelings and opinions to better SHCP athletics. l am able to represent my fellow teamates so that we can have a successful season! wer 3 ,, ,imp ig , if 1 , 4 an 15 1 do 2? 1 at :wtf -.wr 2 Z? f 5 if T 4 s at 49 is S9 in Q dar- gif 'Q Senior John Franco and Senior Nick Cannata-Bowman talk about the issues that arose during the Mens' Varsity Baseball season as Mr. Freed. Sports Advisory Board: Row 1: R. Amato, D. Payton, F. Hill. Row 2: S. Hal lisy, R. Beard, A. Belmont, Batara, B. Jackson, K. blah, G. Manoos, A. Canedo Row 3: C. Cabrera, R. Hall, D. 0' Conor, Z. Lent, M. Holland, M. Martinez, l Zhang,J.VVong,,l. Burns, N. Fong, G. Addi. Row 4: R. Lai,J. lnfusino, M. Cunning ham,J. McHugh, N. Cannata-Bowman, E. Wiclclund, I. Banias, B. Chui,J. Franco Sports Medicine: K. Naito, N. Cheong, E. Ancayan, Mr. Mclaro, S. Martin, P. Tan D. Ng, C. Ramirez sports events such as the Bruce Mahoney Cabrera listens to juniors Martie Rose Mar her thoughts about OH'-campus practice loca Meghan Holland tells the other members how at Crystal Springs Went. Pic 3:Junior Nicole aid of another student by wrapping up her in Dominicjohnson and Sophomore Zach to a speech given by Mr. Freed on how to be an Ms. Momono is listening to another student about practice attire. Pic 6: Mr. Melaro is show Cheong how to properly wrap an injured foot O'Connor and junior Kenneth Butler III fill thoughts about the sports program. Pic 8 is carefully listening to a lecture given by a Pic 9: Mr. Freed and junior Kenneth Butler and 'Hcludbozg Quad 95 Sophomores Brittanyjang and Michelle Abuyaghi groove to Wind It Up by Gwen Stefani to get SHCP pumped for the Bruce Mahoney Basketball Game. . .. afiibiilim, Step Team: Row 1: C. Lagahid Ill, D. Kennebrew, T Onyemen, R. Porche Row 2: Y. del Rosario, S. Barrios, S. Busto, N. Valle, M. Batesting,J. del Rosario Row 3: C. Martinez, Bjang, L. Bautista, M. Abuyaghi, E. Butler, N. Calabio, E. Chan, Ms. Cortez f:L5f79z2.1es.,:fzz,.. 1. . Dance Club: Row 1: A. Rivera, B. Chan, D. Kennebrevv, P. San- tos, l. Wu, C. Martinez, Morino Row 2: A. Velasco, S. Pierucci, C. Yim, Villanueva, M. Hinajon, S. Alberto, M. Catahan, 0. Chiu, S. Luong, C. Chan, P. Roldan Row 3: Ms. Lorentz, S. Mar- tin, E. Gapal, C. Tran,J. Collins,J. Batara, R. Gellidon, H. Lam, A. Qian, A. Lam, K. Catahan, B. Carroll, H. Gutirrez H Shake First of all, you have ing hips is a dangerous tion. 'lhen proceed by knees. While keeping ward and bring it bring it back. Practice a little faster each time are shaking dem 94 UZg M6 wg.. The Step Team and Dance says Freshman Jenny del Rosa- Club were able to captivate the rio. The highlight of Step Team's entire student body this year with accomplishmets this year was their choreographed perfor- Sister Julie's unforgettable mances. They added style and performance to Ballin ' class to school events by Jim Jones during the such as the Bruce Ma- halftime show of the honey, the talent show, Bruce Mahoney Bas- and rallies. ketball game. This year, the Step Throughout the Team has displayed en- year, the Dance Club has thusiasm and school spirit providedentertainmentat through their dance moves important school events and creative routines. As such as the masses and a new club moderator, open house. Their biggest lVls.Cortez, has brought achievement was their trip a fresh perspective to to Los Angeles where the the team. Their hard members put on a great act practices paid off when at the Religious Education the team took third place Congress at the Anaheim at Northern California Arena. Dancing is not as Dance Competition. easy as people may think. Being part of step team lt takes a lot of practice was hard and challenging and dedication. The love for but seeing the crowd's reaction dance is what keeps us together to our performances is something as a team, quotes Seniorjoanne if else. lt makes it all worthwhile, Batara. dances to the altar, bearing gifts at the Nicole Valle and Senior Cris- hip hop routine for the Basketball Batesting joins the Step 4: Senior Cryssa Martinez flashes a a hip-hop routine. Pic 5: Junior Stepha- hymn at St. Mary's Cathedral during the Family at the pavilion,Junior Olivia Chu to the songs. Pic 7: junior hand gestures with the Dance Club Pic 8: Junior Elonia Butler is practicing Tirnberlake's Sexy Back . Pic 9: Seniors and Chan take advantage of the mul- to perfect their moves. .flip 7.EfifIL5 Qmca Club 95 Junior Wincy Lui, Senior Allysa Capili, and Senior Catherine Rech- steiner in the Earth Action Club help make the beach a cleaner place by picking up trash for the coastal clean up at Ocean Beach. v-..,,,,af Earth Action: Row 1: A. Capili, C. Rechsteiner, E. Tardiff, W. Lui. Row 2: S. Gardner, Chin, N. Almare, W Lyons, S. Ward, Ms. Strong. SETA: Row 1: Ms. Lewis, Banjo the Dog, Mr. Lewis Row 2: Ms. lilpi, D. Flores, C. Carlson, M. Hurley, R. Beaupre, H. Baillie. ft 'f Wmooo Sll'0li0 Believe it or not, there is a the kitten with even petting motions from the kitten by lightly scratching and the closing of its eyes your tender strokesjunior how to stroke a cat. 96 'Uzgwugatzofw Preserving the environ- ment and educating students about the mistreatment of animals were two objectives that both the Earth Action and SETA Cwhich stands for Students for the Ethical Treatment ofAnimalsD clubs were able to accomplish this year. With 2006- 2007 being SE- TA's first year as a club, members learned about many controversial animal rights issues such as the cruelty of greyhound racing, protection of ani- mals, and animal testing. They brought in kittens from the SPCA and gathered in the plaza to in- form the rest of the school about the advantages of adoption. ln addition to animal rights, SETA also let students taste alternative meat products. 'lhey showed that Q C ' fruits, vegetables, and meat imita- tion products are the most animal friendly and tasty choices for all. In September, Earth Ac- tion members teamed up with LVY for the California Coastal Clean-up. They also obtained new recycling bins for every classroom to encourage conser- vation. The club also planted trees in vari- ous parks around the bay area and helped out at the SF Zoo. Flhe most im- portant achievement the club made this year was a compost proposal that promoted the use of ex- cess food to make a fertiliz- er that would be more sustainable than chemical fertilizer. Earth Action inspired me to create a more eco-friendly environment in my own household, quotes Se- nior Catharine Rechsteiner. and Junior Sarah Ward strategically recycling bins in each classroom. Pic a kitten to encourage adoption. coastal clean-up in picking up Megan Hurley and Ruby Beau- testing and decide whether at a SF library Pic 5:Junior on the fourth floor. Pic 6:ju- Danielle Flores discuss the mis- Pic 7:juniors Karina Galicia as they learn about the ben- Pic 8: Freshman Will recycling. Pic 9: Junior recycling bulletins around the school. 38714 5 fazzfz, Hman 97 ITTTI QQQ L MHKO PB Two slices of bread, a jar of of jelly is all you need to make of peanut butter and spread it 1 a scoop of jelly and spread it on two slices of bread together and met peanut butter and jelly Melissa Koike. LVY brought these Juniors Ashley Maung, Alyssa Guevara, Christine Santa- ' Q A A Maria, Anastasia Villalobos and Ellyse Barrios observe the various types of plants that the botanist introduces at a community garden. LVY: Row 1: lXIr. Darmodyj. Dela Cruz,T Owning, bl. Yu, D.C. Polido, bl. llurakami, H. Davis,J. Williams, S. Gorospe Row 2: L. Chao, P Bitonio, G. Bosque,j. Chaitin- Lefcourt, lVl. Koike,J. Herrera, C. Santa lVlaria, ll Cheung A. Louie Row 3: C. Prado, K. lylah, Y. Choc, NI. VVong, hi. Robertson, T Tse, Nl. Juarez, F Yee Row 4: T Bcrrios, J. Navarro, S. Angeles, K. Hanley, A, Guevara, E. Barrios, li Massicmni, M.A Zapanta, H. Davis Row 5: , E. Q121Ch,M. Dz1Silva, C. lVlinein,J. Mah, A. Nlaung, A. Villalobos, B. Folan Row 6: C.AIHdfiJ,S.Xh1lI1g, S. Perez, V VVertz, L. Andaya,J. Taneinco, S. Cheng, M. Holden LVY Core Team: Row 1: K.Hanley, H. Harris-Davis,J. Navarro Row 2: K. Wong, M. Murakami, T Qwyang, Ross, M. Yu Row 3: Mr. Darmody, V Wertz, S. Chan, M.Juarez,T Barrios, L. Lynch, C. Pringle, W. Massioni 96' Uzgffwawffvfw 1 , xii' 'if 'mi gs.. .uv .,,-au, eshlq Wa law 1 Many people today have sacrificed hours to help others that are in need. Examples of these caring indviduals are the promis- ing young members of LVY, also known as Lasallian Vicen- tian Youth. 'lhrough the active experiences of service, LVY has partaken in various activies through- V out the 2006-2007 school year. These activies have in- cluded every- thing from serving crab feed dinners to holding clothing drives for the homeless of San Francisco to only name a few. Famous for their van out- reaches, LVY made over 200 sand- wiches every month for those who weren't able to have meals every- day. Furthermore, members were I' ei axes at the community garden. is diligently helping prepare Joseph Sciancalepore pulls low for flowers to thrive. Hanley keeps a smile on toal Plc 5:Juniors Laura Lynch and upitrash on California Clean Up aerating the soil at a com- 7.Junior Christina Pringle drills boxes at the Sunset community and Junior Anastasia Vil- Ocean Beach at California Buitrago is digging up a later breed. all . 1:52:15 iz, able to partake in a clean-up at Ocean Beach. Through four hours of coastal clean up, students made their mark on San Francisco. With all of this hard work under their belts, the students were able to relax and watch the movie Catch a Fire, featuring xc . . . . s social ustice issues. A 3 have dedicated them pillars of faith, ser Junior Kelly Han increasing number of members every year and the most freshmen newcomers so far, LVY has served as a wonderful example for us all to follow. faaaflzwr, Ubzcefztian, youth, 99 LV Y members selves to the three vice and community ley says, lt makes us happy, when we see what we h a v e done. We have made a trail of smiles! With an Pic 1: Senior Rachelle Mass by reading from the book helps guide visiting parents to the Pic 3: Senior Genielin Ancheta Madelene Hinajon who for the Mass of the Holy Spirit ings to Seniors Dillion 5: Junior Christina Pringle of Junior Family Mass nior Romulo Rismaljr. listens to the Ash Wednesday prayer shares a reading with Mr. mass. Pic 8: Brother David Ash Wednesday Prayer a joke with other Liturgy Seniors Eric Herrera and Anthony Russo do their part in keeping other students like Senior Michelle Spears safe while crossing the street. , 4 . Block Club: Row 1: Br. David, T. Lee, A. Balla., E.Wic1dund, F. Hill, R. Carlson, A. Roque, G. Manoos. Row 2: M. Heath, Brophy, K. Barry C. Batelli, E. Herrera, S. Lee, A. Russo, P Sweeney, J. Wong, B. Jackson, C. Pringle. Row 3: S. Spillane, S. Costa, S. Hallisy, M. Bradshaw, E. Viola, K. Crenshaw, A. Gresh, G. Adcli, B. Folan, M. Gardner, H. Marroquin, S. Arce. Row 4:J. Navarro, B. Costello, T. Hipp,J. Leong-Dea, K. Chan, N. Ng, R. Ng, C. Leong, L. Aung, R. Beard, M. Koike. Row 5: D. Timpane, T. Capati, G. Perrenod, M. Swatdee, Abantao, M. Yu, T. Owyang, B. Constantino, K. Butler, A. Tittiger, F. O' Connor, A. Vartanian. Row 6: A. Hjat, Montero, A. Fox, Cheung, Montero,J. Franco, 'F Jimenez, C. Santa-Maria, W. Gray,J. Gonzalez, A. Behti, M. Macaraeg. Row 7: N. O' Flynn, T Cheung, L. Lynch, T. Lam,J. Rodriguez, S. Zahn, R. Bagnulo, R. Foronda-Gacutan, M. Holden, N. Fong,T Adarns,J. Herrera, V. Burnes Liturgy: Row 1: M. Tioyao,J. Morino, R. Gellidon, G. Ancheta. Row 2: D. Valen- zuela Jr., Mrs. Lorentz, C. Brown, S. Sonsip, R. Rismal Not Picturedzj. Batara 700 Uzg na , ..,' .2 were .,...H, yr JMR Mr . Rum MESS servers, and liturgical dancers SQ 'V . ---- , sf F' H - 15: . -fm - Jiri V . ,gi i f in N A ,.,,L , NY V 4 ,W Wg: 'S' -n .1 syplig' ff? 2 V '4fr5?':Q3r'3 . ?i5f3.g3 f 'c-'iifswflr . K - 5 , 1, A - -an Y' .1 rw ' g .'ff1.g 1' 31: .5 f re - . ffm A il A' '-f l , 5.2M-.1553 N k ,,,.. . , Y-i355,,S.jE' -f .2 5, W , Q .-1. i new HN., -W fns.J J Tfs '-W.. fs' .ga ..,. 'I L ' .IW 7 I V . . 1 V' 5 V . .. ,, ,L N .,..9:,.., . I., M -gm, The Block Club and Liturgy Committee were known for leading the school's masses and prayer servic- es. 'lhe two organizations successfully served the school community in many events, including the Open House and prayer services. The Block Club was a student organization whose members have earned an Sl-ICP Varsity Block through involve- ment in ath- A A letics on the varsity level, performing arts, or student activities. Dressed in their snazzy white sweaters, Block Club members worked at Back to School Night an other school events. They kindly helped other students to their seats during mass in the Cathedral and maintained order at the crosswalks that connect our two school campuses. Selected members were invited to at- tend the Leadership Retreat at Mercy Burlingame High School. Other mem- Qlock Cla? 6 bers were able to bond with the Fresh- men and Sophomores on the retreats at Bonita Point and Mission Dolores. They even helped coordinate the Food Drive. As a Block Club member, l've worn my sweater with pride.The club has taught me a lot and have carried over the values l've learned into my every- day life, says Seniorjus- tin Wong. The Liturgy Committee also played an essential role during school mass- es. Meeting every other week, they set up Saint Mary's Cathedral and planned out the details of each mass, which included who the eucharistic ministers would be and choosing the readers. The most memorable experience for the Liturgy Committee was attending the L.A. Religious Education Congress with the Dance Club in early March. because there are various Day Mass quickly approaching, Gellidon discuss the selection of other parishes, such as Good Shep- the University of San Francisco. The accordingly For example, mass a reading aboutjesus' resurrec- consider when planning are what ij, and who will 707 ln its fourth year, the Mar- Kwon Do, Kenpo, and Kung Fu. tial Arts Club taught students 'LMartial arts club offers me an en- self-defense and promoted disci- joyable way to do a workout, says pline.The club used special equip- Sophomore Phellipe Santos. ment from experienced moder- The Video Pro- artor, Mr. Hermano, who d u c t i o n studied Hap ki do for Club was ten years. Some of an organi- the equipment zation for included pads, individuals targets, staiofs, who were inter- kicking bags, and ested in using video cameras and mats. Club meet- the digital editing software Adobe ings began with a Premiere. They worked toward series ofwarm up ex- creative expression within the ercises such as push- field of digital video and served ups, jumping jacks, the school community through and sprints. Members videotaping school events and learned the proper ways activities. A couple of the of punching and kick- events that they worked ing to protect themselves 5' on were the Senior Sem- when necessary. They did inar projects and the So- basic defensive movements cial Justice Assembly. The and practiced how to fall and roll Video Production Club plans to as they would during a real tight. display its work at school assem- The members were also taught blies and on the school website to many styles which include Tae spread awareness ofthe club. WW WWW. lleiellll ln order to kick well you hand can cause you to able to do some fake it is time to kick itl, First in the back is the foot you up! Protect your face, bring knee is bent until the last foot out hitting your Nice kick! Senior Bianca are shown demonstrating a high 102 Uzgwafffvfw Freshman Robert Griggs films Seniorjustin Wong as he puts on ajuggling act during his Senior Seminar project. Martial Arts: Row 1: L. Abad, B. Hom, R. Alejandro Row 2: Mr. Hermano,j. Morino, P Santos, T. Chou, M. Lee, G. Wong, N. Liu Video Club: B. Farr,T. Lee, Mr. Adams, R. Griggs Trevor Chou and other Martial pairs for forearm strengthening exer- films the loud crowd during Ralley. Pic 3: Senior Bianca Alejandro and Lauren Abad warm meeting. Pic 4: Mr. Cannon gets a ofthe Senior Seminar project vid- as senior Bianca Hom and Junior quick kicks and blocks. Pic 6:Junior video he made to share with the J instructs Sophomore Lee in blocking sets. Pic 8: Mr. Ad- the Video Club members will be projects. Pic 9: Freshman Rob- to add after elfects to videos. 1 aural Haw 5 ict-so QDZOMLCUOIL 705 104 U25m'Za1f0f'-4 Seniors Gelene Vuong and Cheryl Tom prepare themselves with Mr. Jor- dan, getting ready to read the morning announcement about the Week's Fitness Center schedule. Broadcast Club: Row 1:J. Cheng, C. Tom Row 2: A. Wong, V. Lee, A. Cruz, S. Mattos, A. Fox, S. Lee, G. Vuong Row 3: W. Keightly, V. Byrne,J. Green, A. Coo- per, R. Villet, B. Farr, Mr. Jordan 4 lk,,4 Networld Club: Row 1: A. Cheng, A. Lee, M. Sawatdee, V. Yu, T Kwong Row 2: K.Toy, A. Wong,J. Yee, D. Estrada, E. Tanflf Lee, K. Qian, R. Dea. Row 3: E. Chan, B. Vuong, Mrs. Scudder, L. Valdiviez, H. Zhu, R. Ko, A. Macale. H .. Malge an Excmng As an announcer, you do aloud like you would room. Make your ine that you are speaking your voice volu in monotone, as Courage and determination are two characteristics important to the Broadcast and NetWorld clubs. It takes a lot to step up and risk blun- dering an important anouncement that the entire student's body will hear. It also takes just as much to have the confidence to have your own Work displayed for ev ery student and teacher's eyes to see during events like rallies and as- semblies. These im- portant tasks have been successfully cared for by the hands of the talented members of the Broadcast and Net- World Clubs. Not only does it require time and dedication, but it also takes brav- ery to step up to the mic to announce the meetings and information of the day. Broadcast Club's Sophomore Ar- ielle Cruz says After being a part of Broadcast Club, I feel more confident speaking in front of people. lt's great! Aside from doing the announcements in the morning, they also led the lm- maculate Conception Mass during the first week of December. The NetWorld Club was an- other club whose members were fully dedicated to benefiting the school. The members Work behind the scenes of the com- munity, keeping the Website up to date. Under the leader- ship and guidance of the Director of the Library, Mrs. Scudder, the members of NetWorld helped teachers with the creation of many different PowerPoint presenta- tions throughout the school year. Also, these students were behind the many diiferent raffles, such as for a keyboard and wireless mouse. the Christmas concert. Pic 2 Pic 4: Thanks to NetWorld at handling the projector. Pic 5 Bruce Mahoney rally. Pic 7 meeting. Q?aaadw.4z Cam md 974100 705 a member of chorus, uses her vocal Arielle Cruz wait patiently for about the upcoming blood a scanner to make a PowerPoint student body to buy tickets to Lee has some fun using a video Valdiviez do some hard work 8: Senior Raphael Villet and Se- one of Mr. Jordan's Witty com- Daniel Estrada tests out a a m Wl'll0 il junior Mairead Johnson needs three story: effort, creativity and a knack for interesting idea for a story then write it is a bad one. Have bad grammar P No Emerald team can help out by editing about something you are familar with or want to learn more about. Don't be words. Choose good adjectives and b to get started is an idea, a pencil, Under the leadership of a Their efforts, coupled with that of veteran core of seniors, Ylye Emer- ald continued their development growth as a high school pub- lication. And with the re- introduction of Ylae Ora- cle, students could show their creative writing skills. Completely stu- dent-run, Ylae Em- erald reached new heights in reader- ship and student interest as con- tent and layout improved dra- matically. Edi- tor-in-Chief Senior Christo- pher Wong and Layout and Design a very capable group of editors, proficient staff writers, and dedi- cated Journalism class, produced some of the best editions of Ylae Emerald that SHCP has ever seen. Ylre Em- erald even included the student community in their publications such as Senior Nathan Oliveira's artwork their title in the Decem- ber edition. Innovation for itry has been the ff ' trademark of Ylle Oracle staff this year. With the publication of infamous articles Director Senior An- and other major im- thony Leung took the first steps in sparking the renaissance by generating some impressive issues during the 2005-2006 school year. provements, the Class of 2007 left a lasting legacy among SHCP's news source and literature accom- plishments. 106 Uzg ' 'fl-5 the newspaper searching for Gina Alves is working strenu- to meet an important deadline. Pic 3: lg a piece of work that is and Leisure section. Pic 4: is presenting to students the new addi- Pic 5: Senior Karen Chan is in T736 Emerald. Pic 6: Mr. Barnes 'il s presentation. Pic 7: juniorjuliet Senior Michelle Riera look over an newrfceachers ofthe school. Pic 8: Senior Ehiemld before having it published. Pic Q ,- ...aiu ., f I ,. , - ., . , , - K . ,sf is reading the newly published Fall edi- Juniorjuliet Chaitin-Lefcourt and Seniors Tracey Lam, Kar- en Chan, Gelene Vuong,Cheryl Tom, James Cheung, An- thony Leung excitedly grab hold of their October edition and Q15 proudly admire their success. Editors: Row 1: M. Riera, P. Hughes,J. Cheng, A. Leung Row 2: B. Cheng, C. Wong, hljohnson, G. Vuong, C.Ton1 Row 3: T. Lam, T. Rieternianj. Chaitin-Lefcourt, K. Chan Newspaper: Row 1: L. Lee, M. Francisco, M. Lee, D. Lau, B. Leung, T. Reiterrnan, M. Lee, Chang, Tancinco, C. Mas- tramonaco Row 2: L. Lee, K. Chan, G. Vuong, S. Vascals, . N.Galle her, G. Alvez Row 3: M. Yee, D. Ulloa, B. Pino, ' Wong, Leung, Cheng, C. Tom, M. Johnson, Chaitin- Lefcourt, C. Wong, lNl. Riera, T. Lam, W. Lyons Row 4: Mrs. . Phelan, Mr. Barnes Efngwzd 5 Umar 107 The task of creating the Sham- The yearbook club received a set rock has been a challenging experience for all those in- volved in the yearbook. Flhe days proved to be difficult for members to handle, however, yearbookians were able to pull through and create over two hundred and thirty four pages of events that happened throughout the year. Yearbook staff members remained dedicated to the club by coming in each week, or even everyday to work on their spread, by inserting pictures and making corrections. All were faced with beating the clock, so staff even came in on weekends. Another big set-back was the on-going of new iMac computers that were chal- le n g i n g to adjust to. However through all the hard- ships, the members were kept motivated by each other and by the pizza corner store runs. ln addition to new ad- vances in technology and a grow- ing staH, yearbook was led by moderators, Ms. Rabieh and Mr. Yee, as well as photo director Mr. Hermano. With ample experience and leadership, they were able to encourage the student's creativity Editors made up their own tem- plates and gave input on the cover design. Yearbook made me feel like I was taking part in issues with the first Hoof network. our school. I learned a lot and won't Computers suddenly shut down, losing forget the experience of it all, said Ju- vital information. nior Evan Yeh. B0 all As Co-Editor the yearbook club meetings. in the picture to the rightj, scheduled deadlines of staff members by spreads in on time. by making corrections and or misalignment of pictures. If the spread is almost completed. to Mr. Yee and Ms. Rabiehiand 708 'Uzg ' rw W-71 1 fXl?,'9?. Senior Stacey Diaz, Senior Elizabeth White, and Sophomore Brian Chan discuss the neccessary corrections for the Student Life Section. Proofreading is essential in the process of creating the Shamrock to accurately reflect the years' events. Ziff'-' ilfjfll- A bm me Editors: Row 1: M. Morales, T. Capati, S. Mattos, N. Liu, Tan. Row 2: S. Diaz, Morino, M. 0'Reilly, E. Dorfman, E. White. Row 3: Ms. Ra- bieh, Mr. Yee, D. Lam, N. Walsh-DeVries. Not Pictured: C. Van der Heide. Staff: Row 1: Mr. Yee, C. Cheung, P. Tov, B. Rapp, Leong-Dea, L. Valdiviez, T. Chou, B. Chan, Lam, Ms. Rabieh. Row 2: A. Tam, V. Tam, K. Jung, B. Lee, A. Tabuena, O. Yokakul, R. Dea, R. Ko, I. Chan, M. Chan. Row 3: Dea, B. Leung, E Wiclclund A Ng T Chug, F Hnnegan, H. Deng, E. Yeh, A. Kung, R. Ung. looks through the student list to check 2: Sophomores Nicole Liu tells Luis a spread. Pic 3: Seniorsjacque- Search through the past Sham- 2001 for ideas and examples for their Trevor Chou Works diligently on Melanie Chan works hard with their names. Pic 6: Sophomore Re- asyshe finishes her Family Mass spread. Kufigs Works with full concentration on Nora Walsh-Devries corrects mis- Cecilia Ching and Freshman to put into their academics spread. .S'!wmzock 709 m A The LaSalle and DePaul buildings make up our campus, but where does the school spirit and character come from? Who stands in the bleachers, cheering thier team on,Whether in victory or in defeat? Who sits in class, learning about anything and everything? Who spends their weekends cleaning a public beach instead of sitting at home playing video games? Certainly not the buildings... it's the people! From the diverse commu- nity, that always keeps an open mind, to the influential teachers who never lose the passion to teach, comes the spirit of the ral- lies, charity drives, dances, games and many other activities. The people of Sacred Heart Cathe- dral Preparatory is what makes our school so unique. There is not one group of people that our school could do without. For ex- ample we could never do without our wonderful maintenance stall, cafeteria staif tech support, secu- rityg communications, secretarial stif and We could definitely not do without our students. The stafh administration and faculty kept things running smoothly and efficiently 'lhe stu- dents kept the community lively and ready to learn. Together they made a community that was ready for anything. So while the buildings may make up the body of this school, the people are what created its heart and soul. Qwwwn, 777 772 fefziozo Senior year: the epitome of high school. At least, thatls what the class of 2007 Juniors thought as they left the doors of SHCP at the beginning of their summer break. When they returned in Au- gust-four years after the class gathered for the first time at Lock-In-they were excited. They were proud. They were Seniors. And so, the Senior class of 2007 entered the new year, looking back at the beginning and looking forward to the end, or rather the next part of their lives. Senior year promised them excitement and it did indeed. The classes were more interesting, the events were all the more exciting, and the feeling of being the head honchos on campus encouraged them to up leadership. And as the months rolled by, the class became stronger than ever. Not only did they leave imprints on each other, but they made imprints on the school. They deiined what a Fightin' Irish should mean, raised the bar in sports, academics, and the arts. When the year, to a close, they saw four years of memories in each other. They saw four years of school four years of using the Student Life Center, four years of excellent athletlc records, and , they saw four years well spent as Heart Cathedral Preparatory's class of 2007 -. ' fairy , fgiln .i m?5.fil.L,lQ-H A W Al affifferff' N . '+ '4'i11'1 +P -' ' . V 'QP ' JK!! ' SEQ G! -ig ,i f -sn.eXf.,, 4 .aw 'f zrfrzff ' 1 ,, .fkfzzoza i'S w..,. mv, 3 2. rw-Y 5 ana? follow W he path may lead. Ralph Waldo Emerson ' ljusfifi Absamao Aa aaa f a ' Gihnafrekddi A iystead, where there is no path and leave 3. tfall f N f 2,-mg: 'L A' IA i ' 93:6 fx ,ij 4 ' 5 'H I. ,Sty A JNm1ie'AAidaiani RacheIlAmato A e K JM J A f . D - if, E Ep N f N r 6291 . 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Ht, you can become lt -William Arthur Ward r V N uf, Jose D'eAnda I -W jasmid'ieADeLaM0ra , fl ' 'Z ral D V , , , ., ,-J , , Seet1ifDeimiSon Elizabeth 'DeTrin'idad D -1 , Q- J, gk: ,gy f K J +4 K J f A- h N Stacey Diaz D ' 1 o Natalie Dilag DQ ' ll D D ' Jenny Dinh j l We f7Co1iih Dreyer t J y f N f Daniel Dudley K 7 Theodore Fang if Regiha Feliciano Diana FernahdezQOrozco k J K r V I ' ',Vi: ,',, JV N f J leJ l D D ' he Matthew Ferrel . 'le li T Bridget Folan it ll G' v Austin Fong Rachelle Forondii-Gacutan D4 K J f N f '79'1l5D't14rahn5'i3dX y yyv, J ljlel l tfY'jo1Qfl'5l1ffranco lil Brittney Dflteecl 'J2meslFrisk k J K .Qfzwza 5 enior M A212367 ' ' nfl N .,-i. N 4 wwf- ,sggf - Mary KhteGardner 2 eeii Melinda Gee Brian Geiler Regina'IsabelGe1lidbn ' J Jessica Gerson Michelle Ghiglieri Noelani Gi Christopher Godin i ii, .522 ' y N f ' W N ggi kk',A if 'G i J Ai1iGolubiatnikov M V ij Jose Gonzales Jerome Goyhenetche 3 f 1 V Wi1lizin1fGray Jk J Nf N if Jk J Annemitfie Greshl' J ' Cole Gummere e Meaghan Hall Sean'H-allieif , 251, .. ,.,, 4- AP E 51 , ' WF V' 'We ' 1 , lifil Si-Lyman vpn as api , u 'YT' iqiizgiif ,V jf' x I , Magwen Heath c1ni5t5p1ierHeidfs1iin i Alexander Hernandez Eric Heri-era A J Jk J Emma enior 0 WKZUU7 , N f N f an K N f N I F N i , x Vw Joanna Heri-eta N an Q 1 3 Q sr --' N 'nm ' '-T I Y -. , . 5: 2 ' we ,W b .' aa A X I jason Hicks B if if Faihza Hill ,I A Q Timothy' Hipp K J K J K J K f N r ' , X N r N r Q N N ,tv Declan Hogan ' 1 W I, . , ,Z 1 1 .', V! -ft M , .UL fx t 'Q Bianca Hom Patrick Hughes ' Megan Hufiey K J L f 1' N V N f N f N Peter Hynson A ' K 5' 5- J J 'Y Q ci J S N 9 J jeremy Inihsmo de lf J H Brinanyejackson 1 in i Y Dominic Johnson K J K J K J X f ' X jennifer Kaner N i 'Nicho1asWKafsarit Patrick Kealy i i 'John Michael Keane K J K J K J K f - ,J , N r A aff' fffwiniam Keigriusy 4 J Kennebfew A Elictf Kwok J Tiffany Kwong 1-T3 K Jk Jk JK 720 .f'efuIoz.4 K he SECICQ1 qff 'i v K il VI S l ill Il O FPOSC J L JL f , L ,Q-esrii' L rf wp, .tg rt 51 . . ,, ' fr W J L J ' N f N f' 2.7 ,fm 'NM . , A If eg L Y y N J L J L w f N f 1,',, .V ,fi A,,, ,, 1 Ahi' , Q V I, Y J L J L ' X N ' 4 'fair N ' M w lg, F nl f lm L . L . I wi L J L J L J L -Benjamin Disraeli Cristino Lagahid, Danielle Lam jdnlan Lam l Tracey Lam Giancarlo Lara Lindsey Leae Annabelle Lee Justin Lee Matti Lee Michael Chai Lee Michael Chfistopher Lee Mitchell Lee Nathan Leet Sean Lee l llll 1 Thdmas Lee Kelly Lehane L Carolyn L Letmg jared Leong-Dea Anthony Leung Randall Leung .Qfzzou 'Y a lrst-rate version of Judy Garland f f J 11'1fs4iiQ'af'Lfii2iifffng 94' !'riific1fb1as'i20 ff5a1m5fL6pe'z .3 A L l vwpuaniehpez +w3anf35f'M5brey Mafefmeimaeafaeg ff Eifiefgadeiiahef AQ' iafkarieiviak ffdefafiiiafaneus ff710H?i'Map6ie '5 1 'f?feffcyiiimifanez WfWm !e isfiihaesifffgi 'ff mesigfidgfibgayo Mei-fno 22 .Qaloza version of somebody else. k J M J K f . 51 f N r 2 5 W Q sf ? 'S !c'iSl3-gen 'E i if 2. L f' ww Z '4 fy V .M W., L . f V J 9' .iw 11 1, YW? 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M W, ga., fix-24: 11 1 L raw k r N r ' , V X ' N 3515 , ,.-, W, X f-Xjgjeggg :l:.3N,:.y ., ,v - w1-?4,y+f- ,-pw Lxvww MMYQM W1 W2 aw vw 31, . if jk if L ry,- L., J. ,fow- Hegisrg 355- f M ,affddf jessica Mock Reid Moizleha-Kmirpinsky Robin Monfredinif Jesse Montero Michelle Angeline Morales jessica1Moi-ello N ' 5 Jacqueline Morino Giuliafr1o'Morse f Marisa Murakami Teresa Murphy N N Kimiko Naito Michaela Nava Jamie Navarro T' Yvette Navarro ' Marlo Nielsen ' f Nicole Nelson N Jordaii Nicholas Ng Raytifroiid Ng Sarah Ng i .S'sfzloz.5 23 enior AZKZQ7 Jensen Novalc Fiona O'Connor Gillian O'Connor Niall O'Flynn P of Niau oflcane Maura O'Reil1y Rochelle O'Sul1ivan Nathan Oliveira Kori Olney jonathan Omai Therese Onyemem Luis Orea Tiffany Owyang Ellison Pearce Mone Peoples I George Perrenokl Tiffany Pineaa Rosalie Platzer Victoria Porter Priscilla Portillo .ui f V N f i f , ' ,. y J y M ' N ' ' ilrr , P P or , li. ffl , ' l Q 1?2Zff5 if-Q ai., +L:',' ' ' ,, J ' we ml 4 , P M1 ' V 1 e, ffjg, ' Y 5 V1 x J x K f ' I N f F A 4 f ,1. ,,,L , ,i 1 ,. ji ll 'X 1 A M ff' it? 1 sg, v -. sly!-1.2 -'spar' , -.-, V J 4 Q M X A, .. .31 A I , W: Tv l l ang r if J- - I fs? V A , , '. , H: Vw., in 3411? ml g,, , A wir ' ' 25' W ' 4 P 4 ef ' ' Q , f 2 A I QQ? ,. 'I' ' .1 :Vg 3 ' . f' x J k K J f ',.::m4,-q J L J N K f N 1 , ,, I I 5 ' Y ' .N P 'f 1 x J L g J f N f . . f if N ' ' ' 5 W WJ ' ' if , ' wwf' ' W Mala 9:'l'gK:J-mi' ,fi ' r w i 25:52 f ll ' A P .. f V' L J k I g J 2 .QEILZOZ6 Uu Y can fin at ith no 't probahly doesn't lead anywhere. , -Frank. A. Clark f -. 2 .. if-wa-A, 1: :W qw M- Q4 K, W My , fkfylfiig, J W We 33 rg N r Theme Poweff Daliieue Clam-issa'Pi11ido ' Af8i2i1dfa'Roamdgo'43f' fae- f ' f k J Meianie Ram og e' caltlliafiiieetneeheieifaeff ' , 94 ' Maisie Reginato f Ariadne Rehbein' f t 'Q za: 3 N Qi.- . - , aw,-at W .A xp in J . J ma -:Af-'gw H -:X ay-eff:-S: Q, , Ax. .1 'wwf ,, r, A I-A A. V 'we . 'ae -iff z L '- 'Q ' ' 'I ' -E,23:,- 4, , ,g ., ' ' R ' F' Theodore Retterman R f gfi 5 Adriana Reyes Q Q R 1 M I , , :a w X as I K M I m , A A , f X J g Michelle R1era k , , , .5 Romulo Rismal II V K J vr'N':'gG,. Lf' , L ,, K f , w , 'fiii-421.5 ' . ,QV ' f Lf7'x?27'?f211wfg,i-,K 2, 2 NL fi67's,a,f.i'll.' -1 -' 1 W 1-6,51-xfsefftxm. :Jw Mrk, e,,, M Mel , -, K' f, ,s .ag .bg 1. an f L 4, E f Aleiiandra Rivera' J Margaret Robertson Rebecca Rocha Tyiefaohfbaeli? K J 51? VW-:Nw U ,sz N v - 11.559, ' ' - V1.9 W 536, t J ,-wGJL+ 3-5 'f:'52'? gsf H 'g,f:x'.5 '.1p Q ' t w: fw - ' VJ, ,. e o ,mt 'v HIM 'N ,251 2 ' 'il 1 -P ge , V, I- ff D f ' 'tm I ,flqg-1,5115-iflii fx aww kwa - .Q.,54,,,. ' -if ms M 4,f:u.g'n,, K Jk , JK f N W., efi?Ef,., -01 N .vw Angelica Roque h ' f Jenna Ross Anthony Russo Olivia' Russo K J .9Efll0Z6 725 0'bifI Anonymous 'iidaiffsaagfifasffi cmieiaphkilwaauefs fff5Me1is?2fsawQfEiee fgelyaiegissnapafo 5? X of A4 N sfevehysahggfp jessieif5Sorsi6co fcaseysaauza f fffsfsf14Q4iEiie1iQ1S15'iefS Mikhiaei' sfafnaiuaio J rraiiifisweeney ' ' cfiffgf?5ishe1isy RosQ5L ?1'an Aff 'f rnritfdirybfrhfdhldu ,off 34144195 takeyou to the comets qfyout smiles, to the highest Qfyour to the Windows of your opportunities, and to the most special places your heart has ever known. K J f. ,r,, , W N f 3122 - 'fa . Ea ng: sg I ga , A Cx,,g wgs,43 ' Q 2 , 'QSM'-1 f ' A age?-kli ,- lee , . Q, A K J k H f N f ' mi wfkesefv ww egg: , ' , ' jf. wiv' 1 - :frb.lW ? ' - ' ' s 1f5f WW?55i ,I . 'gig fi 'fy 5 ' 'Ik ,i-.. 5? Wf m- 1. V, ,iiifigsgx f a , C wif? ' , Vm,f,:1aX?3f A H 1 4ls9 f 'x 215293. , EEK? ,f ' 1 2 ' 2- ' , ' W ' Wi' 1 fi:-T11 ' Wflglff ' 5' M J y K J K K J f N N f . Iiwsezg ' f' is .T ,r. ,:Jg,:.,. lgglyq f guru. ,LV ww J. 1 mf, ffl EL.. as 1 if , fierhyzw 4 vfiiasa, , W 1 k J hrs' ,H 5 W K : K J J K J N f.,.z,,1, .1 ., -. gp-L.a+'11vf21':, 2, ci- -I .. 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J X J M , i, 'A X1 A ,, J f 4 4 w i ' ii , , JK J 4,227 Daniel Timpane MohicalTioyao' ' ' Alexander Tittiger iiiii Cheryl Tom Jared 'rom Alejandro Tdrres Nicholas Tsougarakis D'Artagnan Twomey John Unkovic Danny Valenzuela, Jr. Oscar Varela Aram Vartanian Joseph Vega Dominic Villet Raphael Villet Erika Viola Colin Vranizan SeanVranizan ' Gelene Vuong Nicholas Walley .f'au'oz.4 Walters Katherine CQ Ward Victoria Wertz Elizabeth Whitie K jk N ' J JJ J ,pi J yu.: ze ' if Whig by J, ' .J JW ,W .1 ,1 . N f N RJ J W '4 Qlgjjj or A J ' JK Jx J N f L5 2 ,-x-- will . ' gif 2-- ' f W ,pe ' N f , - V. V V Ta ,J ww. Jw if X14 f fa, dl Q .ge f 5 14 all F l A ,af . A l 1i'llil!iW i - ' x Ethan Wicklund - .J ,, -. M 2 b . ' I J I K - .X '- 1 l -J a , J J' f J V, J .-fxivfiz' J 1: ' ' J,,w1l,lQ, .5:lfsfJ ' '- ' 5 X' AIVQ7' Kimberly Wilson JJ J ,L W R' ' A , J ef 1 - Q - Angle Wong if Nj e J Christopher Wong 'lf k J k J k J k J f gagging-VX N f N f N f N J f J Danie1W0ng - J' 1 J e wa, Q: - Je J justin Wong V in K in J-Qi ' 4 ' Kellie Wong ' Isabel Wu L J k J x J x J r - N f i. J, N r V N r J J K J JJJ -J l iff? J,J K A A N . V E J i. J fgr,QiiE12gQ Nicholas Yname J JJ fa V 3,3 A V av , ' 1 Thomas Ystunz-Dougherty J . Y ' Alvin Yu Mandy Yu k J k J k J L J in J ' N ' N ' W ' N I7 af! - K K K i K J 1 f 'il Q .A J .J.f J gvwx 1f-V- ki fy I vx XJ ,YNJ . B X P 575151331 -25:21 Q' J K 4 he Wi, 1' Y K f: J V . UQQJQKJ, V ,- fl K ' ,J 1 1 Y J K J x l Y J n J e J, Vivian Yu Alan Michael 2 Emma Zacarias Stephanie K K Caniille 'Shannon f - Zahn if K Zatkin-Moen Zapanta J Not Pictured: Dillon Garrison, Michael Kiddy, Kareem Miller ' 3 5, .... f , V, , , Y,,,.v,- Hg w ,f x Y ff 3 AG, M W -1 1 M t ' T W . , t , . ,V 1 ,, ,J A . b MEMO 4 ,' f 'ig - A' f . f af 41- -A , Lv! ' f M V M ,. :' 4, - 11 J .V .4 ff i V Q, KQV , ,Q U g fs 'Q Q ,A P A:q:x:LTS3 I 1- XA . Ei, 0, Y ,: F r F ,x ,f i Q .,: xx r' w A Z s n f 11 1 ' wfxfyfv U A 'ruff 'Ap , , , F 1 LNW5 gffllyihlyi :lr ., ffyj , ,. MMD '5 N M ' 4rpf MAP S ' ' VLW5 1' ff-fu ,, ff , V., 1 . vxp- k .Q 2 D v 1,.V, 7, I V 7313 'is' f , Wi Dry ,AM P 'iYx'f':' Q g , V,fV..zgyZpcyq,,,tVn7 A6 , ,, '-'flhf , 2 , wig fn: f Wh ' ' f --ALVK if N - . , 5 'X TxN 1' x , , X X ly ofbOOx6 KSKW3 YQ OW gfof XOQAOVV 962039 A fx 'YO 9250 3- .... .- ' ' A' fry 1 42 , ,- 2 ,Lp W -fc - - Q ,.f!:5..1. afgx n ,. .. , ., :,w.1-5 R' A '-Q , , T 'V Q il Xie. V fe-x, .' . Q ,-- ', ,. ix-,f,,,,'. 5Lg, ' , I -, l :-, i.-A A- ru- we ,six ' W- N 1 rw Q4 W -v.,.vw,Y DZIQIICP .f 'ef -mn 1 x,,: ' 'f.w-. A: s zz' sus i- 0 ,, W. . MJ' Fxynnn L J!-V.--Y - -1- . ,mes R' !S 5 4' 4 1--M.-,W ,.,....W.J. www ln- 0 'L' M. .Xt NG sr' SEX OR9 6 Of' NX BYIIO f-X 'W' ' 150 7,120,042 rPolls S5 , Juli Q- v., 'E ,..f ,4 QL EHEIEEXJKEEHTLB EKiHM .fsfubzb 77016 1 752 9950 1. X vv 'ff' V71 V YS v vv 'f ff vv N , fv v V f v,J V Q wr xl. 1 Q xl 'Q Q X. P'. 's . . , , - ' , H N , 7 -yiy3:'61'. .: , N, Fkjff V.-! 9' L .MM v r ,W sf' s 1 . . 5 V. .' ' ' 1 , 6 - f W fe: af: 4 K VA k . iflfl A 1:15 .Www 2 Y: fi . e 5' I! S 3 1 L- lx 74-T' Nt.. , 'FX im N ' if , Ls, x. , ' , S1 ' . . f'1-Q35 k W' ax., f w g 4 f ' ,, X , ,wil ,, xx X V xx V Q . Lauren Abad Melita Acosta Taylor Adams .lill Aguinaldo Samantha Alberto Raymond Alejandro Sam Almukdad Gina Alves Emily Anne Ancayan .lenniffer Andes Steven Arce Dominick Archer Lawrence Au Mary Aviles 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 Ill Vincent Byrne Caroline Cabrera Spencer Cameron Estephanna Capra Alex Carter Sam Casciato Melissa Catahan Mauricio Cazares Marcos Centeno Juliet Chaitin-Lefcoun Catherine Chan McKenzie Chang Norman Chang Natalie Chaparro Nicole Cheong Palina Cheung Tiffany Cheung Cecilia Ching Kasey Chiu Olivia Chiu Edwin Chow Jason Chug Brandon Chui Melissa Chung Anthony Cibotti Paul Coh Lauren Concon 734 YES? 25 -'- -K4 fx 3 as , , -s ,J ti' at E X F vfff' QQ, fr l ! ,ss ri 15 5 r , sw- 2522233 ,M ,,.,, T sl lx ? ' 1 ti 1 NN Q v. A ,f 'f f 1-Q . '- sf' nb, , 1.4 W- Bcnjumin Cook .fhflllillil Coupcr Slcplizmie Costa Caissumlra Cultura Jcncx icxic Crux Michael Cunninglium Cauncroii Cuvnzir Kgicncth D213 :io Slcplumic Du l.2ll'll .lucoh Dc Insaulzi Slcx on Dcu Hunrg Deng Jasc Diaz Erik Diluzio lisa Doherlg Seamus Donohoc Grey's Anatomy because -f-? '!' ful show. It runs on Thursdays and has great actors like Patrick Dempsey. it's a very intricate, power- Andrew White '08 Yo Mama because l like watching people bag on each other. lt's hilarious! A-s Steven Arce '08 UJZZOZS Kyle XY because Matt Dallas is cute and the show is something that is very out of the ordinary NStephanie Luong '08 755 Emily Anne Dortman Maekenzie Drosd Tiffany Dun Britt tny Dunleax v Daniel Estrada .lr Morgan Ev ans Raymond Fernandez Andrew FU it Bianea Flores .l'ielyn Flynn Jonathan Fong Natalie Fonts Zabrina Fonss Miehael Franeesehi Maerina Francisco .lenniler Fujitani Alyssa Fukumoto Caitlin Galang Karina Gakueiia Nora Gallagher Christopher Geno Joseph Gerigk Clare German Danielle Giovannetti Georgina Gomez Samantha Gomez Mayra Gonzalez Michael Gopez Steven Gorospe Julia Grossman Alyssa Guevara Sean Hall Kelly Hanley Jeffrey Hargrove Hannah Harris-Davis Sterling Hayes Jorge Hernandez Madelene Hinajon Marissa Holden Meghan Holland Preston Hom 54 4, ' li. , QW, ' Rvx fini: F, ,X A '9' fa ,. 'H+ . inf' Q' ., 5 1 ' '13s s.. , 5 Weopla 'x 1 4.. 5 'Fx P and Desorte because D's the man 'Michec:l Francheschi 08' My favorite athletes are Sre- vie Lee becasue he is great at sports and has c cool cifro f- 'Nw 1. I 2 Y . vs: ' 4--ri xx ' YQ f x .. f 4--s if .. gsvtzxq. .Q V - '7'i xx J 'Tr 325 '? w5 Q 451 'r' 1 'kv' ,Q G F' .ez , f ky: ,, as 4-thi , J XV' ' :al X X A, ras., My favorite athlete is Alan lverson because he can play ball and he is a strong team player and a detlrmtned individual Jennifer Lei O8 .e f ,I A S. y '15 r,, ,. ,3 4,-,. 1-...I N., .,.,- N! N Us ka- :T A J . I... f I X - if Vfttttmf' Anna Kournikova becasue she is beautiful and brave and can really hit those balls out there on the court Matthew Pinotti O87 J gm, X er av, 'R'-L, X wzioza Briana Hong Andrew Idiart Jazniine Jackson Nigel Jackson Angelica Jew Teresa Jimenez Mairead Johnson Quran Jones Philip Jong Jonathan Juntado Cartier Kalunipanantana Laura Kavanagh Brendan King Kristine Kiwata Melissa Koike Adrian Kwan Richard Lai Elizabeth Lee lvan Lee Janel Lee Lindsay Lee Matthew Lee Melissa Lee Michael Lee Stevie Lee Timothy Lee Priscilla Lefao Annie Lei Jenniler Lei Matthew Loftus Devin Lopez Andrew Lopez-Vass Alexander Louie Wincy Lui Diego Luna Stephanie Luong Laura Lynch Angelo Macale .lamila Malunay Alec Mar Gabriel Marshall Alexandrea Martinez Nlnrlie Ruse Nlurtinef Nerissu Martinez Clirislopliei' Musoud Salxudore Nluttos Ashley 'Nluung Timothy Mellunald Casey Mellow ell Brian Melixoy Nleghun Xlefiuire .l1ll1lCS Mel lugh Seam Mel lugli Nicola McLaughlin Ziikfllillij Nlenugenl Monique Mereurio Climile Nlessinu Martine Meyer 56' Wea Le me , ,fig rr in ' 'sfgsszaf f.iaifii I'MiL : '1 . : ,Mfrs 1- fbeizfl. i' e'eMe for it 'Y 0 ,. i -if . N, wwf ' 2, - ff: 'JZ ff If l rf ' UN x ki li ' , 5 tar? x , ga' 4 i W Su ., ,3-une. v ,497 i?I..:?i?? K r:s?::?f5 :ff :::f.':-Yr,-' 'il 'U' ' - . f' , , ' f i l A' gage y ' u ' ' ff' . W - 'i n-4 . ' V-ef:-1 r-- X t X i I J, ff- .- -. 2I52'1sJ - ff, 1 ,. Axe: . ,, 1 ,,,, Q, H 4' Q gtg., was ,Q - we- A ' if -2, 4: s N fp., Q m M, kr 'P' 'Jtif-. s ec. , r J ,gg yi' c . 2-f '..'. 1 ,1 . 1' '- , :fs r A , , is ts, 5 ' ., gmai l! I ,U it V f - .V ,, e it seg, Q fi i , V, X: ' '- . - i -, - :gag-fl , .ff 73., 5,1.f.' v5K',t.g'f. .. f s ' , a w tf? -- , -' ff kg- 4 ,,.f ,qegk 5, N .A , f - , isa EV fl i w f fr 0 i f ' ,iii x, ' fig . 'iff it ' fy .1 , vs , o f 1 , ' N I 9 -t QW ff., , 4. H.. , In f, 4 Y A ' F f ' s it xii 45 si ., : n . it 1,31 . f xx 3,2-fy ai N221 - .W ff: i,-R, if qs .J FG I would like to be Nala from the Lion King because she is strong, bold, and beautiful. Also she lives in Africa and l like Africa. Megan Bagaman '08 I would want to be Ariel because she lives under- water, she is beautiful, and she inspires me because she follows her heart. N Natalie Chaparro '08 I'd want to be Fry from Fu- turama because l've always wanted to see what the world would be like IOOO years in the future! NAaron Ng '08 Dean Mills Annette Molina Cristina Montano Joshua Montero Andrew Moore Patrick Murphy Nowai Muwaswes Sean Neary Aaron Ng Nathan Nguyen Esmeralda Nuraliyeva Denis O'Connor Finian O'Neill Evalynn Olivo Johana Orozco Joseph Osorio Eric Pagan Christina Paiva Yesenia Palacios Anastasia Pallas Eric Panganiban Therese Pasquini Erick Peralta Christopher Perry Bryan Petroni Lianna Piccetti Steiania Pierucci Bonnie Pino Matthew Pinotti Robert Porche Christina Pringle Thomas Pye Linda Ramos Kelly Reda Thomas Redmond Nina Reyes Ranelle Reyes Olga Rios Stephen Rivas Erick Rivera Antoine Roan. Jr. Brian Roberts Angel Rodriguez Jocelyn Rodriguez Marco-Antonio Rodriguez Kyle Rogers Robert Romani Bianca Ruiz Francis Ryan Nicholas Ryan Gary Salum Elianna Sanchez Christine Santa Maria Giovanna Santimauro Mario Sazo Joseph Sciancalepore Titus Segarra Caitlin Shapiro Alexis Short Francesco Siino Alexa Rae Silvestre Alice Skuse Breonna Slade 759 Daniel Smith ' J f Sarah Spillane Kristina Sprinkles J ,J at Catherine Sl. Marie A J ? 'I Alexandria Subrahmanyam 1 W ' Swen Paul Swenson Shawn Szurley 1 X lik 75, J 'K 3, YW Nina Tabios Eric Tan limma Tardili' Katherine Tegenkamp Marc Tinio Ronald Tolentino Tiiiany Tse Dennis Tupper, Jr. Daniela Ulloa Karen Ulloa Chelsea Van der l-leide Carla Vega Anastasia Villalobos Justine Villanueva Gratiana Vilug Clare Wadsworth Nora Walsh-DeVries Eva Ward Sarah Ward Sophie Wasaez Marielle Wegener Andrew While 7 J Jared Wieklund ,' V W Connor Williams Hannah Williams Jamie Williams .Joseph Williams Jordan Wong Qi 2 'Q' , 611 L x,,'. ja? l 4 X -'Q-f K at , W' r A I A' X 1 I Av '55 !fg3v,,, -. i -NJ l. 4 .du if 5 5 iv Kr..- gd 'Q' 32 WX. 'ST 140 Wmpza Although l don't know where yet, I hope to go to a good college and continue acting in the theatre. Seamus Donohoe 08 3 Q.. N se, :X Hp i Q 2 3 Evan Yeh Leslie Yes Christina Yim Rachelle Young Thomas Yun Harry Zhu Kyle Wong Chelsea Woo Joseph Wright Alison Wuerstle Christopher Yardley Frances Yee Matthew Yee My Hopelfor the future is fo trcveilftofurope fb study fart. Z50RbieWQaQC2t'0Qi lwould like tofgofto ltolyrto S1vdX.CfCbvfeQ!U'e,Jn hvpest df one ddy beconiing on dichifectna 'QBIGQSIC ljloregg 053 is wziozb . 9 E I i T l ' Q, .5 ,.. W .g ,. 2 .- , . Q . '.f . o T , .y N . lfv 1 ka, A6 2 E H Exp., i .riilllilii E.. N A After their first year of high school the class of 2009 once known as the freshmen rose , c t , r , t to the status of a sophomore class. This year had so many great memories to be cherished by them. The word sophomore means wise fool, and although the sophomores have much to learn, they have taught us a thing or two. They were no longer new to high school but rather were more experienced students and teenagers. They knew their way around campus. They knew which teachers were tough and which were nice. Using their knowledge from the pre- if GQ QW vious year, sophomores exceeded the expectations set by classes before them. Sports games were graced by star athletes from basketball to football and soccer. Amazing plays were pro- duced featuring soon to be famous thespians that knew how to work hard. With so many dif- s ferent students and accomplishments, this school year proved to be successful for the sopho- more class members. Among these accomplishements, the sophomore council put together the Winter Ball, which broke yet another record-- selling over 9oo tickets. No longer the newbies of school, the class of 2009 created a place 'for themselves, impressing many along the way. 'o 'OA fi ' . O51 05111 'ill 2 742 .fo fL0f7L0266 9 wif X CY Z' fo I I V x , u Xi N , 05X 1,3211 1 I' BISH 6 'QW Michelle Ahuyziglil lirin Aguiling l,z1111'c11A11duyz1 Stephen Allllfj Steplunnie Angeles Zachary Arlnudzi Slepllzlnie Bzlrbcrini Eric Bzirrcneclic Nicholas Blllllilllllll Alexumlrizx Bautista Joseph Bziutislzi Liezl Allll B1lLlllSlZl John Bzlxlcr Cluirc Beale Amlrcxx Bclniunl Paige Bitoliio X 4 1 1? 19, , z 7 K' X' 1 f 4 4 ,, 'gi f e ll ,ff . If , V N l is I' 5 1 1 K F 'f 7- ' , .1 :Tix 1 wet rf: U rgrcwz, Z 1 ' E:3w.z1w'i'::f.?TT: ' . we '- : Af' wi e' ' X ' ' , .0 gg: ,ziif 5, 5 324. SLP' :::,f ' '.::m41,,.- 1 ..,.rf-f fl ' A' Elf-sie 1 ' - , 1 .ff 2- ' wr' Vg' -w,,m.1 :mug ff: :s':::4, - zsmys 1y,:.. ,f. ' . , . if-gi es' I I y I Q 1 wlfcx ' A ' lf fi , ' VY l X :mi ' ' ,r j Li? -wx fa.-is ,M xxx, fr 1, ,a f'f1 ag- 1 nf ' . ' V ' 1 f K 4' an ,Q , . 1 - 4 '. lj : f f' ' 1' ,ziifz . if l ., al' , .1 ' X - mm. ,, g , 4632555 w V ff 5 . ' l R, , f ' l r '1 1 ' 1 l- ' .,'ll'v' A 1 X ly. x EK. XRS ,rx V -ffl' ' uf. ,.1 ' 1 'W ' fr -.-C' ,za . , I yggor A gg-:fi , D 45-Q?'j9 Q L fqzff. 1 ff f fam ' 1 fy 'fini , A' X 1. T 1, - , 'K ' We f he ,- 1 -'- 1 M 4.1 f ' 'X Q5 52 ? I-55- g E ig - , as Q K 1 'T' ' A' ' f5,.:fW3 57. 31 A .514 ' 'Q '- jt:gE'7'f' xii: Alqazi ' vu .Le -' :fa ' Q, ff sf 4. , ,fl ,ggiiif Wen, , zziq. . 1' :vi-, 7 , 1 -'91, n 4 , W ING S 744 I'm always craving Burger King by the end of school because they have that deli- cious Triple Triple. Njack Schindler '09 .qs l like to go to the corner- ,neu-K M'- in store and buy a turkey 9760 Ls ff sandwich because it's simple and fills my stomach. Ryan Ung '09 The food at Chevy's is good because the burritos are tasty and Mexican food is really really cool. e'Cassandra Devlin '09 444 , i . C, N x 4 sa ' Ge., .9 A ll ' ,, 5-.sl ' -s XR fag f... Q, ,4 at - itastgeffi - f V - ag, M Y 5 ,401- 8 Kris '2 ?'i O hs-N flwll w A .4 1 A' Q W it L L -A 14- M nl xy s , 4. f E X - c 1 -sf. Q-me J ns .. .- . 'G vw! , ips Sun . AW X in my . tc.. f :ag ..,Q?n,., ', 1 I K 'Rt 1 9 l ' 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 lven Chen Christopher Chester Allyson Chew Patrick Chew Shiang-Yi Chin Kason Chiu Andrew Choe Yuri Choe Trevor Chou Bobbie Chukuntarod Patrick Clarke Wendelle Rainie Co Christina Collins Jeffrey Consing Tadhge Conway Daryl Cooper Robert Corritore Alec Crespo Ashley Crigger Arielle Victoria Cruz Idabelle Cunningham Kristian Datangel Joseph De Leon Rebecca Dea Charles Dee Jeanalyn Dela Cruz Bernardo Demesa Bernadette Devlin Cassandra Devlin Arlene Dirige Giancarlo Ditullio Alexandra Do Tamara Dong Christopher Doon Marcia Dos Santos .90 fwfnozea 745 Jared Dublin Christine Duenas Dana Dughman Katelyn Dwyer Kathleen Esling Joseph Estalilla Raya Estares Agnes Fajardo Tatiana Falio Andrew Felin Christopher Fierro-Strider Francis Finnegan Danielle Flores Rosaleen Folan Jaime Frias Erica Gapal Alexis Garrett-Frank Nathan Gartrell Michael Gaynor Guadalupe Gonzalez Chandler Graddiek Kelly Gray Kathleen Green Kevin Greene Pamela Gresh Taylor Grifhth Clayton Griggs Katherine Gruzd Amanda Guerrero Sergio Guerrero Nieole Gunselman Josephine Guzman Devin Guzzetta Reilly Hall Matthew Hallgren Kelly Hallisy Miehael Hanley Harrison Hapin Jay Haro Caitlyn Harvey Ryan Hassing Cassandra Hawthorne 4 v 3 y ,. if X ef Wi? i it , , it 4 if , ra 1 Q1 'l ,.,,. W, x ,,. f A iv Q , I A it . ii X. Qjiv mc i . H , 4 , -1' ,.:. 7 i i Q A f ,K .,., I . ,M 5 1 f -2 ts. , 1 4.- f 1 W, ,f ,f-,, , 4 1 WL if' f Y J' M' -M . .i , 3 1. le ' 3 6 f ,V vt., ,, ff'-S-..A, Y in . V 1 f 4 lf! ': 'V' x ef -5, '93 W V' IVE iz 'ff' 'ff 'ef-H Q t f ii A , i i sm - 1 ' ., , aaizsiai gm, A Sh 7 G54 L., l W 1 , xn- ,B 4 , ,HRK . r , A 5 '51 fi ' 1 5 uw Y V W' I , f V.. OCX 'GY cor of my dreams ore: Fast, small, red Christina Schreiner '09 Three words to describe the - v,. - if 3 1 1, f M 2 ff I ' or ,EQ A ,ff 'sk we N k 4 Wh 4,- 0-I ,,,l. Q ,- 4, ,s l im A .tm ' , Q, V 3 5 V ttf., I., ., aa., L . 5' M-4 t ,, 34-f X V X l I sf J 1 G X .Mai my 42, . 2 ,M , ax N N l . ' P' . 1 l QM., io, l iq-5 -an ' ,' .. a af fig. --Q X XX If The words fo describe my My dream car in three words ts big, black, and expensive Tatiana Fazro O9 X car: fast, expensive, rtmzt' Evan Jones O9 - fo fwfnozab Danielle Hechinger Alejandra Hernandez Alim Hicks Gabriel Hirsh Tammia Hubbard Teandre Hubbard Gregory Huey Jennifer Huey Kenneth Hway Nea Ignacio Jordan lnguito Nancy lriarte Wayman Irwin Kristine lseri Arman Israelyan Brittany Jang Jennifer Jaoehico 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 Andrew Kung Lauren Ladera Grant Lai Stephanie Lalanne Ashley Lam Jonathan Lam Monica Langvardt Matthew Lara Jennifer Larkin Emil Lassus 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 Michael McDonagh Conor McGuire 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 Kelly Nuckols Caitlin-Rose O'Brien Rawnie O'Connor Maura O'Flynn Rebecca On Perla Orozco Nick Owczarek Samantha Owyang Hartley Padilla Katherine Pan William Pan Joseph Antolin Pangilinan Chiara Paolinelli Alanna Pardini 748 X 'il X W ii . I 430, use yi' :X .f' . - 5 fa' F' 3 'cf W 0 eh.1,j J ,F 2 fx 'ui 3, -., ,- -.gi . 9 l Ya' f' 9. . , ' j 11. I ' 'i I X7 Y f vi 2 , , 6... ir' Ce. qw... Waals xiii fi il J X P' X E ti: Q7 l ,l N, X ,L -we mv, .,- was ' l W. f,,. m e - . Olivia: Parker - L Nicholas PQSSLIUISI 4, .., Anthony Paslrano , Hanna P2lSif21IiO Desiruc Payton i. I 7 5 ia, z- s l W it vb Q ees 'ti Q Q .nw .X f ' it l f ' l , EZ as Q, W , ., l M f , , ' ' ' il . fi! ,I l il. I l' ! l 1 H L1 ' Miclizlcl Peluso 5 P , is Alexandra Pczzola ,-. , ' n ill l ' l l ,l .. gi. fi 7 ,' H X . , . . ' ' lVl8Xll11lll2ll'l Pmaroc E7 Kimberly Pirring .1 f if . 65 , lfg, my. ,xr ,h X 45 'iffcmf Q 1' - 1 9 i f 2 A N icolc Porter ' Ryan Powers . it Chenca Pulido M ...mv l M Kevin Quan ji ,, , . W fx f ' 1 li' 5 'Z ,f ,, at W, .i Q l , v ' , Y! an y ! .. W rm J Z i f N. 1 if ci if myf.. Qi, J? Wi , ,, Y are a K Q Y 'im X f Cullen Quinn Juan Quintcro Franco Ragusa QPF Borat because it s silly how it makes fun of American's social flaws and it allows us to laugh at ourselves 'Seiji Swingle '09 The Holiday, featuring Cameron Diaz and Jack Black. I like it because it's a romantic story about people who switch houses and fall in love. Danielle De Carlo O9 , 5 if The Lakehouse. lt's a situa- pf' it i l tion that seems impossible to M V R l get through to achieve love. l V l became hopeful and longing l . for true love. NRafael Cardenas O9 Saphmwzu 149 Carlos Ramirez Christina Ramirez Dionieio Ramirez Francisco Rangel Patil Dominic Reehsteiner Mabel Reyes Mariczen Reyes Kelly Richman Duane Rix era Tierra Rogers Emmanuel Rojas Patricia Roldan Aaron Romero Brian Rondolo Brittany Romano Stephany Ruiz Nathaniel Rulloda Angela Salinas .laeoh Sandoval Phellipe Santos Abigail Sargenti Mark Scannell .lames Sehaeh Jack Schindler Christina Schreiner Lauren Sehwahn Eileen Shanahan Maximillian Shigeyoshi Brian Shih Ethan Sim Pamela Marie Simnionite Jenna Skover Cynthia Smith Vincent Sollini Gillian Stoss Christopher Strupeni Bartholomew Sullivan Seiji Six ingle Zerelle Tamayo .lohanna Tan Pearl Tan Tara Tan Winter Ball because it is an exciting night when students have a chance fo dress up nicely and dance the whole night. NSergio Guerrero'O9 z v ' 1 A Q. - ,, ' V J f , W ,E 1 'S W V is il t A a 2 - 0 ci 1 5 , ' if . 1-f1v3:,.i.:, 2 , , ee- ' 5 ' X 'N ' ' 3212? . 5 - W me ,1' 'M 2 .L , ' Vg 1 , . MW V ' A 1 ' I i l if L Q X vi I I V ls.. .. a . Q , mf -1, ' 6,1 g Q V... -V I '7 ,,,,, I i ,I , ,,,. 4 , , A ri i vfyix - .yi 'V ' s fi. f ,V , ,- a, i3. i ni , 3 i t t . ,W .X it Y l 9 N is ' l f 1 ' li m. A, 4' sl, 'fs af . i X A A f f s V H51 1 Maru if 1 ' 5151 Wm 41 ' -'PL QQ if I , i , X L 74 1 2 V4 I vw . f. 'w-,,,, 5 sz: 'fr 1, 7 5 Weopde K 7 ,Za A nf -, , .- 'Q f-ff'X, 62 ' i i f f WA 1.1 41 7 l like the Bruce Mahoney - rally because it helps stu- dents and Teams get ready for the games and it pumps The school up. 'Onpailin Yokakul '09 93. ,453 ,,,, V 1. I ,aff-K. 1' 1, . ,. , b, 5 , .K , 14' I fe- Juan Tanato .lan Tancinco Ryan Tom Meghan Toomey Michael Toomey Kimberly Torres Cassandra Tran Su'a Tuala Jessica Tuason Siobhan Tu omey Ryan Ung Juan-Jose Urrutia Luis Valdiviez Sona Varela Dalida Vartanian Heli Vasquez Derik Vega Angelica Vclasco Randy Velasquez Kyrie Victoria Michael Villanueva Brandon Vuong Nathan Watson Jayson Webster Sean White Brendan Whitney Willem Willemsen Theresa Winans Albert Wong Alexander Wong Derrick Wong Jason Wong Margaret Wong Marilyn Wong Sonia Wyniiarkievw ILZ Albert Xiao Katie Yamaguchi Devon Yanguas Lonbaye Yarnway Monette Yee Jason Yip Nicole Yiu Onpulin Yokukul 'yll Stanley You n g wfigi Edgar Yu r A Christopher Zacnrius f k nl Mary Ann Zapunta Al Halley Zcrgn , I U Chung Zhang lnnaZl1nng if t he f t , , x . .W ,,,,,... il xt l Vx' ,W X I I Anthony Zullo UP AN f's::-91' The vampire powers: sto- iclsm, superhuman strength, and immortality. I have always loved and was fasci- nated by vampires. Kathleen Esling '09 l'd love to have the super pose of flying because then I can get around faster and more freely. N Alex Wong '09 I would have the power over the elements, so l could ,V control everything around me , like fire, earth, water, and wind! 'Caitlyn Harvey '09 752 77.50 Ls .90 fL0fll0266 755 754 97.50 Ls A! x , x,, -Tx ly u 5, if ' iii 155334. ml 13: M. . :Ugg i t 'inf' ' elif 'f.,s,w. t 1,13-' W kr 3 l 'i if The start of high school is often one of the most exciting and anxious parts of any teenagers life. So, when the class of 2010 came to the traditional Lock-ln, they were hoping for the best. Some entered shy and nervous. Others came excited and awaiting fun activities. But when the night was over, the class of 2010 not only saw each other's faces, but they became unified for the first time as the freshmen class. This unity kept with them at the start of school and freshmen, though the underdogs of campus, knew what kind of high school year they wanted to have: they wanted every- thing high school should be. And because of their determination and drive as a class, they were able to achieve so much more. The class of 2010 provided numerous talented athletes who displayed their drive and sportsmanship with flare. The scholars of the class excelled in the classrooms as well. And with new classesfoffered, such as Mandarin and American Sign Language, they were able to express themselves in so many more unique ways. New clubs allowed the freshmen to ex- plore different hobbies. so, when the freshmen class of 2010 approached the end of their first high school year, they grewas individuals, understanding the implortance of integrity and hope. -anvil Y fi al ,M xp, . 1 f' rf frzzaahmm 755 .lcaniiinc Ahushairkh l.csIcy Alcgria Sandro Aliotn Norris,lXl1nzi1'e Christopher Amalo K5 lc .-Xiiilcisori Soy hula Andrew s Anlliony Arhulu RQ lun Arcs Nicole Aymurd Patrick Buldcmiinos .-Xmzindzi Bulomziga Shzihnamshculcc liiinciiicc-Nlclfiirliind Coiinor llimliinc Stacey lizirrios VinccntBi1slidas - r 'I E Mi We -'x 95 vs Y ,yy Ur arf. .. . Wllfwg-'p4.g 41' We 96 a , If fl -f 'r 4 W ,..,'f -if x Q ww M ,yi A -vfi Ill . .V fy 4, , . VL wage. . gy , ,M i fm :.w,.,f.,,,f. s , ,.,,,.. ,4y,,,Waf f 2 6 QW ,r 1 1, zi- 'G I V1 f as w ,.,, Q ff A 4 'Q ji 3 1 Q li. - f 'X i iciii , ff I 5, . 1 'A ff nf -lm 4 .4 Lf. ' X ,, 4 ' M- I ' 4949. ,,,' ' I ,--' iii: . , ' ' V f . .. , If l i,i-i, if lt was very tough at first, but eventually I met a lot of new people and now they are my bestest friends. NVictoria Leung '10 Ar It's a lot different than grammar school because there's a lot more people and you make many more 756 Wea Ls friends. NBella Firpo'10 hhy lt's like winning 51,000 in 1:1 1 fl cash money: COOL. 5 olsud aj: l Nedwm chemo u ,fi f ix - 9, 5 mx fs, Q' 5. s Q 7 . X xv in Wxw- 'A xii kg itji t ff ' ,t , t Xin VH, xfs f gs-. to-Q me-Q ix, J X T7 .fizzabfifrzzfz wa N, N26 Melissa Batesting Antone Bell Chelsea Bendebel Gabriel Benedetti lsabella Betkowski Joseph Biseslo Spencer Bowdry Thomas Boyle Ashley Bradbury Gabriella Bravo Nicholas Briesach James Brooke Harris Brown lan Brown-Mendieta Anthony Bushong Stephanie Busto Lillian But Dante Calonsag Vincent Caponi Andrew Cardona Joseph Carey Sean Carey Maria Carey-Walton Basia Carroll Naniloa Casteel Bridgette Castillo Cassandra Castillo Stephanie Castillo Kathleen Castillo-Avila Kimberly Catahan Jessica Cervantes Edwin Chan Justin Cheng Alyssa Cheung Philip Cheung Jordan Chew Justin Chin Genevieve Chiong Derek Chiu Nicole Choy Stephanie Choy Crystal Chu Derrick Chu Emily C hug Mare Cirilo Antonio Cisneros Jennifer Cleary Nicholas Collaco Jacklyn Collins Christian Colvin Colleen Conefrey Rae'Shel Contreras Jennifer Coriy Guillermo Cortez Michael Courpet Carly Crivello Jonathan Cuevas Michael Cuvin Megan Da Silva Eugene Dawydiak Jeanette De La Torre Eric Joseph De Lara Kirsten De Leon Jeffrey Dea 79 Jcnnilcr Dca Priscilla Dca Marcus Dcl Bianco .lcnny Dcl Rosario Ysahcl Dcl Rosario Samantha DcLosada Oscar Dcnny Jucklyn DcTrinidad Sliivam Dcvdliara Laura Dickson Ramona Dilag .leffrcy Dillon Brendan Dimccli Jacquelinc Dixon Kevin Dixon Alcssandro Donali Lauren Dull' Carley Dunleax y Monica Dupaix Adam Dxiesinski Ashlcy Emran Kliulan Erdcnebaatar Ingrid Espino Bronson Farr William lfchlhabcr Courtney Ifcrnandcx David Fcrnandcf Leah Filamor lsabclla Firpo Damian Florcs i J M x K 1 4' My W ,,,. fire, e f X . I have a lot of favorite places I like to go, but Disneyland is my favorite because it s the happiest place on Earth Eric Der Lara '10 i W' ' . ,',' -,mga 5 13 . Qi 'Q 1 , .9 'wh -rw .. 'vi 4 ' ww WW f 1, twfviiu -' 'Q '4 'za' .av , ' rf? N l f 4 1 3? , he 1 1 YT r 1' W F -it-... S3 v I ,i ,K , JMB fa '-5 f - K 46 Y 7 an 5 -vu iie. ' ti 'Q '3 W I 4' l N? ,,,,. Qk , at ' J . rx, ,SE Victor Flores Brian Fogarty Gwendolyn Fong Allison Foronda Conrad Fox Brian lfurncy Danielle Garcia Samantha Gardner Michael Gawne Nathan Gee Allyson Geiler Ryan Gerson Peter Gil Arjun Gill Vincent Gloria Christian Gonzales Michael Gray Timothy Green Robert Griggs Mark Grove Nicholas Guerzon Analise Guillermo Oliver Gutchinov Emma Gutierrez Hazel Gutierrez Fernando Guzman Juan Guzman Sarah Hau Courtney Hayden I'dwant to travel to all the different countries of Latin America. That way, l can understand the culture and try someygood food. NNerrissa Sef1ores'1 0 ltaly, baby! 1 Alessandro Donatl 10 gzebfznzm, August Heath Diego Hernandez Jesse Hernandez John Herndon lll Jorge Herrera-Munoz James Hewitson Gorby Hilario Brian Hinchion Christian Hipolito Lisa Hipp Michael Holper Vincent Hurley Michael Hynson Alyssa lno Kamilah Jackson Brendan Johnson Jennifer Jung Kristen Jung Taylor J ung James Michael Juri Maryanne Kenney Hannah Kiln Yale Kim Janelle Nicole Kneiko Daniel Koch Stephanie Kong Sean Kreps Mario Krezo Cody Kuramoto Angela Lam Derrick Lam Hoi Lam Jonathan Lam Daniel Lara Dominick Lau Zachary Lau Alexander Lee Bennett Lee Christian Lee Darren Lee Brandon Leung Brian Leung Victoria Leung Victoria Leung Ashley Lew Andre Lewis Katerina Loulas Brendan Lum Yeniter Luna Alana Lundberg Brett Lynch William Lyons Alvin Macale Jaclyn Mack Michael Scott Malunay Jocelyn Manalo Daniel Mangubat Leslie Martinez Natalie Mazzucco John McDonagh Stephen McEvoy Bennett McLaughlin Hannah McMonagle-Baillie Donneka McPherson 760 Gas! ' fa , at Al K eafxsf, i l l l et 9 1 l , . X .A . my Nui 1 jf fo iw .sl sz N L G.- V' ,-'i V l 1-l f. N5 3 V V X win 'f f .hill vs., Waals 14 iw a W ' ., wt ,, I Q. if ' l 5 4135 1 relr as as 'V 4 J r vc 4 x , A we r . ,-.Y ..,, , , ,. 4. V L , l' l ,ff . 11 , 4' r A .3 5 , X X ,tfxlf 'l l , K. 5' , ,gf I 5 .t W ,,..., ' A l A' A' 0' ' ' ' at r , ' ' A ' - , Iii, 7- l f 1 V2 vV? , r ,:,,,i,., ' W. 0 l rrl f t ' f ..' Ycnnilbr lNl6I'lll0!Ll Andrew Mercado Alexander Merino Corina Mincin Frank Molina Kevin Molloy Pamela lN'lurehen Clmrislian lvlorrmx Mary Murlagll Clll'lSlOPllCF Mufur l.l1NNl'Cl1CC Ney man Cheryl Ng Nllchael Ng Monica Ngou Melissa lXlSl'lllll.llllLi Charles Northrop 1049 'WMV gzaafzfzzm My least favorrte fashlon trend as the look of saggy pants and oversize T-shirts because l think it's worn too much among teenagers. NArjun Gul l0 l really don't llke the 80's fashion trend because it doesn t look classy. Also, the 80 s are over and we need something new. Brenda Sandoval 10 ln my opznaon, nt s the Llve Strong bands. That trend was 3 years ago. Let it go! Tlm Green 10 767 likekela Novero Deirdre O'Connor Hannah O'Donnell Michael U'Neill Michael O'Reilly Andrea Olivares Flora On Tabitha Ovvyang Juan Palacio Douglas Parrish. Jr. Jessica Paz Scott Penn Sonia Perez Sarah Perry James Piekerrell Hazel Anne Pineda Mari Pinotli John Pirring Jonathan Polanco Paige Porter Denis Power Emily Quach Asia Quan Peter Quigley Elizabeth Quinlan Mayra Quintano Casey Quirke Mathew Quitugua Jordan Ramsey Blaine Rapp Jennifer Rauch Molly Reiehman Michael Remedios Reymark Renigen Christian Reyes 2 7750 Za SMACK THAT! by Akon because it's fun to dance to and it gets me in the mood for some good times. -Alana Lundberg'1O , ...,, A , ,., 5 W Z? ssl J x Se . l l G , J N .1 I ' ,M 1 . ,,..,, j H, we 5?- f fi x .J xl- ,. '13 1475 ig I lf..,'.i. ' 5 ,ai l Q 1 C , 'L 1 If were 1 4 , 1? J , X My favorite song from this- school is Ghostride lt by Mista Fab because it has a good beat when I dance. NBridgette CastilIo'l 0 fqivs Nia kedamnsu re by Ta k- ing Back Sunday mainly because Adam Lazzara is flawless Kirsten De Leon 10 t 14 - ,QQ 'L ' I f . El. Z ' a t, k 'y iigfitxf-rg' I 4 ,I FWF' i :fi ii f 1 , f ai, ,A 1-' 'sr 1 1- -W r'l a 1 - M -1 ' Ii 'Helga it ,J , - Karl Reyes lf' , Sara Riga 'L' Q .lose-Manuel Rios V ' Alexandrya Rosboro Chloe Rose Rick Rossi F L A Q: A , 'L ' 4 Kexin Rucker Anthony Russell James Ryan Michelle Ryan Mariah Salamy Brenda Sandoval , i -1 s V . Dustin Sanford Franchesca Santos-Cucalon 'A if Kathleen Schick cag- ff -,t s H Till s 1 . y,,iV i X ig Ryan Santiago 5 i ' ii X v fl. hx 4 N . Q. 1 'r Madison Schwartz X i Nerrissa Senorcs Erica Scqueira Kelly Shanahan .la Vaughn Shannon Lauren Shigio - .,.i 114235 .h ail ,w a a Roben Shih Marian Shively , 'V Evan Short Grant Silverman ., L- f-ff x Anthony Silvestri A Joseph Slocum f I Audrey Solomon Q .Q ,ek if + .1 i 'x Q' ,gig S... x Q 4 1 '- Laila Soudi Christina Soza Joseph Spiers Keelan Sullivan Lyle Surio Xavier Sy Veronica Tabora frzzaahnzefa 765 Angeliczi Tilblltfllli Chelsey Tzileainiilii Ariel Tum Dairlcnc Tum Vanessa Tum John Thrailkill Allison Titligcr Fernando Tolnnm Solizi Torres Priscilla Tm' Eric Toy Kenneth Toy Jonathan Iso Victoria Tsoi Joshua Tuppcr Michael Urhina rf fx G . 'Q if' ll FW A 764 Waals 'N I guess I'm obsessed with sports. I like basketball par- ticularly because it's great to have fun while playing a little ball. NJennifer Corry'1 O I am so totally obsessed with Myspace. It's insane. It'sjust too fun when you have the chance to connect with friends on the internet. NAnthony Bushong 'IO ing. I love dancing to hip hop and I like break danc ing, even though I'm just trying to get in it. Nlenny del Rosario'iO I am obsessed with danc- A-x . , , 3. I Aaron Zaglin Sophie Zeck xt frzzaafzfrzzfz Samantha Vaing Rocky Valderrama Hildagene Valle Leah Van Der I-leide Michael Vasquez-Pompili Jennifer Velasco Anthony Villamore Laura Walley Clareen Ward Connor Ward Jacob Wells Tyler Wheny Daniel Williams Kristina Williams Damon Wilson Clint Wolfrom Garrett Wong Elizabeth Wright Nicole Yap Jeffrey Yee Cynthia Yim Sarah You William Ysturiz-Dougherty Melissa Yu 76.5 A Buddhist proverb states, When the student is ready, a teacher will appear. At school, students entered, ready to have their quest for knowledge fulfilled and the next four years of their lives decorated with wonderful Fightin' Irish memories. So when they walked into their first high school classrooms, teachers were readily present to provide them with skills, tools, and the integrity to succeed in a competi- tive world. The teachers of SHC P have always understood and upheld the school's 150 year tradition of excellence and faith. With full participation in their jobs, they motivated students and showed them the importance of community. Volunteering and accompanying students on retreats and field trips allowed students to see a whole other side of their teachers. The teachers were not just strict bosses who demand- ed the best gradesg they were guides on the long journey tormaturity. They taught them not only algebra, history, and art, they also taught life lessons. They advised their students on college, on handling money wisely, and, among other things, how to find the good in everyone they met. And as the four years of hi gh school passed for each class, they formed beautiful studenteteacher bonds. Seniors knew they could turn to teachers for help with decisions about their futures. The anticipation and confusion ofthe following years would require a helping hand and a shoulder toilean on, and the teachers provided both. At the end ofthe year,'feachers closed up their grade books with the knowledge that they did their jobs well. 766 7760 La f wma, wwe ,1 at was 7,5 M- 'mx 'X 95513 S Q C hikara Abe Dimitri Andruha James Baird Carey Baldwin Margaret Baptista Paul Bames Dara Barnett Jan Bechelli Leslie Bell Edward Bennett Marie Bernard Christian Bohm Jack Bourne Alessandro Bresba John Brown Tim Burke Manuel Canchola Gary Cannon Michael Cardella Br. David Caretti, FSC Andy Chan Carol Carney Collins James Conolly Demar Corbell William Corkery Julia Cortez Dr.George Cosmos Genesta Cowen Noah Cowen Thomas Darcy Ryan Darmody Carlos Del Puerto Adelaida Duenas Patrick Dunne Leigh-Anne Ecklund Sue Elvander Susan Ershler Br. Joseph Fabiano, FSC Tom Farrell Lisa Filpi Gary Flinders Jessica Fortin Steve Franceschi Phil Freed Karen Fry Matt Gallegos Tony Gomez Mercedes Gonzales-Marrow William Gotch Adam Grabowski Peter Gresh John Gumina Kristin Hanson Heidi Harrison Mark Hermano Dr. Jennifer Hicks Dr. Ken Hogarty Rosie Lawlor Horan Theresa Houghton Linda Huang Mary Hurley Nell Jeffrey Jim Jordan Erin Kayser 768 iv w i 'J Y I 2 'H 4, f L 1 63 C P I J fm 4 C 'Q 44 . Qt, W i' ,W--., . ,rf ini: Q Al in' ,,..., I' s s fe . ,-2:59, REQ, it-:Z-A W? 2: . 4- :Q F, , Y Waals , ,.'.1, .s ' 5, Qi x . ' '59 I at is 1.3 A Q, ,wh J if-5 HQ I' p-X 1-L w 'Q I 'gale J. fa? l , ' A 4 ,Af , ' 3 -. , I FSF 'E' l t 'l as is J fr ,,, if J Q X ff a v 'a f pb. e Xa, N w,,f JN K J an ' 'kv me ga Shamrock would like to con- gratulate a few hard-working and valuable faculty members for their hard The .2006-2007 work during the year. Over their 'years of contribution, each has influenced the community ' in their own way. 4 . T , ,T T ' The best thing about teaching lat SHCP is the ' vibrancy and interaction of young people, faculty and staff. As an educator and advo- cate for Student Activities over the last 30 years, il have had the pleasure and challenge of inspiring l leadership in both our students and adult community. My We re unique be use of our commitment to serve. Our understanding of our Holy Founders' goals is daily lived out in the daily activities. Our I have mcmy fond memories of my expen- location in the heart of the city is unique as ences with Sfudenfsl colleagues, and well. Even though we don't have the wide open friends of SHCP buf I couldnlf spaces like other schools, we are successful with ,dennfy C, fevonfe, I can ,dennfy wlfh what we have while working to make things better Ellen Degene,-es' response when She for those in the future. 'Sr. Frances Meyer DC, 20 years fondest memories are that of witnessing the commitment and production of the many student run assemblies, dances, and spirit activities. Mr, Gresh, 30 years T The setting and commitment at SHCP is always alert and active. l have never felt burned out, on the contrary it has always been some thing that inspires me to create and change courses for the better thus provide for students a superior scenario and environment to learn with pleasure and gratitude lt has been a wonderful voyage and will continue to be so until the steam in me runs dry. I am very much a part of SHCP and it has given me too much to count or I in words. Mr, Wallace, 30 years was asked that question. She comment- T The PGS' Twenty ed: l can't remember what it was but l Years working of Sacred Also celebrating their anniversaries this year are Ms. Collier 120 yearsl Mr. Gallegos il 5 Heart Cathedra Prep have been wonderful. The students have been T would pass on to any Young person . special , they come in as Freshmen and is to and your own voice and leave as Seniors with their own unique 2 V 2 2 personalities. lt has been a rewarding twenty yearsg' ' -'Frances Pignati, 20 years . - h V am sure l was fond of it. Through all T my years of teaching, one life lesson l i remain true to it. Mr. Bennett, 30 years Xe1'MQrf of' cyylccy c LQDCQE3 5 VVVI , 00d ig' it .cell phone. t . y it 5. lyused to live and work on a ranch. 9 Itlikelrspracticingfthandstandrs f need pf HOP? Gnd i!1SPirvfiOnf, 10. lfoften anonymously sendcyyemyailsyyto peopleym The 2006 2007 school year it r Q has provided the community with ,ca huge number ofyccnew faculty members. You may or may not ,know them, pe rsonally, but iust because everyone loves a little FUN, we've given you the opportunity to play a match- ing game! Wel've featured iust a few of the faculty members, but you can find out about others yourself. Here's what you do: match the number statement with the faculty member you think this ap- plies to. Good luck! 0 t it t - l Llspentayear if l if if working inthe fashion industry, employedlby Giorgio Armani l ' in or r or 2. l have cable TV but l donlt know how to tum it on and I clon't own a t I ran the Andes mountains with a cross, country team, am, the youngest of seven children. 6. l liketo relax by going into the garage and rebuilding my truck. In the fall of 2000, l ranin the Chicago marathon. it 8. l own a Nintendo. Wu, and l play cu mean game of tennis on it ,r ,fx fi -fl. as is W 'T' W , , -,. 4 ,1,w,f.f ,C i, A1 X My HVHHHDW Phnlu tens Nui Q wi. nm 1 L W 6 R ,, tg -. 3 of it 4 'ff' 4 fl, Jeff Wilson Matt Wilson Noel Yee Sister Grace Zafarano. DC Sawson Zarour Name Not Available .fghzczabgg Nathan Kron Bill Krueger Sr. Julie Kubasak, DC Cristin Kuehl Joseph Leach John Lee Tricia Lee Christine Leendertsen Deanna Lewis Dr. Bill Link Darin Little Peter Liu Marie Llamas Kathleen Lorentz Haining Luan Chris McClure Kate McFadden Martha Melara Oscar Melero Sr. Frances Meyer. DC Eileen Mize Don Moe Jo Ann Momono Brian Morgan Brian Murphy Ramsey Musallam Roselle Nemey Kathleen Norris David O'Keeffe Joan O'Neill-Johnson David Pardini Brad Parker Dennis Parlante Jeftrey Parola Joyce Pasero Mary Pedraza Julie Phelan Jorge Prado Mona Rabieh Sarah Richen Hector Rosales Jaime Rosales Jorge Rosales Juan Sanchez Richard Sansoe Mario Sazo Judy Scudder Janet Shapiro Shannon Strong Douglas Thorogood Francine Torres-Kelly Sebastian Vallelunga John Vigo Sr. An Tam Vu, DC Chris Wallace Lauren Wild 2757 1 1 ml 1 . A ,,...,,.L, ,, ,Q ..,, .. 1 -s , , ,, ,.- 772 .ffozta ports SI-ICP is known around the state for its competitive and determined athletic teams. Com- peting in the WCAL CWestern Catholic Athletic Leaguel the Pightin' Irish manage to stand out and receive recognition for their achievements against top teams such as Mitty, Bellarmine and St. Ignatius. Just as clubs give students a chance to shine outside the classroom, sports do too. 'Ihey allow students to clear away the stresses of academics and ev- eryday life and instead focus on bettering their athletic skills. 'Ihe fog that stress can create can be overwhelming but students who participate in sports are given an outlet for that stress. All students who partici- pate in a sport are expected to at- tend rigorous practices and make their respective sport a priority in their lives. All this dedication has paid oif for the Irish, leading many of our sports teams such as the cross countryg basketball and volleyball teams to victorious seasons and often times making it to post season play-offs or state championships. 'Ihe tennis team also proved that hard work and dedication pays off when they were victorious in the Peach Tree Tournament in Fresno. 'Ihe students at SHCP have sporting experiences like no other, that are not easily forgot- ten. 'Ihe bonds created between teammates are those that are not easily broken. Wuuawn, 775 1. The Varsity football team makes a grand entrance into Kezar stadium to play cross town rivals St. Ignatius for the Bruce Mahoney trophy. 2. Junior Stevie Lee sets up the block to stop the Wildcats' defense. 3. Senior Paul Sweeney positions himself to move the ball down field to the lrish ofense. 4. Senior Thomas Power kicks the ball deep off into lrish territory. Tofhe edg With a slew of returning play- ers, the 2006 Irish Varsity football team was ready to rumble. A strong defense was lead by Seniors Tommy Lee, Robert Carlson, and Cameron Collier and the offensive line was lead by Seniors Anthony Russo, Alvin Yu and Matt Ferrel. Wins against Archbishop Riordan, Sale- sian and 19th ranked Casa Grande displayed the lrish's strength, speed and determination to overcome ob- staclesjunior Stevie Lee and Soph- omore Dasarte Yarnway proved to be invaluable members leading the team in the rushing attack. Coach Lee's motto lt's all about the WE inspired team confidence and trust everytime the players took the Held. l was sad when the season ended because it meant the end of an era tor the class of 2007 but we left a great legacy for fixture classes to fol- I low, said Senior Sean Hallisy. ,wr 174 .Show I' a ii E If 5 I 4 .V -- fr-. ' . ., L 4, f ' H I l Row l: S. Lee, Solis, Cody iVlz1rroquin, Nlaeziraeg, Perry, Ng, Cassinelli, Benedetti. Row 2: Reiternian, Twoniey, Hayes, Salum, Ysturiz-Doughrery, T. Leejones, Lam, lsleidohrn, Gray Row 3: Carlson, Au, Coach Qiinn, Couch O'Keelle, Coach Lee, Coach Lee, Coach r ' Kelly. Coach Silver, Shallner, Hipp. Row 4: Nlorel,lo,Tittiger, Brophy, Bradshaw, Hallisy, 1 ' Davis, Yizrnway, Barnes. Row 5: Yu, Ferrel, Cuznar, llflurphy, Ryan, Loftus, Heath, Collier. S F Row 6: Saunders, Kezily, Fraueesehi, Barrett, Gummere, Russo, Geno, Sweeney. Senior lVIarty Barnes drives the ball up the middle to gain yardage while fellow Seniors Sean Hallisy and Cameron Collier set up 11 hloek to open up the field against Riordan. Uazaqq .Goofball 175 : or i - : re, , D rl - ' -' - 3 w . if , f Team's Top Five o r 4? jig: i i,w:4 57'24 asa e M 3 535142 wi 'fr i ,, i , . E w 6 V - W - ' nl L . - .inf ,K K D It I K f ,kf- .f ii F r e 7 i r ' 'QQ i e + 'rf i e i ,ki 1322? V H , eh if y , ., 'f , ' . , 5:5 ' - ' -V . 1: ly i ' . i' 2 i 5- ii r A is I A . 5:-Vtfri' ' , ,fr . i 'iiiibil' H ' i n 1 V Qgkwy- .M -. - N - , Q, ,xxx I, y l V . L J -N xr ff!! .- . J t .. gait? , I Row 1: iylattias, Shish, Corritore. Row 2: Sollirii, Reyes, lylullins, Hirsh, Pastrario, Barrerleehe, Webster, Hargrove. Row 3: Rivera, hlorzuite, Coach iVleLaughlir1, Coach Cohos, Coach Reidenhach, Shaffner, Hanley. Row 4: O'Co1mor, Vifhitney, Cameron, johnson, Neary, Sullivan, Guerrero, lWoorc. Row 5: Cardin, Brophy, lylalunay, 'room ey, Cavness, Tuala, Nlasoud. Row 6: lvlaekey, VVilliams, Schindler, Chagniot, Passanisi, iylcl lugh, Haro, Balderramos. , .V Q H yi. Ill A 1 my .V if 4 ck: i 1 A so A I , ,--' 1 , N , .V ,Y-hy, V. . 'f ,W ,, 1 R J K V Ju. ' .f vlry, , .e , 3-wsu, is r. W , 1 Q , rig A , , , .- ,A-W ,v ,vo Row 1: Santiago, Gray, Power, Short, Alioto, Dimeneh, Ramsey, Collaeo, Sanford, Lee, Cirilo, Fogarty, Valderrama. Row 2: Ysuritz-Dougherty, Merino, Cuvin, Hurley, Guerzon, Willizinis, Dillon, Reyese, Arhulu, Lara, Ares. Row 3: Briesaeh, Brown, Heath,Thraikill,'izmet Boouyagaru QTeum hlzmageri, Coach Dunne, Coach Lee, Coach Reid, Lauren Shigio CTearri lylanagerj, Russell, Flores, Grove. Row 4: iVlcLaughlin, Hawkins, O'Neill, Del Bianco, Boyle, Bell, Spiers, Cuevas, Carey. Row 5: Ammo, Ryan, Anderson, Dziesiuski, llflorrow, Rucker, hflolloy, Silvestri, Parrish, Clzirke. Row 6: Basticlas, VVard, Silverman,johnson, Biseto, Fo, Lewis, Barclirie, Bowdry. 776 -fkvw To the b ' The junior varsity and freshmen football teams ex- celled throughout their seasons. Lead by Juniors Ranelle Reyes and joey Williams and Sopho- mores Anthony Chagniot and Rainier Cardin, the JV team put together a 9-1 season av- eraging twenty-seven points a game. 'lhe freshmen team, lead by August Heath, Karl Reyes, Jordan Ramsey, and Connor Ward, pulled out a 6-3 season averaging twenty-two points a game. These two football teams represented true Fightin' lrish spirit. lt was fun playing with my teammates and learning to- gether, says Sophomore Su'a Tuala. Through dedication, both teams learned the nuances ofthe game, key plays and most im- portantly, good sportsmanship. 1. 'lhe defensive linemen of the lrish line up in preparation for an all out attack on St. lgnatius' quarterback. 2. Sophomore Kenneth Cavness lines himself up with the ball to make the catch. 3. Freshman Bill Ysturiz-Dougherty prepares to hand the ball to a teammate. 4. Freshman Dusty Sanford carries the ball toward the end zone getting low to plough through the Wildcat Defense. YU md frzzoafz. .gootball k 777 To Wtrac rlhe 2006 Cross Country team, led by Seniors Ethan Wicklund, justin Abanto, Nick Cannata-Bowman and Colin Vranizan, continued to surpass all expectations. 'Ihe men's team came in fifth place in the competitive WCAL and the Women's team finished second in the WCAL. On the women's team, Juniors jackie Flynn and Jocelyn Rodriguez and Sophomores Reilly Hall and Rachel Mills turned in strong perfromances earning the Irish high marks. 'Ure sea- son ended on a high note with Senior Ethan Wicldund quali- fying for state and placing 49th out of 200 runners. Sopho- more Albert Xiao said, Cross country helped me overcome my fears. It gave me greater physical and mental strength. 1. Sophomores Bernardo Demesa, Albert Xiao and Aaron Romeo draw energy and strength from one another's presence while running at the Chieftain Classic 2.junior Preston Hom strides from the shady trail of Crystal Springs 3. Seniorjoshua Lopez pumps his arms, propelling himself forward on the Toro Park trail 4.JuniorJackie Flynn concentrates on making it to the finish line at Crystal Springs 776' .gaozta 2: 5 s. IRISH l WSH llllsn Z? low 1: P Henson, L. Au, IW, Yee, P. Hom, yiuntudo, K. Dayao. Row 2: E, VVicklund, T. lcdmori, T. SCLQIIFYZI, K. Vvlbilg,-1. Lopez, 'I. Ai72ll'lU1O,-I. NIcHugh. Row 3: D. VVor1g, S. Vra- 1iZ2ll1, IC. Yeh,-I. Qmai, S. Boissy, R. Tolcntino. Row 4: VVicklund, N. cj21f1U21f11'BOVVIU21ll, fouch A. Higgins, Coach A. Chan, Coach N. Kron, Coach T Darcy, NI. CLlI111il1gi1L11T1. low 1: lijackson, A. LK7S11,J. Flynn, S. Costa. Row 2: NI. Holland, N. hlarriuez, L. Doherty, f . Rodriguez, Y. Palacios. Row 3: KI. Peoples, Coach A. Higgins, Couch A. Chan, Conch T. Darcy, Couch N. Krou, N. Buchvvald. + C3066 Cowztzy 1. Coach Murray calls a timeout, and the Women's Freshman team goes over strat- egies to counter their strong competition. Timeouts help the team get their spirits up and refocus to get back into the game. 2. Sophomore Nicole Cheong serves the volleyball with strength and precision. Her powerful serves sparked an Irish run that gave them the lead. 3. Sophomore Natlie Chaparro goes up to tip the ball over the net against a Mercy opponent. Her timing and good ball placement are just as effective as a spike. 4. Freshman Bobbie Chuchard gets low to dig the ball back into play for after a spike. She sucessfully places the ball in a good position for the setter: lqb Q 80 S SPGRTS E l .277 1 R,'Q?fN?,fifffiillinxgifffii51227331 t -5.'5..'z53y 'fb - ,. . , . 12 v-ii ze 1 J V Q e i .. V f' ,-mb, - 1'-f'l: :cf , w 7i, ii . fag., , cm? ,1 at -- . at r ' , i , ,Jizz 1 ft 'saws f ' I - - .asain -D' 1. , A A, 51Q32i1 'f ' i 4- , 'Q f f D' -: S X ' Q , fi, -- Z 'e' l K' 'V ' q ,. 5 E? Oqzffaf 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 WCAL title. Under the leadership of coaches Nga Tran and Phuc Hyunh nn:-l cnnl-mmnra rnnfainc Alicnn Qfffwaa 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 of the team to develop. Both the Women's JV and Frnch Vnllc-vhsall Tnam have nrnvpn mi .,..... ,.... wO1yiEN'S iv at FRQSH VOLLEYBA -g--- Laing 5? ,Rf Row 1: Ashley Emran, Bobbie Chukuntarocl, Stephanie Barberini. Row 2: g g Fiona Lee, Arlene Dirige, Lorina Louie, Isabella Firpo, Danielle Hechinger. f L M 4 Row 3: Brittany Rozzano, Nicole LeBlanc, Coach Tran,Team fManager Sam ' of ' I , ' by i 1 7 'f ,f ., LQ , ' L' L L I Q Almukdad, Coach Huynh, Colleen Conefrey, Nicole Yap. msn ll E 'L m . L L f Y, H , 'A fa ' , '. , ,ffm . -f-mag A i . ic 1- .,,, ..,, L, -Maman WM Row 1: Lauren Duff Ramona Dilag, Sona Torres, Cynthia Yim, Veronica Tab- ora. Row 2: Natalie Mazzucco, Madison Schwartz, Mackenzie Murtagh, Al- e lison Tittiger, Leah Filamorjaclciy Dizon. Row 3: Coach Gardner, Team Manager Melissa Lee,Jennifer Velascoffeam Manager Nicole Cheong, Coach Nlurray. 1.92 .Show 1. Freshman Leah Filamor tips the ball over the net, determined to win the Notre Dame Be- lmont game. 2. Sophomore Fiona Lee sets the ball to beat lVlenlo School. 3. Sophomore Arlene Dirige bumps the ball after Presentations best server serves the ball to prevent them from scoring. 4. Freshman CynthiaYim tips the ball to get the Irish back l0onz.m,'.5 YU and .gzosfz Uodzgball in the game against the Gators. if gtk ' :vial .,,,,,,.,,.?,....f ,r,t,,, '- if 'H X va '51 rlhe 2006 Junior Varsity vol- leyball team consisted of eight returning sophomores and four freshmen. The Lady lrish had an outstanding season, going 26-7, and beating St. Ignatius twice. rlhe team also won Hrst place at Sacred Heart Cathedral's Fightin' lrish tournament and the North- gate tournament by beating Campolindo. Sophomores Brit- tany Rozzano and Lorina Louie were noted for fine play. Sopho- more Fiona Lee said lt was a great season, and I couldn't have asked for a better team. Expect us back next year even stronger! The Freshmen team also had a great season under the leadership of Freshmen Mackenzie Murtagh and Allison Tittiger. Both teams finished their seasons strong in true Irish Style. . 783 lx, ' lf' sv- f 'n,,:, 215 C. 't ji I f g.'+:'.1I9-9-wawfxf Row 1: Kristine Moy Catherine Chan Caroline Cabrera, Kelsey Lee. Row 2: Coacl A Aud, Sydney Martin, Nicole Porter, Natalie Aldajani, Cora Biber, Irma Zhang Paige Porter, Coach Franceschi. I Freshmen Samantha DeLosada and Pai e Porter ractice their strokes in g P preparation for their match against St. Francis. 3 : a y '4AV K 'ff' l - r t a A f 0159, L VV C A V ' . L: 784 Spam if J Toffee green Entering CCS for the first time, the Lady Irish blazed the way for future generations of fe- male golfers. For the first time in school history, the golf program was able to create an official wom- en's JV team. It was great to be the first JV team in school history and have a successful season, said Sophomore Nicole Porter. Led by Senior Cora Bieber and Junior Catherine Chan, the var- sity team had key victories over St. Francis, Sacred Heart Prep, and Notre Dame Belmont. The JV team was led by the sister act of Sophomore Nicole Por- ter and Freshman Paige Porter. Sophomore Kristine Moy said, Throughout the season, We came together as a team and always supported each other. The ac- complishments ofthe 2006 Lady Irish golfers Will continue to set a precedent for future female golf- ers at Sl-ICP ,JIT .W s lf-.,.. 1. Senior Cora Bieber Winds back her club, adjusting her stroke while playing St.Francis. 2. Sophomore Kristine Moy concentrates, preparing to drive the ball down the green. 3.junior Caroline Cabrera finishes with a perfect stroke, keeping both eyes on the ball. 4. Sophomore Sydney Martin follows through with her stroke, approximating the ball's landing on the green. lUom.m,'.4 Uazwg md 70 C015 185 l 1 Row 1: Tifliiny Cliciiiigfllirii Tan, Kelly l'lt1llisy,.loa1nne Bntnra Row 2: Casey Green, Kristen Short, Allie Short, Coach Ramirez, Christina Paivigwlcssicn Gerson,Jilli11n Burns. Caitlin Galang. Row 2: Nicole Aymard, Palina Cheung, Kristina Williams, Caitlin Shapiro Liz Lee, Coach Allison .Skoda Row 1: Teresa Jimenez, Yuri Choe, Gabby Braco, leanalyn DeLa Cruz, Genevive Chiong, 1 Using her backhand stroke unior Caitlin Shapiro approximates the perfect angle at which to return the ball in a match against the St Francis Lancers. 2 Freshman Nicole Aymard connects raquet to ball starting the match with a powerful ov- 3 unior Caitlin Galang swiftly rearranges her footvvork for a backhand return. 4 eanalyn DeLa Cruz prepares for a baseline hit to her Valley Christian opponent. To the love After losing seven seniors from last year's team, the 2006 season was a rebuilding year for the var- sity tennis team. However, Se- niors Joanne Batara and Jessica Gerson were up to the challenge to lead this young team. A deci- sive victory over Presentation ear- ly in the season stregthened the team's determination to improve. Juniors Christina Paiva and Jil- lian Bgurns and Sophomore Kelly Hallisy were noted for fine play. The Junior Varsity team was led by juniors Teresa Jimenez and Caitlin Shapiro who, along with Sophomore Jeanalyn Dela Cruz, helped the team gain skills and strategy to Win games. This season was a transition year for the tennis program, but we built a strong foundation for next year's team, said Senior Kristen Short. MOIILEJLS Uazutg md YU Zz?-IUMA 787 1. Working hard against a Valley Christian defender, Sophomore erry Brown looks to find an OPCH tC21I'T1fI121fC IQOI' El. bOUl'1CC p21SS. 2. With two seconds left on the clock, Freshman Karl Reyes makes a lay up against Riordan 3. Two steps ahead of his Valley Christian opponent, Sophomore Timothy Brophy rapidly drib bles down court. 4. Sophomore Teandre Hubbard leaps off the Hoor taking a rump shot for the Irish afar N, G3 Many athletes from last season re- turned to bring, once again the Irish to victory. Key returning Seniors, includ- ing Dominic Johnson, James Mabrey and Reid Modena-Kurpinslcy, guided the team throughout the season. Strug- gling to find footholds in league play, the Irish managed victories against Bel- larmine, St. Francis and Valley Chris- tian. Sophomores Jerry Brown and Kevin Greene dominated the zone defense using their height and strength as weapons. Initially, individual egos got in the way of success. However, as the season continued, we learned to work well as a team, said Sophomore Kevin Greene. Led by team captains, Sophomores Giancarlo DiTullio and Timothy Brophy, the junior varsity proved their strength by beating Rior- dan, St. Francis and St. Ignatius. With major points contributed by Sopho- mores Zachary Branch and Evan Jones, the JV dominated their division. We worked hard and it paid off said Sophomore Josh Mackey. Q 'ffa ' Jaw. ra 1.s'.s' -902114 i-I1 ln! Row 1: Daryl Cooper, Kenny Cavness,Tyrone Bullard, Stevie Lee, Richard L:1i,james A'ILli71'CX',TCLlI1Qil'C Hubbard. Row Zzjerry Brown, Armani Cooper, Dominic Johnson, Coach Perez, Coach Doherty, Kareem iN'Ii11e1', Reid iViodena-Kurpinsky, Kevin Greene. 561 x , 2 I X X A WISME - 135+ , l - , r A FB i A2 25 if an 'SD k i I 4. . .2 ff A Q E z px 4 3 ii E iw 9 ' 51 57? -,H ingis IWW' gziifzfi ixilfiu in V A35 , W A ilu :in xg N' all J ' A r - A ' 'A fl if r M egg, at-9-f .5 6 , J he -i fi i - i i -, -ff ff N4 1. xliq v' fig, . A' .. i'f' . I -Af 3? . Ji. Row 1: Karl Rcves, Calvin hang, Giancarlo Dfiilllio, justin Malunay, Evan jones, Clancy Nhllanay. Row Zzjosh Mackey,-Ioseph Slocum, Su'a Tuala, Coach Capia, Coach Perehnan, Tim Bropliy, :Xnthony Chigniot, Zachary Branch. Uazaatg md 70 Q?a.4k.ez.6alL IS 1 W :j , - ii :g . - no F? 5 ii : A . itz - A lunar' , -I Row 1: Micliacl Nialunuy, Rey Ares, Dante Calonsng, Zachary Lau. Row 2: Vincent Bastidus Conrad Fox, Cscar Denny, Doug Parrish, Andre Lewis, Anthony Siivcstri. Not pictured Jon- athon Cuevas and -Icffrcy Dillon. , K P . W if Q at Row 1: Jordan Ramsey, Peter Cbliglcy, Corby Hilario, Dutton Lcc, Anthony Villannoiujuincs Ilewitson. Row 2: Spencer Bowdry, Casey Chiirkqjosepli Carey, Coach Sutton, Guy Purscr, Jiuncs Pickcrtcil, Connor Bardine. 5 .Show Tofhezone 'Ihis year's team had many new faces. Fresh out of grammar school, these freshman rookies were split into two teams. Coach Ottis's Frosh A and Coach Sut- ton's Frosh B. Led by Freshmen Vince Bastidas, Oscar Denny, Conrad Fox and Andre Lewis, the Frosh A team had key Wins against Archbishop Mitty, Arch- bishop Riordan, and St. Igna- tius. The Frosh B team endured tough league losses but steadily improved throughout the season. Fine play was turned in by Fresh- men Connor Bardine, James Pickerrell, and Jordan Ramsey. Our team motto, 'Never Give Up', inspired each of us to try our best, said Freshman Jonathan Cuevas. Every game prepared members of both teams for more challeging games at the junior varsity level. 1. Freshmanjordan Ramsey dribbles down the court with an Archbishop Mitty guard hot on his tail. 2. Freshman Conrad Fox takes the ball to the basket preparing to make a lay up. 3. Freshman Guy Purser fends off an Archbishop Mitty opponent forcing ajump ball. 4. Playing zone defense, Freshman Zachary Lau guards his Archbishop lVIitty opponent. 977m,'.4 .Gum Qkakatball 197 jackson added crucial points on Tot-he basket- Coming off a State Cham- pionship win from last year, the Lady Irish were poised to domi- nate the WCAL before the season even started. Coasting into league play with an undefeated pre- season, the Irish relied on Seniors Monique Calvello, Noelani Gi and Faihza Hill for leadership and guidance. Despite losing I-lill to a torn ACL early in the season, the Lady Irish won key victories against St. Francis, St. Ignatius and Mitty. lane play was turned in by Junior guards Rosslyn Beard, Lauren Bell and Jazmine Jack- son. Meanwhile, Sophomores Kiki Moore and Tierra Rogers and Freshman center Kamilah if f N' it i the scoreboard. We do every- thing together, we're like sisters, said Junior Lauren Bell. ?t'17ve' 7 f-4 I I ' 'fe' ff . eiffgwf P 1' it .t' . .. -f Q I S i '1 lulunior Lauren Bell jumps to the basket, fighting to put the ball up against a Wildcat. 2. Playing solid defense,Junior Rosslyn Beard rushes to defend her Berkeley opponent. 3. Senior Monique Calvello catapults off the Hoor to make a jump shot against a Wildcat. 4. Sophomore Tierra Rogers prepares to make a lay up, two steps ahead ofa Berkeley High defender attempting to swat the ball. 192 -fkvw E 'i I 1 Q .. Q' ' , f . . ,- 51 'Ql-ann-4...,..l Low 1: Rosslyn Beard, Faihza Hill, Noelani Gi, Nlelissa Koike. Row 2: Kiki Nloore, Lau- zn Belljuzminc Jackson. Row 3: Nlonique Calvcllo, Ashcly Boggs, Tierra Rogers, Kamilah zckson. FTW? T' Q .Qi lg Ed in ks 43? F'- ,L Sophomore Ashley Boggs looks around to make u bounce pass to an open teammate while 21 N Serkeley High defender guards her closely L V V V V ii 'fe ' fizsi. ' i ' A -- Vfilzzrf' ig? . di ffl e , d 4 fy 'T' e 1 - - -I d lUonzm,'A Uazaztg Qaaketbafl 795 794 Tothe net Despite a relative lack of height, the Junior Varsity team proved to be major contenders in the WCAL league. The main focus for our team was speed and agility, considering we did not have giants, said Captain Soph- omore Kirsten Michler. Led by Sophomores Desirae Payton and Johanna Tan, the IV won key victories against St. Francis, Notre Dame and Valley Christian. rlhe JV also welcomed newcomers, Freshmen Chelsea Bendebel, Leah Filamor, and Cassandra Castillo. Meanwhile, the Fresh- men team beat Notre Dame, Pre- sentation and Valley Christian. Noted for fine play were Fresh- men Kristina Williams and Marian Shively. Overall, Coach Burke said he was happy with the dedication and determination that his players demonstrated throughout the season. 1 K ' 'f 732314 I ar-QQ. . V ,y T 1. Sophomore ammla fender to get to the basket. uses her arm to push past a St. Patrick-St. Vincent High de- 2. Dribbling past a St. Patrick-St. Vincent opponent, Freshman Chelsey Tafeamalii heads down court. 3. Freshmen Melissa Nishihama and Ashley Emran double team an Archbishop Mitty oppo- nent forcing a turn over in favor ofthe lrish. 4. Sophomore Alexis Garrett-Frank puts the ball up for a basket against Valley Christian. .Sham f' V 5 b K C, . ,Q 924, fs?-2 Q. ,S 5 X r' ol' I lg Q . K, Y QQ fi' K if :ig gif? if xgyfl C low 1: Cassandra Hawthorne,Tammia llubhnrd, lmrina Louie. Row 2: Czxssasndru Castillo, ,cuh Fllumor, Dcsirac Payton, Alcxis Garrett-Frank. Row 3: JOllklI1Il11 Film, Chelsea Bcndclncl, lirsrcn Michlcr. i owl: lN'larion Shivcly, Nlclissa Nishihama, Rue' shcl Contreras, Christina Willianus. Row 2: lonica Ngou, Chclscn Tafllcrrmlli, Cynthia Yim. Row 3: Ashley Emran, Wxncssa rllaun, jac- .rcline Dixon, Danielle Garcia. Not Pictured: Ariel Tum Nl 1000221115 YU md frzzoafz, qskaketball 19 5 17177 15 i I 1 f, f 415, 25 ,Z -. 35, ' ' 4 ,iw K K W I , , 5 . ,,. , - Y . -1 Row 1: Christopher Perry, Randall Leung, Albert Xiao, Andrew Belmont Alim Hicks. Row 2: Nick Baumann, Josh lwontero, Jeremy lnfusino, Seal B Neary. Row 3: Jack Schindler, Coach Andruha, Ethan Wicldiind, Coach TSE joseph Shapiro. 796 'Q Row 1: Christian Colviiiklaniila Dozier, Bridgette Castillo, Bernadette Devlin, Cassie Devlin, lvlari Pinotti, Taylor lung. Row 2: Ben Cook, Alex hlerino, Robbie Griggs Jake VVells, Ryan Santiago, Clint VVoltirorn. Row 3: Stephen lVleEvoy, Harris Brown Coach Andruha, Anthony Russell, Coaeh Tse, Arman lsraelyan, Brendan VVhitney. .fkoztb 1. Using his entire bodyg Seniorjeremy Infusino prepares to throw a Bellarmine wrestler onto the mat fOI' 2. VlCtOI'iOLlS I'1'13tCl'1. 2. Sophomore Albert Xiao indicates his victorious match against his Bellarmine opponent. 3. Senior Ethan Wicklund focuses on his opponents movements to prepare for the takedown. 4. Sophomore Brendan Whitney attempts to grasp his opponents wrists. By doing so, he regains control ofthe match and dominance over his opponent. l is s' i W 5. W i Umm md 70 Zhaotlmg To Wrestling is the hardest sport you will ever find, yelled Coach Dimitri Andruha one day at practice. It's one of the few sports where you get out of it what you put into it. Led by captains Senior Ethan Wick- lund and junior Josh Mon- tero, along with the experience of returning CCS-qualifier Sophomore Andrew Belmont, the Irish proved that they were a force to be reckoned With. As one of the strongest wrestling teams in years, the Junior Varsi- ty team experienced well earned wins over Valley Christian and Archbishop Riordan. Not to be outdone, the Frosh Wrestling team also saw their share of suc- cess throughout the season. We Worked hard and at the end, we were proud of the process, said Sophomore Jack Schindler. 797 mat 1. Beating the Archbishop Riordan Crusaders twice this season 2. Senior Niall O'Flynn scoring a goal from mid- field against St. Ignatius 3. Senior goalie John Un- kovic's save that tied the game against Mitty 4. Team Motto Dedica- tion, Disclipline, Desire. 5. Tying last year's C.C.S. Champions, the Mitty Monarchs For ,J --- 36 -M rr W , , l y .4 a xg it cunt aaa' -gi! ,W tg! J Ill- 6 nv . , ,. , vp K W Mm... kr W' , I ,,, ..,, , WW Q, ,am .. , i 6, .J fu ,K ' ,,,. . ,,,,,,,M,,,,H Nm This M il! . aia, a f,Zw w'! iv. Vfvvvvi uv t 'D' , J ., . Q M j 1' 'i , , E2 ' s Ill Our hard Work paid off in the second half ofthe season with many results rlhis year, the coaching brought the entire team to a higher level of play. -Thomas Power '07 -ff A swf. in -J 35, TQ, c J p Q Q 1 Q XJ, NX i ' K pponent while unior :R Z f -G ff Q- 'f' , A , xr. ...-v .,1 H A A' 3'-'51 H421-:X x v, x. -4 Wg, ' .?Wfxf'a PQ: , . , .A , . g.V,Q,.n- 4? . - .-,, ,, v ma. is 4-,gg ,rf tx, uf' R .ngy ,,Jff5aPf'9f' k ' I A a , .fV . x ,, 1'Jf ff'. if . ., ,pq 9. ' '.-is 'al , seeef . 3 f ,,, m, , I a. b N - Q - . asf., +1 m f My 1 if X 'Q 'F' , ,, 2, gy X '-f in Q 'e-Q. f X Lk ' , v ' if Q EA A i , Mai X +A b ' . - - ,'.. , 4, 1 W . ' x 42 ef Qu.. l i l Ffa- l Row 1: Mark Mattias, Vince Sollini, Ryan l lassing,,laimc Friasjuan Auintero, Erie Barreneehe Row 2: Bart Sullivan, Billy lVlullins, Zachary Nlenaged, Andres Mondragon, Franco Ragusa, Row 3: Nlatthew lrlallgren, Danny Smith, Coach Rapport, Coach lN'leCorry,rlhon1as Baldeiu rainos, Ryan Powers. Q af? Row 1: Damian Flores, Gabriel Benedetti, juan Palacio, Augie Heath, Antonio Cisneros, Fer- nando Guzman, Brian Fogarty. Row 2: hlatliew Cbitugua, lllare Cirilo, Brendan Dimeeh, Dc- nis Power, Bennett Mellaughlin, Patrick Balderrarnos, Row 3: Kyle Andersonjesse Hernandez, Coach Almeida, Coach VVilson, Nlanager Peter Gil, Kevin Rucker, Charles Northrop. 200 Show vii if W A' mm-f ' ,A ' k X. v 'Q 4 ' ff 1 ' v 0' fp xr ',:,::,, , ' ,,i,,'f,g N' f ,. 1 .mwr v-. Al, . , .0 .. wer? Q 3311 'SEZ' ,..g:::s4 .' w' ' ::q.r A yrfiagg 'M P' W -, iw 'rfzrn 551 v ' T '-- ww, .V ' f?'..,,. - gum' L, mm' Af x ' 'ff H .nf - ft ., nf if .ff ' ,wa W , E S .X Y--,fr ww A . ,. . . , sy.-,,,5 K X an R , It .I 41,54 , D a . .W X ,.. , -. LW, ,, W ff., - , .4,.,.. A-V-A ,. yi ' ,,gg,Q:15a 'fj 'fC2.Gf3I2' . . Iilfl' V wr.. - Z, - f , 4- new ? +:aaf2az1'a2:f- 'rtw'-' A 1 , ,, . M ,1 ,. , - M ' , V . 1- wrggazs- K gggzfgggi-, H , ,,1,,lg,gag,g .L ,,,4g71ff?.,f3,-.L 5-xy .7 ww. . ,ww WJ, .g , , . ,, W' W ,x ,wagsg Q f - ' ,, ,sw - ..ff-eww ' W -1'- i'fz'?-J, 3.-.z.7?,,Qw,m! V. '- :'r'EQaj:IA ' -Qff ,., 3 K' ' . ,-has- , ., la.-Aiwa., xg Y 1 4, '44, ,fa ' ffx 'M-. ,- X ,,1.1:1 : , ,.,,..fyj 'ww Q mx, , W 1 f, 'QSM .1 , ' 'N 2- '1'.? , -' g'5'91 ' a 'Fai 1 ' Tw' 41 :H 'ff' 7+-'f 'V Af'X3iif7?f3 'T fig, ,: .,w4:,- 1- Q .- s:f'w-- ' Q,1i.m',-Ev' 5 Wffiiu' H ' 925361: Q Maw' W ' 1 , -- 4,f....,,,.f . 159' -aim. . , -, MM 1 X-V 1. H-wifi., vwywwf- - r-amgwx' ws, V Aw, I W sl: 2 M e xx'- X.-. N, .X -x -1 X, ' x , -:'- x f ' . Q. 4 I .W . ,-fn a.,,H A , , IK, , ,r,W , A V, I ,V . 1 ,. n, A, , 4 , X Tb V A, I V ,x,. , 1 V.. V M , .4 A ,L , ' x - I W ' A , N31 wink- ,Q ,F ' , 19- -249' - A f- , 'Q Mi. 4' ,K w...1 x . , , , ' ' x if ' 1 X1, w,f..s,, 531 ... em, Q, f A , V. . , ,1,I,, . 'gg -4,m45gg,f5234w1-...xgb35:2 :,,W wfiiiujfif ,A 4 F M Q6?fW?'2'f ?'fP?f42f94f Q1?5T?wia-T'- 5 A M1 , MN ...'.,A .K K1 '.m.5'f1 .1 iw ex' M ::,., '-I-fx4.1gg 4, 4- 1 ,-1,-wi' .3 f Row 1: lN'Iaura O'Flynn, Hannah O'Donnell, Shahnam Bancricc-lVlcFarlancl, Gillian Stoss, Rosaleen Folan, Rochelle O'Sullivan, Brittany 'lhraillcill. Row 2: Pamela Gresh, Bridgei Folan, Gigi Anldi, Christina Schreiner, Alexandra Canedn, Martic lN lartinez. Row 3: Annemarie Crush, Christina Pringle, Coach Hanley, Katie Gruzd, Lisa Hipp, Hannah Williziriis. l . Y i Qi, L. A, .fi l -, P ,.,,' wifi? Row 1: Perla Orozco, Paige Porter, Nlolly Reichmanjacklyn Derfrinidad, Christine Soza. Row 2: Kathleen Schick, Genevieve Chiong, Eileen Shanahan, Laura Willley, Rawnic O'Connor, Chiara Paolinelli. Row 3: hflichelle Ryan, Courtney Hayden, Dalida Vartanian, Coach lVIeza,Iennifer Cleary, Stephanie Ruiz, Leah Van Der Heide. 202 .Show E Q 4 0 4 , a Y, 4 are ,. r. , ' , ,' . ., - Pf .:.-. - f '- ,, , .-, .. ., , . ' ...'s4-.,...,, ' 1 -It +G., 'riiw ff We ,. 1 t T Y' x.. ta JI 'i- 2'. -I ' ' . To Lead by new varsity coach J.T. Hanley, the women's soccer team dove head Hrst into the sea- son. The Lady Irish started off with an undefeated preseason and ty- ing St. Ignatius, Archbishop Mitty and Sacred Heart Preparatory in league matches. Seniors Alexandra Canedo and Annemarie Gresh, Junior Sarah Spillane and Sopho- more Gillian Stoss provided the varsity with solid defense, keepw ing opponents at bay and limiting shots against Senior goalkeeper Gigi Addi. Up field, Seniors Bridget Folan, Brittany 'lhrailkill and Sophomore Rosaleen Folan drilled shots at opposing goals. Led by captains Sophomore Rawnie O'Connor and Freshmen Court- ney Hayden and Michelle Ryan, the JV team also went undefeated in their preseason. Soccer is a great way to make new friends, said Sophomore Michelle Ryan. 1. Senior Annemarie Gresh fends off a Prospect High opponent while stealing the ball to defend the lrish goal. 2. Freshmen Hannah O'Donnell balances herself? maintaining control ofthe ball. 3. Senior Gigi Addi moves the ball downfield concentrating to make a perfect pass. . Sophomore Rosaleen Folan kicks the ball away from the Prospect High defender. lyommfd UazAbfg6 YU .foccez 205 0 'Q xi A 's gif . . 1 , P Us W . fy 4 2 A xv m Q. D G mm 204 533535, 1 - 'EJXQMZ V 2. N.-.. W- f:,!' f 55, LSA v., ,Ara QQESEKFEEF Z! ..,., fn . Zn: , . en . .:E??iiiE17iL32i33'f :e::w f A Eirzf' Q, 4- ,,Q. V , Q' I-1 O 95,55 .ME-1, .2 nw-,L , my ev - x vzan fe H . 3 Eu '4wwi.a. mi gf VA . gg .gg ,145 m Z' Gum J s' f -Q - r. Q Wx V 3 1- g 5? gg X Q. ,zq Ng, .1361 'xg W ' nfs: .p.,...'1,,,.-.H A Q .g 'X uf '- 755. u.. ndex Ever feel like you are a lost needle in the haystack of faces? Amongst countless other students, seen day in and day out, it may seem like a task of herculean pro- portion to End a person you know in the yearbook. The first thing you want to do is to search for your own picture, but that seems even harder considering the many faces that make up our school. You panic, how will you be remem- bered? l-low will you find the faces of your friends? How can you locate those unwanted pictures of yourself? Not to worry Don't panicflhe Index is here.Just flip to the page that corresponds to the first letter of your last name. Years from now when you want to look back on your 2006- 2007 school year are finding pic- tures of yourself and your friends in the yearbook, it will still be as easy as pie. The index is what keeps the yearbook organized. lt is manageable for its readers, clear- ing away the frustration of unsuc- cessfully searching for people and memories. The index is carefully and thoughtfully constructed for the sole purpose of helping you, the students and future alumni. Your school yearbook is something that you treasure forever and the memories burried within are even more precious. The index is there to assist you in finding that one needle in the haystack. fDzw.4wn, 205 Abaol, Laarevi 103, 134 Abawto,-jiestiw 100, 114, 1:22, 1:23 Abasharkahajeavwiiwe 150 Alougaghi, MicheLLe 34, 144 Acosta, MeLita 134 Adams, 'l'aULor 134 Aololi, qihavie 35 100, 114,33 Agaiiivig, Erin. 144 AguivvaL0loLjiLL 134, 121 ALberto, samavitha 77, 34, 134 Awlajavii, NataLie 24, 114, 124 ALegrLa, t.esLe5 24, 150 ALQavtolro, Ragmovial 1022, 103, 134 ALiot0, sa ware 150, 170 ALmare, Norris 30, 156 Aimidealaal, Sam 134 ALves, qivia 107, 134, 121 ALves, shaavia 134, 150 Amato, christopher 32, 150, 170 Amato, P.acheL 13, 114 Avicagavi, Emig 32, 33, 134 Avicehta, c:,eviieLivi 100, 114 Avialagja, Laitrevi 32, 144 Avwlersovi, Bravwlie 114 Aviaersovi, K5 Le 126, 156, :200 Avx.0l6S,J6vwii'f6r 13-4- Avwlrews, So5haLa Avialrgj, stephevi 134, 144 AwgeLes, stephanie 32, 144 Arbmiu, Avithovig 156, 170 Arce, steven, 13, :z4,100, 135 Archer, Domiviickz. 1:20, 134 Ares, R85 lah, 156, 130 Armavwla, Z,achar5 1-4-4- Au, Avithovig 114, 175, 173 Au., Lawrewce 134 Aievig, Lawrewce 100, 114 AviLes, Marg 134 A5 vaarol, NLcoLe 150, 120, 127 B-aarole, NeiL134 Eaca, 'Patrick 134 Bacceti, rcatrivia 134, 121 Eagamavi, Megan, 134, 132, 121 Bagamavi, sarah 114, 180, 121 Eagavig, MicheLLe 24, 114 Bagvimo, Rita 27, 24, 114 Bawlerravaos, ALfreoIo 114 Eawlerramos, Patrick, 3200, .201 Eawlerramos, Thomas 134, 176, . .1201 EaListreri, qaetavio 114 BaLLa, Agvies 100, 114 Batomaga, Amavwla 2.27, 24, 31, 156 206 Vfutee Bavwla, Sasha 21, 134 B. McFarLaviol, shaloviamsheau 150 Bawias, Aolriaeh. 33, 114 Barloerivii, Stephaviie 144, 122 Earalivie, Covwior 150, 1752 Earvies, Martin, 114, 175 Earrevieche, Eric 144, 170, :200 E-arret, ba viiet 134, 175 Earrios, EI,L5se 32, 134 Barrios, staceg 23, 34. 150 Barrow, c5alorieLLe 114 Barrg, lcevivi 100, 114 B. ciooal, Tessa 31, 134 Eastiolas, vmcevit 156, 176, 2190 Batara,3oavivie33,3-4-,ji 144, 120 E-ateLLi, christopher 100, 114 E-atestivig, Metissa-94,35 157 Eauwmaww, Nichoias 144, 1:96 Ba atista, ALexa vwlria 144 EH ittistaijohw Pa ai 134 Baatistakjespeh 144 Eaaeista, L,iezL AWW34, 144 Eaxter, Johvi 2.12, 144 Eeate, ciaire 144 Beard, 12.ossL5 vi 33, 100, 134 E. Havwovwl, Riebg 24,35 37, 115 E-echeLLiJaqaeLLvie 115 E-ehti, Awolrew 70, 100, 115 BELL, Awtowe 157, 170 ECLLL, Laurcw 123, 13-4- B. Hamovwl, Rubg 24,595.97-, 115 BeoheLLi,Ja0luLeLiwe 115 Behti, Avwlrew 70, 100, 115 BeLL, awtovie 157-, 170 BeLL, Baarevi 2-9, 134 BeLmowt, Avwlrew 93, 144, 290 BeviolebeL, cheLsea 157-, 1:95 Bevwletti, 1:ah,ieL 115 157-, 175 Beviealtti, c,alorieL Berrios, TG ivia 92, 115 Betleowslei, lsaIoeLLLa 157-, :200 Bieloer, cora 07, 115 125BilQ,ah,- ' gaga, samaLi 115 Biestokjoseph 1:20, 157- Bitowio, PaLge92, 145 BLah.oo, ELeh,a 14 Boaolo, Lara Jog 115 Boggs, AshLeg 14-4 Boissg, Seah. 1.12, 134, 173 Boovigagarvi, qeorge 91, 134 Booggagarwcjawet 14-5 Borromeo, Christiah, 14-5 Bosque, Grace 92, 115 Bowolrg, speoer 157, 170 Bogie, Thomas 157-, 17-0 Braalburg, Ashleg 157- Braolshaw, Matthew 100, 115 175 Brawoh, zaoharg 145 19 Braimstem, Maxj 2, 115 Bravo, c,alorieLLLa 70, 77, 157, 126 Bra g, Deborah 145 Briesach, NiohoLas 157-, 170 Brooler, Laareh. 115 Brooleedames 157- Brophgajoseph 10, 100, 115 175 Brophg, Timothg 14-51 170, 129 Browvi, Aiisse 145 Browvi Christopher 115 Broww, H-arris 120,157-, 190 Browvi,-jerrg 145 122, 129 B. Memieta, :avi 07, 24, 157- Bmgviara, NiohoLas 134 Buooat,-jaweLLe 134 Bu.ohwaLvl, Natatie 134, 179 Baitrago, Nieote 99, 134 BaLLara, Michael, 115 92, 99 BaLLarol, Tgrovve 134-, 129 Barvis, ALexa vwler 115 Burh,s,JiLLiah. 33, '93, 134, 120 Bushovig, Avithovig 70, 2.22, 77, 157- 104- Basto, DH wiel, 134 Biesto, stephawie94, 157- Bastos, Avigelioa 115 Bat, l,iLiah. 157 Butier, Eiowia-94-,951 13-4- Bu.tLeY, Itch-weth-93, 134' Bgrvie, vivioevit 104-, 134' - -PWM Cabrera, caroLih,e 93, 134, 124, 125 caLabio, Marie 94, 145 oaLLahah,, Marissa 115 caugas, Adam 115 Caliowag, Morgah. 145' CaLoh,sag, DRWEC 157-, 130 ca LveLLo, Moviiqae 115 0. Perez, stephaviie 145 Gamerow, .Spevvoer 27-, 134, 170, 192 Campiwo, Cgwthia 110 CR mpos, Cristiwa 145 cawaala, c,iseLLe 134 cah.choLa, MavmeL 116 cavvevlo, ALexavw!ra91,,93, 116 C. Bowmah., NiohoLas'93, 110, 172, 179 GHVQACWCLL, Avwua 145 capati, Tobit 27, 100, 19, 116 capiLi, ALgssa 24, 90, 97, 116 capowi, vivioevit 157- capra, Estephavwia 134 oaralehas, 1eafaeL 9, 145 149 ca raliw, veaiviier 145, 170 qfldbb 20 carolovta, Avtolrew 50, 145 157 caregcjoseph 157-, 1:90 careg, seavt 9, 157- c. Waitovt, Maria 157- Ga rLso vt, CH YLSO vt, 175 carivta 3097, 145 Robert 27, 100, 110, carroLL, Basiaj4- 157- carter, Aiex 13-4- casciato, sam 134- cassiweiii, stephen. 110, 175 casteei, Naviiioa 157- CastiLLo, castiLLo, castiLLo, GastiLLo, c. AviLa, AL5ssa 70, 1-4-5 Bridgette 157, 103, 136 cassavtolra 157-, 1:94- stephahie 24, 157- Kvlth Leevb 157- Oatahaw, lcimberig-94, 157- catahah., MeLissas94, 134 Cavvvess, Gaza YES, Cewte wo, Cevvte vw, icevtweth 145 177, 129 Mauricio 134- Hugo 116 Marcos 134- cerva h.tes,-jessica 77, 157- Ghagvtiot, Awthovug 14-5 17-6, 133 c. c,efcoartQjaLiet32, 107, 134 Cham., Briah 7, 19, 145 Chavx., catherivie 24,94-, 134- 124, 125 Chaw, Christopher 70, 110, 145 Cham. O vithia 14-5 ,fide Ghuvu, Chart, Ohavt, Chart, Cham, Cham, Cham, Cham., Chart, eolwih 150, 157- Eric 104, 145 Eva I-222,34-,595 116 lrevie 19, 110 K,aLL5 145 vcarevt 100, 107, 116 Meiavtie 6.9, 19, 110 3ereh,a32, 116 VDIVMCSSG 1-4-5 chavtg,-jessica 145 chavig, Leiiavti Chavig, Mckewzie 134- Ghavtg, Norman, 134- Chuo, caarew 14-5 Chaparro, Nataiie 134- Chcvt, New 14-5 Gheowg, Nicoie 134- Oheavtg, AL5ssa 157- cheiwtg, I-roi Ni cheah,g,Jereho5 cheavtg, Paiivta 134 cheitvtg, Phiiip 157- Chevtvug, Tiflfawg 134- chew, ALL5sovi 14-5 Chewdorolah, 157- chew, Patricia 20, 21, 145 Chivx.,,J itstivt 15? chivt, shiavtg-Yi145 Chivtg, ceitia 134- Chiovug, c:,eh,evieve 15? chia, bereka 157 chia, rcasegj 134 chia, rcasovt 145 chia, oiivia 134 choe, Avtolrew 14-5 Choe, Yuri14-5 V Choitj astivt Choa, TYCVOY 14-5 chow, Edwlillb 134- chog, Nicoie 157- chog, stephahie 55 157- Ohii, Cr5staL157 Ohu, Derrick Chu., Crgstal. ch a, berriele 157- cha, Tihoothg 02, 117 chag, evhiig 22, 157- chitg,-jasovi 19, 13-4- Chvti, Eravwlovx,j3, 134-, 121 Chudeitwtarod, Bobbie 145 122 chitvtg, Matthew 117 Chitvtg, Meiissa 134- cibotti, Avtthovtg 134-, ciriLo, Mare 157-, 170, 200 cisvteros, Avitoviio 50, 157-, 2200 cisvteros, eveigvt 04, 117 cia rkae, Patrioka 145 cLea rgdevwii-fer 157'- co, weh.oleLLe Raiwie 145 co, wiiheiva 117 coolg, Seah, 117, 175 coh, chester 145 Goh, 'PaitLj1, 135 co, wevwleiie Raiviie 145 co, wiiheiva 117 coalg, Seah, 117, 175 coh, chester 145 206' qllfx ooh, PHMLQ1, 135 GoLLivx.s, Glflristivia 145 coLLiris,jaokf,L5 W94, 157- OoLvivi, Christian, 157, 90 Covvcovu, LUIAYCVM 77, 135 coriefreg, CoLLe8vv :22, 157, 1222 Cowsivig,-je-f-freg 145 Covvsta vitivio, Erg ce 100, 117 covitreras, 12.aesheL157, :QS cowwag, Taalhge 145 cook., Behijamiri 134, 21:90 cooper, Arma wi 24, 77, 104, 105 135 129 cooper, Dariiei 117 coofper, 'DHYHL 30, 145 129 Corpaz, Tlflomasjovi 117 corritore, Robert 145 176 Corrgtjevwiifer 157, 104 Cortez, c,iiiLLermo 157 costa, stephariie 100, 1351 179 costeLLo, Ereviolari 59, 100, 117 cottara, cassarwlra 135 coarpet, MiohaeL135 157 crabtree,-jarhes 22, 29, 117 crarwia, Timothgj 117 crerishaw, Kiara 100, 117 crespo, Aiea 145 crigger, Ashieg 145 criveLLo, carL5 157 Graz, Arieiie 55 70, 25 104, 105 145 Graz, Page lsabeLLe 24, 117 crazLjerievieve92 ciiaalracjessiaa cvievaskjoviathaw 157, 170, 1:90 Cumwvivugham., lalabellc 13, 21, 145 caririirighara, MiohaeL93, 176 caviri, MiohaeL157, 170 Oiizvvar, Cameron, 0-9, 1351 175 Da siiva, Megari92, 157 Data vigei, vcristiavi 145 Davis, Tagior 117, 175, 192 Dawe, christopher 117 Dawgoiiale, Eagevie 22, 29, 157 Dagao, Koaeweth 135 179 De La Torretjeavvebte 157 D8 cara, eriojoseph 152, 70, 77 ' D6 cara, .stephaviie 19 135 D6 Leovidaale 145 DCRJCHYCH 22, 109, 157- Deajcvwvi-fer 152 Dea, Prisciiia 152 Dea, Reloeooa 07, 104, 105 19, 145 Dea, steveri 70, 135 DCGLJOSC 112 Dee, charies 145 DeL1zosarioLjevwi594,95 152 bei Rosario, YsabeL94, 152 DeLa crazLjeaviaL5ri 145 120, 127 DeL.aMora,jasraih,e 72, 112 DeLEiawoco, Maroas 152 Decosaola,-jacob 135 DeLos,aala, savharitha 124, 152 Dewiesa, Berria ralo 145 172 Dawg, I-fcvvrg 109, 135 Devwvisow, Seam, 27, 112 Devwvg, osoar 152, 1:90 Devririialaol, eiizaloeth 112 DeTririiolad,-jaoleigvi 152 bevolhara, shivam 22, 29, 152 'D8VLivb, Berriaalette 145 196 Deviiri, cassariolra 145 136 Diaz, Jose 222, :152 Diaz, staoeg 49, 27, 19, 112 DiclQ,s0vx,, Laara 152 Diiag, Nataiie 112 Diiag, Ramowa 152, 12:2 DiLLoviLjeffer5 152, 170 DiL,iizio, Erik, Dimeoh, Erevwlari 152, 176 Divulfl,-jevvvvgj 24, 112 Dirige, Arierie 1451 12.2, 123 DevLiri, cassavialra 144, Q0 Diazdose :22, 135, 92 Diaz, staoeg 109, 112 Diclesovi, Laura Diiag, Nataiie 112 DiLag, Ramowa 12.2 DiLLoviLje-flferg 170 Dil,u.zio, Erik 135 , W i 1 .. F re 1 A 1 Ceo? 209 bimeeh, Erevwlaw 176, :z00 Divuhcjevvwg 24-, 112 birige, ArLevx.e 122, 123 1:L'mLLL0, cQi,avwarLo 145 129 Dizovx.9ao0U4eLLvue 152, 122, 195 Dizow, mevivb 152 Do, ALexa vwlra 1-4-5 Dohertg, Lisa 33, 136, 17-9 Dowati, ALessa vwlro 158, 159 Dawg, Tamara 145 bowohoe, Seamas :24, 27, 136, 140 Doom., Christopher 146 borfmavx., ELMLL5 14, 19, 136 Dos sawtos, Marcia 146 1:ozLer,JamLLa 146, 1:96 breger, COLIZVD 112 brosd, Maclzewzie 136 1:abLLa,,Jarea 146 baoueg, 1:awLeL 112 baewas, Christiane 146 ba.-Hi Laarerx. 152, 12:2 Dughmaw, Dawa 1-4-6 bmw, Ti-Hamm 136 Duwleavg, Erittavvgj 136 Davweavg, oarLe5 152 DIAPRIZX, Mowiea 47, 24, 152 DW5CY, l4ateL5w 146 Dziesiwslei, Adam 22, Q, 152, 176 emeraw, AshLe5 152, 12.2, 194, 195 Erolevvebaatar, K:haLave 152 Esuwg, K.athLeew 20, 27, 146, 15 Espivvo, lvugrivl 152 6staLLLLa,Joseph 146 ESCMYCS, 'RHMH 146 Estrada, bawLeL 104, 1051 136 eva ws, Morgar: 136 Faxjaroto Ag wes 146 Fawg, Theodore 112 Farr Brovvsovu 10-4-, 152 Fazio, Tatiawa 146, 147 FCVILVIGYJCY, wiuiam 2.2, 23, 152 Felieiawo, Regzlwa 112 FCLLW, Avwlrew 146 Fervba vwlez, coartweg 152 Fervea vwlez, baviol 152 Fervva vwlez, Ragmovwl 136 F. Orozco, Duawa 112 FerreL, Matthew 175 210 Gem Fie-Ha siawipa F. Strider, Christopher 14-6 Fgat, Avwlrew 100, 136, 192, 1:9-3 FLLa more, Leah 152, 122, 123, 194 Fiwwegam., Fraweis 70, 19, 146 Firpo, 1saIoeLLaj7, 156, 152, 12:2 FLores, Biavwa 136, 141 FLores, ba miavx. 152 FLores, bavx,i,eLLe 24,27, 96,97, 14-6 FLOres, victor 15 2 FL5 ww,-jaoL5w 136, 17-2, 179 Fogartg, Brian, 152, 176, 200 FoLavs,, Bridgetsj 2, 100112 FoLa rx., 120saLeevx, 146 Fowg, Austiw 24, 112 Fowg, qwevx.doL5vx, 152 Fowgdowathaw 136 Fowg, NOItHLLC.93, 136 Fong, Zabrlwa 136 Forovwla, ALLis0w 152 F. qaeataw, 1zaeheLLe 10, 14, 24, 100, 112 Fox, ALR vwm 10, 2-4-, 27-, 104-, 105 112 Fox, Covwaol 157, 190, 191 Foxgjohw 157- Fravweschi, ML6MRCL136, 175 Fra Misco, Macriwa 136, 107 Frawcoajohw 100 Freed, Brittawg 24, 114, 112 Fruas,-jamee 14-6, .2200 Friskeajames 112 1 Fuzj ita vxikjcvuwifev 136 Fukumoto, AL5ssa 136 Fuufwcg, Erin vu 31, 152 c,aLa veg, oaitua, 136, 125, 127 qahlcia, lcariwa 25, 27,'97, 136 qaLLagher, Nora 107, 136 c,apaL, 6rLea34, 145 cgareia, DDIWLCLLC :135 qaralwer, Marg Kate-91, 100, 19, 120, 181 C,aLLaghcr, Nora 107 c,apaL, Erica-94 qareia, ba vtLeLLe 157-, 95 qarolewer, Marg vcate31,19, 120, 121 qardewer, samawtha 35, 157- cg. Frame, ALexLs31, 145, 94, 1:95 ciawisow, DLLLOW 11:9 qartreu, Nataaa 145 qwawe, MLehaeL145, 152 qagjwor, Miehaet 22 qee, MeLLvwla 19 GCC, Nathan, 152 Gehler, ALL5sovs. 152 GeLLer, Brian, 19 C,eLLLoloh,, Regiwa 101, 1119, 125 qcwo, Christopher 135, 175 cierigkagoseph 136 qermaw, cLare 135 Cyersow, C,al0rieLa 2.24, 136 qersowkiessiea 19, 125 Gersow, Egan, 13 qhiguieri, MLeheLLe 19 qi, NDCLHWL 100, 19 qu, Peter 19 c,LLL, Aljaw 24, 153 qiova vwbetti, 1:-a v1,LeLLe 136 qLorLa, vivwewt 159 cioaliw, Christopher 113 qembjatwileov, ALLL91, 113 qomez, qeorgwta 135 qomcz, Sawuawtha 13, 136 qowza Les, christiavt 153 qowzatesgose 100, 1:13 c,owzaLez, c,u.aalaLape 145 c,owzaLez, Ma Hra qcrpez, MLehaeL 2:2,.91, 136 qorospe, Stevevuj 2, 136 C305 hcvvetchetjeromc 113 qraololicka, chavwlLer 145 qrag, KLLL5 14-5 c,ra5, MLahaeL zzzz, 159, 175 qrag, WLLLLam 113, 175 Qreevu, K,athL66vv 14-5, 125 qreew, Timothg 27, 104, 19 qreevve, lcevia, 145, 159 qresh, Avwtevaari,e91, 100, 11:9 qriggs, cLa5tovx. 14-5 qriggs, Robert 103, 1559, 1:95 c,rossmavx.,-jaLia35 qrove, Ma rke 19, 175 qrazal, vcatheriwe 145 querrcro, Amavwla 14-5 qaerrero, Sergio 145, 150, 175 qucrzow, NiohoLas 7, 222, 23, 159, 175 qaevara, AL5ssa32, 136 c,ai,LLermo, Avtatise 24, 159 qammere, coLe 17, 33, 19, 1753 122 qavtseLmavt, NLe0Le 145 qatehivwv, oLLver 22, 159 qatierrez, Emma 159 qatierrez, I-razeL34, 159 quzmaw, Ferwavwlo 13, S200 qu.zmavs,,JosephLvs,e 21, 145 qu.zvM.nvu,-jucavv 159 qazzetta, bevive 145 I-raLL, Meaghavx, 11:9 I-raLL, 12.eLLL5 145 I-raLL, seam. 136 H-aLLgrevm., Matthew 145, 200, qresh, PameLa 14-5 201 qriflfith, TRMLOY 145 1-raLLLs5, r4,eLL5 145, 125 fD to 277 Q2 Hauisg, seam 17, -93, 100, 13, 175 Haviieg, K.eLLg 24, 92, 136, 146 Hameg, MiehaeL 34, 64, 176 Hapivi, Harrisovi 146 HH rg rovegeffreg 136, 176 Haro, Ja g 64, 146, 176 Harris-Davis, I-fvlvuvualfl-92,-919, 136 Harveg, oaitLgh, 147, 1522 Hassivig, Rgavy 147, .2200 Ha it, sarah 13 Hawkeivis, NiohoLas 13, 176 Hawthorvie, oassavialra 147, 194 Hagalevi, Gourtweg 13 Ha ges, stertivig 136, 175 Heath, Aagigst 13, 176, 177, 200 Heath, MHXWCLL100, 13, 175 Heehiviger, 1:ah,ieLLe 147, 122 Heialohrvv, Christopher 26, 119, 175 Htrwawdez, Aigavwlra 147- Hervia vwlez, Aiexa vwler 11:3 Hervia violez, Diego 13 Hervia violez,-jesse 13, 200 Herwawdez,-jorge 136 Hervialovv III,-johh. 13 Herrera, Eric 100, 119 HerreraLjoavivia 12, 27,92, 120 Herrera-Miiviozcjorge 153 Hewitsow,-james 13, 190 Hieles, ALLM 147, 1:96 Hiclasajasow 120 Hiiario, qorbg 13, 1:90 HiLL, Faihza93, 100, 120 Hiviaxjoh., MaoleLeh,e 24, 94, 136 Hivichiow, Eriavi 13 Hipoiito, ch ristiavi 13 Hipp, Lisa 13, 121 Hipp, 'rimothg 14, 23, 100, 120, 175 Hirsh, qaloriei 147, 176 Hogavi, Deciavx, 1220 Howlew, Marissa 92, 136 HoLLavial, MCQMHWEQS, 136, 179 HoLper, MiahaeL 13 Hom, Bia rica 21, 102, 103, 120 Hom, Prest0vi91, 1.27, 136, 172, 173 Hovig, Eriavia 102, 136 Hubbard, Tammia 147-, 194, 195 Hubbard, Teavwlre 129 I-meg, qregorg 147 Haeggevwiifer 27, 24, 147 Hmghes, Patrick 27, 107, 120 Hwrieg, Megah.96,97, 120 Hurieg, vivieevit 13, 176 Hwag, Kfevwveth 147 Hgvisovi, Michael, 13 Hg viso vi, Peter 1220 laliart, Avialrew 136 lgviaeio, Nea 147 1vifas.ivioLjeremg'93, 120, 36, U7 mgaitodorolavi 147 lvw, ALgssa 13 IYCLGVXU, Kfirle 147 lriarte, Navieg 147 I rwivv, Wagmaw 14-7- mseri, Kristiwe 64, 147 lsraeLgah,, Arwiavi 21:96 Jaclesovi, Brittavug 4-9,-93, 100, 1220, 179 Jacl2.Sow,-jazmiwe 136 Jaalesovi, K,amiLah 13 Jaelesoh., NiQCL136 Jawg, Brittavig 76, 77, 94, 147 Jaochicoajevwii-fer 22, 147 JeiwigLjasovx, 14-7- Jew, Awgeiica 136 2:0 L, qftdffb Jiawg, CaLviw 147, 129 Jimeviez, Teresa 130, 139 Johvvsovv, Brewolavi 1.53, 170 Johvisovi, Christopher 14-7 -johvisow, Domiviic-93, 120, 122, 1239 157-, 103 Johvisow, Maireaal 100, . 107, 137 JDLL5, qalorieue 147, 121 Jowes, evavi 147, 129 Jovies, Quran, 137, 175 Jovig, Philip 10, 24, 137 Jaarez, MLg,aeL32,99, 147 Juwgcjcwwifcr 159 Javig, liristevi 13, 153 Juwg, Ta5LOY 159, 190 -juwg, Trevor 14-7, 139 -jvivvtadokjoviathaw 130, 179 Juridames MiehaeL13 lcammpa via vita via, cartier 137 Iiavwlra iavi, Kathrgjw 147 v4,awer,JevwiLfer 12.0 may-sa wc, rcateriwa 147 Karsawt, NiohoLas 120 lcavaviagh, Laura 137 K.eaL5, PatrLolQ,91, 1.20, 175 vceavietjohh, MiohaeL120 aceighrieg, wLLLLaw, 104, 1051 120 KALL5, K.ristevx. 147 K,eLL5, Margaret 24-, 14-7 Kfevwiebrew, Domawique 10,59-4-, I 95 120 lcevwiealg, David 147 rcewwea, Margjavwve 159 lciolalg, Michael, 120 Kim, H'avwuah 13 mira, 14.5 Le 147 Kim, Ya Le 13 rcivig, Brevwlavi 137 lciwata, lcristivie 137 K.vieilQ,oLjavieLLe NiooLe 13 14.0, 12.osaLivwl 104, 109, 147 lcoeh, Ddwibl, 160 rcoikee, MeLLs.Sa32, 100, 137 rcowg, .Stephaviie 160 lcreps, Seah, 160 ICYCZD, AAGYLD 160 Kuvvg, Avwlrew 13, 1-4-7 lcuramoto, coalg 160 lcwa vi, Aalriah, 137 Icwoke, ELiott 120 lcwowg, Tiffa vig 104, 120 Ladera, Laarevi 147 Ldgdhid u, cnZstLa,094,35 121 Lai, qrawc 147 Lai, 1eiehara93, 137, 129 LaLavwie, stephanie 24, 147 Lawi, Avx.geLa 100 Lam, AshLe594, 147 LHVIA., 1:a,LeLLe 102, 13, 1:21 Lam, Derrick 160 Lava, H-QLQ4, 100 Lavw,-jowathavv 29, 1Q9, 14-7, 160 Lam,-jowathavi 23 Lam,-joralavi 1221, 175 Lam, Traeegj 107, 121, 120, 121 Lavigvaral, Moviiea 10, 147 Lara, baviiel, 100, 170 Lara, cQiaviearLo 121 Lara, Matthew 142 Larleiwajewwi-fer 22, 29, 14-2 Lassies, 6miL14-2 Laa, bomiviieke, 107, 100 Laa, qervaaiwe 142 Laa, z,aehar5 100, 190, 21:91 Lau.toa, NichoLas 142 L-CRC, Livwlseg 1221 LeBLavx,c, NicoLe 122, 142 L-88, Atexa vwler 160 to Z' 275 Lee, Arivia loeLLe 104, 121 Lee, Avithowg 142 Lee, Beviwett 70, 77, 100 Lee, Ghristiah, Lee, barreh, 100, 1:90 Lee, eiizaloeth 137, 120 L-86, Fiovia 142, 122, 123 Lee, IVRVL 137- Lee,-jah,eL137 Leegj astih, 1221 Lee, lceiseg 1Q9,1-4-2, 124 Lee, Liriolsag 107, 137 Lee, Matthew 21,'91, 137 Lee, Matti 12, 121 Lee, Meiissa 02, 137- Lee, Miehaei chai91, 103, 1221 Lee, Miohaei christopher 27, 121 Lee, MiohaeLs. 137 L-88, MitoheLL121 L-ee, Nathan, 12.21 Lee, .seavi 22, 23, 104, 121 Lee, stevie 77, 100, 137, 17-4-, 175 19 L088, Thomas 12, 121, 175 Lee, Tivaothg 34, 100, 104, 105 137 Lee, virioewt 104, 142 Le-fao, Prioiiia 137 Lehavve, KCLL5 Lei, Amid 02, 121, 142 L-ei, Avwuie 137- Leicjevwiier 2, 137 Levit, Z,aohar5.93, 142 Leovig, ORYOLHVL 100, 1221 Leorig-Ibeadareol 100, 1Q9, 1221 Leiwig Avuthovvg 100, 107-, 121 Leucvig, Bravwlow 022, 107-, 109, 161 Leiwig, Brian, 161 Leavig, 12,ah.olaLL 42, 121, 130 Leartg, viotoria 0. 150, 101 Leawg, viotoria 50, 101 Lew, Ashieg 161 Lew, Marc 64, 2-4, 1-4-2 Lew, Matthew 142 Lewis, Avwlre 101, 17-0 LiLtthara, Terapah, Q, 122 LiVlA.,JRSDVb 22, 23, -91, 122 Liwdertjerome 142 Lia, Niooie 103, 109, 142 L. worigijessioa 1222 L. Wowg, Kiristevu 21, 142 Lobato, baviol 142 Loegjkjoralavx, 142 Loftus, Matthew 137 Lopez, Awgeiioa 142 Lopez, Devivx. 137 Lo1:ez,Joshu.a 02, 122, 179, 17:9 Lopez, shephawie 122 L. vass, Arial rew 137 Losa, AvvgeLa 1222, 179 Loafas, lcateriria 101 Loaie, Alexa wddlij 2, 137 Loaie, Lorirta 70, 77, 142, 122, 1:94- Lai, Wivwg 20, 90, 97, 137 LIAVIA., Erevwlavu 101 Lima, Diego 21, 137 274 Gfweee Lima, Yeriifer 20, 161 LlA.VbdbCYQ, ALavia 50, 102 Luowg, .Stcphawie-94-,-Q5 1351 137 L5 vioh, Brett Lgwch, Laura 19, 92, 9-9, 137- Lgoris, WiLLia vw-97, 107 MaoaLe, Aiex 0, 104, 142 Maoaie, ALVLVD Maea Le, Avigeio 104, 137 Maoaraeg, Mare 12222, 175 Maohi, Mario 142 Maoletjaoigh, Maeleegkjoshiia 142, 170, 129 Mahdowathaw 592, 142 Mah, K.iraloerL5 93, 92, 122 Maher, Eraerawl 27, 122 Make, vcatie 59, 07, 1.222 MaLa.h,a5, cLah,o5 142, 170, 129 MaLiih,a5,JamiLa 137 MaLah.a5Ljas.mivie 142 4 Maiahagd ucstiw 142, 122, 129 MaLa.h.a5, Miohaei go Mah,aLo,,jooeL5h. Mawgubat, DB wiel, ' Mavioos, qeraLol93, 100, 11212, 12 Mapote,-johvi 10, 24, 27, 1222, Mar, Aiea 137 MnLu.vu0lg,Jmstl1w 142, 122, 123 Mcbowawl, Timotlng 70, 132 Mamwag, Michael, 130 McDoweLL, oaseg 27, 132 Mavx,aLo,JoceLgvx, Mcevog, Brian. 132, 132 Ma wg abat, 1bavmieL Mawoos, GCYHLDI-93, 100, 122, Mcevog, Stephen, 34, 161, Q0 McFarLavx., WaLl2er 142 121 Mapoteajolnvx, 10, 24, 27, 122 Mar, ALec 137 Margjamie 142 Marroqwlvc, Hector 100, 122, 175 MarsMaLL, GGbYl:CL132, 95 Mnrkiw, sgvlweg 33, 34, 142, 124, 125 Martiwez, Ma rtnlwez, Ma rtiwez, Ma rtiwez, Ma rtivvez, Martiwez, ALexavwlrea 132 Avwlrea 142 Ggra34,35, 12222 LesLLe 24 Martie 33, 132 MLchaeL 27, 142 Matiwez, Nerissa 132, 173 Masouwl, Christopher 132, 170 Massiowi, WiLLiam32, 122 Mastromowaco, Olflristiwe 107, 142 Matsahara, MLchaeL 30, 21, 142 Mattias, Marla 142, 170, 200 Mattos, sawaalore 21, 27, 104, 105 103, 132 Maavcg, Asmeg 122, 137 Ma go, Al.exavwler 34, 122 Mazzvccco, NataLic 1222 MccaLL, vLoLa Mcbovtaghdohvt Mcbowagh, Mi,clnaeL142 Mcqaire, Covuor 142 Mcqaire, Meghan, 40, 121 McHugh, James 33, 132, 173 Mcl-mgh, seam, 132 McL..au.ghLivx., Bevwvett 0, 7, 161, 170, 200 Mcz,aaghLLw, NLcoLa 0, 7, 24, 132 M. 13aLLLie, HavwtaM30, 161 McPhersow, Dovwuelea 101 Mevtageal, zackearg 132, 200 Mevwlieta, PameLa 1222 Mevwloza, Yevwti-fer 161 Mercado, Avwlrew 22, 101 Mercario, Movxique 32, 33 Meriwo, Atexa vtoler 101, 170, 130 Meriwo, qabrieua 122, 161 Merzemich, DavtLeL142 Messivta, camile 77, 133 Meger, Martivve 27, 139 Mi,chLer, Kirsten, 142, :135 MLLLer, Kareem 123 MLLLS, beaw 133 Mivtcivt, ooriwa 07, 32, 161 Mitsaokaa, 1PMiLi,p 142 Naito, Kimikao 43, 32, 33, 123, 120, 121 Nava, Marc 142 NRVH, MLcMaeLa 10, 123 Navarrodamie 32, 33, 100, 123 Navarro, Yvette 24, 123 NCHYH, Mowica 142, 170, 136 NCRY5, .Seam 133 Nechag, vaLerQa 30, 23, 123, 133 NeLsevx,, Marke 123 NeLsovx,, Ni,coLe N65 maw, Lawrewce 32, 1Q9, 161 Ng, Aaron, 21, 133, 223 Ng, ohergt 161 Ng, lbamovwl 142 Ng, Jordan, 123 Ng, Laurew 1-4-2 Ng, Michael, 161 Ng, NichoLas 100, 123, 175 Ng, 'R.M5VlA.OVbd 100, 12.23 Ng, sarah 1223 Ng, Susavwvn 142 Ngovt, Monica 22, 161, :135 Ngmgew, Natlfaavt 133 Nbevervl, Rowaw 142 Nishihama MeLLssa 161, 134, 135 fto 77' 275 Northrop, charLes 161, 200 Nova kadeviseh, 13,22,1:24, Novero, EkaelQeLa 161 NaolQ,oLs, IQLL5 22, 142 NaraLi5eva, esmerawla 133 o'3vieh,, caitiihfmose 142 O'Covwvor, O'CLovwuor, O'Govwx.or, O'Covwvor, D'CLovwvor, beirolre 56, 161 beviis 133, 176,33 Fiovia 100, 124 qiuiaw 33, 124 Rawvxie 1-4-2 O'1bovwbeLL, Havvwah 161 O'FL5vwu, Maara 142 ' o'FL5h,h,, NiaLL1:24,192,:1:93 owcavie, NiaLL 27, 1:24 O'N6iLL, Flfvxiavv 13-Q o'NeiLL, MiohaeL161, 176 o'1eeiLL5, MiehaeL 161, 176 O'R.Cf,LL5, Maura 27 O'saLLivavi, 12ooheLLe 1:24 oLiva res, Avwlrea 161 oLiveira, Nathavi 106, 1:24 oLivo, 6vaL5vwi 133 oLh,e5, Mori 1:24 omai,-jovtathaw 13, 62, 124, 173 ,- . Ovt, FLora 161 ' Ovi, Rebecca 142 Owgemem, Therese 16, 34, 1:24 OYCDI, L.lA.L.S, 12-4- Passaviisi, NiehoLa3 143, 176 Pastrawo, Avtthovig 176 Pastravw, Hawwa 1-4-9 Pagtovi, Desirae 47,-31,33, Orozoodohawa 133 147, 134 Orozoo, PerLa 142 Osoriokjoseph 133 owezareka, NiohoLas 142 Owgavig, .Samawtha 142 owgdavig, Tabitha 161 Owgawg, 'Fi-ffavi532, 100, 1224 PaoliLLa, I-rartLe5 142 Pagavi, eric 10, 24, 27, 37, 133 Paiva, christivia 133, 126 PaLaeio, Jaah. 20, 21, 161 PaLaoios, Yesewia 133, 173 PaLLas, Aviastasia 133 Paw, oeatherivie 22, 143 Paw, wiLLiam 143 , Pawgavtibavi, Erie 133 'Pa vvglliwa vm,-joseph 143 PaoLiweLLi, Chiara 143 Pa ralivxi, Aia vwva 14-9 Parker, OLi,vf,a 14:9 Pawishtjr., boagias 161, 176, 130 Pasolaiwi, Therese 133 Paz,-jessica 24, 161 Pea ree, euisoa, 1:24 Pemso, MiohaeL143 Pevwv, Scott 67, 161 PeopLes, Movie 1:24, 173 PeraLta, Eriele 31, 139 Perez, sowia 32, 161 Perreviool, :george 24, 100, 124 Perrg, Christopher 13-Q, 175 1:96 Perrrg sarah 161 Petrovii, Brgah. 133 PezzoLa, ALexavx,olra 143 Piooetti, Liavwva 133 Pioleeweilmjames 161 Pieraooi, ste-faviia 24, 133, 94, 35 Pivvaroo, Maxi.miLiavx, 143 Piweola, Hazei Avwve 161 Piweola, Ti-ffawg 1:24 Piwo, Bovwtie 107, 133 Pivuotti, Mari 161, 196 Piwotti, Matthew 137, 133 Piwivug,-johvx, 161 Pirriwg, KimberL5 14-Q Ptatzer, 12o3aLie 124 PoLa lA26O,J0VbRtl'lRVb 161 ,.. I . Muff, 145'--,H 4 4 2. 53 I 2 4 1 reei I 2 ' ii ff4fi'2?1f ,. vi' Q Ig- :ze U ' at gi 914' .,...e lie. A 42 '2 'iggaef , 2 - W if i' 2 3' 2 1 6 K 'A NV I rf N z 351 , ab 9 4' M 4, H ' 4 'E ir- V. 3 l LI ,?1 h'f' 3' 216 qfldffb .4 Porche, Robert 10, 24,-94, 133 Porter, NiooLe 143, 124, 125 Porter, Paige 101, 124,125 Porter, Victoria 124- Portilio, PrisciLLia 12-4 Power, beviis 101, 170, 200 Power, Thomas Q, 31, 125, 17-4-, 1:92 Powers, RMGW 1459, 200 Praalo, oheLsea 32, 1.25 Prahsti, Ohristiavi 161 Prih.gLe, christivia 32, 33, 100, I 133 Paiialo, cheviea 150 Pa.Lia!o, Da h,ieLLe cLarissa 47, 32, 125 Parser, CQULH 161190, 1:31 Pge, Thomas 133 Qaach, Emilg 50, 32, 102 azaavi, Asia 34, 102 caaah. Reviw 104, 150 62aigLeg, Peter 102, go azaimavi, eLizaloeth 47, 70, 77, 192 62Mivwu, Gu.LLevu 150 Qaiwtavio, Magra 103, 162 caiivitero,-j aavi 150 Qairkee, caseg 102, 170, 130 Qaitagaa, Mathew 102 ' rRagaa, Fravico 150, 200 Ramirez, Ca rLos 150, 192 Ramirez, Christivva 150 Ramirez, biowioio 150 Ramos, ALQ a vwlro 125 Ramos Livwla 03, 133 Ramos, MeLaviie 125 Ramseg,-joralavi 102, 170, 177, 190, 1:91 Ravigei, Fravicisco 150 Rapp, 1sLaih,e 19, 102 Raachtjevwii-fer 102 Rechsteivier, oatherivie 13, 24, 30, 125 Reohsteiwer, PaaL bomiwic 150 Reala, l4,eLLg 133 Reolmowol, Thomas 133, 17-9 Regiviato, Marie 1225 TQBMYJLCW, Ariaalvia 37, 125 Reichmaw, MoLL5 10:2 Reitermavi, Teal, 20, 351 107, 125 175 Remealios, MichaeL102 Reviigevi, Regmarle 102 128585, RCUCS, 128565, 139 128565, 128565, 150 'REU CS, Aalriavia 125 ch ristiavi 162 I4,arL 102, 170, 177,122, MabeL150 Mariezevi 70, 77, 24, Nivia, 133 128585 RavieLLe 133 Richmavv, KLLL5 150 Riera, MichaeLLe 107, 125 Riggs, .Sara 102 Riosdose-Mawuel 102 121005, Oiga 133 RismaLL u, RomaLo 100, 125 Rivas, stephen, 133 ' RJZVCYR, ALexavialra 34, 125 Rivera, Daawe 150 ' EJZVCYR, Erick. 133 Roavi,-jr., Avvtoiwe 133 Roberts, Briaw 133 Roloertsow, Margaret 32, 125 Rocha, 'R-CUCOCR 24, 27- 'R0dYliQl4,8Z, AWQCL13-9 Roolriguiez,JoceL5vx. 133, 17-2, 129 Rod rig u.ez, Ma rco-Awtowio 21, 133 I Rogers, K.gLe 133 Rogers, Tierra 150 Rohrbach, T 5 Ler 125 Wto 7? 277 Rojas, 6hohoavtiteL150, 132 RoLalah,, Patricia 34, 150 'R.0VlA,RVhi, Robert 133 Romero, Amrovm, 150, 17-2 Rovwloto, Briavi 30, 22, 150 Roqvte, Avigelioa 12, 23, 24, 27, 100, 125 Rosboro, Aiexa vwlrga 20, 21, 102 Rose, Chloe 102 RossLjcvwwl32, 125 Rossi, 121612. 162 EDZZHWO, Britta W5 150, 122, 123 Rieokaer, Revih. 102, 170, 200 T?.lA.iZ, Biawoa 133 Ruiz, stephawg 150 'R,lA.LL00lH, NathariieL150 Ru.sseLL, Avtthovig 170, 130 RMASSD, Avvthovtg 100, 125 102, 170 Russo, OLivia 122.5 Rgavt, Fm vvcis 133 Rgavidames 1622, 170 R5ah,, MioheLLe 102 Rgavi, NiohoLas 133, 175 1:92, U3 .3aLam5, Mariah 102 saiivtas, Ah,geLa 21, 150 Samm, qarg 133, 175 278 qflkfb Snvvohcz, Eiinvwm 13,9 sahoiovat, Brevtola 102 sarwlovaidaoob 150 savtfora, bitstivt 102, 170 savtgitiwetti, Robert 12.26 .sawta Maria, Ghristivue 24, 32, 100, 133 sarttiago, Rgah, 102, 170, 190 sawtimamro, qiova vwta 133 sah,tos,PheLLipe 34, 103, 150 .Savitos-cu1oaLovt, Fraviohesoa 102 sargevtti, AbigaiL150 saiwtalers, christopher 120, 175 122 sawatalee, MeLissa 24, 104, 120 Snzo, Mario 133 soavirteu, Marke 150 sohaohajames 22, 23, 150 sohiole, RathLeeh, 102 sohirtolLerLjaoke 9, 144, 150, 174 ' 130 sohreiwer, Ohristivua 140, 150 Solflwvllflvv, Lnutrew 15 Schrcivver, Ghristiwa 140, 150 Sohwnhvv, Lnvcrew 150 Schwartz, Maalisoh, 102 soiavtoaLeporc,Joseph 3533, 133 segarra, Titus 133, 173 Sewores, Ncrrissa 24, 102, 156 Scqvteira, Erica 102 Sha-H-Mer, stephen. 120, 175, 170 Shawnhuw, Eiiccvu 150 shavtahavi, K,eLL5 102 .Shuwwowtjavaughw 102 Shapiro, caittih. 7, 33, 133, 120, 127 shapirocjoseph 120, g0 Shigegoshi, MaximiLLiavx, 150 Shigio, Loaiufcvx. 102 shih, Briart 150, 170 shih, Robert 102 shiveL5, Mariah, 162, 135 short, ALexis 24, 133, 120 Short, Evan, 102 short, Rristeh,120, 120, 127 Siiwo, Fra vioesco 133 siiverma h,, qra wt 162, 170 siwestre, ALexa Rae 70, 133, go Siwcstri, Awtlfnowg 102 sim, ethah, 150 simmohite, Pameia 24, 150 skeovergjevwta 24, 150 slease, Aiioe 140 sLaale, Breovwta 40 SLooitva,,Joseph 102 Smart K.r5stLe 120 smith, 05 rithia 70, 77, 150 soLisLjesu.s 120, 175 33 souiwi, vih,oeh.t 150, 170, 20c soLomovi, Aiwlreg 103 Sovvsip, steveh. 100, 120 Soracoo,-jessica 126 soaali, 1,aLLa 163 Souza, oaseg 120 Soza, Ohristiwa 163 Spiersajoseph 163, 170 Spiers, Mi0heLLe 120 spiuawe, sarah 100, 140 sprinmes, Kristina 07, 140 st. Marie, catherine 140 Storn,aiu.oLo, MiohaeL120 stoss, qiLLian. 04, 150 Stmpeni, christopher 150 Snbrahmawgana., Aiexavvalria 33, 140 .SaLLiva n,, 1sarthoLowiew 150, 170, 200, 201 saLLivan,, l4eeLan, 30, 163 snrio, L5 Le 163 snttondamie 11, 24, 27, 120 sweeneg, PanL 100, 120, 174, 175 Swenson, swen. Pau.L 140 3wingLe, segi 147, 151 55, Christopher 126 SH, XRVLCY 163 sznrLe5, shawn, 140 Taloios, Nina 140 smith DR n,ieL 140, 200 Taloora, veronica 163, 122 Tabnena, Anagetioa 29, 40, 109, I 103 'rafeavnaLii, cheLse5 163, 94, 135 Tam, AvieL109, 103 Tam, 1barLen,e 55 163 Tam, vanessa 109, 103, 195 Tamago, Z,ereLLe 151 Tan, Eno 21, 140 Tavvcjohavwwa 17, 1Q9, 151, 195 Tan, v4.imloevL5 Rose 120 Tan,, 'PearL.93, 151 Tan, Tara 22, 151, 120 Tawato,-jnaw 21, 151 Tanoinoo,-jan92,-99, 107, 151 Tarali-F6 Evnvna.90, 140 Tegenleamp, Katherine 6-9 'rhieL, Andrew 126 ThraiLlQ,iLL, Brittawg 120 'r'hraiLleiLLLjohn 55 25 163, 170 Tinopane, 1:an,ieL 100, 127, g2 nnio, Mare 24, 140 Tiogao, Monica 127 Tittiger, ALexa n,aler 100, 127, 175 ToLavna, Fernando 103 T'oLen,tin,o, 12.on.aLol 140, 173 Tom, CMCYUL104, 107, 127 Tovn,-jareal 127 Tovn, Rijan. 151 Toomeg, Meghan, 22, 24, 151 Toovneg, MiohaeL 150, 170 Torres, ALQan,0l ro 127 Torres, K.ivnbcrL5 151 Torres, Sofia 163, 122 Tov, 'PrisoiLLa 104, 163 Tag, Eric 163 Tog, icenfneth 104, 163 Tran, cassanolra 94, 151 I tof 279 1-se, Tiffangjs, 140 Tso,-jonathan, 163 Tsoi, victoria 163 Tsongarakais, NiohoLs 2-9, 127 TnaLa, swa 151, 170, 177, 13 Tuason.,Jessica 151 Tiqaperajoshna 163 Tnpper,-jr., Dennis 14-0 Twomeg, D'AvtHgwan. 127, 175 TWOVWCM, Siobhan 24, 151 ToLa ma, Fernando 163 ToLen.tin,o, 1e.on,aLol 140, 179 Tom, Ghergl, 104, 107, 127 Tomkjaveal 127 Tom, Rgan, 151 Toomeg, Meghan, 22, 24, 151 Toovneg, MiehaeL150, 170 Torres, Algavualro 127 Towes, K,ivnberL5 151 Torres, so-Ha 163, 122 Tov, PrisoiLLa 104, 163 Tog, Eric 163 Tag, Kenfnfeth 104, 163 Tran, Gassavwlra-94-, 151 Tse, Ti-H'an592, 140 Tsogjowathan, 163 Tsoi, victoria 163 Tsongaralzis, NiohoLs 2.9, 127 TIADILG, swa 151, 170, 177, 129 'masonljessioa 151 TMPPCYJOSMMR 163 'mpperkj r., bennis 140 Twomeg, D'Artagn,an, 127, 175 wwovnegj, Siobhan, 24, 151 Z! vega, berika 21, 151 vegatjoseph 127 I veLasoo, Avigetioa 20,9-4, 151 veLasoo,Jeh,h,i-fer beviise 163, I 122 veLasoU1ez, Eavwlg 151 lfLLLoa, bah,ieLa 107 140 I viotoria, vcgjrie 151 uLLLOa, Heaven, 140 viLLaL0l00s, Awastasia-j2,hQ9, lftvug, RMHW 19, 144-, 151 - 14-0 vwilzovioLjohh49, 127, 21:92 viLLaraore, Avuthowg 103, 2190 urloiria, Miohaei 70, 77, 163 - viLLavii1eva,Jastiwe -94, 140 viLLa riaeva, MiohaeL 151 mrratiad im vvjose 151 ' ViLLet, Domiviic viLLet, 1eaphaeL104, 105 127, ' 32, 23 vioLa, erilea 100, 127 ' vitag, qratiawn 14-O 127, 172 Vrawizavx., sears 127, 179 ' vaowg, Erarwlovi 104, 151 viwwg, c,eLeh, 104, 107, 127 vaivig, .saraavitha 22,92, 163 ' vawlerrama, 120025 103, 170 vataliviez, Luis 20, 20, 21, 104, 1051 19, 151 VaLevx.zu.eLaQjr., Davwig 1:27 ' vaLLe, 0-riLala9eh,ej4, 103 vah, aler I-reiole, oheLsea 19, 140 vah, der I-reiole, Leah 163 VareLa, Oscar 1:27 vareLa, so-Ha 151 varta riia vi, Aram 100, 127 ' Wadsworth, cLa re 140 vartawiavi, 1:aLiola 151 I WaLLe5, lsaiira 163 Vasquez, f-reLi 22, 151 vasquez-PompiLi, MiohaeL 163 Vega, oarLa 140 waLLe5, NiohoLas 127 Walsh-Devries, Nora 18 WaLters, Amg 1:22 vrariizari, ooLih, 30, 22, 23, 91, waral, cLa YCCVL 163 Ward, Covwvor 103, 170, 177 waral, Eva 33, 140 ward lcatherivie G. 122 Warol, sarah90,-97, 140 Wadsworth, cLare 140 WaLLe5, tsaiira 193 waLLe5, NiohoLas 127 WaLsh-Devries, Nora 19 Waiters, Amgj 122.2 Ward, cLareeh, 163 ward, oorwior 163, 170, 177 warol, Eva 33, 140 Ward rcatherivie 0. 1222 ward, sarah.90,'97, 140 Wasacz, sophie 140 Wvltsovu, Nathan. 151 Webster,-jagsoh, 151, 170 wegehfer, MarieLLe 32, 140 WeLLsLjaoob 22, 163, 1:36 wertz, viotoria92, 12.22 Whewg T5Ler 163 white, Arwlrew 77, 135, 140 white, eLizabeth 27, IQQ, 1222 white, Seah, 12, 13, 151 whitvieg, Brevwlavi 151, 170, 90, 29? Wf.olQ,LiLvvd, E-thaw 4.9,j3, 100, 1Q9, 122, 179, 1759, 190, 157 wiokaLa.rwl,-jared 140, 179 wiLLemseri, Willem 151 WiLLiams, covmor 140, 21:92 wiLLia ras, bavx.ieL103, 170 wiLLiavas, I-rarwiah 140 220 Vaclav WiLLi,ams,Javhie 140 WLLLia vw,-j0sephj2, 132, 140 WiLLi,a ms, lcristiwa 163, 120, 135 I Wllsow, Damon. 103 WiLs0vu, KihA.l0erL5 122 wma ws, TVICYCSR 151 wmfrow., Clivut 163, 130 . xiao, ALbert 151, 172, 130, g7 , Wowg, Awert 31, 104, 105 151 wowg, ALexa vwler 151, 94 vwmg, Ahgie 1:22 Wowg, christopher 35 106, 107, - 122 Wovvg, Dawi,eL122 wowg, berrieka 151 Ya maguehi, rcatie 151 Wowg, qarrett 103, 103 ' Yawguas, Devon, 152 wowgdasoh, 151 S Yap, NLe0Le 104, 122 Wovvgcjoralah, 140 YardLe5, Christopher 140 wowgtjvestih, 31, 33, 100, 103, Yarwwag, Lowbagje 15:2, 174, 122 175 wohg, r4.eLLLe 12, 32, 122 Yee, Frames 32, 140 wowg, 2.5 Le 140 Yeedeffreg 104, 14 wowg, Margaret 32, 151 Yee, Matthew 140, 12 wowg, MarLL5h, 151 Yee, Mowette 107, 152 W00, GheLsea 140 Wright, Eulzabeth 163 Wrightkjoseph 35 77, 140, 177 Y Yim, ohristiwa 50,35 140 Yeh, Evan, 102, IQQ, 140, 17:9 Yes, L,esLLe 140 wa, 1sabeL 34, 1222 S Yim, cgwthia 34, 104, 122, Wuerstte, ALLSOW 140, 121 I 123, 1:95 W5 mia rkaiewicz, Sonia 151 S Yipdasow 1522 YL12, Ni,e0Le 21, 15:2 Ywami, Nieh0Las 27, 22, 31, 1222 YDIQGIQML, OwpuLi,vu 1Q9, 152 Yom, sarah 24, 104 Youwg, MaLLe 104 Youveg, R.a0heLLe 07, 24, 140 Youvbg, Stavdcgj Ystmriz-Domghertg, Thomas 122, 175 Ysturiz-Domghertg, WiLLLam 104, 170, 177 Ya, ALVLVV 122, 175 Yu, Edgar 152 Yu, Mavwlg 32, 100, 122 Ya, MeLLssa 104 Ya, viviah, 24, 03, 104, 105 122 Yum, Thoums 21, 140 z.aearLas, ALah, MiehaeL 122 Zaearias, Christopher 152 Z.agLih., Aaron, 104 Zsahw, stephahie 122, 120, 121 Zapawta, oamLLLe 11, 24, 122 Zapawta, Marg Aww 152 Z,utl?ivv-Mocvm., -SIIIHVMWOW 122 Leele, sophie 20, 21, 104 Zerga, I-+aLe5 152 Zhawg, chewg 152 Z,hah,g, Irma 22, 152, 124 Zhu, Hurrg 104-, 140 Zmqafo, Avvthowg 15:2 L!wZ 22 ! -my .1 4Lg'2fu ,fn ,L-pmv DEEP BENEATH SACRED HEAR CATHEDRAL PREPARATORY .... ,w'F YEARBOOK LEAGUE OF AMERICA WORKS DA BEAUTIFUL CITY OF SCO, ALL IS PEACEFUL 7 'u,g!!.',,x29lfuMamsr V! 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NERNY, MRS. SABELLA, THE MAINTENANCE STAFF, SR. JULIE, JARED LEONG-DEA, MR. HERMANO STAN WYNE, MS. MIZE, MS. ZAROUR, MRS. SCUDDER, MIKE CANZIANI, PRESTIGE PHOTOS, MR. FRANCES. STA FF ' T : BRIAN CHAN, CECILIA CHING, JENNIFER DEA, REBECCA DEA, ALESSANDRO DONATI, LEAH FILAMOR, JUAN GUZMAN, GREGORY HUEY, KRISTTAN JUNG, ROSALIND KO, ANDREW KUNG, BENNETT LEE, BRANDON LEUNG, ANDREA OLIVARES, SAMANTHA OVVYANG, MYRA QUINTANO, MICHELLE RYAN, KATHLEEN SCHITK, ERICA SEQUEIRA, AUDREY SOLOMON ANGELICA TABUENA, VANESSA TAM, JOHANNA TAN, RYAN UNG, LUIS VALDIVIEZ, ERIKA VOLA, JUSTIN WONG, ONPALIN YONKAKUL P . UBLISHING DETAILS- FONTS: SANTA FE, TAHOMA, ADOBE CASLON PRO, ROSEWOOD STD, BERNARD, MT. CONDENSED, TW CEN ME, CAFLISCH SCRIPT PRO, WHITNEY-BOLD, SYLFAEN, MINION PRO, FRANKLIN GOTHIC HEAVY, IMPACT QOTFJ, BRADLEY HAND ITC SOFTWARE: ADOBE INDESIGN CS2, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2, COMIC LIFE HER PUBLISHER: FF JONES, LOGAN, UTAH LAST DEADLINE: MARCH 15, 2007 CI PRESS RUN: 1400 3. zpzzwzwg '1frri:::i,W -:zzzg-f .-Nftizaztpw 1'f::frr?z'.. 'X fifzrsxn . ' zffmstr-W' -YSIW? . ...., . .L.,,,..,. .,.,, . ,,.,, ., LL.,.., .. mm. 4222222222 ' caeiffizf . ' f ,. frsiiiiiifilfif . in A,.- ,,..,........, ,,., .,.,.,.Q,:f,., . ..,.!,?.:.... W '.,,.iq...,..,,,,, . ,W 2gEe5g3g5g5?Z?i2ifsszsmsiiizzfsi.mazzffzszscsz .f.k ffess:asssszez,- fs' ,ZfI:5:3?2if i7????E2 T148 Has aLemrc0l... 525753 2f'?111ifg2553',' fdzsxzy -':i22i5E: Z5YVf?255'5 5 Eiiffibilirzifs ,i7ff?1fi f 'ffififi 213575, . ESSEX 1,xg,S?i'iE55?3Q5Q3:::::2'f.'fE:?E'E2':1g2'M::z:?2::5 rggiifzigfiasif 1' 1122253 , ,MN ,-,.,..,.., V ,.,.,, , ,k.,, , zzpfxggfggf .'::4:I:::z:--l'-- .'::t::'Ec:':'u 'igtitizscfzck 12::p::f::'.' 1,5112 ::zt::::::::l' ,,5g:'g5s:'.iEE::, ,gg,3:g':E:::E:4g., gg5:gg5':'5::1 - Ezriiiiiiixfir.. A 523322 33511355 .::r:?i:z5?g?Yfff3 'rr:?s:Z??25?712fr 'r:1::!g2:i?7?V'1rtt:::22?ii?15-V w:::::: As the school year comes to an end, all the members of the our com- munity walk away with something new. Whether it be a new experience, new knowledge, a new friend or confidant, an achievement or even a new outlook on life, we all walk away with some- thing that helps clear away some of the confusion of life. This year our school had many notable achievements and additions to be proud of. For example, we added a new fitness center to help with our new Fitness for Life program. This program was designed to give students an oppor- tunity to gain healthy life habits such as exercise and a balanced diet. The fitness center allowed for students to get their recommended thirty to sixty minutes of exercise per day without having to leave school. Our Drama Department has also gained much praise and recognition from their production of Dracula and the Athletic Department saw many of their teams to victorious seasons. As the class of 2007 prepares for life in the real world, the class of 2008 prepares to become the new leaders of the school. The end of the school year marks the beginning of something new. Whether it is college, or just moving up a grade, as we go off on our respective new journeys we take with us all that we have experienced, learned or achieved and put it towards brightening our future. 224 Clowzg fi V Q2 --,l3g'T-'Fr-