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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 2009 volume:

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K 1 , , 1, ' i' 4 f Q 'HWS -fi , if? , .W AX f f 5' 'yy NJ xr 9 PHRX Q , ia. fag 5317: t V' Ope Q The 2008 2009 school year was nothing like the year before It was filled with great developments that will affect the SHCP community in particular and the country as a whole These changes ranged from the yearbook s new partnership wlth Taylor Publishing to the addition of many new teachers to our faculty to new state and nationwide legislation as well as the first African American president elect in the hlstory of the United States of America In addition to these very evident events there are those candidly captured within these pages Take a moment J now to immerse yourself within the many faces and W W facets of the year of Shifting Tides! 1 Opening Novv that the Fall season has come to an end, we look back of what has occurred over the first semester. The activities, sports, and events have been recorded for the enjoyment of students, faculty and staff. Let's look back at all the good times that vve've shared not only as friends, but also as a community of FAITH and learning. df '1 v Q 7 2. 5 Fall D1V1Si 9 1 rm 1 nv- I ., WV F- x ,, yn - a . V 1 V, ' ' V 1 a u ,7 A, an ,L kf V nf x',Nv 34 'fl' ,mx f cm H Fall X- '5xl4 .Q 'U 'W 4. .,,. E ' WG . sk ' 8- P as W V 1 WH W 'J 5'Ww'vQfefQvWfM 5-4,-.fnaooqawg f9,...:m.AeQ. e, .si nw Mmm , . t. . 4 dl . Q N MTM , Yr 1 K -f. by ' R . A 1 i Q K , ir g if t W ff' 4 H ml. , X ai' kd I 6 J' Center: Cleft to rightl Juniors M Urbina and R. Griggs stopped to take a picture. Right: Faculty members smiled for the camera. Bottom, Left: Freshmen held their arms high while singing the Alma Mater. ,eaQ,W.i,,,y HW, ,ll iv U U 1-4 in Q I rcg Q Top: SHCP students who arrived early, along with Ms. Keteltas, pose for a group picture. Left: Junior Vincent Gloria gets his hands dirty as he picks up an empty juice box carton. Q , Botton Left: Sophomores Elena Faddoul, Danielle Laub, and Celina To working together to have their bag filled quickly. Bottom: Juniors Flora On, Victoria Leung, Emily Quach, and Victoria Leung take a break after an hour of working. Q v V r J , tml, up ea ,4 0 'uQ Cl. each Ciea each Ciea On September 20, 2008, members of the Lasallian Vincentian Youth KLVYJ, and its core team, launched their first service event of the school year. This time LVY headed to Ocean Beach, where a conscientious effort to clean up the beach was carried out successfully. That cold morning some 100 SHCP students joined in cleaning the beach of debris and waste. All sorts of objects were found in the sands of Ocean Beach, and once gathered and disposed of, the clean surface of the beach revealed its true beauty. Although the weather was not the best, gray skies and drizzle made for a very cold morning, everyone performed their job with grace and devotion, knowing that the end result would be a beach that could be enjoyed by all. lt is clear that LVY succeeded in living its philosophy of doing service by preserving the environment and connecting with nature. gm, A All op, Juniors Allison Geiler, Lillian But, and randon Leung are half way from filling their bag with irbage off the beach. Right Corner: Freshmen nacarmina Mariategue, Catherine Lavitoria, risten Reyes, and Michelle Cuvin pose with their ags before they begin gathering garbage. 'K W ik 1: 1 ' Z .4 A 1 .- A nal. ' Vw, .av 4 I I 1 d' W Fall - 1' 'X -'ax U ur f so Qi ,V 1, ? Q f ,gf ' 5 1.. 45 V. W 1.3 .4 ff 'H Kl- zf. .ff f' K Wyilibfx adj' I 'A fJ',fgff1'..H , V, . 1 'Q' ' Y.. gui W lil In ,E f . vw f ,x 'f , x. S X X.. X x - Sify M i5fg l. 1 .3 y K 352:41 8 a s I , ,T P7 3 535549 l , , A525 . N ,, , gi ,iz 1, -1 ' r ' I , rg E ,Nw ,. ,V , V . QA, V if fini X if f , 1 eq, gym 55 . ,,, 'gi - 534,51 il hgh 4 7 4 M r lvl- f ' 'x , , X ff ' P '1' 1 Fall Play u ticuiturai ight On October 12th, an evening of festivities began as students and their families arrived at SI-ICP for Multicultural Night. The celebration began with an all-family mass. Afterwards, a wide variety of foods from myriad cultures were provided by parents and enjoyed by everyone. The Westlake Dance School made a special appearance to perform ballet, Polynesian and Russian dances, as well as other cultural performances. SHCP's own Polynesian Club and Concert Band also participated. Top Right gl Left: Sl-lCP's Dance Club performs a Polynesian and hula dance. Middle Row, Left: Guests converse with each other while enjoying a delicious meal of various ethnic foods. Middle Row, Center: Westlake Dance School's students put on a ballet performance. They performed hula dances and played an instrumental concert respectively. At night's end everyone had a better knowledge, and appreciation, of the various cultures the audience was exposed to that evening. Middle Row, Right: Sl-ICP Block students enjoying the delicious food contributed by parents. Right: Young dancers from Westlake Dance School concentrate on their performance. 1 Y iii? :gif ,Y -V ra ' r M w urv K , WSF' W' H ' V minds H' 3 WW W I A W We rf , X ' W W X ' Ai vW1'1' X J ,ij W ,.,, f., .W ,,,.,.,,y, a X w if iff sw ' W W Multicultural Night -W 13 fm ,, ' x. Monster Bash! Halloween is the time of year when taking someone else's identity is actually encouraged. On a bleak October 31st, the students of Sl-ICP assumed roles ranging from well-known individuals, to mythical creatures, to cartoon characters. Fairies fluttered about, Jokers rampaged through the halls and the undead walked the earth once more. The eerie weather, did not dampen student enthusiasm. Widely known monster-filled music set the mood throughout lunch time as students entered several contests. A spin on the classic bobbing for apples game, a pie search and costume contests helped promote the celebration of Halloween. Even the Spanish classes celebrated that day, El Dia de los Muertos, by draping the de Paul campus halls with several colorful butterflies-symbolizing the sending of spirits to the heavens. Top Left: Seniors Cassandra Top Right: Ms. Kayser dresses Tran and Lauren Ladera up as the evil witch Maleficent dress up as the duo from Daft from the Disney movie Sleeping Punk. Beauty. Middle Left: A group of Juniors Middle Right: Seniors Hartley became the Jonas Brothers. Padilla and Jessica Chang Middle Center: Junior stuff their faces with cream pie Chelsea Bendebel dresses up during the pie eating contest as a giant sumo wrestling ninja Bottom Right: Senior Johanna for Halloween. Tam gives out info on senior apparel. if ,vi . 1, - 9 V F 'fn -rw wmwrwr Ms--iiifs -., , U M i 1 nw, 'mwauv .,.f if5fi L1Q75fi?:il53ihl.-,-,--7-fi-1 S g awww or - f Qs 'V N4 rv i v t -.., J: ,5 1-.il b ui 7' V 'gi with xi Q? Top Left: A group Juniors dresses up as penguins for the group contest. Middle Left: A group of Seniors dressed as the Globo Gym Dodge ball team. Bottom Left: Frosh Ka Lok Ma dresses as a monster, and Senior Janaina Yera-Perez comes as Patty Mayonnaise. s J Wffiy. in Sier Middle Center: Senior Jordan Ignuito comes to school in a hand-made BART ticket. Middle Right: Senior Lorina Louie dressed as a Metallic Woman leads the celebration inside the Student Life Center. Fall W V 1 3' D 3 51 Mm W.- ,.,,, Xa , Vs .-M. , - Q X, 4 E Q , xx! X , . A K v -Umar' .ir 5 ,..r. .W off f 4,1 . 'LP 1 We ,sv 4 n N' 1. . W ! . A 1 n , . Q X xi' K . 1. I M fu 1 ff 'wk .W 2 .- 1 ' . - . . 9 ,, yr ,. f W ,I 'U fv'1 M vi '4 V VAFX f ' X w 0 1 ' ' 1 44' . .fl-7: ' .. f ,- 'O , .,,L. 0 wuN.f'..? A Y : - Q ,'.f.- ... , 1 .. ,,. . ' Q 1 'v h W fi' i 4 -W Q ' ' i,n ...ff .. ., .4 4 . , MIM ip: Juniors Elizabeth Quinlan and Mayra Quintano start the sembly with a prayer. Top right: David Garibaldi wipes his hands he finishes his painting of Jesus Christ. Center Left: The picture of ather Teresa depicts her almost life-like. David Garibaldi uses two nds to paint. Top right: David Garibaldi always finishes his picture jumping as the music ends. He does as he finishes the picture of artin Luther King Jr. Botom right: Students are always on edge Jndering what he will paint next. Rh thm In Hu Murmurs circulated through the pavilion as students wondered what the upcoming assembly would include. When a man introduced his show, Rhythm and I-lues, the students of Sl-ICP were in for a surprise. David Garibaldi presented his artistic skills by painting six feet tall portraits of inspirational figures, while dancing to the rhythm of fast-paced music. Ranging from pop icons like Bono, to historical leaders like Mother Teresa, he stuck to the theme of showing people who represented change. I-le also spoke about art's beneficial impact on his life. Throughout his show, awestruck students kept anticipating more from the this very talented and unique guest artist. By the end of his show, students learned from Mr. Garibaldi's belief to Live your life as a platform, and live with passion and purpose. ll A hunt' th-- W ill-i HE U E di R an . hd fr if K E I I , Er' U' W . M Top: The Tennis team helps the community by cleaning Ocean Beach. Middle: Sophomores Jennifer Twomey and Brooke Hanson work together while making a blanket. 2, Bottom Left: The Golf team makes cards to give. along with sandwiches, to the hungry. Bottom Right: The Tennis team helping each other b picking trash. Sports In Action .ddlez The Golf teams gather for a job well done oto. ght: The Women's Soccer team show one of their any blankets, made in honor of the kids who are ill at ISF Children's Hospital. Sports In Action Enter to learn and Leave to servew is our school's motto. This is fulfilled through the Sports In Action program brought to the school by the combined efforts of Campus Ministry and the Athletic Department. Through this program sports teams work tovvard a common goal by addressing real community needs, as faculty member Ms. Julia Rinaldi says. Just as the sports teams are different, so are the jobs at hand. The Womenls tennis program had a day cleaning Ocean Beach. The Women's Golf Program made peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and passed them out to those who needed a snack near our school. The Women's Soccer Program made well over fifty blankets for children at the University of California San Francisco KUCSFJ Children's Hospital. While the Cross Country team had done the Sole for Souls shoe drive, the various Volleyball teams played with children and helped set up for Loaves 81 Fishes. Top Far Left: Sophomore Kiera O'Shea knits quilts for kids at UCSF Children's Hospital. Top middle: Junior Angelica Tabuena and her teammates work hard on gathering trash japan Trip During the first two weeks of July, Abe Sensei's Japanese class traveled to the exotic island of Japan. Twelve SHCP students visited the students of Kibo Gao Ka High School in Yokohama City. Our students stayed with local families and learned about Japanese culture and traditions. During their stay students experienced many things, including eating lots of Japanese food, bonding, and making many new friends. When they left, there were tears and promises to keep in touch with new friends. Later, the students visited Kyoto, Hiroshima, Hara, and Tokyo. They went to several shopping places, experiencing all of T the wonderful things around them. They also slept in an old, beautiful temple in Kyoto. Our found knowledge and country and its culture. Middle Center: SHCP students having lunch at a Japanese Top Right: Senior Caitlyn Harvey smiles for the camera restaurant. Middle Row, Right: SHCP students attends class at Kibo with other students at Kibo Gao Ka High School during lunch time. Gao Ka High School. Right: iLeft to Rightl Seniors Top Left: SHCP students watch Jennifer Huey, Nicole Yiu, Deserea Sabo pet a deer. and Caitlyn Harvey, Eric Tan '08, Sasha Banda '08, and Sophomore Paul Mallari Middle, Left: SHCP students posing while on tour. smile for the camera. students returned with new appreciation for this unique ,. wifi.. .V 5? , fn, ,,., ,, '2- K ig Far right: JV player Sophmore Brittany Hanson hits a down the line forehand. Below: The Varisty team ks ee bra , QE squats as they start their IR-IRI cheer during the first league match against Notre Dame Belmont. Above: JV player Freshman Carolyn Lee sets up her backhand as she tries to hit a winner against her opponent. Right: Varsity Captain Senior Tara Tan catches her opponent off guard as she hits a perfect volley. Far right: JV player Junior Angela Lam practices her backhand during a rally before the game. in into r' ove hurts...in tennis! From the hot summer workouts to the cool fall practices, the Women's Varsity and Junior Varsity teams have trained to play for perfection. With help from their coaches, as well as their fellow teammates, these two tennis teams have not only gained in experience, which they will never forget, but built lasting friendships and bonds at the same time. The varsity team has had many accomplishments. From taking second in their division during the Fresno tournament to winning their preseason match against Mercy, tl varsity team worked hard througho' the season. Their most memorab game was their match again Archbishop Mitty. Junior Eric Sequeira remembers, lt was the last game of their season and tl team celebrated by bringing cupcake to congratulate the seniors. I we sad and I think we all cried! Both teams remember th year as being the best year in tennis. Watch out WCAL, the Fightin women's tennis teams are on the rise! , . ,psi . wwww iiii M H W.-ii wwwW iw in if Row 1: Hoi Lam, Coach Kleckner, Kristina Williams, Coach Ramirez, Kathleen Green. Row 2: Mariya Kotova, Samantha Decker, Kelly Hallisy, Hope Bidegainberry. Row 3: Jeanalyn Dela Cruz, Tara Tan, Angelica Tabuena. Thie year on the Varsity tennis team has been one I will definitely remember. I don't think people realize how much strength it takes to play tennis. It leaves us exhausted! Our team was one big family, everyone was there for each other, it's something I will miss the most. - Angelica Tabuena '10 i Row 1: Shannon Woo, Coach Kleckner, Erica Sequeira, Coach Gould, Ania Boryslawska. Row 2: Carolyn Lee, Brooke Hanson, Nicole Aymard, Angela Lam. Row 3: Carmen Conroy, Brittany Hanson, Vicky Chan, Genevieve Chiong, Gabriella Bravo. Pi Row 1: B. Hinchion, B. Demesa, Coach Rabieh, Coach Higgins, Coach Chan, Coach Lo Giudice, A. Zuffo, P. Rechsteiner. Row 2: T. Jung, B. Furney, E. De Lara, M. Hynson, J. Bautista, D. Koch, A. Romero, N. Guerzon, J. Lam. Row 3: J. Polanco, G. Woo, B. Fletcher, D. Revilla, G. Yep, M. Courpet, M. Courpet, C. Ahlbach. Row 4: R. Manoos, A. Leung, E. Lardizabal, M. Fuerte, A. Donati, G. Hilario, S. Cheung Row 1: C. Hawthorne, T. Hubbard, Coach Higgins, Coach Chan, Manager Devlin, Coach Lo Giuclice, Coach Rabieh, R. Mills, R. Hall. Row 2: E. Novero, K. Risslen, B. Valentini, C. Silverstri, G. Cooley, J. Corry, N. Hechinger, J. Flynn. Row 3: M. Chan, O. O'Sullivan, E. g 5 Shanahan, M. Asiabie, C. Aw, 6 Mil ieifw .3 Devlin, T. Baiza, T. Lam. ima A Us Yr WTA. Cross Country has been my favorite sport since Freshman year. I enjoy the company of my teammates and l appreciate the guidance Coach Chan has given me. Paul Rechstemer 09 EHESE-H HBH his year's SHCP Cross Country team had a very successful season placing 4th verall in CCS. The Men's team ualified for CCS for the 5th year in a ow, while the Women's team placed 1 the top 5 at CCS for the 12th Jnsecutive year. The team was lead y outstanding varsity runners enior Paul Rechsteiner and ophomore Nathalie Hechinger. lechsteiner ended his 4-year Cross lountry career by being lst Team VCAL, running 16:03 at Crystal Springs, which is the fastest time on that course since Coach Chan tenure as head coach. Even though the team graduated many runners last year and players suffered countless injuries, the determined Cross Country team managed to not only place successfully in the WCAL, but also demonstrated the depth of their strength. Not only did the varsity team continually perform well, but Coach Chan also developed Frosh and JV runners for the future. Below: Sophomore Grace Cooley races ahead of the competition during one of the cross country team's meets. iw Top Left: Junior Alessandra Donati begins the race with a quick start. Above: Freshman Tatiana Baiza approaches the finish line after a demanding and difficult race. Left: Senior Rachel Mills dashes up the hill in an effort to gain a leg up in the race. Far Left: Senior Bernardo Demesa pumps his arms to propel him forward. err E MEA! Below: Senior Timothy Brophy dodges and maneuvers past the opposition's defensive line. 3353535 3 istoric is the word that best describes this year's performance of the Fightin' irish Varisity football team. It is the first time in eighteen years that the team has entered the WCAL, and in their first year back, they captured the first CCS champion trophy in SI-ICP history. The team then won the coin toss that brought them to the playoffs, for the first time in forty their first playoff win in eighty-four years. The varsity team has gone above and beyond what previous teams have achieved. Coach John Lee noted one student's prominent performance during the season. Senior Desarte Yarnway literally lived in the weight room for the past 3 years, never complained, and always led his teammates in a rather years. The highlights during this year's season were plentiful: from their win against Archbishop Riordan High School, to winning back the Stanfel Cup, or beating Carmel for mature manner. The fighting Irish Footl: team practices nearly year rour having only two weeks of vacatic Their effort for waking up at 52 have truly paid off. Congrats! film J Above: Senior Timothy Brophy readies to make a pass to the wide receiver. Right: One of the Fightin' Irish prepares to make a handoff to the running back, as they try to gain a first down. Q tial T Wit WI' rhhkm YI U W',l , L:, W' NIJ. Y Being a senior was nice because I was lucky to get one year in the WCAL, but it was bittersweet that I only got one season. Winning CCS made it a year to remember though. - Connor McGuire '09 Row 1: Greene, Quirke, Haro, Schindler, Anderson, Spiers, Morello, Wilson, Mackey, Silverstri. Row 2: Molloy, Israelyan, Yarnway, Brophy, Cardin, Passanisi, Parrish, Chagniot, Morrow. Row 3: Tuala, Malunay, Hanley, Toomey, Whitney, Heath, Sullivan, Mullins, Johnson, Cavness. Row 4: O'Neill, Thraikill, Coach O'Keeffe, Coach Silver, Coach Lee, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Reidenbach, Coach Bugler, Webster. Row 5: Guerrero, McLaughlin, Barreneche, Boyle, McGuire, Pastrano, Mattias, Scannell, Corritore, Del Bianco. Row 6: Shih, Yturiz-Dougherty, Merino, Hirsh, Sollini, Gray, Tupper, Ramsey. Left: Faced with a tough defensive wall, the Fightin' Irish manage to break through and charge down the field. Bottom Left: Senior Desarte Yamway runs to the endzone on his way to scoring one of his twelve touchdowns of the season. I ta.. , Below: Freshman Zachary Tapel breaks away from a tackle to go down the middle and score for a touchdown. ,rr '5 l'r or K ' 7 T' W ' www , , X . wi Q if I this my Q. 1 4 e A i it fs. i x ,JS j 4 w TT' ' l raawwruraaariwivm i K ' 1 , is ' .t, 1 M awmqw , ,.1- , A A X' ' Above: Freshman Zachary Tapel scans the field for a clear path to the endzone. Right: Sophomore Harry Libarle puts on his game face and rushes through the opposing defenders. rw , H' . si 3533.43 GAL. he Junior Varsity and Freshman Football program had an amazing year. Both teams practiced every day to gain the skills and knowledge needed to perform well during the season. The Junior Varsity had many accomplishments, ranging from their C42-77 victory against Santa Cruz High School in their season opener, to their first win against Serra during the WCAL. With a league record of tour wins and six losses, the JV team has built bonds between teammates and became a tighter team. For the Freshmen football team, they have gone through rigorous and demanding training that is completely new to them. During their first year, their record stands at two wins, and six losses. When aske A which player stands out, Freshma Matthew Tarape answered, Jeivon Parker stood out this season because he was hardworking and a great asset to the team. These two teams are examples of what is to come fronf the Sl-ICP football program in th future. They have had fun while als creating strong bonds. Next seaso. the Fightin' Irish Football teams hope to capture the Bruce Mahoney. Q f --...J we V Row 1: Murphy, Pardini, Murphy, 0'Driscoll, Bardine, Sami, Williams, Grass. Row 2: F innegan, Vukasin, Flores, Donaldson, Dorsey, Libarle, Heckel. Row 3: O'Shea, Petrich, Cuadro, Orengo, Caponi, Toruno, McCarthy, Keightley. Row 4: Cunningham, Sheehan, Coach Dizon, Coach Cobos, Coach Dozier, Na, Sanguinetti. Row 5: Church, Kreps, Carlin, Lewis, Wilson, Alioto, Fernandez, Moore. Row 6: Walsh, Gi, Dimech, Lee, Yes. 'MQ' ,W Nfl Our team is like a family because we always have each other's backs and we carry each other at all times. The emphasis in the program isn't about who has the most touchdowns or tackles, it is about the WE. -Darren Lee '10 Row 1: Parker, Fox, Bartholomew-Good, Scharetg, Uikiliti Swanson, Villanueva-Blair, Filamore, Harrington, White. Row 2: McCormack, Lithgow, Hughes, Alberto, Tedeschi, Morello, Aleman, Desmond, Hurley. Row 3: Ortega, Lalor, Ryan, Mahoney, Vazquez, Gomez, Goloubow, Delahunty, Gardner, Chapman. Row 4: Ragusa, Franco, Tarape, Wolfgang, Coach Escalante, Coach Dunne, Coach Reid Kerr, Tapel, Santimauro, Serrano. Row 5: Dixon, Woo, Sykulski, O'Neill, Doherty, Singh, Domenici, Vignoles, Golembiewsk. Row 6: Petroni, Jow, Sami, Tan. Row 7: Tubig, Tran, Munchua, Lewis, Jimenez, Aymard, Tuala, Mussman, Trajano-Reyes, Cinco. lu.. ,,,,, Row 1: Kelly Ostello, Manager Mazzucco, Coach Emmons, Coach Beima, Coach Jacobus, Manager Ung, Mackenzie Murtagh. Row 2: Gabrielle Jolly, Brittany Rozzano, Colleen Conefrey, Jaclyn Mack, Lisa Hipp, Nicole Yap. Row 3: Jaqueline Shim, Isabella Firpo, Fiona Lee, Danielle Hechinger, Cynthia Yim, Lorina Louie, Maritza Sazo. A T' 7 1 v' V v y Y V V , i, -th.. -w . 4-FWHM-Q if me-auth' Row 1: Keani Hin, Victoria Cabrera, Manager Lam, Coach Tran, Coach May, Danielle Westerman. Row 2: Catherine O'Kane, Isabella Gordillo, Samantha Mairena, Arielle Fernandez, Michelle Hines. Row 3: Noel Sabella, Michaelyn Miyagishima, Ariana Dirige, Megan Chen, Lauren Ung, Nicollete Chan. EW.. Q 'flfl l rjamawwrfn tk 1 , LI W ' Row 1: Theresa Barnes, Coach Murray, Taylor Tubbs, Coach Keeler, Stephanie Lee. Row 2: Daniella Crismani, Kelsey Feeny, Sabrina Montano, Christina Briesach, Maria Lara, Brianna Friedrich. Row 3: Marion Cunnane, Marissa Estonina, Tatiana Wettstein, Rachel Salinas, Chynna Wong. EH SESS? ith a record of 34-9, the T women's Volleyball team soared with flying colors. Not ily did the girls' hard work show on ie court, but also volleyball members impleted a plethora of service ours. Their service included several zents, such as a clothing drive for t. Anthony's Foundation, and a inic for SF Rocks Youth rganization. They also set up :veral charity fundraisers. Lead by eniors Gabrielle Jolly and Fiona ee and Junior Nicole Yap, .r W, X Wi il J the volleyball team swept Saint Mary's Stockton in three games to obtain the third Northern California Division III Title. Many memorable events occurred during this year, but competing in the CCS, NorCal, and State Championships were some of the greatest moments of the season. In 2009, Coach Margi Beima hopes to win CCS again and have yet another great run in the NorCal Championships. We salute the Lady Irish for their many accomplishments! RAI- Right: Senior Brittany Rozzano flashes a smile during warm up before a game. ,,,, I r , Six ill ,C fx-. S Above: Junior Lisa Hipp passes the ball far a perfect Bump, Set, Spike. Left: The Fightin' Irish Volleyball team prepares themselves for a fierce victory over Burlingame High School. im ...K .. , ..':LQuM . rf nb 5 4 M lx f M5 tal it Q in lt it VI 0-'F an , 1 r-U Q rm 5,9 X D 'B B' V it 5, Q I it ii ':, . I - a i , llllll l gli tz 5-A niiii1unnwr,m Below: The Junior Varsity Womens Golf Team gathers as the lineup is announced. Above: Junior Melissa Nishihama uses her nine club iron to chip the ball onto the green. Right: Juniors Maria Carey-Walton and Alyssa Ino gather to speak with Coach MacLeod-Roemer. Top Right: Senior Nicole Porter concentrates on making par as she puts the ball into the hole, Bottom Right: Sophomore Aurora Myers swings her driver as she tees off. EEQEAE HH Q The Varsity Womerfs Golf Team had a terrific season this year. The Lady Irish also overcame many obstacles and challenges that presented themselves throughout the year. However, there was much to celebrate as well. The Varsity Women's Team had many highlights during their season, but the match at Lincoln was perhaps the most memorable of them all. During the beginning of the game, the Lady Irish had some difficulties and lost the first match. Despite such adversity, they shocked the crowd by regaining their stride and eventually defeating Saint Francis at the end. It is evident that the Lady Irish put in 2 tremendous amount of effort anc time in practice, while also shattering personal scores time after time. One such outstanding player is Senior Kristine Moy, the starter player or the team, who had a consistent effor' in all her games. The team made CCS despite a turbulent season finishing seventh overall. Next year they aim to reach for the NorCa finals and hopefully defeat our rivals in the Sunset. This season, the Lady Irish proved themselves through their constant and unwavering effort, and their desire to reach for ever highel goals. Below: lrma Zhang, Jennifer Jung, Michele Tse, Nicole Porter, Coach Lent, Kelsey Lee, Kristine Moy, Sydney Martin. The bonds that the course Left: Victoria Tsoi, Aurora Myers, Khulan Erdenebaatar, Coach MacLeod-Roemer, Paige Porter, Alyssa lno, Melissa Nisihama. H0m6COITllD SI-ICP students' patience for the first school dance ran short as Homecoming finally arrived on the night of Friday September 26th. Everyone looked their best for Sl-lCP's first official homecoming dance. Despite a heavy workload in each of their classes, and the heavy burden of a new school year, every attendee was eager and looking forward to attrending this exciting event awaiting at the SLC. That students could hear the music playing from outside the Student Life Center KSLCJ only added to their anticipation. Once inside the SLC they found the dance floor p Top Right: Juniors Connor Ward, Anthony Silvestri, Joseph Spiers, William Ysturiz-Dougherty, Michael O'Neill, and Seamus Kreps take a break during the dance to show us their smiles. Top Left: Sophomores Natasha Cooper and Bria Donaldson smile forthe camera. Middle Row. Right: Seniors Dasarte Yarnway, Reilly Hall, Johanna Tan, and Kevin Greene, who were voted the Homecoming Court, give the camera winning smiles fun. Middle Row. Center: Students Throw their hands in the ai-er as their favorite song by Flo-rida plays Middle Row. Left: A group of Sophomores posing for pictures during the first official SHCP Homecoming dance. Bottom Right: Junior Bennett McLaughlin busts a move on the dance floor with his Fellow students. ked with people having a great time Everyone danced nonstop and spent endless amounts of energy showing off their latest moves. As these evenings go at our school, by the time students returned home, they carried away incredible memories of a night filled with endless ,uw -L ,.. First Dance ,QI S 4 5 Q52 IQ ,Q E- Q gs ,. . i165 3 4 J- .lhl ' az ,lm X M .r gk ga .Q E' if ax. 1 5 Q I n aa-EJ f tiiiim, Q ,A me in-nv if ix 4? ,nn ZS' 4 xg, Will the Seniors please Stand Up! lt's your time to shine and be acknowledged. After years of waiting, their time to rule the school arrived. Time has flown by and after four years the Seniors lead the school to fulfill its mission to serve the community. With all the hardships of classes, grades, tests, and college applications now in the past, they can begin using their knowledge outside SHCP. Show your school pride and express it in your own way and fashion. At the end of their last year at Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory they will leave with memories that will last a lifetime. Our seniors also leave with experiences that helped them survive high school, while allowing them to grow of human beings. The high school years have come and gone, and it is time for them I to venture into the greater world outside SHCP. We will miss them dearly... Seniors i Micneife Afntyagfii Erin Aguifing Lauren Ancfaya Stephanie Angefes Zachary Armada swpmm Barberini Eric Barrenecfle N icno fas Baurnann Alexandria Bautista Joseph Bautista Liezf Baa1:i.sta john Baxter Claire Beale Andrew Befrnont Paige Bitonio Eiena Bianco Asfiiey Boggs janet Boonyagarn Cfuistian Borromeo Zachary Brandi 38 People Dehorah Bray Timothy Brophy jerry Brown Maria CClfl16iO Morgan Caffoway Stephanie Cafvo-Perez Cristina Campos Anna Cantweflf Rafael Carcfenas Rainier Cardin N atafie Canfona Carina Carfson Afyssa Castiffo Kenneth Cavness Anthony Chagniot Brian Chan A Christopher Chan Cynthia Chan Eric Chan Vanessa Chan Seniors jessica Cbang Lauren Cbao Iven Cben Affyson Cbew Patrick Cbew shumg-Yi chin Kason Ckiu Andrew Cboe Yuri Cboe Trevor Cbou Bobbie Ckukuntarod Patrick Clarke Vvendeffe Co Cbester Cob Cbristina Co ffins jeffrey Consing Tadkge Conway Daryl Cooper Robert Corritore Alfec Crespo 40 People Ashley Crigger Arielle Cruz Idahelle Cunningham Kristian Datangel joseph De Leon Bernarclo De Mesa Rehecca Dea Charles Dee jeanalyn Dela Cruz Bernadette Devlin Cassandra Devlin Arlene Dirige ' Giancarlo DiTulli0 Alexanclna Do Tamara Dong Christopher Doon Marcia Dos Santos Chelsea Dowling jamila Dozier jarecl Dublin Seniors 41 42 Christine Duenas Dana Dugfiman Katebfn Dwyer Katnfeen Es fing joseph Estafiffa Raya Estares Agnes Fcgarcfo Tatiana Pazio Andrew Fefin Cfiristopfier Fierro-Strider Francis Finnegan Danieffe Flores Rasafeen Fofan jairne Frias Erica Gapai Afexis Garrett-Franli Nathan Gcu-rreff Miefraef Gaynor Guadalupe Gonzalez Chandler Graddicli People G -- , Kelly Gray Katlileen Green Kevin Greene Pamela Gresli Taylor Grijjitli Clayton Griggs Katherine Gruzrl Arnancla Guerrero Sergio Guerrero Nico le Gunselrnan josepliine Guzman Reilly Hall Matthew Hallgren Kelly Hallisy Micliael Hanley Harrison Hapin jay Haro A y Caitlyn Harvey Ryan Hassing Cassanclra Hawtlrorne Seniors 43 Danicffc Hccflingcr Afqcuufm Hemandez Afim Hicks Gafnief Hirsn Tcunmia Hufiflard Grcgmy Huey jennyfer Huey Kenneth Hway N ca Ignacio jordan Inguito Nancy Iriarte Kristine Iscri Annan Isracfyan Brittany Jang jcnnijcrjaocfnco jasonjcung Cafvinjiang CFLTiStOPFlZTJOFlJ15011 Gafnicffcjo fly Evanjoncs 44 People Miguefjuarez Trevorjung Katfuyn Kandarian Katerina Karsant Kristen Kei Q1 Margaret Keffy David Kennedy Ky fe Kim Rosalind Ko Andrew Kang Lauren Ladera Grant Lai Stephanie Lafanne Asfdey Lam jonathan Lam Monica Langvardt Matthew Lara jennifer Larkin Emid Lassus Germaine Lau Seniors 45 Nicfioias Lantoa Nico fe LeB Eanc Antflony Lee Fiona Lee Kefsey Lee Vincent Lee Amy Lei Zacnmy Lent Marc Lew Mattfiew Lew Jerome Lindner joseverino Listana Nico fe Liu Kristen Liu-Wong Davidf Lofmato jordan Loey Angelica Lopez Lorina Louie Alex Macaie Mario Macfii 46 People nj' joshua Machey jonathan Mah Clancy Malunay jasmine Maliinay justin Malunay jamie ,Mar A Sydney Martin Andrea Martinez i Michael Martinez Christine Mastromonaco Michael Matsuhaia Mark Mattias Michael McDonagh Walher Mclfarlan v Conor McGuire Daniel Merzenich Kirsten Michler Rachel Mills Phillip Mitsuoha Anclres Monclragon Seniors 47 ' 48 Ki-Shawna Moore Aclrielle Morante Micliael Morello Kristine Moy William Mullins jasmine Murcia Marc N ava Damondf Ng Lauren Ng Susanna Ng Ronan Nievera Kelly Nuckols Caitlin-Rose O'Brie11 Rawriie O'Cormor Maura O'Fly11J1 Rebecca O11 Perla Orozco Nicliolas Owczareli Samantlia Owyang Hartley Padilla People if if K 'hffhf ' ' ,,., ' 'A A h .,,, k,,.e 1, ff , 15 X . .v , AH, N1 J 6 P P QW Af? naw, ,. .L I . , I,-xl jr , ' 'fix ' ' A ,Y I K . , 'E' ff V , I . f , 1 J ' '. , -1 , ' -af L2 1 'M mf H' A N pr. 1 f f, is ,af ., M , 2. 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L 'fr ,, -s, -fo xi UN., up SAV . , . ,Q XM Q Katherine Pan Wiffiam Pan Chiara Paofineffi Afanna Pardini Ofivia Parher Niehofas Passanisi Anthony Pastrano Hanna Pastrano Desirae Payton Afexanrfra Pezzofa Maxirnifian Pinaroc Kirnherfy Pining Nieofe Poner Ryan Powers Chenea Pufido Kevin Quan Cuffen Quinn q juan Quinlero Franco Ragusa Carfos Ramirez Seniors 49 Christina Ramirez Dionicio Ramirez Paul Rechsteiner Mabel Reyes Mariezen Reyes Kelly Richman Duane Rivera Tierra Rogers Emmanuel Rojas Patricia Rolclan Aaron Romero Brian Rondo lo Brittany Rozzano Stephany Raiz Nathaniel Rullocla Angela Salinas jacob Sancloval Phellipe Santos Ahigail Sargenti Marh .Scannell 50 People aw i , A sf Wa Q 'Y' 5 4? R. be Q- ' 2 A! A Q fy' ,ii . z f , gi. . V, 1 ,- 'Q i we Yi ' 'gf ek, ff?-fy Q4 N n-. -.- ah im ! , ,-g if iw H ,,. , yw,z-gw,- 1 ' sr , 7'ff,gf ' 1' 2,- w 5' ' z 2295? 7 ' mf. Fl ' Ps , 2 1 filffflw fi Qi ,. V ' 1 L, -.l:4ff,e4?'FPE . , Lie: xfh?W, 'S' dv ' 1 Wri - XQQSSQA 1 ' S 1' 1 Q aww 1 y 3, 55 A-, V james Schach jach Schindler Christina Schreiner Lauren Schwahn Eileen Shanahan Maximillian Shigeyoshi Brian Shih Ethan Sim Pamela Sirnrnonite jenna Shover cymfiia Smith Vincent So llini Gillian Stoss Bartholomew Sullivan Seqi Swingle Johanna Tan Pearl Tan Tara Tan juan Tanato jan Tancinco Seniors 51 Ryan Tom Megfian Toomey Mienaef Toomey Kimberfy Torres Cassandra Tran Sufa Tuafa jessica Tuason Siobhan Tvvoniey Ryan Ung juanjose llmitia Luis vafifiviez Sofa Varefa Dafida Vartanian Hefi Vasquez Derik Vega Angefiea Vefaseo Kyrie Victoria Micfiaef Viffanueva Brandon Vuong Jayson Webster People H .er ,w i f Fii'g'L1 ,vk, Q f 7 'W?1,,Jr'7f7f 'QQ'1'W f 1' ww .4 nf- if if ,V I is b iegfjw + ff, fpzlaf 31 , , was .gf N ' gg JJ Win igyfxrfffi Mm, 'r' r .1 ,Il Wil? ,, , XXA, f,e,,nwn,w V . ri 12:-gg ir? 'f w J! . .ffgiwa .W he-,F . ,f 6 1 .i I' gs K v If 3 A W 1, , i s. 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It was sad and nerve-racking, but the future was a verg exciting proespect. ' Kathgrn Kandarian I was extremelg proud of mgself for getting this far. Sometimes I was overwhelmed bg the excitement of graduating and the stress of going to college, but I still erjoged life as a senior. Jessica Chang gk 1 I gear because college was just around the corner. Though, there had been good times throughout mg high school career. Jaime Frias I felt like I carried a plethorea of responsibilities that had to be carried out with a mgriad of eges gazing upon mg actions. I felt that the world was beneath me and that I could do whatever I wanted. 'Rgan Ung Seniors 55 in swim E ' ff' ,,,K is D J William Mullins ' ' 'RL N 1 if ,f ... . Andrea Martinez Jacob Sandoval JQSSJIQ7 Chang Josephine 56 Seniors s i W Jessica Tuason Padilla Michelle Abuyaghi l l Irma Zhang Desarte Yarnvvay Andres Mondragon Krlsten Llu-Wong Mlchael Martmez aw Stephame Lalanne 1 w 2 2 ff f 5 2 . w., . z . F 4... 3 YY fy 4-' yy. fi ?Q -JP Wi 'Wi ,a S' an 4 , 4.qnP 1' il ww? iw? K .J In rm V ' A qqgwf! if 1 1 Winter Divis ia 5 i S U X www I if ,fa '.fi,7QQ iw A 1 s K 2 u mi UUE mm 5534831 1838328 sfo Y , , Q ifff- -- Vf , 1 ' 5 4,2 f if f t., ' ' my - 7 .J 1 ,, , av ' :Ji- X, k W X , M if . 5 . x W w K N94 k v X K R f I' S gm, . 'XX - NX 1-if GL , 1 f A .Q uxn' if ,. i Wf 5 ' f I 6' , Winter Divisiqn Wi 1 '69 1 ll' 'ff' it , ' '-if S L-L , e E 9- '1- '4 i QI: Bottom Left: Junior Flora On, along with fellow bandmates, playing her instrument. Bottom Right: Juniors Jonathan Lam and Brian Furney as they await to play their part during the performance. s W, , . . aqgxm'.'- ' , . . .Nui -,,, nn' 'W ,. .. AW' x Q. Q , , -f V -,fag u ,. ,J uxxh., if W 1 . . ., x we A . ff- x ff' A-. ,K , 'UNK' Q -if - 5,3 sv 1 1 45: , ,xi V Y f ffl. ' 2' 1 5 ' 5 i . .-yy 8'..!-.l' x-uqng . , A . g,'h.W f .. ' 'lygqu g, i' M? 4..xf: 'I ,lf-'-Z., ' n fhfzglig-A Winter Concert Winter Ball... On December 6, 2008, SI-ICP students, shivering and excited stood outside the school's main gate to get into the greatly anticipated Winter Ball. Thus year the theme was Ice Ice Baby. Students heard about this dance through energetic singing announcements led by Juniors Ellie Quinlan, E J De Lara and Jeanine Abusharkh. Requests were announced everyday in the popular Love Line, presented by the one and only Seniors Kevin Greene and Dasarte Yarnway. At the dance girls came wearing their best dresses, while guys wore dashing ties around their necks. Upon entering the Student Life Center, where the dance was held students could see several brightly lit Christmas trees, and snowflakes both of which gave the room a winter-like feel. An added bonus to this -sf-f remember. Top Right: Sophomore Shanelle Van and Senior Albert Wong wait for pictures. Top Left: Juniors Kirsten De Leon and Blaine Rapp strike a pose. Middle Row, Left: Freshmen Anastasia Boryslawska and Sabrina Montano at their first Winter Ball. A' K 471, r -I::,'4?i,i , .Q Middle Row, Center: Juniors Angelica Tabuena and Kevin Dizon look dashing. Middle Row, Right: Students enjoy the lively music. Right: Junior Soyhala Andrews, Sophomores Rayven Brooks, and Bria Donaldson smile year's dance was the privilege of using the teacher s lunchroom as a lounge, complete with irresistible candies and Sl-ICP s famous cookies The dance s DJ played popular hit songs like Katy Perry's I-lot n Cold and Mr. C's Cha Cha Slide Students who attended Winter Ball quickly realized that this was a dance they would always J ,eagfgg L 'K W yn. QM? M 3635? MTN ygr. ,ess G 6 new uae fiif? M fx 5,1 . f f T , K1- 4 V f HizKQg4 , . 4 1- S: .142 , QM , V5 , 1 vc. fl. , W Winter Ball '. 1 11 L- Wk fm ,,N , 1 N ,w,! 1, X W vm I nw ME A my . 'f wr W M mv fm ,M M' nv 5 ' i my -+ 0 'Wm Winter x W . 1 W :Uv , I W. wh M .QQQH x X X M M , X. .M p Left During student competitions Tree chers were decorated by students to see o could decorate them the fastest Top right The Men s Wrestling team pose for a ture before the rally begins Center Left Junlor Leah Van der Heide attempts to ike a basket as she is pulled back with a rope held by Freshman Robert olfman Center Right Dance Team members work up the crowd during their rformance Bottom Right Emcees Juniors Connor Ward and Timothy Green Winter Rally As the students entered the gym and sat in their grade section, the lights were turned off and cheering began. The school was getting hyped up for this year's winter rally. Emcee, Junior Timothy Green entered wearing the costume for our mascot, Seamus, then fell to the ground. Co-emcee Junior Connor Ward, helped him get up and they started with the festivities. Firstly, all of the Winter Sports teams were announced. Each team was recognized as they stood while their fellow students cheered them. As usual, Big Green planned the Winter Rally,including every student's favorite part, the Class Vs. Class competions. During rallies, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors battle in many different competitions. Thie year they had to decorate a teacher like a Christmas tree, with trimming and all. Students used tinsel, ornaments, lights and a star to top it off. The second competion was a basketball game with a twist: the students were roped to each other. The Senior section exploded in deafening cheers as Senior Nicholas Passanisi shot the winning basket against Junior Leah Van der l-leide. The concert band, which is famous for playing during Sl-ICP rallies and football games, performed a melody of Christmas carols that included, Santa Claus ls Coming To Town and Jingle Bells. Rallies bring together school spirit and always end with the school's Alma Mater. Mother Son Dance The annual Mother Son Dance festivities were greast success. This dance allows our mothers to bond with their sons, while enjoying SHCP's facilities. It is the least that can be done for these ladies who give us so much. For the Freshmen this was their first time to spend a night on the toewn with their moms, while for the Seniors this was their last time dto tkae their mothers out to dance at school. The Student Life Center was decorated with a Presidential theme, and both mothers and sons danced and talked the night away. Mong the many songs played that evening, mothers, inspired by songs from their time, lost little time in teaching their sons how to hustle and dance to the beat. Likewise, there were many moves the sons knew and taught their mothers. Then there were songs that both mothers and sons knew, and were able to dance together in perfect harmony. Some danced. Others were able to talk amongst themselves, and greet new and old friends. This evening turned out to be a night that many students will never forget, and one mothers will always treasure, as only they can. Top, Left: Two guests dance Middle, Center: Junior the night away while having a Christian Culvin and his QOOd time. mom pose for a picture to Top, Right: Senior Zachary remember the night. Branch has a ball while Middle Right: Junior Rick dancing with his mother. Rossi and his mother Middle, Left: The mothers of multitask by dancing and Seniors Marc Lew and taking a picture together. Christian Borromeo share Right: Seniors Dasarte this time to have a final Yarnway and Jerry dance before their sons Brown take a break with depart to COHQQG. their mothers after dancing. f J f 1 Jr ,dixrakw Josgf' X:-P K X Ei .o ' W' Z QWQWVN . .OM -ef W 7 , wk Q B s.mA f. Y Q f ? ' 5 f I I' W .1 k Y Q53 w X ff M vw - his gif SEEK 5 km 2 r w 4 Q4 M ,E 3 x M F I f QM gg Mother Son Dance M I M52 I XF t 1 wx M 1. ' X 'U X si wx 56 MWPW N P' S MLK Prayer Service bama Bi nczgumtion No student could contain their excitement as they said goodbye to parents and awaited their plane ride to history in the making. ln 5 hours, the 53 students and 5 teachers arrived in Virginia to the unexpected cold. After grabbing breakfast, Ms. Kayser took a group to the National Holocaust Museum, while Mr.Lee and Mr.Wilson went to the U.S. History Museum and the Smithsonian Natural Museum. When the students headed back to the hotel, they met with roommates who came from several states ranging from Georgia, Pennsylvania, Texas, Alaska to Missouri. Close-up then separated the students into random groups. With their groups they bonded and went and visited many monuments, like the one dedicated to Thomas Jefferson, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Capitol Building. The moment all the students waited for came on Tuesday, January 20th, when Barrack Obama, was inaugurated as the 44th president. He is our first African American president. The Inaugural Ball included thousands of kids from all around the country. The rest of the trip was memorable, but saying goodbye was hard for students. Students left Washington D.C. with new views on the country and its people, a life-changing story and newfound friends. ikggxhflilikiagtlttllilil V ' ! kQxixvif,X il MTti2e3t2uwi or W me t Rirfmi uistotu 1s,,XX ?T': 'E i?lt'ERfNajt.1NTlli. Top, left: Seniors Caitlin O'brian Middle, Center: Juniors James and Brittany Rozzano give the Ryan, Joe Biesesto, and Chris camera a smile during thc Morrow enjoy the Newseum Terrace Inauguration Ball. overlooking Pennsylvania Avenue. Top, right: Juniors Paige Porter and Middle, Right: Sophomore Ruby Vanessa Tam pose in front ofthe Betten and Junior Kristen Jung Thomas Jefferson Monument with walked 4 miles along The George their roommates from Georgia. Mason Bridge after the Inauguration. Middle, Left: A group ofjunior students pose in front oftheir first Bottom: Students walk along the stop on the National Mall, Thc reflecting pool to visit Honest Abe National Museum of American at the Lincoln Memorial. History M :messing HMQIQM t W ttf af. mt.. Top: A group of students. led by Mr. Lee and Mr. Wilson, bearing the cold. visited the White House. as well as the Supreme Court, the Sentate Building, the House of Representatives. and the Lincoln Memorial. Middle. left: On the National Mall. Junior Angelica Tabuena shows her excitement as she poses in front of the Capitol Building. 'vu R M S Middle. center: Presenting her ideas to the Close-up group, Junior Lauren Shigio reads off her opinion of how to keep the eanh clean. Middle, right: Seniors Dana Dugham and Casey Green learn about thejudieial system's traditions at the US History Museum. Bottom: The ladies ol'SHCP strike a pose before the last dance of Close up. Students from Georgia, Texas. Pennsylvania. Alaska, and Missouri attended the danee. Sa rw C? ll i 5 O D Top: Junior Clint Wolfrom and Senior Jenna Skover perform a mock interview for the session, Earn Dor1't Burn. Left: Dr. l-logarty adresses the upperclassmen on the importance of Vocation day, as he prepares to introduce the guest speaker, Mr. Tom Brown. Bottom, Left: A guest speaker talks about how his company makes computer chips, what these do, and what companies he sells them to. Bottom, Right: Seniors Andrew Felin, Anthony Lee, and Michael Villanuev. examine a newly-designed cell phone shown by a presenter.. Exploring your Future... op left Junior Derek Lam holds a computer chip that is used in iachines Top right Past graduates from the Senior forum talk Jout their college experience Middle left Senior Aaron Romero tens to a presenter who talked about his experience with Stanford Jmmunications Middle right A group of students observe their Vocation Day.. Every year, students are given a wonderful opportunity that could change their future careers. SHCP rallied alumni and guest speakers to talk to our students about vocation. Vocation is not just a job, it is the journey to discover a person's true passion. Dr. 94109 , Formula for Success, and Earn Don't Burn were among the many sessions students attended to hear alumni and guests speak about their own vocations. A major change this year was that not only were the seniors part of the vocation day, but juniors as well. Students talked to doctors, nurses, architects and pilots in order to learn more about different jobs that are available. Apart from having sessions, students had forums. Senior forums included recent college graduates who talked about their college experience. Seniors learned that internships and networking are important. Juniors also had a forum about private colleges. Texas Christian University, University of San Francisco, and Northeastern, were some of the colleges recruiting SI-ICP students. The students were appreciative of all the time and effort invested into hosting a memorable Vocation day. . 1 J if Q ' 'w , W W QI A 4 'Pi l 4 Far Right: Junior Vincent Bastidas gathers the focus needed to make a free throw. Below: Senior Kenneth Cavness dribbles the basketball past the defender, Above: Junior Karl Reyes reads the eyes of the defender, to make an easy layup. Right: During a timeout, Coach Barbour reiterates strategies about ball movement and pressuring the opposing team's offense. nce again the SI-ICP Men's Varsity basketball team, the best in the league, was under the leadership of Seniors Jerry Brown, Daryl Cooper, Kenneth Cavness, and Kevin Greene. Junior Karl Reyes showed amazing perseverance on and off the courts. Juniors Vincent Bastidas, Conrad Fox, and Zachary Lau showed great efforts in the final seconds in the games against Archbishop Mitty and Riordan. The players had an outstanding 21-4 record. Playing both defensive and offensive on the court, the players worked hard in blocking passes and shots, stealing the ball away, making lay-ups, shootin multiple three pointers, and finall shooting slam dunks. One of th season's highlights included winning th Bruce Mahoney game against or school's cross-town rival, St. lgnatiu: With their endless inspiration an determination, effort and true grit, th players showed that they worked har to be the best. Their continuous effo during practices, as well as the dediction to the sport, paid off. Th year they didn't just play as individual: but as one team and a fraternity c brothers. in doing so, the SHCP Men Varsity baskeyball team inspired us all! ,it Row 1: Jerry Brown, Jamal Ford, Conrad Fox, Nathan Gartrell, Kevin Greene, Vincent Bastidas. Row 2: James I-Iewitson, Karl Reyes, Kenneth Cavness, Zachary Lau, Daryl Cooper. Going to state was the best moment of our season. Winning league was also very memorable. Next year I hope the team stays strong and keeps doing well. - Kevin Greene '09 Left: Senior Jerry Brown looks to see if the ball makes it in the basket. Bottom Left: Senior Kevin Greene looks at the final seconds on the scoreboard. l Row 1: G. Edwards, C. Sami, J. Dorsey, T. McCarthy, K. Church, S. Murphy, J. Fox, J. Parker. Row 2: R. Yee, M. Fuller, C. Santos, Z. Tapel, M. Folan, D. Hong. Row 1: V. Uikilifi, R. Alberto, G. Gonzalez, C. Miguel, T. Petroni, M. Vizcarra, A. Knight, N. Dailey. Row 2: C. Yau, M. Munchua, R. Nievera, M. Singh, M. Cinco, J. Taylor, J. Diaz. Row 1: J. Gaskins, C. Filamor, M. Dawydiak, Coach Jackson, J. Huie, D. Villanueva-Blair, M. Scharetg. Row 2: E. Trajano-Reyes, T. Dizon R. Manoos, M. Ngo, M. Lim, M. Woo. q Far Left: Freshman Matthew his year's Men's JV and Frosh basketball teams was full of talent. Beating ellarmine was the team's most emorable moment. The JV team as top three in the league. aturning player, Sophomore Kyle hurch progressed tremendously fer the year. The Frosh team insisted of rookies, separated into ams A and B. Freshman Mark im showed a consistent and 'omising effort leading the team to itstanding victories. The Frosh players tied for second in the league. Both JV and Frosh teams played notable games against Riordan, Mitty, and St. Francis. Freshman Joshua Fox recalled his experience as, 'ithrilling and exhilarating. The team worked well together and showed superior sportsmanship. Throughout the season, these young men perfected simple skills such as shooting, passing, and handling the ball. By the time the season was finished, they racked up more than ten wins. The players look forward to another great season in the coming school year. Cinco uses his basketball knowgedge to drive a baseline past defenders on his way to two more points for the Irish. Top: Sophomore Kyle Church stops on a dime to rise over his defender for a smooth 3-points. Above: Freshman Ryan Nievera calls out a play at the top of the key. Left: Sophomore Maurice i s 135 W., Fuller chases his defender into a trap. ,WE Far Right: Senior Ki-Shawna Moore scores two points for the Irish as she jumps for an easy layup' 3379335 Below: Sophomore Rayven Brooks grabs her teammate's attention and prepares to catch a pass. She is in prime position to go for an open shot. ' ,gain M ws! Ill 1:5 it he Irish Women's Varsity Basketball team has dominated every one of its opponents throughout this season. Through relentless practice and coordinated teamwork, the Irish Women accomplished an incredible feat this year, paving the way for a WCAI. League Championship victory. Their most memorable game was perhaps the final match for the title of WCAL Champions against Valley Christian. Despite some strong opposition, the Irish Women wel able to prevail against the adversaries through impressii teamwork. All members of the tea: showed great leadership in evei game. Both men's and women Fightin' Irish Basketball teams had successful 2008-2009 seasos winning the WCAL Round Robl Championships, Congratulations a successful season led by Coat Brian I-Iarrigan. Fight on Irish! Above: Senior Tierra Rogers plays defense and makes sure to stick to her opponent. Right: Defenders of Archbishop Mitty know to watch out for Junior Kamilah Jackson, an aggressive shooter, as she seeks a teammate to pass the ball to. 52 I ' B a a ra . g N 3 A T gl Q, X ffm f fiiil Row 1: Ashley Boggs, Tierra Rogers, Marian Shivley, Rayven Brooks, Kamilah Jackson. Row 2: Ki-Shawna Moore, Gabriella Navales-Lugtu, Kirsten Michler, lvonne Cook-Taylor. hush 'ww hush 3 ti lfl1Sh hush Q 5 V ii 5' Q i i X li .K A ix - f i to llll Left: Senior Ki-Shawna Moore and Junior Kamilah Jackson stay alert as they defend against their opponents. They do not let the ball out of their sight. Bottom Left: Spectators watch in amazement as Senior Tierra Rogers sprints past her opponent and jumps to tip the ball into the hoop. - Ashley Boggs '09 The most memorable match of the season was winning the League Championship game against opponent Valley Christian. lt was a great game where everyone showed a great deal of sportsmanship. Row 1: F. Mitsuoka, G. Giovannetti, C. Silvestri, S. Mairena, J. Tauala, C. Corry, K. Hin. Row 2: F. Tualaulelei, M. Hines, G. Vitug, T. Miller, A. Chan. Row 1: E. Tomaszewski, G. Greene, B. Friedrich, T. is Tuala, M. Boggs, I. Crawford, A. Pickerrell. Row 2: P. Delarosa, A. Castillo, J. Java, C. Mincin, J. Wong, L. Moy. This year, the Women s Basketball programs have set and maintained high goals throughout the season and I am very proud to be part of the process. - Ciara Silvestri '11 TRISH. ... ...i1-.1--1 Far Left: Point guard, Freshman Janine Wong, handles the ball careful as she sets up a play to score H5693 SESS? dwhe She his year, the SHCP Women's Junior Varsity Basketball had a very successful season. ieir dedication and effort allowed em to finish 3rd in the WCAL, hich they entered with an idefeated preseason. Though they d not accomplish their initial goal of aintaining a perfect season, they ill enjoyed a good overall rformance. Helping lead the Junior rsity was Sophomore Tomisha liller, who eventually was bumped up into the Varsity team. During their time on the court, the girls had a lot of fun., while demonstrating great sportsmanship Among many of their memorable moments was defeating St. Ignatius while on the opposing team's home court. lt was a great season as every player improved, reached their potential, and had a good time. They look forward to playing again next year. E all for the Irish. Below: Freshman Michelle Hines cautiously dribbles the ball and keeps it away from her opponent as she looks for a teammate to pass to. Above: Freshman Brianna Friedrich jumps to catch a rebound. Her high jump allows her to reach above her opponent and grab the ball first. Left: Freshman Amy Chan fends off an Archbishop Mitty guard. She takes her time to push past and find a teammate to pass to. Far Left: Freshman Alexandrea Castillo Sprints past her opponents with the ball. Her speed is vital to the Irish offense. .ZF 'Nmmnmnm lbs' Far Left: Senior Andrew A Belmont has his hand raised in victory. Below: Junior Christian Colvin pressures the head and looks for openings. he 2008-2009 Wrestling Team had a fantastic season. The Freshman and JV Teams down to the last match for the fin decision. Unfortunately, the Varsi Team was one straw short, losing tl duel by one match. Being this cloi Above: Freshman John Ricci attempts a stand up technique to score a point. Right: Junior Clint Wolfrom counters his opponents stand up with a break down. gave great performances, holding first place in the WCAL for many weeks. The Varsity Team trained hard for this season and greatly improved from last year. Led by Seniors Paul Rechsteiner, Jack Schindler, and Andrew Belmont, the team won their first dual at the varsity level in years. Against the Riordan Crusaders, Coach Tran's alma mater, the wrestlers had an intense match. The duel was intense and came to beating the Crusaders for the fir time, the loss was a hard hit, b showed the great improvement our wrestlers. lt also gave the tea more reasons to practice harder team showed their individual skills 1 well, bringing home over 40 mec Placing in every tournam Seniors Bernadette Cassandra Devlin, were scholarships to wrestle at collegiate level. l rf M E I 5 N NA Hfhvr. Row 1: J. Dublin, A. Mondragon, Coach Wilson, A. Heath, Coach Britz M Hallgren, D. Marsh. Row 2: C. Northrop, C. Martinez, D. Power F Ragusa F. Guzman, P. Balderramos, B. Sweeney, G. DiTullio. Row 3: E Rojas M Cirilo, J. Frias, J. Palacio, D. Flores, M. Quitugua, C. Ramirez Right: Sophomore Brian Sweeney runs down field to intercept a pass. Bottom: Junior Damian Flores attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. Our team has developd a deep friendship together. We have grown to trust each other. And to all the outgoing seniors: Irish soccer will be left in good hands and next year's team will make them proud. - Matthew Quitugua '10 Q ? Northrop kics the ball down The Irish Men's Varsity Soccer team has had an impressive run this year. Despite facing a host of challenging and competitive Jonents throughout the season, the rsity Soccer prevailed over a number tough competitors. Their victories ar Serra, Valley Christian, St. Francis, l a two game sweep of Riordan were ong the major highlights of the team's Jressive season. But among all these intless wins, the match against 453 ded Archbishop Mitty during the DAL playoffs was the most morable. At the end of regulation time l extra periods, they remained tied at goal each. However, they beat :hbishop Mitty 5-4 during a series of ialty kicks. This historic victory marked the first time SHCP's Boy's Soccer Program has advanced past the first round of the WCAL playoffs. And this string of successes were the result of the team's combined efforts. According to Coach Jeffrey Wilson, there was not one player that really stood out this season. Our success rested on our ability to play as a team. The team did not secure a position in the top 4 of the WCAL playoffs, but they almost were able to secure a spot in the prestigious CCS tournament. The Varsity team is looking forward to next year's season and hopes to finish within the top 2 of WCAL and go to CCS. 'W Far Right: Junior Jonathan Q Cuevas protects the ball from a A Scots defender. Below: Sophomore David Cuadro is looking for an interception. tix r ,... 4 If! I Above: Sophomore Nickolas Grass passes the ball to a fellow teammate. Right: Freshman Matthew Wesser turns the ball for a pass. Far Right: Sophomore Luis Parodi slides to kick the ball from under his opponent. he JV and Frosh soccer teams have grown andmatured as players since the beginning of the year. The Fightin' Irish soccer teams have evolved into better players and developed good friendships between each other. The JV team competed well during the season and hopes to continue training to become varsity players next year. During the off season they have trained to perfect their skills and techniques, This effort will pay at the start of the new season Their favorite game was the game against St. Francis. They had a fun time, even though victory was not on their side this time. Not to be outdone, the Frosh socc team started their journey filled wi hope and expectations. The tea finished with a record of 10 wins, whit is the highest league finish in the histo of SHCP Frosh soccer. They grew skill, knowledge, and carnaraderi Frosh Coach Wilson said, The team a school league points record with points in 7 games. The team ended 4 a good note by going on a four gan winning streak, which put the team 3rd in the league. Each player showi his dedication to the team and came practice ready to improve individua and as a team. . . mx: , fi Q ' Y ' fi 'N ff. f t ll ': 'W . i Wmter it X Jim, X X ,' M K iv sk 4 limi El Row 1: N. Grass, J. Cuevas, Coach Rappolt, Coach Cardoza, J. Hernandez, R. O'Driscoll. Row 2: E. Petrich, D. O'Shea, N. Willrner-Shiles, S. Sanguinetti, K. Soracco, P. Gil, D. Cuadro. Row 3: B. Grossman, G. Benedetti, A. Cisneros, E. Grossman, R. Valderrama, L. Parodi. ..l.1...l-......... 50029 A All the players on the JV team were friends, we always had a good time. There is never a dull practice with the team. Next year, the team hopes to place 4th or higher in the WCAL and become better players as a team. - Peter Gil '10 Row 1: J. Harrington, G. Ragusa, B. McGarry, C. Delahunty, Coach Wilson, J. Gardner, D. Ryan, D. Lalor. Row 2: J. Chapman, A. Ynami, G. Santimauro, A. Sykulski, N. Domenici, G. Goloubow, E. Linsey. Row 3: J. Sami, M. Schrnalz, M. Vasquez, M. Wesser, J. Rojas O. Hernandez. Row 1: R. Hall, A. Dunlap, K. O'Shea, Coach Nuttall, Coach Traver, A Hallgren, K. Gruzd, M. Ryan. Row 2: P. Gresh, C. Schreiner, S. Senel, M. Reichman, R. Folan, K. Tsougarakis. Row 3: S. Banerjee-McFarland P. Porter, P. Orozco, C. Soza, M. O' Flynn, L. Walley. Row 1: G. Bonilla C Boureille, L. Wade, Coach Dictor, B. Boyle, K Lordan. Row 2: B Banahan, K. Hernandez B. Hanson, S. Brown, M Corbett, A. Arcila, B Hanson. Row 3: C McGeever, A. Flores, J Twomey, K. Neary, C Briesach, M. Cunnane Our team s best moment was f ll when we scored a point against A R . St. Francis during the last y C W' N , minute of the game. We had a Q N 4 great season overall because of the great team chemistry if ,2 Rosaleen Folan 09 33 33537 The 2008-2009 Women's Varsity Soccer team ended this season in high spirits, under the adership of Captains Seniors Pamela .resh and Katherine Gruzd. The ady Irish started out with the season's featest victory over St. Francis. Turning ie game around, Sophomore latherine Tsougarakis scored at the 9th minute at St. Francis. Senior bsaleen Folan thrived when nallenged to change positions at the lidway point of the season, while ophomore Alexis Hallgren was a ock in defense. Senior Reilly Hall continued with her astonishing athletic accomplishments. As a whole, the team demonstrated great grace and high strategy. Playing not just with their feet, head, and body, the girls also showed off what all those long hours of practice and perseverance can accomplish. Mind and body were in perfect synchronicity. The Varsity team had one of the strongest seasons in school history, playing Valley Christian, Notre Dame, and Presentation in the WCAL league. With the talented work of Coach Nuttall, Irish soccer promises to open a bright future for SHCP. Far Left: Junior Paige Porter receives a leading pass, and kicks it in for a goal Below: Members of the Women's Varsity Soccer Team stretch their muscles before competing against the defending team, Above: Sophomore Brooke Hanson dribbles the ball down the field, surpassing several defenders along the way. Left: Sophomore Katherine Tsougarakis squeezes past defenders for a contested goal. Far: Sophomore Alazan Flores scouts the field to make a pass for 'Y .l i an easier attempt at the goal. ,wzivf - -...-1. People W , After being lower classmen for the past two years Juniors claimed a more prominent position in the hierarchy of our high school Now experts on our class schedule and experienced members of the annual school functions Juniors were presented with new experiences including their first prom With their newfound positron they faced what was perhaps the most decisive and difficult year of their high school career Despite these many changes and challenges the Juniors did not disappoint and exceeded all expectatlons Reaffirmmg their newfound roles in the school commumty Juniors strive to become role models for those who look up to them. Led by a wealth of talent in their student council, academics, the theatrical arts, and athletics, the Junior class is sure to leave its mark at SHCP this year. Juniors Jeannine Abusharkh Lesley Alegria Sandro Alioto Norris Almare Kyle Anderson Soyhala Andrews Anthony Arbulu Rey Ian Ares Nicole Aymard Patrick Balderramos Amanda Balomaga Shabnamsheulee Banerjee-McFarland Connor James Bardine Stacey Barrios Vincent Bastidas Melissa Batesting Chelsea Bendebel Gabriel Benedetti Isabella Betkowski Joseph Bisesto Michael Bovo Thomas Boyle Ashley Bradbury Gabriella Bravo Nicholas Briesach James Brooke Harris Brown Anthony Bushong Stephanie Busto Lillian But Vincent Caponi Joseph Carey Sean Carey Maria Carey-Walton Bridgette Castillo Stephanie Castillo f you wow Me lottery, wlllai would you do will lit? me J Lk I would buy guitars, amps and rock concert tickets for my favorite singers and bands. 'Nick Guerzon '10 Easy. Brendan Johnson and l would buy segvvays! We'd never have to walk again. 'Michael Remedios '10 X , I would buy the Jonas Brothers! 'Alyssa Cheung '10 fim- 4'fi'3' Kathleen Castillo-Avila Jessica Cervantes Edwin Chan Justin Cheng Alyssa Cheung Philip Cheung Jordan Chew Justin Chin Genevieve Chiong Derek Chiu Nicole Choy Stephanie Choy Crystal Chu Emily Chug Marc Cirilo Antonio Cisneros Jennifer Cleary Nicholas Collaco Jacklyn Collins Christian Colvin Colleen Conefrey Miguel Contreras Jennifer Corry Guillermo Cortez Michael Courpet Carly Crivello Jonathan Cuevas Michael Francis Cuvin Megan Da Silva Eugene Davvydiak Jeanette De La Torre Eric De Lara Kirsten De Leon Jacklyn De Trinidad Jeffrey Dea Jennifer Dea If qou could be onq I would be a monkey because it's my ' ' zodiac and it's next in line after humans. 'Dominick Lau '10 - Marcus Del Bianco Jenny Del Rosario Ysabel Del Rosario Samantha DeLosada Oscar Denny Shivam Devdhara Laura Dickson Benjamin Dickstein Ramona Dilag Brendan Dimech Jacqueline Dizon Kevin Dizon Alessandro Donati Lauren Duff Casey Duffy Carley Dunleavy Monica Dupaix Adam Dziesinski Khulan Erdenebaatar Ingrid Espino Bronson Farr William Fehlhaber Courtney Fernandez David Fernandez Leah Filamor Isabella Firpo Damian Flores Victor Flores Brian Fogarty Jamal Ford Allison Foronda Conrad Fox John Fox Brian Furney Danielle Garcia Samantha Gardner 1 K g A 4 ' 1 41 X W X , I Q,,7.' A, N. if 'lr-. ' 1 f-.W rw -g Q5 Michael Gawne Nathan Gee Allyson Geiler Ryan Gerson Peter Gil Arjun Gill Vincent Gloria Christian Gonzales Sean Goodall Michael Gray Timothy Green Robert Griggs Nicholas Guerzon Analise Guillermo Oliver Gutchinov Hazel Gutierrez Fernando Guzman Juan Guzman Sarah Hau Courtney Hayden August Heath Diego Hernandez Jesse Hernandez John Herndon Ill 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 l'd be a kangaroo because they don't need backpacks! 'Stephanie Busto'1O 'ith I d be a wolf because it is independent, strong and runs under the moonlight. Cody Kuramoto 10 iw? Margaux Kara Joson Jennifer Jung Kristen Jung Taylor Jung James Michael Juri Maryanne Kenney Yale Kim Daniel Koch Stephanie Kong Sean Kreps Mario Krezo Ren Kuan Cody Kuramoto Angela Lam Derrick Lam Hoi Lam Jonathan Lam Daniel Lara Dominick Lau Zachary Lau Morgan Layne Alexander Charl Lee Bennett Lee Christian Lee Darren Lee Brandon Leung Brian Leung Victoria C. Leung Victoria S. Leung Ashley Lew Katerina Loufas Brendan Lum Yenifer Luna Alana Lundberg Brett Lynch Wiliam Lyons if Vlfvy I would be Helium because then I'd always be carefree and floating! 'Brian Leung '10 gr A , I would be Arsenic because it's dangerous and explosive! 'Stephanie Choy '10 l would be Neon because I'd be really bright and noticeable! 'Jacklyn Mack '10 ,x I I'd vvant to be Molybdenum. It's obscure and it's also Clf you coulcl be any element, which element would you Alvin Macale Jaclyn Mack Michael Scott Malunay Jocelyn Manalo Daniel Marsh Leslie Martinez x, Natalie Mazzucco John McDonagh Stephen McEvoy Bennett McLaughlin Hannah McMonagle-Baillie Yennifer Mendoza Andrew Mercado Alexander Merino Corina Mincin Frank Molina Kevin Molloy Pamela Morehen E Eriko Moro Uechi Christian Morrow Trevor Murphy Mary Murtagh Cheryl Ng Michael Ng Monica Ngou Melissa Nishihama Charles Northrop Ekekela Novero Deirdre O'connor Michael O'neill Michael O'reilly Andrea Olivares Flora On Tabitha Ovvyang Juan Palacio Douglas Parrish Jr. K. avvesome to say. 'Norris Almare '10 Jessica Paz Scott Penn Sonia Perez Sarah Perry James Pickerrell Mari Pinotti John Pirring Jonathan Polanco Paige Porter Denis Power Emily Quach Peter Quigley Elizabeth Anne Quinlan Mayra Quintano Mathew Quitugua Jordan Ramsey Blaine Rapp Jennifer Rauch Molly Reichman Michael Remedios Reymark Renigen Christian Reyes Karl Reyes Sara Riggs Alexandrya Rosboro Rick Rossi Kevin Rucker James Ryan Michelle Ryan Amanda Saeed Mariah Salamy Brenda Sandoval Dustin Sanford Ryan Santiago Franchesca Santos-Cucalon Kathleen Schick Madison Schwartz Nerrissa Senores Erica Sequeira Kelly Shanahan Lauren Shigio Robert Shih wwf F' Marian Shively Evan Short Grant Silverman Anthony Silvestri Audrey Solomon Laila Soudi Christina Soza Joseph Spiers Keelan Sullivan Lyle Surio Xavier Sy Veronica Tabora Angelica Tabuena Chelsey Tafeamalii Ariel Tam Darlene Tam Vanessa Tam John Thrailkill 1 rs V FPNVQRFT5 H068-I? My favorite hobby is writing. lt really doesn't have to involve enjoying it, although that is part of it, but it's rather an involuntary urge to write. 'Pamela Morehen '10 My favorite hobbies are listening to music, sleeping, and talking with friends. 'Justin Chin '10 Swimming is always fun. When I swim, it feels like I immerse myself into a different world. It's an awesome experience. 'Bennett Lee '10 Allison Tittiger Fernando Tolama Sofia Torres Priscilla Tov Kenneth Toy Jonathan Tso Victoria Tsoi Joshua Tupper Michael Urbina Samantha Vaing Rocky Valderrama Hildagene Valle Leah Van Der l-leide Michael Vasquez-Pompili Jennifer Denise Velasco Anthony Villamore Laura Walley Clareen Ward Connor Ward Jacob Wells Tyler Wherry 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 Aaron Zaglin Sophie Zeck If you could star in any movie, which one would you star in and why? I would want to star in Pirates of the Caribbean because I could fight pirates and be in a movie with Orlando Bloom! 'Jennifer Dea '10 I would be in Star Wars: The Return of the Jedi. I'd get to be a Jedi and I would own a light saber. I would also go on really exciting adventures and battle along with Luke Skywalker against the Sith. NNicole Yap '10 My favorite movie would have to be Cool Runnings. It's a good story whenever I need inspiration. It's really funny and plus Sanka is cool! -Sean Goodall '10 My favorite movie would have to be Pineapple Express because it is my favorite fruit and it's hilarious. -Jacklyn Detrinidad '10 We-'la R in QQ ...J .QL 102 People K , v v iQ ' MH N , V V 1 'ulxww' Nm H ,r . 1 W ,awww-J i t it 0 ,, ., l ww ' -Q ml' 'mst No longer the lost Freshmen from the year before, the Sophomore class comfortably adjusted to high school life. With the shift of their lockers to the La Salle campus, the Sophomore class settled in their niche within the SHCP community. They have stepped up to contribute to the Fightin' Irish spirit by assuming leadership roles in clubs and athletic teams. Following the Lasallian and Vincentian tradition of service, the class of 2011 travelled to St. Anthony's Dining Hall to spend an afternoon interacting with the less fortunate of San Francisco. Along with greater academic challenges, the Sophomore class juggled school-hosted social events and thoughts of future goals as they teeter on the verge of becoming upperclassmen. Sophomore 103 Y U HERE 0 Bl ANYONE I! THE UORED WMD VIGUED 100 My Manuel Abad Jordan Abantao Alisa Adams Chris Ahlbach Julie Ainsbury Josephine Alonzo Eddie Alvarado Michelle Amaris Amanda Arcila Leticia Arellano Sergio Armas Maria Arrobio Elizabeth Aviles Cara Bardine Andrew Barnes Marina Baumann Melanie Baybay Marisol Beaulac Nicole Bechelli Ruby Betten Hope Bidegainberry Jonathan Blaquera Claudia Bogdan Melanie Bolanos Carisa Borromeo Krystal Bosch Bernadette Boyle Rufino Brobst Rayven Brooks Sonata Brown Stephanie Brown Victoria Cabrera Chiara Callahan Dennis Carlin Eric Case Griselda Castillo i 1 1 Kimberly Castillo Cassandra Cave Arnett Caviel Alexandria Cerri Amy Chan Kimberly Chan Marcus Chan Nicolette Chan Vincent Chan Ilenia Chanax Disny Chavez Alton Cheng Quincy Cheng Christian Chew Terry Chiang Nicole Chin Lauren Chue-Wong Sidney Chukuntarod Kyle Church Tyler Collins Myles Concon Grace Cooley Natasha Cooper Joanna Corleto Colleen Corry John Cox David Cuadro Elena Cuadros Garrett Cunningham Jamie Dailey Bernadette De Mesa Samantha Decker Dominic Defiesta Terence Dela Rueda Laura Diaz Jennifer Do I would be I Superman because I would not have to pay airfare. Kevin Lam '1 1 I would be Misty May because she is my heroine and she's an awesome Olympic athlete. 'Lauren Ung '1 1 Q zi. W 106 A People what treo? rzfvmaia do You like rzfv05f7 like almost all kinds of music, but I sten to hip-hop and RSLB the most. 'Jacqueline Shim '1 1 like all music especially songs with good lyrics and songs I can relate to. 'Jessica Tse '1 1 I vvouldn't say that I actually have a genre that I like the most, but I love songs that are exciting, and upbeat. Especially the ones that are fun to sing over and over. 'Fuelafo Tualaulelei '1 1 X I listen to African beats, some rap, and hip-hop. 'I-Iamidou Drammeh '1 1 108 M People sw: K yy P m Hx WX! . l W- ' W- v mv ,u B Q V s. Sophomores 1 -109 ,L Charles Pardini Luis Parodi Andrea Parrino Michelle Pas Allyson Peralta Lisa Pereira Gabriela Perez Erik Petrich Grace Pino James Pirring Brendan Pramono Gregory Prongos Samuel Range! Michael Rauls Vaneka Reed Frederick Reid Monique Reyes Oliver Reyes Vannessa Reyes Monica Rios Chantal Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez Samantha Roldan Marial Roque Camille Ruvalcaba Joseph Ryan Noel Sabella Christian Sami Alex Sanchez Amanda Sanchez Yesenia Sandoval Steffan Sanguinetti Carlo Santos Maritza Sazo Joseph Schick Elena Sedar Eric Sellai Selina Senel Faazil Shaikh Patrick Sheehan Jacob Shiffer Jacqueline Shim X EX A., rl Ciara Silvestri Sherise Sims Donald Sisk Deaurthur Smith Jose Soberanis Kevin Soracco Daniel Stornaiuolo Charissa Suantawee Brian Sweeney Karena Swenson Naomi Tam Hansen Tang Fatima Tayag Alex Teranishi Matthew Tinio Celina To Michael Tolentino I-Ienry Toruno If you could be a planet, which one X I wouldn't want to be Jupiter. It's really big and gassy. 'Maritza Sazo '1 1 would you be? I would be Mars because Earth is always looking at 'Catherine O'Kar1e '11 I would like to be Earth because it provides life. 'Ashely Jew '1 1 Jessica Tse Michele Tse Katherine Tsougarakis Fuelafo Tualaulelei Timothy Tuason Steven Tulkoff Jennifer Twomey Lauren Ung Shanelle Van Veronica Varela Fiorella Vasquez Casandra Vazquez Natalie Viola Gabriella Vitug Kristofer Vukasin Lily Wade Jake Walsh Chandler Williams Nicholas Willmer-Shiles Sean Wilson Brandon Wong Kevin Wong Maya Wong Delaney Woo Shannon Woo Allen Yee Danielle Yee Robert Yee Geoffrey Yep Summer Yeramian Michael Yes Jenny Yip Katerina Yohannes Tina You Carolyn Yu Jarred Zarcilla Jessica Zuasola Nathan Zuraek 'F YOU HAD ONE VIJH AND YOU COULDN'T VIJH FOR MORE VIJHEJ, WHAT WOULD YOU VIJH FOR? I would wish for a lot of money because that's all you need to fulfill any wishes. 'Ashley Miranda '11 I would wish for a lot of important things, but the one thing I would wish for is to have all the twinkies in the world. They are delicious. 'Erik Petrich '11 I wish that no one was poor or homeless. That way everyone would be equal and have a safe place to go home to. 'Tina You '11 V., . Q- 5+ fi ff., 1 Qi'i?l.... ,,, , N 0 ,, U...- f' 2 i 1. Beginning their first year of high school, the Freshmen class had to start all over again. The transition from middle to high school is always challenging for the Freshmen. ln a new school, they had to learn new schedules, make new friends, learn in a new environment, and become subjected to greater expectations. Many had their whole world turned upside down. Others adjusted quickly to the esoteric environment. Either way, the Freshmen began their journey to find their place within the Sl-ICP community. Joining different clubs with eagerness and beginning athletic or artistic careers, no one knows how much this class will achieve. And yet, in spite of all these great challenges and hurdles, the Freshmen class rose to the occasion and lead by example. Although many expect great things from the Freshmen class, what is known, for sure, is that their experience at SHCP has just begun. Freshmen 1 1 5 I would be on a pink l-lummer because it's flashy. 'Julia Hansen '1 2 Beverly Abad Paolo Alarcon Ricardo Alberto Stephanie Alberto Betsy Alegria Rene Aleman Megan Amaris Jia Arrieta Michael Arrieta Maya Astabie Jeremy Aymard Joseph Azedillo Tatiana Baiza Breanne Banahan Leah Baptista Theresa Barnes Lucas Bartholomew-Good Allegra Bautista Yordanos Belay Megan Boggs Geenamarie Bonilla Anastasia Boryslawska Celeste Boureille Robert Boyle Christina Briesach Justine Brignoli Danielle Briseno Natalie Buitrago Matthew Cabral Miranda Camozzi Steve Cardenas Julie Carlin Ryan Carpenter Brittany Carroll Alexandrea Castillo Angelica Castillo Karen Cerda Marisa Chan Michelle Chan Vicky Chan Herman Chang Jacob Chapman Presly Chavez Abby Chen Megan Chen Eugene Cheng Jason Cheng Fiona Cheung Sherman Cheung uf fzfeff I would be on a Audi TT because they are awesome. 'Fiona Cheung '12 ar- gs: 2, Werm M11.5,i 'z Wig J U ' iii llt 1 1 ,gal ,, , 1 'S 'fin mgfp 1 H 1 , . i 'Z 1 i1 ,v , llllhl ' R i ' ' 11i '1 5,5 W 11 ll M, W Elf 1 R f M- 1 xx W X .wwiiirit ,w it i W it Q 1 ii K ti, Ng it rf fr 'WP i it W' J 'll llfi l 'iii at Ii' s ii f ll 3 Tl QQ! -W 1 C? A J 'l lm rr M nl' V R aa 'fri 1 is ft 1-E Tr 5 Hr ill. if .1 S ' Yrs ,4, , f Q ge' i .fig ei J 14 ' 3,1 5 522 f , gi? L ,Q if ' vi 'ET' 1 Wim, ,, 4 i 1t11i trim MK Egou were a bumper sitickem itlkaimd of would goin be on? Q Tl T 4 5 ., f it We Rm l Nl! if-.w I i , MQ xii 'V' V i MA,- , ,Y f A E all 5' 3-at if s ' I w. 773' i i. H if! sn, aw V F' 5 ' ' 1 at if fs E Q .5 if we 3' .rg ' fi s we xiii! is :ig B 'Q- ' 2 FF V V Y if .f ii lw gr W' M . ,.5:ef1sffgr- M IQ.fW?z? it H '-r- W' -V is-if a w WW i'- 'mi ages- ri. A riqgiiis' - i 7 H whit? Cf' -fi C of F it 1 'W 13 ,ff A ,gg , , x -Q K .X , X J E I would like to be on a Ferrari, because attracts a lot of people. ' 'Manisha Reddy '12 Steven Chew Jessica Chiang Laurie Chin Channing Chiu Margaret Chu Joseph Cibotti Matthew Cinco Justin Coloyan Carmen Conroy Diana Contreras lvonne Cook-Taylor Meghan Corbett Joseph Cordova Grecia Corleto Matthew Courpet Imani Crawford Daniella Crismani Rain Cruz Marion Cunnane Michelle Cuvin Alexander D'ercole Nicholas Dailey Matthew Dawydiak Charlotte De Joya Gemma De Leon Sophia Del Bianco Connor Delahunty Priscilla Delarosa Daniel Desmond Jonathan Diaz Joshua Dino Ariana Dirige Tito Dixson Troy Dizon Kyle Doherty Nicholas Domenici Clara Duffy Connie Duong Alessandra Eastwold Joel Ebstein John Ebstein Gione Edwards Marissa Estonina Lauren Farrell Kelsey Feeney Arielle Fernandez Craig Filamor Luckey Fisher-Travis Bryan Fletcher Irving Flores Fleurette Fong Ian Fox Joshua Fox Gino Franco Brianna Friedrich Joseph Frisk Maika Frye Chip Fulbright Patrick Fung Erika Garcia Joanna Garcia John Gardner Julian Gaskins Christopher George Francis Gloria Ryan Golembiewski Garrett Goloubow Jordan Gomes Alexis Gomez Gabriel Gonzalez Tevin Goodwin Elizabeth Graham Geena Greene Alyeska Gutierrez Kamron Hamzehloo Emily Hance Julia Hansen John Harrington Kristina Hernandez Omar Hernandez Keani Hin Michelle Hines Julia Hirsch Breanne Ho Brendan Hornbostel M you could mfiywhafe, in ft woiflail, where, wmxlaff WA . W ,i., ,i5wf1a 'iw H iT3'tl 2-A if' wr ' . a it tb.-1 . , - ,V 1? iss. . was , , ii-si wi 1 ' f 3532232 ' 'kid' v, la , :Wig A i Y W Q., i 2 ll' ' in W Egyf Huw!!! QQ J I ,JJ ,N HT 'G Ni! VXA? M X it N A 'qi ' 11 X ni i '-. A ' QL, A 4 M, Egfr- N l ,M , I would want to go to Japan because they have a Sanrio World. 'Aerielle Morante '12 If I can be anywhere in the world it would be wherever the Jonas Brothers, Selena Gomez, or Demi Lovato are. 'Michelle Cunn '12 9 X Tig? 1 fi fq If I could go anywhere in the world, l would go to Australia to experience the wildlife and to explore my interest in the culture. 'Andrew Rosenstein '12 Ryan Hughes Jonathan Huie Conor Hurley Elan lngrasci Jessamine Jaochico Jennifer Java Nicholas Jow Jennalyn Kabiling Joseph Kearney Kelly Keith Neo Kim Anthony Knight Mariya Kotova Daniel Lalor Jeffrey Lam Tiffany Lam Mariel Landerito Maria Lara Ernest Lardizabal Catherine Lavitoria Carolyn Lee Rachel Lee Spencer Lee Stephanie Lee Alvin Leung Vaughn Lewis Mark Lim Evan Linsey Alex Lithgow Stephanie Lopez Ka Ma Emma Mackey Ciara Maguire Tyler Mahoney Robert Manoos Anacarmina Mariategue Johanna Martinez Evan McCormack Brendan McGarry Charlotte McGeever Caitlin McMahon Raquel Medina Jordan Medrano Ashlee Mercado Cayla Merchant Christopher Miguel Christina Mincin Matthew Mitchell Mary Kate Molloy Kelly Monfredini Sabrina Montano Brianna Montarello Gabriela Montenegro Yvette Morales Aerielle Morante John Morello Gavin Morgan Melissa Morrow Laura Moy Michael Munchua Lauren Murakami Ryan Mussman Sophie Najjar Melvin Ngo Christopher Nguyen Ryan Nievera Nicholas Nussbaum Patrick O'Neill Jack O'Sullivan Orla O'Sullivan Alondra Orellana Niamh Orford Luciano Ortega Kristy Ovvyang Amanda Parker Jeivon Parker Melissa Payton Luis Pena Lani Perez Luz Perez f -M Tyler Petroni v.,...,, Alanna Pickerrell Aaron Plantz Reanne Pon Michael Price Alicia Qiu Wilton Qiu Austin Quach Christopher Quach Gino Ragusa Cristal Ramos Ervin Ramos Ian Reason Manisha Reddy Dominic Revilla Antonio Reybol Wluailt is your favorite event of Wie school yeaw? My favorite event of the school year is Winter Ball because everyone gets dressed up and looks nice. 'Lauren Farrell '12 My favority event of the school year is the Walk-a-thon. It gave me a good opportunity to get to know my friends. 'Jennica Sandoval '12 My favorite event has been the Rhythm and I-Iues assembly. He was an amazing painter and I've never seen such talent. 'Calvin Yau '12 WHAT ARC YOU fifkfilb OCZ I am afraid of cats because they have sharp claws. 'Catherine Lavitoria '12 Kirstenmarie Reyes Priscilla Reyes John Ricci Christopher Rigney David Rigney Kellene Risslen Niecholle Roco Jonathan Rojas Andrew Rosenstein Michaela Rouan Jessica Russell Daniel Ryan David Saeed Rachel Salinas Jeremy Sami Juan Sanchez Jennica Sandoval Glanmichael Santimauro Camille Santos Jaric Sawatdee Michael Scharetg Martin Schmalz Matthew Sebastian James Seo Ann Sequeira Ryan Sera Irene Serrano Manuel Serrano Sebastian Shigeyoshi Mark Singh Kendrick Sison Erica Sollini Samantha Soriano Xiomara Soriano Luke Swanson Alexander Sykulski 1 i,g,i,,g,fjii i an :az rigs- ' ' at . REQ ,Z . , !,,, . , Q 2 piii ies-a , ,em Jia Q 43,2142 4 5,1449 ' i Q- .M ia Q W Q 'ffaefi Q ff? iv an 4 Q, A A M 1 x T -if 2 91 ii cf Zami ' :fi,: .ef.' f 2 f N, ,,,, E it 1 4 5 Y, s... ,,i, E , 2 .1- Nathaniel Talbot Jonathan Tan Michelle Tang Zachary Tapel Matthew Tarape Jayzyl Tauala Eliza Taylor John-Luke Taylor Andres Tedeschi Arianna Tolentino Emma Tomaszewski Erick Trajano-Reyes Johnny Tran Tualevao Tuala Taylor Tubbs Zalcly Tubig Laura Udelson Viliami Uikilifi Briana Valentini Ana Varela Marco Vasquez Robert Vazquez Gabriel Velasco Nathalie Velazquez Emmanuel Vergara Brendan Vignoles Christina Villamore Devon Villanueva-Blair Christopher Viloria Marcus Vizcarra Daniel Vogt Erin Vu Samantha Wells Matthew Wesser Danielle Westerman Tatiana Wettstein I am deathly afraid of spiders because they can be almost anywhere. 'Samantha Soriano '12 I am scared of pigeons because they leave their droppings everywhere. 'Chynna Wong '12 Riley White Nathaniel Whitney Aerial Williams Ariana Wilson Verena Wing Clark Wininger Robert Wolfgang Chynna Wong Janine Wong Jason Wong Kristen Wong Steven Wong Gregory Woo Michael Woo Amanda Yap Calvin Yau Anthony Ynami Tiffanie Yu Sabina Yungert Christina Zarich Cicelly Zendejas Nica Zulueta ' Which super power would you posses? I would want to talk to a tree because it would be cool. You could hear all the stories the tree could tell. 'Ryan Golembiewski '12 f I would like the power of invisibility because I can get into class without being marked late. 'Gabriel Gonzalez '12 I would want the power to get other people's power. 'Kirsten Reyes '12 'S I guess I would want to fly because you would be able to see a beautiful view of the city. 'Irene Serrano '12 2 X 5 3 3 3 2 , E 1 3 3 2 E f? 3 W 25 ,7- 126 People l i i l l W Q uhqly, i Q s ll fv- F ' Y lww' NWN' Infww ,1 Wws5,5ify Q, cgi W The faculty and staff of Sl-ICP are the backbone of the school. Although it may seem as though everything about the school revolves around proms, games, and rallies, none t of these events are possible without their guidance. One t must not forget that above all else, this is still a school. The teachers of Sl-ICP form the foundation of our community, educating young men and women in subjects across a wide I spectrum. Wthout them, the school motto of Enter to Learn, and Leave to Serve would not be possible. Faculty 127 Riaz Abdulla Chikara Abe Ted Allen Derrick Allums Dimitri Andruha Rafael Ayala James Baird Margaret Baptista Paul Barnes Dara Barnett Fr. Ghislain Bazikila Janet Bechelli Arturo Beeche Margi Beima Leslie Bell Edward Bennett Marie Bernard Christian Bohm Jack Bourne Alessandro Bresba Christine Buell Tim Burke Gary Cannon Michael Cardella Shenny Carlson Sharon Celillo Andy Chan Eileen Clisham Carolyn Collins Jon Compton James Conolly Demar Corbell William C orkery Julia Cortez George Cosmos Audrea Crowley Rhonda Cruz Sal Curcio Ryan Darmody Carlos Delpuerto Renee Demirdjian Garrett Dempsey Chris Diestel Colin Dorbin Adelaida Duenas Pat Dunne Sue Elvander Br Joseph Fabiano, FSC 4 .- ii 'H f eff 'E ring' if Jeff fi ,Z 03 YE 9 3 S 5 wa -, g i? l av f of gl. l iiillrlli W' ili iii 'S i ,,i' J 'aid 3' A , x , 3 l l l l ,X -J l l 1 l l l MISL, wm llii L95 am UL' Lim WGLBG UGIQIEGQI Un U56 QQIIIGGIID I would, using all the school's supply of chemicals, create a new solution that would clean all the of the dirty beakers and flasks once and for all. i 'Mr. Musallam vould watch videos while eating snacks mm this school's secret food closet. ren I would rerrange Ms. Rinald's desk awers. Finally, I would reprogram the ll so school would end at noon Ylrs. Scudder I would freak out and call someone on the telephone, preferably a handsome single fireman. 'IVIs. Jeffrey .T I would go to the library, read all the books, and use the internet because that's all I would need to survive. Oh I would raid Mrs. Scudder's food stash. 'lVIr. Beeche what Do You Do During The Weekend! I go to Cross Country meets and do a lot of laundry. I also hang out with friends and family. 'IVls. Rabieh I spend my time with my family and take my daughter to swimming and guitar lessons. Mrs. Kayser I like to have people over for dinner because I like to cook. I often grade papers and I usually take a nap to catch up on my sleep for the week. 'lVlr. Farre I work in the garden sometimes. I love reading the Sunday paper and listening to football games on the radio. 'lVIr. Bennett .QQ qs, ,L w , S X ill' m as ty Eff: -' K rfw lvm ,ff N Thomas Farrell Lisa F ilpi Franco Finn Theresa Flynn Houghton Stephen Franceschi Phillip Freed Matthew Gallegos Sarah Galvin Teri Gardella Lois Gilliam Celina Gomes Mercedes Gonzalez-Marrow Peter Gresh Angel-Max Guerrero John Gumina Jose Gutierrez Kimberly Gutowski Heidi Harrison Wayne Henderson Kenneth Hogarty Helen Hollis Rosie Horan Gloria Huerta Nell Jeffrey Tony Joost James Jordan Erin Kayser Patricia Keteltas William Krueger Cristin Kuehl Elizabeth Kwan Phi Le Joseph Leach John Lee Tricia Lee Christine Leendertsen Johnathan Lim William Link Darin Little Gloria Liu Peter Liu Marie Llamas Kathy Lorentz Frank Lutticken Chris McClure Katherine McFadden Barry McLaughlin Martha Melara Oscar Melero Sr. Frances Meyer, DC Donald Moe Jo Ann Momono Brian Morgan Brian Murphy Ramsey Musallam Roselle Nerney Katie Norris Matthew Nuttall David O'Keeffe Joan O'Neill Laura Padierne Mark Pagano Sunny Pan David Pardini Jorco Pardo Brad Parker Dennis Parlante Jeffrey Parola Joyce Pasero Amanda Pelle Colin Peuse Angie Pfahnl Julie Phelan Mona Rabieh Julia Rinaldi Mark Robinson Dede Sabella Cally Salzman Juan Sanchez Richard Sansoe Mario Sazo John Scudder Judy Scudder Janet Shapiro Kathleen Smith Jeff Sutton Jennifer Temple Doug Thorogood Francine Torres-Kelly Tony Tran Sebastian Vallelunga Ranza Veltri John Vigo Sr. An Tam Vu Christopher Wallace Lauren Wild Amber Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Matt Wilson Sr. Grace Zafarano, DC Sawson Zarour haf do you wanf for your birfkdag? .i would want a really delicious chocolate lake and a magic muffin that grants vishes. i would want a healthy and happy granddaughter. 'Mr. Bresba Z'-' Mr. Bechelli I 'd want a trip to Tahiti and a really expensive and high-tech microwave that is already installed for me. 'Ms. Veltri To most students, Spring is the last stretch before a well-deserved summer vacation. For Seniors, however, Spring becomes a bittersweet moment as they go through their last quarter at Sl-ICP. Some years from now, students will reminisce about the happy times they spent at school! They will remember performances in front of families and friends in the Choir and! or Instrumental Spring Concert, they will recall how very much they studied for their final AP exams, how they cheered during a deciding Baseball Bruce Mahoney game, or how they took part in the Spring musical 'lOklahoma.', They will miss school! 5: if ,f xv w . gy, K , i r ' I K V . Us gf' G Y WM I Y N' W I N V. 'Nairn-V .it n 5, 4 .M f Spring Divisiqn 'Q135 2,321 fl: A. f .ff A J I - fl ' U x -a i wx 'Ei 1 f, il, N QQ I ew York T rip... On a five day trip, the publications of the school were able to attend the 85th Columbia Scholastic Press Association conference in New York City. While there, students participated in myriad seminars about journalism. Some went to Newspaper meetings, others went to Yearbook, and even a few went to Broadcast classes. Seminars were scattered around Columbia University's campus. The schedule for the seminars was grueling, yet at the end of the afternoon, students had an opportunity to sightsee around the Big Apple. Students lodged next to Times Square, and this allowed them to experience the city as few are able to do. After visiting Ground Zero and Wall Street, the group split in three smaller groups. Mr. Beeche took students to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, Ms. Galvin took some students on a walking tour of the city's famed neighborhoodsg Mr. Barnes and some students walked across the Brooklyn Bridge and visited the Metropolitan Museum. The trip not only prepared students for next year's tasks when working on the school's various publications, but it also gave them a taste life in a big city. Top Left: Junior Justin Chin Middle, Center: Students visited writes his memories on the the Ground Zero site and events of September 1 1, 2001. learned about this tragic event. Top Right: Sophomores Middle, Right: While at Jamie Dailey and Stephanie Columbia University, some of Brown smile as they bear the Our JL1r1iO1'S decide Wl1iCl1 cold weather in New York City. Sessions to Gfielid- Middlg, Lefig Junior Bottom: Sophomore Ciara Dominick Lau tgkeg 3 picture Silvestri and Senior Jessica of people ice Skating in Chang smile in front of Wall Rockefeller Plaza, SfI'QQt'S l'GOlClCl l Bull. 9 Z V ' ' 'W ',-L i f',--- ,f 1 , , but ,, i l , l 3 i li li 6 i W' ' ll ll ll A 'N R L N l Top: The 23 students attending the confrence took a group picture in front of the Columbia University's Alma Mater. Middle, Left: After getting lost in Central Park, students found a place to rest. Middle, Center: Students watch a movie at the 9f11 Visitor Center. lt was a sobbering visit to a meaningful site. Middle, Right: Junior Ekekela Novero and Sophomore Nathalie Hechinger resting between subway stops. Bottom: Seniors Luis Valdiviez and Irma Zhang visit Trump Tower during their free time. ather Daughter Dance On March 3rd, Fathers and Daughters arrived at school to find the Student Life Center decorated in a Hawaiian Luau theme. Hawaiian print shirts and dresses were worn. Guests were greeted High Top Posse, the evening's DJ. Many Daughters ventured in the dance floor with their Fathers. At first many were shy to hit the dance floor, but once they were on the floor, they couldn't stop dancing. The dancing and songs varied, ranging from The Temptations to Flo-Rida. One dad even played his air guitar, which made the crowd go wild. There was a conga line, the Cha Cha Slide, and swing dancing. Fathers were puzzled by the songs the girls danced to, but the Daughters were equally confused about how to dance to polka music or The Beach Boys. Fathers and Daughters all had their fun dancing and tossing inflatable beach balls all night. The evening came to an end when the clock hit ten, but by then Fathers and Daughters had not realize the night had passed so quickly. They will wait with anticipation another year before sharing a magical night like this one once again. Top Right: A father shows his Middle, Center: Senior skills on the air guitar in front of Amanda Guerrero's father the attending crowd. shows her how to swing dance. Top Left: Junior Angelica Middle, Right: Sophomore Tabuena and her father dance Amy Lunde smiles with her to Earth, Wind and Fire. father while they dance. Middle, Left : Senior Janaina Right: Sophomores Brooke Yera-Paez and her father smile and Brittany Hanson, with for the camera on this their Father, take a break from memorable occasion. dancing to give the camera a smile. JW? A 1. A S' QQ M M -. .. ,ar Q! , M .W 'i GO' WMM xx S2 sees 5 Wig rx, XA A . N 'L fa 4 M X , I , Q 5 5 i , 3 ,.. : if , s-V il if 'J K hc, ' X 'Lil . ' , - X QE'-v 'lx 3 t X Y Father: Daughter Dance 139 ' H1 WM Q 'W if '3.,?wf, ' W. ,V M wr WN -Q , M? 'dl ' , VME M K V U .f f ' 'smug K mm Q Aw,, Y . ,bg ' 4' m H .H in N .nl N., ,gf xv l M ggi- ni ag' ,APS ' .im Vif il 'Q Y 'H ' 2- 'WW W?v ff: wi W :' E. , ' Yi' 'uf i ,,r:f,Qjii 1 V r r . ' 2 :ZV A x - iN'2'lwH- ' N m ' ' NJ u , w, , vp'w. Y k f w M E X, my wr Q Q 5 ,W ww C w W W, Q s n W fa Wwmm M.,- 140 Spring W? , . fy w I5 fwww nsfmwaw Nun' wa jlwwuwxvqg. 'NUMHRWA-:Zig , ' r' X x w x E s - wa ff .ww rm- W 'K Retreat When it is time to look into ourselves, we do so by going on the retreats hosted by Campus Ministry. While the first two years are mandatory, juniors and seniors have the option of going on overnight trips. Since the freshmen are new to the school, they learn about the ESLRS and what it means to be living in Faith, Action, Integrity, Thought, and Hope. Sophomore retreat consists of two parts. The first part brings students to work at St. Anthony Soup Kitchen, where the students either serve food or play games with seniors. Afterward, they go to the Golden Gate club in the Presidio to reflect on what they had done earlier in the year. Juniors headed off to I-lealdsburg for an overnight retreat. While there they reflect on how far they've come while at SHCP. Seniors head off to St. Joseph's camp in the scenic Russian River for a three-day retreat. While there they reflect on what is to come as they prepare to leave our school. In the end, the students learn a little more about themselves, their environment and their goals. fm -N' Left: Senior Sean White plays a skit to demonstrate to the n the role of the ESLRS. Right: Seniors Chenea Pulido and Sofia Varela write in Journals about what they want to become. Left: Junior Carley Dunleavy writes her prayers and Middle, Right. After learning about the ESLRS the get to play a rousing game of tag. it ll M. ' is W 'il W 8 M Ml M IU 'su ' 1 . . wi l MW UZ l-' Above: Left to right: Jonathan Lim, Junior Michael Holper, Shannon Cotter, Junior Guillermo Cortez Junior William Lyons, Ms. Rinaldi, Seniors Kelly Nuckols, Stephaine Calvo Perez. In front is Senior Bobby Chukuntarod. Right: Shannon Cotter and Senior Kelly Nuckols prepare food for the numerous guests at Dorothy's Place, Bottom Right: Ms. Rinaldi carefully assists Junior William Lyons after a minor injury. Bottom Left: Junior Guillermo Cortez forcefully weeds flourishing strawberry plants. , --.,, L . I :mb v M Venaver Salina Venaver Salinas... On January 27th, 2009, a small group of Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory students began their journey to Venaver Salinas. The first stop on their trip was Dorothy's Place, a center that helps hungry, homeless, and marginalized working poor. The students had the opportunity to take part in all aspects of the hospitality ministry, The group shopped for, prepared, and served food to many fellow human beings in need. Visiting these guests offered the students a great insight into how others deal with privation. In addition to lending a helping hand at Dorothy's Place, they also traveled to a migrant farm in which they interacted with the children. The students experienced the suffering and poverty that it was this opportunity that allowed the group to become humbled, a state in which, as Ms. Rinaldi describes, 'gthe best part of humanity shines. Through Venaver Salinas students perceived the world in a different light, but learned about the suffering of others. -f J f .egg p Left: Junior William Lyons helps chop green peppers. Q' p Right: Jonathan Lim shoveling soil into a wooden barrel. Ildle, Left: Junior Michael Holper and Jonathan Lim cut slices of meat for an :oming meal ddle. Right: Senior Bobby Chukuntarod enthusiastically pushes a tnt-laden wheelbarrow. ght: Senior Stephanie Calvo Perez, Junior Guillermo Cortez. a host. and nior Michael Holper smile for the camera at an organic orchard. many in our country face. Yet, LVY Carnival... The first LVY carnival was held on February 20th, 2009. This was made possible by Campus Ministry and the LVY Core Team. This event helped with the Change for our World fundraiser. It not only included the students from the SI-ICP community, but also students from the De Marillac Academy attended. The Carnival had various games and foods, which the students participated in to raise money. The games varied from miniature golf, to air hockey, to a spinning a wheel of fortune. There was also face paint, where students had their faces painted to resemble various characters and animals. The result was an amazing array of artwork. Students were also able to participate in a Cakewalk, where they played a game similar to musical chairs. Music would play, but when the music stopped, whoever landed on a certain number won a cake. During the event the Step Team performed various routines that wooed the T crowd. f Top, Right: Students at the Middle, Center: Senior LVY carnival enjoy the BBQ Cassandra Tran paints a star cooked by the faculty. on the facce of a De Marillac Academy student. Top, Left: De Marillac Academy students wait in line to get their Middle, Rightg De Marillac faces painted. Academy students pose while enjoying the nice weather. Middle, Lett: Junior Laura Dickson plays an intense game Bottom: The SHCP dance of foose ball against kids from team's performance was a nice De Marillac Academy. treat enjoyed by all. .ii I t QdEmva..'ii . Wt tv-ff , lftmaqt il O 'Q Ik 'vu L Top: The Polynesian Dance club entertains the crowd of students as they perform at the LVY Carnival. Middle, left: Freshman Leah Baptista shows her artwork. a tattoo she put on a fellow student. Middle, center: Seniors Lorina Louie and Edgar Yu sold snow cones for students during the carnival. Middle, right: Junior Eric De Lara runs the cake walk where students won cupcakes, cookies and cakes. Bottom: De Marillac Academy students enjoy numerous games and activitiesduring the carnival. LVY Carmval I QD 145 is ,,,g M Y xsm w wr' K M vw A M?-'il-SH K .i gn, ,few ,sl ,V im 'a 5 W N A meh...- 146 U- Spring X 5 I NW x x 'N f-em Q Ama in x WW My i S is Grier' 5 ,W A , Y ,-5 in Xe -......, 'L 9 Wm 12 w X Service 8: Invisible Children ,MW ,, 147 Spring Rally... The spring rally was one event to remember, especially for seniors because this was their last rally. The rally started with announcing each sports team. Big Green put together several games in which students participated. First, students had to race to put on goggles, flippers, and a swim cap. Then they had to put tape on their head and pick up as many clovers as they could. The next contest was a green mashed potato-eating contest. The SI-ICP concert band was a great addition to the rally by playing some songs in between the games. The Polynesian Dance club, the Step Team and the Irish dancers all performed together. The dance team's fusion of dances caught everyone's attention. As the rally ended, the students stood and cheered a very loud Alma Mater for the SI-ICP seniors. A Top, Right: Seniors Johanna Middle, Center: The Polynesian Tam and Ashley Lam pose for Dance club performs for the a picture during their last rally. SHCP community. Top, Left: The cast of Oklahoma sings and dances to one of the musical's songs. Middle, Left: The ladies of the softball team smile for the camera before the school commnity recognizes their effort. Middle, Right: Seniors Jamie Mar and Nicole Porter get together to take a picture before the rally. Right: Sl-lCP's own Irish Dance team shows the school how to really step. trip to the saggy, .... it , ., Wi ll ri Top: Junior John Thrailkill, Sophomore Nickolas Grass, Senior Evan Jones and Freshman Giancarlo Santimauro get ready for the second event: The eating of green mashed potatoes contest. Middle, Left: The Polynesian Dance club performing at the Spring Rally. Middle, Center: Seniors walk into the gym for their final Spring Rally. Middle, Right: The Step Team dances to a mix of songs that leaves everyone cheering. Their dance also included performances by the Polynesian Dance club and Irish Dancers. Left: Participants in the relay race make the students laugh by dragging their head against the floor to pick up the paper shamrocks. Summer Plans... Every student's answer to a perfect summer would include three things: sleeping, travelling, and no homework. Seniors head off to college, while the rest of the students have summer reading, or even worse: summer school. Once you've relaxed enough, you will have plenty of time to get busy this during your time off. Here is a list of things to do during the summer, which will help you keep occupied. Have you ever visited Alcatraz, Russian Hill, or Golden Gate Park? As long as many of the students have lived in the Bay Area, many have not visited one of these sites. Spend a summer night at a beach bonfire. Get your friends together for a movie night. Or ride bikes along the pier. There are endless possibilities for our summertime fun... Things To Do... 10. Attend summer school 5 K 9 ' ir i . Early summer reading 8. Get a job N A 7. Go to summer camp 6. Visit an amusement park 5. Get your driver's license 4. Visit colleges it. 3 . . Sight-see in San Francisco ii . i l 2. Go on a vacation 1. Plan a day with friends Summer Plans After the first year of being a freshman, I 'm excited for next year. This summer I plan to rest for the first couple weeks. After that I have football and wrestling camps. I do a lot of conditioning for sports, but I'm also travelling before I get back to school. It'll feel good to just not have school for a while. -Brendan Vignoles '12 This summer I have a lot of training for football season. I 'll be practicing 5 days a week from 6:15 AM to 8 AM for a majority of the summer. Then after those practices end, I start Passing League for football at Lincoln High School. I also have baseball practices during the summer. All my sports keep me busy during the summer. Jordan Ramsey '10 I 'm lucky this summer because I start the first 2 weeks of summer by playing tennis in Los Angeles with the SI-ICP tennis team. I'll be hanging out with friends, but I think the most exciting thing I'm doing this summer is working at the San Francisco Zoo. Iget to feed and take care of ferrets, turtles, hawks, and chinchillas at the zoo. Hope Bidegainberry '11 This summer I'm technically a college student. I'll have to buy all my things for college and not only will I be excited for college, but I 'll also start to miss my friends. This summer is filled with getting ready for college and hanging out with friends who will be moving away for a few years, maybe forever. Rosalind Ko '09 Below: Sophomore Rufino Brobst swings gracefully as he returns the ball to his opponent. Right: Junior Philip Cheung and Freshman Eugene Cheng discuss strategies and techniques for their upcoming matches. Our team is one big family We help each other out rely on each other and sometimes just mess around. We're all really good friends on and off the court. - Rufino Brobst '11 ASQ Left: Freshman Martin Schwartz hits a quick forehand E after an opponent volleys. or another year, the Varsity and JV Men's Tennis Teams have shown their efforts roughout the season and ended eir seasons very strong. With many aw faces on the teams, many ayers enjoyed their love of the ime and the openness of many ammates. After playing preseason atches, the team felt comfortable :ming into league and with infidence. With wins against rchbisop Riordan, Westmoor and fragon the varsity team has gained :perience and worked hard to build their skills. The Varsity team wins against Riordan, has had Westmoor, while the JV started fresh players and learned to with new work with them so they could find their niche in the game. Their skills strengthened through practice. Next year, these players hope to succeed. Their team is filled with potential and the Men's tennis teams have the potential to be formidable. Seniors will be missed. The team will have to continue what they started and the Mens JV and Varsity teams will give it their best shot! Below: The JV Men's Tennis team gather for a quick meeting with Coach Joel. Above: Senior Clayton Griggs tries to recover after recieving a ball from his opponent. Left Senior Kristian Datangel sets up for his backhand and then -K attacks the net. Jy. ,i N Far Left: Freshman Clark Wininger shows his opponents what he's made of as he gets his racket back for the return. S 1 '----..'f:, Far Right: Freshman Nicholas Dailey attacks from the middle, Below: Senior Ryan Ung leaps into the air and prepares to spike the ball. ' W --..,,. ,sf W ---.., E 6 ssi- Above: Sophomore Kevin Wong makes the first contact of the game, a serve. Right: The Varsity Team is about to break from a huddle during a timeout. Far Right: Senior Ronan Nievera serves the ball over the net. he Men's Volleyball team through victory and defeat persevered and strived for the pinnacle of perfection. Under the leadership of Seniors Ronan Nievera and Ryan Ung and Sophomore Matthew Tinio, the relatively young and inexperienced members of the team matured into seasoned volleyball players. The team began the season on an average note when they lost to Lowell, but through hard work and practice, the began the WCAL season strong l pulling an upset in their 3-ganl sweep of Serra. The team later we on a retreat to Angel's Camp whe the they came together to strengthe their bonds and renew themselves fi the coming games. Despi experiencing victories as well , defeats, the team's constant drive ff perfection and success h. culminated in a great season. Below The coach comes up wlth a last minute strategy to make a dramatrc comeback as the team listens attentively. Left: A member of the Fightin' Irish successfully denies the other team a possible score. lll-N -...I Below: Catcher, Senior Nea Ignacio steaclies her hand to catch a fast ball. Right: The Varsity Softball Team takes one last time out before the conclusion of the game. As a team, we've done pretty well so far. Through our team building activities and practice, I'm sure we can beat any team that stands in our wayf' - Amanda Guerrero '09 353.43 EERE., he Irish Women's Softball teams are off to a great season so far. They have proven to be a 'midable force on the field, showing at through incessant practice and xmwork they will prevail. So far the irsity and JV teams have just begun zir journey towards WCAL glory as ay face off against some very serious d tough competitors. Senior Nea iacio stood out because she is never aid to push herself to her limits. She is igent on and off the field and is an ceptional catcher as well. Ultimately, :h fierce competition demands more in just practice from the Lady irish. They've learned to trust each other deeply and this trust manifests itself on the field. With people from every grade level, the Varsity team is a diverse group, illustrating that their level of teamwork is no small wonder. And it is this trust that has propelled them to where they are now, with the JV team defeating rival SI. Both teams are continually improving themselves, finding more and more ways to raise the bar for their performance. But above all else, the Lady Irish Softball teams have come a long way. They have developed a kind of trust that one cannot find anywhere else and have grown together as a team and as a family. Far Left: Junior Leah Filamor winds up a pitch causing her opponent to make a strike. Below: Varsity Team huddles before the game. Above: Junior Monica Ngou positions her mit, ready to receive a fly ball. Left: Sophomore l ' g S Stephanie Lee throws the ball overhand. V t.i.. ,ww 'v:ii xi Far Left: Senior Nea ,,,. ,ei Ignacio takes a perfect swing, allowing herself to advance a base Y-nt, ,. ukA N 'tin E After a day's work of academic studies, many students headed to various co-curricular activities to relax and hang out with friends. On these Activity days, students were given a chance to explore and share their hobbies with others. United as a group, students shared and developed their common interests, forming groups within the large Sl-ICP community. With clubs and organizations complementing academic studies, students showed their unique talents and truly exemplified the great diversity of our school community. . -M' 'L I - f .45 .1 'QAL 3 3 N ! ,X 45 1 , K , A ur 1 7 V ' . . ,-W 3, ., H , tix 4 , , K .MM W Division 159, 52' M K 75 4 Q I A X - , 1 - . , , W HM ,. , . ,, M- ,M,Mwwmww:mfmwwe.mWw,.n W mwmmQuwmwamwmwx mmm .,g,,-t-,ELwn,,-- V Body Officers, Row 1: Siobhan Twomey, Lorina Louie, Jang, Arielle Cruz. Row 2: E.J. De Lara, William hlhahef, Brandon Lee. W I j glib N fr i ll will M 5 ill l M 5 'll W I Av Q 4 -g 5 3 Shim' Council, Row 1: Clay Griggs, Katelyn Dwyer, Ashley Figger, Johanna Tan, Alex Wong. Row 2: Claire Beale, Cassandra Campos. Not Pictured: Liezl Bautista. Semo 4 J 3 If 'E' as N f ,tr ' ' L , .zfuf,.,,,:.w , Y ,N xt- ' g gif' 5-t ml. -f 1 W.- ' ...A ,r m y as FF' E E Junior Council, Row 1: Elizabeth Quinlan, Anthony Bushong, Jeannine Abusharkh, Gabriella Bravo. Row 2: Mayra Quintano, Corina Mincin, Courtney Fernandez. Sophomore Council, Row 1: Nicole Lee, Carolyn Mack, Jacob Shiffer, Danielle Laub, Naomi Tam. Row 2: Jennifer Twomey, Michelle Amaris, Elena Faddoul, Tina You. 162 Organizations ,ww .fs v . M Q mga: 4,9 wwww.,,MvWvw 11 'I MQW Q gk ww? N M ig .S iii! A , ,. ,. 55 EGR'-een, Row 1: M. Gray, B. Dougherty, R. Cardin, T. Green, Ward, L. Hipp, R. Hall, P. Gresh, B. McLaughlin, A. Tittiger, D. Qonnor, M. Murtagh, M. Ryan, F. Mitsuoka. i 1 , The members of Block Club. Big Gre r 'l v Q N z 3 Mk l :. '27 af . no we V LVY Core Team, Row 1: G. Cortez, Y. Kim, C. Dee, A. Wong, E.J. De Lara. Row 2: I. Espino, L. Andaya, S. Kong, J. Manolo, C. Tran, C. Mincin, M .Quintano, H. Padilla, Ms. Pelle. Above: Freshmen C. Lavitori help make PB 8: J samdwiches fc Below: Juniors E.J. De Lara, J. Manolo help during a Core T4 L:f.w.,t.4:1Q: ' ' ,,ff,.l.,1 +.11 'e Que ' .L H :AGES - M ' o , .....,..-,, if P an l lm P M a , .3 M M! W ,iw , ,gg 5, ,Ji VL, 33. lm l . X M l' . 'lf jf? Af., 3, .1 ffl. The members of LVY. 166 Organizations mmm '-ff? Q' 9 W! V Q lm' llllll ' l N, :'Mm, 2l 4:4 ff: A gfeiffexa:-5. . N W www .:1.- 144,45 wt l l ll , 'f Q. M .J 1 9 'I Fi 3 . ,,- j - -, 2 H J' . gg banlllvvn- 1 5 ai f n 1 ' V 0 54- +L V! ' W .A X Www f YQ W N w v 'ft ' . wmwwn' M M ff ME' 2 X A 5593 N ? K as H-Wm: dx 04 -. it 'wf' -1 wayne pw Www . ai if ?5aill:asf, Row 1: E.J. De Lara, M. Tanato, R. Griggs, Mr. fdan, R. Madison, G. Gomez. Row 2: J. Chang, K. Harvey, I. Diaz, G. Pino, R. Huey. Row 3: K. Bosch, D. Woo Row 1: J. Corry, C. Dowling, D. Flores, C. Ward, T. Green, Row 2: F. Finnegan, I. Firpo, S. Hau, R. Griggs, V. rriey, W. Lyons, J. Herndon, H. Hapin. Row 3: I. Betkowski, D. Jo,K. Esling, K. Nuckols, K. Monfredini, Ms. Cruz, M. Murray, P. Simrnonite, K. De Leon. Not pictured: C. L.'Van Der Heide. -.11 Scudder, D. Vega, J. Naval, N. Listana, J. Pirring. Row 2: A. Below: Juniorakffeiv Wong, G. Gonzalez, R. Dea, R. Ko, K. Quan, A. Macale. Valdivigz upload d0gumgf1f5,tQ', using computers in the library.. Networld, Row 1: J. Yee, J. Dea, P. Ostrea, L. Valdiviez, Ms. l 'Above Video Ffrodudtion Video Production, Row 1: Mr. Cannon, O. Froehlich, i 5, B. Montarello M. Rouan and Mr. Adams. 170 Organizations M A video. Luis ,l's website then' 1 '25 , X fi M- ' ,g gi , if muwwmmw sam mMmmawuXfusmmmwwL,mfwAnwww. f,w1wm,v:,ewazvczx-1151451rp. Q ,vw 1 1 4 , . Club wit! Van look for her topic 'Ili H nasal if beech and Debate, Row 1: T. Fazio, J. Herndon, R. Madison, Kandarian, S. Harrington, A. Killian. Row 2: M. Holper, J. ells, C. Harvey, C. Conroy, M. Astabie, D. Yee, S. Choy, A. 'dona, S. Van, M. Rios. .d Glory, Row 1: A. Rosenstein, R. White, C. Delahunty, A. :hgow, J. Cibotti, J. Gardner, S. Finnegan, L. Swanson, H. ammeh, N. Nussbaum, E. Gee, A. Caviel. Row 2: N. Roco, N. 'ford, S. Lee, J. Carlin, E. Mackey, M. Schmalz, M. Price, N. Gee. 1 Speech and Debate I3, Row 1: A. Martinez, J. Sandoval, M. Nava, J. Sandoval, V. Above: I3 membersfprepare to 55 Lee, J. Mar, A. Hicks, K. Moy, D. Lobaio. Luther Km PWS Sefvme- t Below: Seniors Damond Ng as their equipment during Sports Me G wil... Sports Medicine, Row 1: S. Delbiano, K. Cerda, M. Reddy, K. Keith, C. Maguire, C. Dumbhalia, L. Pereira, S. Lee, A. Adams, S. Martin, K. Bosch, T. Dong. 174 Organizations N .ANA f W 5 J '44 :ci .X , iiiiil. ,nas 'WWW mf, -J WI Q25-I lble Tennis, Row 1: Mr. Le, R. Pon, T. Tubbs, D. Saeed, T. berry, W. Qui, A. Wong, P. Ostrea, J. Naval, T. Chou, J. Pirring, Listana. Row 2: K. Owyang, A. Orellana, M. Morrow, J. Tran, Wong, N. Kim. I ms ,T y 'T1,,3g,:u1 fT V W. yr.. A istory, Row 1: J. Frisk, C. Lewis, A. Dziesinski, A. Mercado, S. zvdhara. Row 2: Mr. Krueger, R. Boyle, L. Dziesinski, D. Lara. Table Tenma I Q Guitar, Row 1: Mr. Abdulla, D. Contreras, M. Landerito, C. Santos, M. Camozzi, R. Lee, C. Graddick. Row 2: J. Cheng, F. Finnegan, M. Gaynor, A. Yee. Above: Concert Band practice tl upcoming basketball game. A ' Below: Freshman Tyler Maha skills. o Ali' Concert Band, Row 1: A. Lunde, F. On, J. Bistesto, S. Perez, J. Lam, Mr. Allen, C. McGeever. Row 2: B. Castillo, K. Wong, S. Van, A. Wong. Row 3: E. Linsey, B. Hornbostel, F. Fong. Not pictured: J. Chiang. 178 Organizations N- N 3 ' :P QM awful A ,,...' N W ' f 'f C 1 .ef J 'V www-ww W WwWwWW in ,....-1 H P. Y A , H m ,,,, M ..xmx,Wvvm,m.semmwmwwwwm MM ww xxxx1xxxx1xx-xxxx-x ,wmmmwwemww wwaw-mmwfw W4-M mmmlm -as wk-QW We 9 'MQW ,ID Milf 3 new The members of Concert Chorus. WMI. Percussion, Row 1: F. Fong, E. Linsey, C. Quach, J. Chiang, B. Above: Hombostel practice before. the Below: new piece. + . . f ' g'i Strings Ensemble, Row 1: V. Wing, D. Laub, T. Chou, Mr. Allen. Row 2: V. Tsoi, P. Tov, K. Ma, A. Wong. 182 Organizations ' 4 5 nn 'G ygmihi 11 Lf n W fmm in E if 4 ix ,,., 25321 Www? Japanese Club: Mr. Abe, C. Quach, V. Chan, M. Tanato, N. Yiu, J. I-Iuey, T. Kitagawa, K. Owyang, B. Pramono, R. Manoos, J. Seo , M. Cabral. W up My , can ix R I 'g .mr B jx s Q Q i Spanish Club: Mr. McClure, Ms. Melara, D. Perez, A. Gutierrez, A. Williams, P. Reyes, N. Velazquez, E. Garcia, R. Medina, N. Buitrago, A. Reybol, S. Lopez, J. Garcia, I. Flores, Ms. Gonzales-Marrow, Ms. Huerta. 184 Organizations my ' HEYa J X ' X f f? : w gg '!'i eq 1 ' , f 1 , ' f 4-', W 1 ,- I w . xx, ,uw ww-Q:-.Iw,w1vzmM11m:-1,Q.w-Wmwkwwenwwwmm:M:wmaxuzma:mwwwmewwwwmwxwwmmm-mwmmxmdw:mamcawmwxmmwrrmmwmsmwumraama-mmmm :E-g::L:1,1:5zL.::.1.f:V -szzzgzzfzam 1-1 nun :nv-N --' H nun. ,YYYY A hhceTeam, Row 1: L. Perez, E. Vergara, E. Ramos, J. Guerra, J. Baybay,A. Parker, C. Villamore, S. Chew, A. Lopez, B. Farr, C. Jrromeo. Row 2: Ms. Padieme, S. Varela, C. Rodriguez, N. alabio. Row 3: H. Valle, M. Batesing, S. Barrios, J. del Rosano. ulgnesmn Dance, Raw 1. J. Cheng, K. cmhan, A. astillo, K. Hin, M. Cuvin, M. Arrobio, R. Pon, L. Dickson, . Gapal, F. Tualaulelei, J. Inguito. Row 2: S. Martin, S. opez, S. Brown, S. Roldan, J. Zuasola, C. Borromeo, K. eyes. Rowl3: R. Kuan, Y. Luna, A. Peralta, S. Soriano, A. astillo, J. Tauala. Dance Team 8: P1 Newspaper Editors, Row 1: G. Huey, W. Lyons, B. Johnson, Ms. Phelan, J. Bistesto, M. Remedios, J. Fox. Row 2: J. Chang, L. Ladera, J. Tancinco, B. Leung, P. Morehen, J. Chin, D. Lau. QHQQF I R 'lk QA?-fa . Newspaper Staff, Row 1: M. Amaris, T. You, D. Laub, R. Ko, M. Wong, J. Kim, M. I-Iealow, L. Udelson. Row 2: J. Cordova, N. Gee. 188 Organizations xx Y 4 X LFE ? Q 'm ,wg ,, ,,,, !!!!iI ' Jhlmrlmlmwmzwwmww WMmW M KmMMQWMWWWMMA4MX1QQMWWBL LZWWWiMWQbwGfI?HJ''vidvwkllblkihlfE w9wfmsM- XWI11 9 A ' Q 1 ,L Yearbook Beeche, A. B. Chan E Ti Mahan if M- 5' ' ' o' W ff? 5 131335, Lciff 5 . :EY il 1' . 1 K fmiki . , ' ., 21111 -'ffl-Iv X s fl E 4 Q qi, gf! ' '1 Y 3 ' g ,V , ,ww M m ' Z 9 7 Q V :fl - Qi :ws - - I A ,, -' f f ' f M ' 1 X-:,,,'5!,fL3Jg1uY5 1 ' A , -- ' A ' I ' , gr ,, . ,, If , A 'TEQF 'p3Q:1,'f5fgg4fC3:3g ' A , I A W f ' 1, f - ,wr ig , -w,1.'-gfmfr,-3:-w.,q'fw:,fQw1ag2gQq ' f ' ' ' A , A : , , 1n,f-Q2Q?,ffs'3 Yearbook Staff, Row 1: M- Frye? F- On, R- 614995, M- K?HH2v5 Owvangf R- De-1 J- Deg, R' 0151? .V .. iw X.: W -w'm m-I 1 ff 'Flin-7 X fl' l. m x 5' xr Q55 Www we WW Q14 'ff-fi A W F2 2 W 1 N., K A' if , 1' 11 2 5 1? thw- QSSQBAQ K i Qs ,SA fi 3 gi if 192 'r WML? L, ,r-., YE. 'Q . 'Z J 1: ag, B'X 5 3 ' Q 4 ' ' I 1 Af, 1 WV: , M iw ,- 3 w ' 3 , , , A N ,.,E, Ji -x 1' gf! h 25 ,Academlc Div1s1on 193 .K I V P, . . '7? 'E ,s Left: Coach Dunne writes on the overhead to show the steps to solving a geometry problem. Left Middle: Ms. Lee explains to Junior Joseph Spiers how to solve equations requiring sines and cosines. Main: Junior Daniel Koch explains the process of finding Riemann Sums to his fellow classmates during Ms. Bell's Calculus AB class. Left: Students diligently take notes as they learn about the special qualities of triangles. Right: Seniors Jerome Lindner and Dionicio Ramirez work together to solve a complex equation. lil. afi Math. . .can t live with it, can t live without it. SHCP provides many challenging math courses. Freshmen were offered the privilege of taking Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry early. For sophomores who had a great interest in math, they were offered the chance to take double math, which included geometry and another advanced math course. Upperclassrnen took courses in pre-calculus, calculus, statistics or AP stats. Ms. Bell took an interesting approach, allowing students to collaborate in group tests. Dr. Hollis assigned students a statistical report that applied to various topics. This year's math department head was Ms. Bell. Under her invigorating leadership, she helped go over the teachers' course goals for the year, allowing to improve, even further, the material taught to our students. We may drift off from boredom and be frustrated with all the different equations and strategies to solve a problem, but math is a subject that will be useful to us throughout college and our lives. Math may be one of the most hated subjects in school, but everything that you learn will pay off in the future. X N N K 1 WM MM u ui X Above: Students in Dr. Hollis' AP Statistics class learn to use different types of graphs to plot statiscal data. 1 SCiQl1C Left: Seniors Albert 7 Brian Chan, and Chri Borromeo measure thi distance traveled by a ri band they shot in Physit Right: Junior Amanda Balomaga calculates n mass in Chemistry. Far Right: Sister An Tai explains a Chemistry question to Junior Mic O' Reilly. 196 J! Left: Ms. Rabieh show demo in her Bay Area Science class. Center: A group of Sei watch Mr. Musallam 2 explains the violent rea of Na and H20 in AP Chemistry. Right: Sophomores Jessica Zuasola and Elizabeth Marie Avi work on drawing a cell Biology -XV' WRX V As you walk along the 2nd floor of the LaSalle campus, you may smell fumes left behind from Mr. Musallam's Chemistry class as they observed combustion reactions by lighting methane bubbles, or peek into Mr. McLaughlin,s Biology class as they extract the DNA of a strawberry, These are among SI-ICP's finest Science teachers hard at work preparing future scientists, who may one day find the cure for cancer, or an alternate source of energy that will burn cleaner than the gasoline used in our cars today. Yet, at the same time, the teachers make the classroom experience fun and exciting with their various labs, projects, and demonstrations that compel us to think of the science found in our everyday life. Whether you're attempting to build a car that goes half the length of a basketball court in Mr. Farrell's Physics class, or going to the beach with Ms. Demirdjianls Marine Biology class to study marine life, it's always a blast in the Science Department! 7 98 W. 5 , 5 Top: Freshmen Cicelly Zena and Christina Zarich build structures from ancient civilizatl in Mr. Beeche's World History 1 Bottom: Coach Lee presents a Top Students pay close attetlon as Ms Kayser s explains the medla s rnfluence on our government Bottom Freshmen Stephanie Lee Xlomara Soriano and Kamron Hamzehloo puttmg the frmshmg touches on the Collsseum , N ' ll, my lla A X werpoint on Abraham Lincol , H :Mg ' r , Top: Students diligently take notes during a , i, ,,, ,, Below: Seniors Alex Macale, Britney Jang, Cristina Campos, and Amanda Guerrero respond to questions in a game of the AP Government version of Hollywood squares. 'fl 9 it H A it ' fig MQ if Mila 1 , mlm QMN. lecture on the American Civil War in their US History class. Below : Freshman Matthew Cinco eagerly raises his hand to answer a question about the Ancient Greeks in Mr.Wilson's World History class. H Social Studies. In television progrmas and in films, this is the class where students sleep as the teacher lectures. However, at SHCP, fun, talented teachers keep the subject from being dull and inspire students to truly understand history and present social systems. SHCP offers a wide variety of courses in Social Studies. Students study World History, United States History, Economic, Civics, and even Government. From Freshmen classes, learning about Qin Shi Huangdi, to discussing about , President Obama's win in Senior Year, SHCP knows history! Social Studies classes are important, comprehending the topic allows us to have a greater understanding of the world around us. By learning about how America recovered from the finanical tribulation of the Great Depression, we can apply its lessons to guide us through our current financial turmoil Whether it be art, government, state boarders, currency, or even music, an understanding of social studies plays a very important role in our lives today. Above: ASL class students perform hand motion versions of Christmas songs in front of their classmates. Top Left: Juniors Pamela Morehen, Norrix Almare, and William F ehlhal practice coversing in Japanese. Left: Students pay close attention as Ms. Pan lectures about the proper pronunciations of Chinese words in Mandarin class. A ' W wwlw. , i 'Wm ' V . wg M 'tc .,,L.,,,4 mwgmmge Ewgmsh N 5 l Top. Students take notes while Mr. Wallace lectures in Spanish. Top Right: Junior Ryan Gerson volunteers to write kanji. Bottom Right: Students do a wave to get excited for Spanish class. Bottom: Seniors Phellipe Santos and Michael McDonagh read and annotate a long essay written in French. 201 Below: Sophomore Cindy Garcia-Mendez explains to her class the symbolism shefound in a poem. awk? . .. W- . ., . '9 ' 'll 1 iw.. lla if ' ffl Ranging from works of poetry to stories written by well-known authors, SHCP students immersed themselves in literary concepts. Sl-ICP continued One School, One Book by introducing students to John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. Freshmen classes focused on the basics of forming an essay, while Sophomores learned extensively about several creative writing styles, such as vignettes. Juniors were able to choose between a regular or an AP class. Both focused on the works and styles of American Literature, which included gothic literature and preparation for their upcoming SAT tests. Seniors were offered a variety of choices for english electives. Such classes included the Golden Age of Athens, Speculative Fiction, Magical Realism, Shakespeare, and Frankenlit, to name a few. , , X. W i , wg, 1 - Sz 'fa ww ,M . Wi... M M fix! , W WN! .yi vw, ai, 1 ,.., A it ig M55 ii 202 , Academicff ' is . is eft: Mr. Barnes explains to Freshman hristopher Viloria lines in hakespeare Macbeth light: Mr. Beeche teaches his Magical Lealism class while pointing to students ie intricacies of the this fascinating terary genre. lain: Students read in groups and pick ut lines from Shakespeare to perform a Jliloquy in front of classmates. Right Center: Sophomore Theodore Heckel raises his hand to share his thoughts on a poem. Right: Seniors Alexandria Bautista and Jason Jeung discuss ideas and :hoose roles in a Literary Circle. English r Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory is not only about teaching the more conventional academic subjects, such as Social Studies, Math and English. For those who were interested in learning hovv to express themselves to the world, Sl-ICP provided classes in the visual and performing arts.These classes teach students to efficiently express themselves through sound, movement, or visual media. In acting class, students learn to develop their theatrical skills by practicing monologues and improvisation. To improve their understanding of theater, students also studied famous plays such as Chekov's Unde Vanyaf' Students in visual art classes found themselves learning to create art using media ranging from painting to paper mache, and collage. Musically inclined students are given the opportunity to learn an instrument in Concert Band or to sing in Concert Choir. Students interested in music's more technical aspects joined AP Music theory and learned about scales, intervals, and rhythms. Students in all of SHCP's art classes have one thing in common, they emerge from classes as people who have developed into better actors, artists, or musicians. 3 5 1 204 Ekgggw :ref Left: Mr. Parola teaches students in Concert Choir sing their cresendos expressively. Right: Mr. Allen counts out the beat while students played their clarinets. Center: Senior Pamela Simmonite and Junior Tim Green are instructed on the best Way to perform their scenes. Far Left: Senior Albert Wong and Sophomore Shanelle Van practice ,, Y M W ' ':i'i5'- ,. ,M Vwunf flora? a section of The Moldauf' Left: Senior Kathleen Esling practices for the musical Oklahoma. Right: Mr. Parlante helps Sophomore Stuart Grossman plan out the best way to present his artwork. 'K i 206 ,R VL, Top: Senior Albert Wong helps Nicole Liu practice her dance rountine for her Seminar Presentation. Right: Mr. Vargas talks with Senior Kathleen Esling about her project. Bottom: Seminarians contemplate a question about the aim of man and write their nto their Seminar notebook fi: i I I liz ll i K 5 E l Seminar Bottom: Guest Seminar teacher Brother George van Greiken talks to students about faith - 4 With long difficult readings, tough weekly quizzes, and 0 0 cheesy Burke videos, Senior Seminar was undoubtedly one of the most dreaded classes at SHCP. Yet, if they Sill survived the class, students found Senior Seminar to be one of the most worthwhile classes they could take. ' Seminar students learned about the sophisticated ideas of great philosophers frpm different time periods, ranging from Lao Tzu and Machiavelli, to Zakaria. They learned to participate in enlightening discussions with their peers about complex concepts like freedom and the best form of government. One of Seminar's biggest assignments was an 100 hour independent study project. Students chose topics ranging from 5 5 writing plays, to making jewelry, to flooring a house. The project was topped off by a 20 minute presentation in front of fellow seminarians. By the end 0 of Seminar, all students appreciated having satiated their brains with knowledge and having become better A thinkers Top: Ms. O' Neil assigns students into discussion groups. In these groups, students are expected to conduct discussions on philisophical ideas. Top: Seminarians engage in a vibrant discussion about what they think is the best form of government. Left: Senior Taylor Griffith explains how he fixed up an 1939 Hudson for his Seminar Project. ,,., , Seflwf T it M207 Religious Studies program is the foundation of the Vincentian learning experience at Sl-ICP. Freshmen the Bible as they examined, in great detail, the of Jesus. Some Sophomores immersed themselves in the intriguing history of the Catholic Church in their Church History class. Others went more in-depth into the studying of the Church's architecture and various painting styles in the I-listory of Christian Art. In Ethics class, Juniors developed their sense of morality and engaged in heated debates on issues facing our v today, such as abortion and gay marriage. The Senior electives allowed Seniors to choose their own experience. Seniors explored the numerous religions in the world today in Comparative or found their own meaning to life and death in Living E1 Dying. Top Left: Ms. Lorentz teaches Seniors Nick Passanisi and Tatiana Fazio the Buddhist greeting in Prayer and Spirituality. Bottom: Junior Danny Marsh explains his perspective on choice while in Ethics class. Bottom Left: Sophomores Ciara Silvestri, Catherine O'Kane, and Teresa King look over their group repoi of Christian Art. 208 ,ff sw ' C? Top: Freshman Melissa Payton receives help from a fellow student. Bellow: Mr. Bennet lectures his Ethics class about Kohlberg's different Stages of Moral Reasoning. Upper Right: Ms. Kelteltas starts her Scripture class everyday with a morning prayer. MW REL Above: Students have a group discussion about their life experiences. Rehgzon 1? A fi W x V Q X J ,- 'V i Z f iid! i A ' 'N , , gan, 'tif f-1-v-+ wha.-und' L, V- .X.. V lb i ,,,'- If-2 .Mull il M if 4+ 'nv 5 Q M...-. f 'W , E - f if , 1 fi A ,f J wg, 4. if Indiax Division 21 1 ,df au Abad, Beverly 116 Abad, Manuel 104 Abantao, Jordan 104 Abusharkh, Jeannine 92, 162 Abuyaghi, Michelle 38, 57 Adams, Alisa 104, 174 Aguiling, Erin 38 Ahlbach, Chris 24, 10, 189 Ainsbury, Julie 104, 189 Alarcon, Paolo 116 Alberto, Ricardo 29, 76, 116 Alberto, Stephanie 116, 163 Alegria, Betsy 116 Alegria, Lesley 92 Aleman, Rene 29, 116 Alioto, Sandro 29, 92 Almare, Norris 92, 97, 203 Alonzo, Josephine 104 Alvarado, Eddie 104 Amaris, Megan 116, 1 Amaris, Michelle 104, 162 Andaya, Lauren 38, 166 Anderson, Kyle 27. 92 Andrews, Soyhala 62, 92 Angeles, Stephanie 38 5 Carey Mana 32, 92 Carlson 29, 104 116, 173 Carina 39 Ryan 116 116, 189 Case, Eric 104 Castillo, Castillo, Castillo, Castillo Castillo Castillo 5 5 Cave, Alexandrea 80, 81, 1 16 Alyssa 39, 187, 189 Angelica 1 16, 1 87 Bridgette 92, 178 Griselda 104 , Kimberly 105 Stephanie 92 Kathleen 93 Caviel, Arnett 105, 173 Kenneth 27, 39, 73 Cerda, Karen 116, 174 Chagnio Chan, C C han Jessica 93 t, Anthony 27, 39 Rachel 80, 81, 105 39, 190, 196 hristopher 39 Chan, Eric 39 Chan, K imberly 105 me Er Chan Marcus 105 Chan MBYISH 24 116 Chan Mlchelle 116 Chan Nlcolette 30 105 Chan Vanessa 39 Chan Vxcky 23 116 184 Chan Vlncent 105 Chanax llema 105 Chang, Herman 116 Chang, Jess1ca 14 40 55 136 169 188 189 Chao, Lauren 40 Chapman Jacob 29 87 1 Chavez Dlsny 105 Chavez Presly Mlhelle 116 Chen, Abby 116 Chen, lven 40 Chen, Megan 30 116 Cheng Cheng Cheng Cheng Cheng Cheung Alyssa 93 Cheung Flona 116 Cheung Phnhp 93 152 Cheung Sherman 24 116 Chew, Allyson 40 Chew, Chnstman 105 Chew Jordan 93 29, 94 30, 117 DiTullio, Giancarlo 41, 63, 84 Dixson, Tito 1 17 Dizon, Jacqueline 94 Dizon, Kevin 62, 94 Dizon, Troy 76, 117 Do, Alexandra 41, 190, 230 Do, Jennifer 105, 189 Doherty, Kyle 29, 117 Domenici, Nicholas 29, 87, 117 Donaldson, Brandon 29, 106 Donaldson, Bria 34, 62, 106 Donati, Alessandro 24, 25, 94 Dong, Tamara 4, 174 Doon, Christopher Martin 41 Dorsey, Justin 76, 106 Dos Santos, Marcia 41 Dowling, Chelsea 6, 41, 169 Dozier, Jamila 41 Drammeh, Hamidou 106, 107, 1 Dreyer, Andrew 106 Dublin, Jared 41, 84 Duenas, Christine 42 7 Dughrnan, Dana 42, 71 Dunlap Duong DuPa1x Duval Smith Dwyer Kately Dz1es1nsk1 Dz1esmsk1 Eastwold Ebstem Joel Ebstem Edwards Esling, Espino Estalilla, Estates, Estonina, Evans, Miles Gri 43, 153, 161 Griggs, Robert 7, 10, 95, 165, 169, 190 Grossman, Brian 87, 106 Grossman, Eugene 87, 106 Grossman, Stuart 106, 205 Gruzd, Katherine 43, 88, 89 Guerra, Jacquelyn 106, 187 Guerrero, Amanda 43, 138, 199 Guerrero, Sergio 27, 43 Guerzon, Nicholas 24, 63, 92, 95 Guevarra, Kevin 106 Guillermo, Analise 95 Gunselman, Nicole 43 Gutchinov, Oliver 95 Gutierrez, Alyeska 118, 184 Gutierrez, Hazel 95 Guzman, Fernando 84, 95 Guzman, Josephine 43, 56 Guzman, Juan 95 Hall, Reilly 24, 34, 43, 88, 89, 164, 165 Hallgren, Alexis 88, 89, 106 Hallgren, Matthew 43, 84 Hallisy, Kelly 23, 43 Hamzehloo, Kamron 118, 198 Hance, Emily 118 Hanley, Michael 27, 35, 43, 164 Hansen, Julia 116, 118 Hanson, Brooke 18, 22, 23, 88, Hila1'i0 106, 138 Hanson, Sara 22, 23, 88, 89, 1 Hapin, Harrison 10, 43, 169 Hargrove, Allison 106, 169 Haro, Jay 27, 43 Harrington, John 29, 87, 118 Harrington, Sherilyn 108, 173 Harvey, Caitlyn 20, 43, 169, 173 Hassing, Ryan 43 Hau, Sarah 95, 169 Hawthorne, Cassandra 24, 43 Hayden, Courtney 95 Healow, Marianne 108, 188 Heath, August 27, 84, 95 Hechinger, Danielle 30, 44, 137 Kreps Sean 29 34 96 Krezo Mano 96 Kuan, Ren 96, 187 Kung, Andrew 45 Kuramoto, Cody 95, 96 Kurniawan, Reza 108 Kurozawa-Chow, Cameron 108 Kwong, Clarice 108, 189 Ladera, Lauren 14, 45, 188 Lai, Grant 45 Lai, Norman 108 Lalanne, Stephanie 10, 45, 57 Lalor, Daniel 29, 87, 119 Lam Lam Lam, Lam, Lam Lam, Lam, Lam, Lam, Angela 22, 23, 96 Ashley 45 Derrick 73, 96 Hoi 23, 96 Jeffrey 24, 1 19 Jonathan 45 Jonathan 96, 178 Kevin 30, 105, 108 Tiffany 24, 1 1 9 Landerito, Mariel 119, 178 Langvardt, Monica 45 Lara, Daniel 96, 177 Lara, Maria 30, 119 Lara, Matthew 45 Lardizabal Jr., Ernest 24, 119 Larkin, Jennifer 45 Larkin, Viana 108 Lassus, Emil 45 Lau Lau, Lau, Lau, 1 Dominick 94, 96, 136, 188 Germaine 45 Mitchell 108 Zachary 74, 75, 96 Laub, Danielle 8, 108, 162, 182, 188 Lautoa, Nicholas 46 Lavitoria, Catherine 9, 119, 122 GQ ee Spencer 119 ee Stephanie 108 174 ee Stephanie 30 11 ee Vincent 46 68 Lei Amy 46 Lent Zachary 46 Leon Jr Jose 108 Leung Leung Leung Leung Leung 166 Layne, Morgan 96, 139 Le, Ngoc 108, 190 LeBlanc, Nicole 46 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee ee 7 Alexander 96 Anthony 46, 72 Bennett 96, 99, 161 Carolyn 22, 23 , 119 Christian 96, 1 61 Darren 29, 96 Fiona 30, 31, 46 Kelsey 33, 46 Kenneth 108 Kevin 108 Kimberly 1 08 Nicole 108, 1 62 Rachel 1 19 Lew, Ashley 96 Lew, Marc 46 66 Lew, Matthew 46 Lewis, Cint 29 1 Lewis, Nicholas 29 1 Lewis, Vaughn 29 Libarle Harry 28 Liggins Ivayana 108 Lim, Kirsten 108 Lim, Mark 76 77 119 Lindner Jerome 46 Ling, Nathan 108 Linsey Evan 87 119 182 Listana Joseverino 46 Listana Nicu 108 170 177 Lithgow Alex 29 119 173 Christina 80, 120 Mincin, Corina 97, 162 Miranda, Ashley 109, 113 Mitchell, Matthew 120 Mitsuoka, Fiona 80, 109, 165 Mitsuoka, Phillip 47 Miyagishima, Michaelyn 30, 109 Mok, Jonathan 109 Molina, Frank 97 Molloy, Daniel 109 Molloy, Kevin 27, 97 Molloy, Mary Kate 120 Mondragon, Andres 6, 47, 57, 84 Monfredini, Kelly 10, 120, 169 Montano, Sabrina 30, 62, 120 Montarello, Brianna 120, 170 Montenegro, Gabriela 120, 189 Moon, Sara 10, 109 Moore, Gary 109 Moore, Jarrett 29, 109 Moore, Ki-shawna 48, 78, 79 Morales, Yvette 120 Morante, Adrielle 48 Aerielle 1 18, 120 97, 99, 188, 200 29, 120 Michael 27, 48 Uechi, Eriko 97 Morrow, Christian 27, 70, 97 Morrow, Melissa 120, 177 Moy, Kristine 32, 33, 48, 174 Moy, Laura 80, 120 Mullins, William 27, 48, 56 Munchua, Michael 29, 76, 120 Murakami, Lauren 120 Murcia, Jasmine 48 Murphy, Patrick 29, 109 Murphy, Peter 29, 76, 109 Murphy, Sean 109 Murphy, Trevor 97 Murray, Melanie 109, 169 Murtagh, Mary 30, 97, 165 Mussman, Ryan 29, 120 Myers, Aurora 33, 109 Na, James 29, 109 Najjar, Sophie 120 Nava, Marc 48, 174 Nava, Ysabella 109 Naval, Jeremy 109, 170, 177 Navales-Lugtu, Gabriella 79, 109 Neary, Kaitlyn 88, 108, 109 Negrete, Rachel 109 Newland, Nicole 109 Ng, Austin 109 Ng, Cheryl 97 Qulnlan Elizabeth 17 98 162 Quinn Cullen 49 Quinta-mo, Mayra 17, 98, 162, 166 Quintero, Juan 49, 67 Quirke, Casey 27 Quitugua, Mathew 84, 98 Ragusa, Franco 49, 84, 85 Ragusa, Gino 29, 87, 121 Ramirez, Carlos 49, 84 Ramirez, Christina 50 Ramirez, Dionicio 50, 194 Ramos, Cristal 1 2 1 Ramos, Ervin 121, 187 Ramsey, Jordan 27, 98, 151 Range! III, Samuel 83, 110 Rapp, Blaine 62, 98 Rauch, Jennifer 98 Rauls, Michael 110 Reason, lan 121 Rechsteiner, Paul 24, 25, 50, 82, 83 Reddy, Manisha 117, 121, 163, 174 6 Reed, Vaneka 104, 110 Reichman, Molly 88, 98 Reid IV, Frederick 1 Remedios, Michael 93, 98 188 Renigen, Reymark 98 Revilla, Dominic Reybol, Antonio Reyes, Reyes Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Christian 98 Karl 74, 75, 98 Kirstenmarie 9, 122 125 187 Mabel 50 Mariezen 50 Monique 1 1 0 Oliver 1 1 0 Priscilla 1 22, 1 84 Vannessa 1 1 0 Ricci, John 82, 83, 122 Richman, Kelly 50 Riggs, Sara 98 Rigney II, Christopher 83 122 Rigney, David 122 Rios, Monica 110, 173 Risslen, Kellene 24, 122 Rivera, Duane 50 Roco ll, Niecholle 122, 173 Rodriguez, Chantal 110, 187 Rodriguez, Raul 110 Rogers, Tierra 50, 78, 79 Rojas, Emmanuel 50, 84 Rojas, Jonathan 87, 122 Roldan, Patricia 50, 187 Roldan Samantha 110 24, 83, 121 121, 184 JIM qv Tabora, Veronica 29, 99 Tabuena, Angelica 19, 23, 62, 71 99, 138, 190 Tafeamalii, Chelsey 99 Talbot, Nathaniel 123 Tam, Ariel 99, 190 Tam, Darlene 99 Tam, Naomi 111, 162 Tam, Vanessa 70, 99, 190 Tan, Johanna 14, 34, 51, 161 Tan, Jonathan 29, 123, 148 Tan, Pearl 51 Tan, Tara 22, 23, 51 Tanato, Juan 21, 51, 169, 184 Tancinco, Jan 51,188 Tang, Hansen 1 1 1 Tang, Michelle 123 Tapel, Zachary 28, 29, 76, 123 Tarape, Matthew 28, 29, 123 Tauala, Jayzyl 80, 123, 187 Tayag, Fatima 11 1 Taylor, Eliza 123 Taylor, John-Luke '76, 123 Tedeschi, Andres 29, 123 Teranishi, Alex 1 1 1 as ,wg , ii M Thrailkill, John 27 35 99 148 Tinio, Matthew Tulkoff 100 165 Tittiger, Allison To, Celina 8, Tolama, Fernando 100 Tolentino, Arianna 123 Tolentino, Michael Tom, Ryan Christopher 52 Tomaszewski, Emma 80, 123 Toomey, Meghan 52 Udelson Uikxlifi Ung Toomey, Michael 27, 52 Torres, Kimberly 52 Torres, Sofia 100 Toruno, Henry 29, 1 1 1 Ung Toy, Kenneth 100 Trajano-Reyes, Erick 29, 76, 123 Umma Tran, Cassandra 14, 52, 144, 161, 166 Tran, Johnny 29, 123, 177 Tse, Jessica 107, 112 Tse, Michele 33, 112 Tso, Jonathan 100 Tsoi, Victoria 33, 100, 182 Tsougarakis, Katherine 88, 89, 112 191 Tupper Joshua 27 Urbina Michael 7 Rocky Valdiviez, Luis 52 TU-313, Su'a 27, 35, 52 Valentini, Briana Tuala, Tualevao 29, 80, 123 Valle, Hildagene Tualaulelei, Fuelafo 80, 107, 112,187 Van Der Hgide, Leah Tuason, Jessica 52, 56, 140 Van Tuason, Timothy 112 Tubbs, Taylor 30, 123, 176, 177 Varela Isabel Xiao, Albert 53, 196 Yamaguchi, Katie 53 Yanguas, Devon 53 Yap, Amanda 124, 190 Yap, Nicole 30, 31, 100, 101 Yarnway, Lonbaye 26, 27, 34 57, 66 Yau Calvin 76, 121, 124 Yee, Allen 112, 178 Yee, Danielle 112, 173 Yee, Jeffrey 100, 170 Yee, Monette 53, 189 Yee, Robert 76, 112 Yep, Geoffrey 24, 112 Yeramian, Summer 1 12 Yera-Paez, Janaina 15, 53, 138 Yes, Michael 29, 112 Yim, Cynthia 30, 100 i WE i U it ww Academics Editgr Pegple Editor ASSiSfal'li P60pl2 Ediifil' Student Editlll' Trevor Chou Patrick Chew Angelica Tabuena VHHCSSG Tam aka aka aka aka Random Asian Singer P-Ka-Chew Fierce JQHVU 'Van Tam Senior Sports Editor Alex Do aka Alex Do Yo Editor In Chief Luis Valdeviez aka AquaDraQon Yearbook Moderator Mr. Beeche aka Alcazar Beecl'ie Wong, Wong, Wong, 29 112 29, 65 53, 62, 170, 177, 53, 161, 166 123, 124 80, 81, 124 12, 188, 189 124 112, 169, 189 24 29 124 82, 83, 100, Albert 53, 196 Yamaguchi, Katie 53 Yanguas, Devon 53 Yap, Amanda 124, 190 Yap, Nicole 30, 31, 100, 101 Yarnway, Lonbaye 26, 27, 34, 57, 66 Yau Yee, Yee, Yee, Yee, Yee, Yep, Calvin 76, 121, 124 Allen 112, 178 Danielle 112, 173 Jefffey 100, 170 Monette 53, 189 Robert 76, 112 Geoffrey 24, 112 Yerarnian, Summer 1 12 Yera-Paez, Janaina 15, 53, 138 Yes, Michael 29, 112 Yim, Cynthia 30, 100 5 Yip, Jason Yip, Jenny Yiu, Nicole Ynami Yohannes Yokakul You, Sarah You, Tina 1 Young, Stanley Ysturiz-Dougherty Yu, Carolyn 1 12 Yu, Edgar 54 Yu, Melissa 100 Yu, Tiffanie 124 Yungert, Sabina Zacarias Zaglin, Aaron Zapanta, Zarcilla Zarich Zeck, Sophie Zendejas, Cicelly Zerga, Haley 5 sm awww-9' my 54 'VSV' ,Z if -Fi 'ZF' 22 l :N m m eivllglgrliiwr I W Academigg Editgr People Editgr Assistant People Edihil' Stlldent LUG Editor Trevor Chou Patrick Chew Angelica Tabuefla VHHGSSB Tam aka aka aka aka Random Asian Singer P-Ka-Chew Fierce Jelly V-H11 Tam Senior Sports Editor Alex Do aka Alex Do Yo Editor In Chief Luls Valdevlez aka AquaDragor1 Yearbook Moderator Mr. Beeche aka Alcazar Beecheu iflfieavt Yearbook. Speciaf Shanks to: KIQgyscr, Qvis. Qcfiiio, KlQ1sscff Smotck, QVQRC Qfunziuni, Trestige Tfiotos, QVUS. Subciia SWIQQ5 faculty S1 staff gayioi' fpubfisiiing. KXOW: INIJOKIS COPYI'l3i1ICLf ivy ,xppic Student Life Editor Index Editor Assistant Index Edifof Ariel Tam Francis Finnegan Nathan Gee aka aka aka Lil A Bruce Dickinson HGQQMGUN Editor In Chief Nicole Liu aka The Apple Goddess Senior Organizations Editor Brian Chan aka llF.O-Bl! QU. Sago, QU. Cannon, QUS. The summer breeze sweeps across an empty plaza once filled with students who are now enjoying the end to another school year. Most students will go to the beach, where they will watch the shifting tides and reminisce... This year was certainly one for the books. Students became a part of history in the making as they watched the inauguration of President Barack Obama, the lst African American to occupy the White House. The cast of Oliver Twist and Oklahoma repeatedly blew away the school community with their passionate performances and entertaining dance numbers. Concert Band strived for recognition, in and out of the school, as they performed in numerous sport venues and state competitions, such as the Basketball Bruce-Mahoney and the Heritage Festival in Disneyland. The Fightin' Irish excelled in various sports programs and represented SI-ICP commendably. To most students, it can be considered just another year at Sl-ICP. But, to the budding Freshmen, it marks only the beginning of a unique journey. For our fellow Seniors, it denotes a significant shift, as they are no longer students, but graduates of Sl-ICP. Despite this recession and the economic hardships that are ahead of them, they will bring success to their name and to their alma mater. Now, like the shifting tides, we too must change and go through our own highs and lows. We are not certain what those highs and lows may be, but we do know that we will always remember SI-ICP... il . ' Q ' 'D ' , ,Tl 'dl ' 1- 'f 'N 'J ' :Q l ' N ' ' , I Q V' E 1