St Ignatius College Prepatory - Ignatian Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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 J1e i J SERVICE lies of community service arc great. Here, ■■■kharc their reflections on their service. |neron House: How has the experience leant to you? “I got to be in an environ- ment where I felt completely accepted, and I got to know people of my own culture.” Karen Chin, Scton Medical Center: Who was the most significant person you came in contact with? “My super- visor. She gave me a lot of responsibility and that helped me to gain more independence in life. Chrissy Drucker, SI Summer Camp: Did you enjoy it ? “Yeah, I really liked working with the kids. What didn't you like about it? Well, it was more work than I thought it would be. I had to break up fights and settle disagreements.” Shannon Bardsley, Richmond Summer Day Camp: How has that experience affected you? It really hasn’t! Leura Greunkc, Lighthouse for the Blind: What was the most memorable experience? “The second year that I returned one of the boys remembered my name. It made me feel like my work affected not only me, but the kids too.” Adina Klein, Family School Swim Camp: How has the experience changed who you are today? It sparked something in me to do volunteer work for as long as 1 can. It’s pretty easy to find some type of volunteer work that you enjoy and help people at the same time. Student Life ,3 Community Service

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Mary Archer. Alex Rollo. Colin Tucker. Jackie Midel. Joe Hobek. Vic Chi. Carol Peng. Cassidy Wong. Pele Whittaker. Mate Quan. and Damien SwUnuri: camp counselors at Enchanted Hills Camp. • Jeffery Hall takes control of a tricky tree project with Rich Warner. Brenda Lamb, and Sarah Kollman looking on in support last summer in Guaymas . Mexico. Pete Whittaker guides the blindfolded Alex Rollo on a journey of faith at Enchanted Hills Camp for the blind. Studc Lifc Community Service

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)f our senior year marks the end of an era. an of change., It also marks the beginning of a new era, era of diversity and coeducation. We forged a path follow. The stability of four long years abrupr rease as the diploma rests heavy in our hands. Much has been achieved in these three years, much has been started, and much will endure. Father Horsfall shows off his trenchcoat as Emily Behr. Alicia Stanfill. and Allison Bunnell look on. Some will look back on their years at SI with pride, some with regret, and some with a silent satisfaction. We will all re- member the good times: the centen- nial anniversary of a great rivalry, the friendships made on the stage, in the locker rooms, and during class, and good times we’ve shared. We will also remember the sorrow we felt when we lost friends and Ignatians in Owen, Adam, and Julio. Now we stand ready to SI and turn towards college and the future. I wish you all the best of in everything you go. Go Cats!—Andrew Mack, '93 Jenny, I thought senior year was supposed to he easy. Jenny Eng wastes her lunch away studying in the library. Student Life Seniors