June 19, 2002
Willow Glen, California Since 1992
Cover Story
Willow Glen High School graduates Nina Valdovino, 17, left, and Veronica Montelongo, 17, hug before their graduation ceremony. By I-chun Che The afternoon sun was shining hot and high. Sweat soaked the students' best clothes, hidden beneath their red gowns. The air at the San Jose Municipal Rose Garden buzzed with excitement as the 242 Willow Glen High School (WGHS) graduating seniors attended their commencement ceremony June 14. Teachers busily helped students attach their caps with head pins and tapes. Parents fought for the best spots to take pictures of their children. Friends kept dialing graduates' cell phones to find them. This was the day the WGHS class of 2002 bid farewell to everything that was high school. About 1,500 spectators, including faculty, watched them earn their diplomas. This was the school's 51st commencement exercise. "Goodbye to the constant construction on this campus that is ending just as we are leaving," said Veronica Montelongo, 17, one of the three graduates representing the class of 2002 who spoke at the graduation, saying farewell to their teachers and high school life. "Then there are the goodbyes to the halls, the books, and the lockers that will never be yours again. Your spot under the tree where you have eaten lunch for four years. Your seat in math—front row, dead center, or in the back corner so as not to be called on. Your parking spot, if you were lucky enough to get a parking spot. Your club for which you never stopped recruiting and never had more than seven members." As she spoke, students giggled, but parents did not giggle and were impressed when Veronica gave the speech in Spanish so as to communicate with immigrant parents who speak limited English. Like many immigrant parents attending, Veronica's mother, Rosario Montelongo, 54, was proud. Rosario shed tears of joy as her daughter spoke. In an interview, Rosario expressed satisfaction when speaking about her daughter's accomplishment, but admitted she seldom tells Veronica just how good she is. As a mother of six children, she treats every child equally, regardless of their academic performance. Veronica said her parents never finished elementary school in Mexico. They came to California in the late 1960s to work as migrant workers. She said her mother was too busy to be a "cheerleader mom," especially after she divorced her father and had to raise five daughters and one son alone. Actually this commencement ceremony was one of the very few school occasions Rosario could attend, because she is always working. Despite the lack of parental involvement, Veronica excelled. She is one of 36 WGHS seniors who graduated with high honors after earning a grade point average of between 3.5 and 3.99. She is in the Governor's Scholars Program, in which students doing well on standardized tests are rewarded $1,000 per test for their college education. She is a life member of the California Scholarship Federation, an organization for students with high GPAs. When Gov. Gray Davis and San Jose Mayor Ron Gonzales came to WGHS Feb. 7, she introduced to them all the other students in the Governor's Scholars Program. Gonzales said he felt he was talking to San Jose's next mayor. Veronica is also active in extracurricular activities. She has played third base in the school's softball team for four years. For two years she has been the leading prosecutor of the mock trial team, in which students are given hypothetical cases that they must prepare to take before an actual judge as if it were a real trial. She was president of Leaders of Unity and Diversity, club that fights the "isms"—such as ageism, sexism and racism—and seeks to broaden cultural understanding. Of a student body that is about 60 percent Latino, she is one of the few that will go to a four-year university. She is planning to study political science at UC-Berkeley. Her long-term goal is to go to law school and become a prosecutor. Montelongo is among many WGHS graduates who have overcome great difficulties to be successful. Manuel Gabat Jr., 18, was another graduate speaker. With his father gone and living in the Philippines, his mother raised six children alone. Although he wanted to go to college, Gabat has joined the Navy to decrease his mother's financial burden. He hopes the Navy will pay for his college education after he serves for four years. Another immigrant student, Roman Tadesse, who came to the United States from Ethiopia about two years ago, said that while she found it difficult at first to fit in, the school was accepting. "Sometimes the teacher tells a joke and my classmates are laughing. I don't understand what they are laughing about," said Tadesse, who is still confused about American humor because of cultural differences. Although her English is good, she feels uncomfortable about her Amharic accent. She is going on to UC-Davis. Huy Nguyen is another student that is well-loved and respected by WGHS classmates and teachers. Nguyen got polio at the age of 2 when he was still in Vietnam. He has worn a brace on his right leg since he was six years old. Although he limps, the physical disability does not bother him. He was on the school's robotics team. He was a member of the prosecuting mock trial team, is a life member of the California Scholarship Federation, and is a member of the National Honor Society, which only accepts students with high academic achievements and those in leadership positions. Nguyen said he has had little time to sleep. At the June 4 WGHS senior academic recognition awards ceremony, teachers suggested Nguyen sit on a chair because climbing up and down the stairs was tough for him. Nguyen refused. "If other students have to walk, I should walk," Nguyen said. The achievements of these graduate stars could go on forever. But WGHS Principal Patrick Day said that to graduate from WGHS is a big accomplishment itself. The class of 2002 has had to fulfill new graduation requirements: The San Jose Unified School District (SJUSD) decided in 1998 to apply more strict graduation requirements to improve students' academic performance. To graduate, students are now required to take 240 credits, including two years of foreign language and art classes and three years of science and math classes. Besides doing 40 hours of community service, they also have to receive health certification and driver's education certification as well as safety and first-aid certification. In the past, seniors only needed to take 225 credits, to include two years of science and math classes, and two years of art or foreign language classes. Despite the more stringent requirements, the number of graduates is the same as that of last year, before the new requirements were in place. About 50 percent of the 152 graduates responding to a year-end questionnaire by the school said they will attend four-year colleges while about 50 percent will go to two-year colleges. The school said only 40 percent of respondents said they would go to four-year colleges. "This year's class is very special, a very driven group," Day said. Day said his wish for all the students is that they at least obtain a bachelor's degree. Some of the students had made last-minute efforts to graduate with their classmates last Friday. 
Swaying Tassels: Willow Glen High School 2002 graduates applaud and smile during commencement exercises June 14 at the San Jose Municipal Rose Garden. Just one day before the graduation, Michael Banchero and Matt Hiser skateboarded to school to turn in their time cards of community service. While most students took time accumulating the 40 hours of community service in four years, Banchero and Hiser met this requirement in one month, playing basketball and games with elementary school students. "We would go skating the whole day," Banchero said with a relaxed smile. As early as May, Senior Advisor Carmen Mahood made battle plans for about 50 seniors who might have trouble graduating. Mahood made four 2-foot-by-3-foot charts and posted them on the walls in her office. The students' names were listed next to the requirements they needed to meet. Once they met all the criteria, their names would be crossed out. Otherwise, Mahood would mark "can't walk" in red ink beside their names, which meant they could not walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. This year, a total of 17 seniors couldn't graduate with the class of 2002. Seven of them are in a special education program, in which students with learning or physical disabilities can stay in school until they reach the age of 22. Two students who won't graduate are participating in the school's independent study program, which targets those who need a more flexible school schedule to deal with personal life challenges. The students' names were listed on the chart because Mahood and staff wanted to address each of the students individually and see if there was any way they could graduate. Many of the students' names were on the list because of some small oversight record keeping. Others, sadly, couldn't graduate and will have to pursue other means of getting their diplomas. Students have up to one year after graduation to earn the units they need and earn their diplomas. One successful case is Carlos Gil, 18, a student in the independent-study program. He had to balance school with his job, his motorcycle hobby, and a 2-month-old son. Gil believes earnng a high school diploma is more important now that he's a father. He worked with the counseling staff, independent-study teachers and Mahood every afternoon for four straight days to complete his required science credits. His hard work earned him a B grade and he could finally sit on the stage gloriously with the other graduates last week. The news about not graduating is hard to accept for the parents, too. A big "can't walk" is written beside a Vietnamese student's name on one of Mahood's charts. Mahood said when she told the boy's mother, through the help of a translator, that her son could not graduate because he has missed too many classes, tears streamed down the mother's face. "The mother asked him why. The son muttered, 'I have problems.' The mother asked him, 'Who doesn't have problems?' " Mahood said as she recalled the conversation. "But we will help these kids graduate. They just do things on different time schedules." For those who could graduate this June, the commencement marked the end of one chapter of their lives while another chapter is beginning. "We have said our last goodbyes to high school, and it is time for the class of 2002 to face new challenges and experiences," said Arwen Lange, one of the three graduate speakers. "Maybe some of us are scared and some of us are excited. But we cannot be sad, for we will never say goodbye to those memories we call high school." After all the graduates returned to their seats after shaking hands with the principal, SJUSD Board of Education member Richard Garcia and SJUSD Superintendent of Schools Linda Murray, Valedictorian Shawna VonStockhausen, 17, announced, "Willow Glen High School class of 2002, please stand. To signify your graduation, please move your tassel from the left to right side. Parents and guests, it is my pleasure and privilege to present the Willow Glen High School graduating class of 2002." 
Proud Mother and Son: Zack Loya, 19, gets a big hug from his mother, Veronica, after the end of the commencement ceremonies for Willow Glen High School. Willow Glen High School students received senior academic recognition awards June 6 By Amy Jenkins Willow Glen High School held its senior academic recognition awards ceremony June 6 for the 2002 graduating class„a class that has been described by WGHS Principal Patrick Day as outstanding. Students received a wide variety of awards and scholarships. Students who maintained high academic grades four out of six semesters, with at least one semester during the senior year, received life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation. Thirteen students who have maintained a 3.0 GPA sophomore through senior years, demonstrated good character, leadership and performed community service were recognized by the National Honor Society for their achievements. Valedictorians Laura Jackson and Shawna VonStockhausen were recognized for a GPA of 4.0, while numerous fellow classmates received high honors for a 3.5—3.99 GPA and honors for a 3.0—3.49 GPA. This year, graduates will be attending every University of California campus except Irvine, says assistant principal Carmen Mahood. Principal Patrick Day adds, "They are going to great universities, and several are going into the military." Among the California State University campuses students will attend are Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo; Long Beach; Northridge; San Diego; San Francisco; and San Jose. Students will also attend various community colleges and out-of-state colleges. "This is a great class," Day says. "They had definite goals since they were freshmen and have met those goals. They made the Academic Performance Index target every year„the only class in [the district] to do that„and their scores have gone up every year. We were proud to honor them." UC-Santa Cruz's Educational Partnership center recognized WGHS students who have shown an ongoing commitment to attending college. The center works toward increasing the number of traditionally non-college-going students who apply to and attend the University of California college system. Early Academic Outreach Program provides an ongoing support for students who are the first ones in their family to attend college in the United States. The Upward Bound Math and Science Project assists students from disadvantaged backgrounds to succeed in higher education through year-round support and incorporates a four-week residential, academic summer component. Students were also awarded for academic excellence in The California Department of Education's Golden State Exams, and achievement is noted on students' permanent transcripts. Among the subjects students demonstrated academic excellence in were high school math analysis, geometry, first-year algebra, chemistry, physics, Spanish, U.S. history, written composition, reading and literature, and government and civics. And the 14 students who earned high honors, honors or recognition on six or more exams will earn the Golden State Seal Merit Diploma at graduation. Among the other awards given were the Math, Engineering, Science Achievement Club awards, the Central County Occupational Center Awards, the California Mathematics Council Award and the Air Force Math and Science Award. Among the 15 scholarships given to students at the ceremony were the Governor's Scholarships, given to 20 students who scored in the top 10 percent of their high school or top 5 percent of the state on the STAR9 exams and are eligible for a $1,000 scholarship from the state of California. This year Laura Jackson was selected by The California Student Aid Commission to receive $1,500 a year as the Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholar. The Willow Glen High School Foundation Scholarships awarded $1,000 to two college-bound students with a 3.0 minimum GPA and outstanding community service hours. Students were not the only award recipients. This year two teachers received Teacher of the Year awards„Kathy Philp and Jef Wind. The list of names of other award winners and scholarship recipients are printed below. 
Showing Support: Parents with cameras, including Ahmad Sobouti, center, crowded to the front to catch a photo of their teenagers as they received their diplomas. California Scholarship Federation (*Life Members) Bactash Amini*, Daniel Anaya*, Tiffany Barone* Alicia Barreto*, Sosena Bekele*, Tri Bui*, Amy Burkhard, Trung Cao, Michele Castaneda*, Maynard Chand*, Debbie Chow*, Dustin Cohen*, Jessie Cruz*, Khanhvi Dang*, Julie Drake, Kelsey Giambruno*, Lindsey Herauf*, Laura Jackson*, Johnathan La*, Ruth Kompelien, Arwen Lange*, Holly Le*, Trinh Ma*, Totran Mai*, Veronica Montelongo*, Brooke Morales, Huy Nguyen*, Ngoc Mai Nguyen*, Shante O'Hanlon*, Parry Pardun*, Nam Pham*, Aubrey Schatz*, Erica Scott*, Jon Senigaglia*, Audra Travis*, Sareth Truong*,Nina Valdovino*, Shawna VonStockhausen*, Christine Walker*, Esther Wang* National Honor Society Tiffany Barone, Debbie Chow, Khanhvi Dang, Julie Drake, Kelsey Giambruno Johnathan La, Trinh Ma, Totran Mai, Huy Nguyen, Aubrey Schatz, Nina Valdovino Esther Wang, Jaime Watts Cumulative Grade Point Average Recognition Valedictorians—Highest Honors: 4.0 Laura Jackson Shawna VonStockhausen High Honors: 3.5—3.99 Bactash Amini, Tiffany Barone, Alicia Barreto, Tri Bui, Trung Cao Michelle Castaneda, Maynard Chand, Chao Chen, Debbie Chow, Dustin Cohen Lisa Comstock, Jessie Cruz, Khanhvi Dang, Julie Drake, Kelsey Giambruno Lindsey Herauf, Lam Hoang, Ruth Kompelien, Arwen Lange, Holly Le Trinh Ma, Totran Mai, Veronica Montelongo, Brooke Morales, Huy Nguyen Ngoc-Mai Nguyen, Trung Nguyen, Shante O'Hanlon, Parry Pardun Aubrey Schatz, Audra Travis, Sareth Truong, Nina Valdovino Christine Walker, Esther Wang, Jonathan Senigaglia Honors: 3.0—3.49 Kathryn Addington, Daniel Anaya, Alma Avalos, Alecia Baker, Evan Ball, Sosena Bekele, Kenneth Berliner, Amy Burkhard, Rodolfo Cervantes, Esther Diaz, Marc Douat, Jose Estrada, Manuel Gabat, Jillian Garcia, Kathryn Glenn, Ryan Hammond, Dairon Hawkins, Claire Hodgin, Jennifer Holt, Johnathon La, Courtney Livak, Christina Martinez, Andrea Miller, Hassell Morales, Brenda Munoz, Kim Nguyen, Miguel Padilla, Kitra Pardun, Scott Peltz, Nam Pham, Marie Pierce, Griselda Ramirez, Oscar Ramirez, Kathleen Salazar, Lorena Salazar, Cynthia Salinas, Monique Sandoval, Mark Sarinana, Erica Scott, Sabrina Seara, Suleyma Silva, Crystal Soto, Samantha Staton, Roman Tadesse, Stephanie Tait, Cindy Valenzuela, Hugo Vargas, MonserratVargas Khanh Vu, Tri Vuu, Robert Watkins, Jaime Watts, Shandel Williams, UC-Santa Cruz Educational Partnership Center Programs Daniel Anaya, Bactash Amini, Alicia Barreto, Sosena Bekele, Sergio Bolanos, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, Michelle Castaneda, Maynard Chand, Chao Chen, Jessie Cruz, Khanhvi Dang, Richard Davis, Nicholas Garcia, Lindsey Herauf, Lam Hoang, Laura Jackson, Arwen Lange, Holly Le, Trinh Ma, Totran Mai, Andrea Miller, Veronica Montelongo, Brooke Morales, Hassell Morales, Ngoc-Mai Nguyen, Lorena Salazar, Audra Travis, Mark Sarinana, Aubrey Schatz, Erica Scott, Jonathan Senigaglia, Crystal Soto, Annie Stark, Roman Tadesse, Nina Valdovino, Shawna VonStockhausen, Christina Walker, Esther Wang, Awards and certificates Golden State Exams, Golden State Seal Merit Diplomas Evan Ball, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, Dustin Cohen, Manuel Gabat, Lindsey Herauf, Johnathan La, Shante O'Hanlon, Parry Pardun, Scott Peltz, Jonathan Senigaglia, Audra Travis, Christine Walker, Shawna VonStockhausen, High school math analysis Tri Bui, Marc Douat, Laura Jackson, Kim Nguyen, Jonathan Senigaglia, Audra Travis, Geometry Christine Walker First-year algebra Yuritzi Vazquez, Chemistry Daniel Anaya, Michelle Castaneda, Dustin Cohen, Debbie Chow, Joshua Mabie, Andrea Miller, Veronica Montelongo, Hassell Morales, Audra Travis, Christine Walker, Physics Tri Bui, Maynard Chand, Manuel Gabat, Huy Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Shawna VonStockhausen, Spanish language Alma Diaz, Ana Rosa Melendez, Daisy Torres, Michael Velasco, U. S. history Daniel Anaya, Alma Avalos, Evan Ball, Tiffany Barone, Alicia Barreto, Sergio Bolanos, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, John Cabral, Maynard Chand, Debbie Chow, Daniel Ciari, Dustin Cohen, Jessie Cruz, Khanhvi Dang, Richard Davis, Manual Gabat, Kelsey Giambruno, Kathryn Glenn, Lindsey Herauf, Claire Hodgin, Troy Kirchner, Ruth Kompelien, Johnathon La, Arwen Lange, Trinh Ma, Andrea Miller, Brooke Morales, Hassell Morales, Huy Nguyen, Ngoc Mai Nguyen, Jose Ocampo, Shante O'Hanlon, Kitra Pardun, Parry Pardun, Scott Peltz, Rene Picazo, Cynthia Salinas, Jonathan Senigaglia, Stephanie Tait, Audra Travis, Nina Valdovino, Berman Vilchez, Shawna VonStockhausen, Tri Vuu, Christine Walker, Esther Wang, Written composition Kathryn Addington, Alma Avalos, Evan Ball, Tiffany Barone, Alicia Barreto, Wayne Black, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, Jon Cabral, Maynard Chand, Debbie Chow, Daniel Ciari, Dustin Cohen, Jessie Cruz, Marc Douat, Julie Drake, Sam Duame, Manuel Gabat, Kelsey Giambruno, Kathryn Glenn, Ryan Hammond, Lindsey Herauf, Claire Hodgin, Laura Jackson, Ruth Kompelien, Johnathon La, Arwen Lange, Courtney Livak, Andrea Miller, Veronica Montelongo, Brooke Morales, Hassell Morales, Katherine Morrow, Brenda Munoz, Huy Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Shante O'Hanlon, Kitra Pardun, Parry Pardun, Scott Peltz, Cynthia Salinas, Michele Sanchez, Aubrey Schatz, Erica Scott, Jonathan Senigaglia, Crystal Soto, Samantha Staton, Audra Travis, Erica Trevino, Nina Valdovino, Shawna VonStockhausen, Christine Walker, Denee Wallberg, Esther Wang, Jaime Watts, Reading/literature Daniel Anaya, Evan Ball, Tiffany Barone, Alicia Barreto, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, John Cabral, Michelle Castaneda, Maynard Chand, Debbie Chow, Dustin Cohen, Lisa Comstock, Jessie Cruz, Marc Douat, Manuel Gabat, Kathryn Glenn, Bianca Gomez, Lindsey Herauf, Claire Hodgin, Laura Jackson, Johnathon La, Arwen Lange, Andrea Millern, Brooke Morales, Hassell Morales, Katherine Morrow, Huy Nguyen, Shante O'Hanlon, Kitra Pardun, Perry Pardun, Scott Peltz, Marie Pierce, Mark Sarinana, Aubrey Schatz, Erica Scott, Samantha Staton, Stephanie Tait, Audra Travis, Maria Valenzuela, Shawna VonStockhausen, Christine Walker, Denee Walberg, Esther Wang, Government/civics Kathryn Addington, Daniel Anaya, Alma Avalos, Evan Ball, Carrie Barnewitz, Tiffany Barone, Alicia Barreto, Sosena Bekele, Kenneth Berliner, Sergio Bolanos, Anne Bosel, Tri Bui, Amy Burkhard, John Cabral, Michelle Castaneda, Maynard Chand, Christopher Chase, Debbie Chow, Dustin Cohen, Lisa Comstock, Jessie Cruz, Kristina D'Amore, Khanhvi Dang, Richard Davis, Kelsey Giambruno, Kathryn Glenn, Lindsey Herauf, Lam Hoang, Claire Hodgin, Laura Jackson, Ruth Kompelien, Johnathon La, Arwen Lange, Trinh Ma, Joshua Mabie, Andrea Miller, Veronica Montelongo, Brooke Morales, Katherine Morrow, Brenda Munoz, Huy Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Shante O'Hanlon, Sylvia Olivas, Miguel Padilla, Kitra Pardun, Parry Pardun, Scott Peltz, Marie Pierce, Ana Ruiz, Cynthia Salinas, Mark Sarinana, Jonathan Senigaglia, Suleyma Silva, Annie Stark, Samantha Staton, Stephanie Tait, Audra Travis, Nina Valdovino, Shawna VonStockhausen, Christine Walker, Denee Wallberg, Esther Wang, Bank of America Achievement Award Plaques Huy Nguyen, Jessie Cruz, Arwen Lange, Shawna VonStockhausen, Certificates Kelsey Giambruno, Mark Douat, Hoang Lam, Tri Bui, Debbie Chow, Esther Wang, Johnathan La Christine Walker, Hugo Vargas, Monserrat Vargas, Dustin Cohen, John Senigaglia, Alicia Barreto, Perry Pardun, Laura Perea, Moises Rodriguez, Bausch & Lomb Science Award University of Rochester Shawna VonStockhausen California Department of Education: Honors at Graduation Manuel Gabat, Laura Jackson, Arwen Lange, Veronica Montelongo, Shawna VonStockhausen, Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award Zack Loya, Jenny Holt U. S. Marines Distinguished Athlete/Scholar Mark Sarinana, Courtney Livak, Tri Bui, Christine Walker Air Force Math & Science Award Tri Bui, Shawna VonStockhausen California Math Council Award Tri Bui Mock trial team members Veronica Montelongo, Shawna VonStockhausen, Alicia Barreto, Kristina D'Amore, Huy Nguyen, Arwen Lange, Kelsey Giambruno "Outstanding Achievement"—Willow Glen Robotics Team Huy Nguyen, Shawna VonStockhausen, Kim Nguyen, Kenny Berliner, Tri Bui, Marc Douat, Maynard Chand, Jessie Cruz, Johnathan La, Outstanding Writing on the Ram Pages Newspaper Shandel Williams, Parry Pardun Central County Occupational Center (CCOC) Awards Rene Picazo, Julio Cruz, Elizabeth Gomez, Principal's Leadership Award, Herff Jones Inc. Arwen Lange Scholarships Governor's Scholars Daniel Anaya, Tiffany Barone, Sergio Bolanos, Tri Bui, Dustin Cohen, Jessie Cruz, Lindsey Herauf, Laura Jackson, Veronica Montolongo, Huy Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Shante O'Hanlon, Scott Peltz, Jonathon Senigaglia, Samantha Staton, Audra Travis, Shawna VonStockhausen, Christine Walker, Esther Wang, Kelly Wickman, Kiwanis Club of Willow Glen 'Sunrisers' Turn-Around Scholarship Gustavo Juarez, Alythea Sainz, Willow Glen High School Foundation Scholarship and Presidential Freedom Scholarships Tri Vuu, Brooke Morales, Erica Scott Willow Glen Masonic Lodge No. 676, F. & A.M. Shawna VonStockhausen Elk's Lodge Most Valuable Student Amy Burkhard, San Jose GI Forum, Brenda Munoz, Michelle Casteneda Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholar Laura Jackson Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Inernational Arwen Lange Mickey Long Memorial Scholarship Khanhvi Dang ary Pasquinelli Memorial Scholarship Jose Estrada John Di Tullio II Scholarship Michelle Casteneda Anthony "Tony" Lewis Scholarship Aubrey Schatz Charlotte Jackson Memorial Scholarship Dairon Hawkins Athletic Scholarships Lt. Charles Rudd Memorial Scholarship Jose Ocampo arry Williams Athletic Memorial Scholarship Mark Sarinana Bruce Diehl Memorial Scholarship Jenny Holt, Zack Loya Eric Martin Athletic Memorial Scholarship Courtney Livak, Mark Sarinana WGHS Parent Club Scholarships Dustin Cohen, Robert Watkins, Aubrey Schatz, Alicia Barreto, Courtney Livak, Lindsey Herauf, Kathryn Addington, Claire Hodgin, Stephanie Tait Most Outstanding Seniors Academics Shawna VonStockhausen, Laura Jackson Activities Arwen Lange, Totran Mai Athletics Courtney Livak, Mark Sarinana Community Service Tri Vuu Senior Hall of Fame Academics Tri Bui, Debbie Chow, Lam Hoang, John Senigaglia Activities Erica Scott, Patrica Villalpando Athletics Zack Loya, Jenny Holt |
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