Troubadour Tribune
February - March 2012
Dear Parents and Friends of St. Francis High School, Several years ago, I attended a workshop on Spirituality in the Workplace. I recently came across a single sentence from that workshop that continues to reverberate with me, one I think worth sharing with you. In its simplicity, this sentence offers a profound message: “The main thing is to keep the Main Thing the main thing.” In the busy St. Francis High School life, it could be the easiest thing to forget. It could be the thing that falls off the table, the thing that is relegated to the last point for discussion, the thing that becomes secondary to our teaching, the thing that seems the least important when preparing for the accreditation of our school. Keeping it central is, in fact, the most important and most difficult thing of all. It calls us to be more than we are. But when we pay attention to it, everything else falls into place.
St. Francis
5900 Elvas Avenue Sacramento, CA 95819 Phone: 916.452.3461 Fax: 916.452.1591 www.stfrancishs.org
Catholic High School
From the President
The Main Thing, of course, is our life in and for God— that God is the very reason for our being—the beginning and end of everything we do—even at school. In the final analysis, nothing else really matters but our life in God— not our success as parents, not where our daughters go to college, not how accomplished they are in athletics and the arts, but how they are connected to the Main Thing. The main thing at St. Francis High School is that we convincingly teach the young women here about this important truth in their lives. It is why we insist on participation in the school-wide liturgies, why we continue to develop our retreat program, why we introduce our students to different forms of prayer. It is the reason we keep a sacred place on our campus, a reminder of God in our midst. And it is the reason we — you and us—try to faithfully witness through our actions and demeanor that we believe God to be the Main Thing in our lives. Are teaching good academics of critical importance? Yes! Is providing a safe and nurturing experience on campus important? Yes! Should we continue to offer a plethora of art and athletic offerings? Absolutely! Are we striving for a stellar accreditation recommendation? Without a doubt! All that being said, the Main Thing is the real reason we come together on the St. Francis High School campus. Here we celebrate and place as our highest priority that the Main Thing is, indeed, our main thing. Wishing you God’s abundant blessings, Marion L. Bishop, President
Enrollment & Tuition Agreement for 2012-2013 Online! For the 2012-2013 school year, completion of Tuition Agreement Forms and payment of the $600 registration fee will be conducted online through a secure re-enrollment website. Log-in information and instructions will be mailed to returning families by March 1, 2012 and to incoming families with acceptance letters during the week of March 12, 2012. March 16, 2012 Returning student deadline for online submission of enrollment form and registration fee March 29, 2012 Class of 2016 deadline for online submission of enrollment form and registration fee Please see the Guidance Department information on page 3 regarding course scheduling.
Financial Aid Forms
The Financial Aid Application website, TADS - Tuition Aid Data Services, will go live on March 1, 2012 for returning students and March 12 for Class of 2016. Click here for a worksheet to help you prepare to fill out the TADS Application. The TADS application fee is $34. Applications must be submitted by April 20, 2012. Financial aid applicants will be informed by mail of their award amount beginning the week of June 1, 2012. Those wishing to apply late must receive permission from the SF Finance Office at (916) 737-5042.
• Information about Catholic colleges in the United States is available from the National Catholic College Admission Association. The site contains information for prospective students, parents and high school counselors.
Eucharistic Celebrations
Pax et Bonum Mass on Thursday, February 2 Ash Wednesday Mass on Wednesday, February 22 Parents and grandparents are welcome to join us for our Mass at 10:30 AM. All guests must sign-in at the front office. Chairs will be available for those who are uncomfortable in bleachers.
Catholic Schools Week – Pax et Bonum Week January 29 through February 4
Mother Daughter Retreat
Young people of the third millennium must be a source of energy and leadership in our Church and our nation. Therefore, we must provide young people with an academically rigorous and doctrinally sound program of education and faith formation designed to strengthen their union with Christ and his Church. Catholic schools collaborate with parents and guardians in raising and forming their children as families struggle with the changing and challenging cultural and moral contexts in which they find themselves. Catholic schools provide young people with sound Church teaching through a broad-based curriculum, where faith and culture are intertwined in all areas of a school’s life. (Renewing our Commitment to Catholic Elementary and Secondary Schools in the Third Millenium; Copyright 2005, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Inc.) See: www.usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/ how-we-teach/catholic-education/
February 23-24, 2012 There are still openings on this year’s Mother ~ Daughter retreat. This year we will gather at the beautiful San Damiano Retreat Center in Danville (1 ½ hours away) for a time of reflection, sharing, renewal and recreation between mothers and daughters. This annual retreat is a time set aside to relate, connect and appreciate each other in new and deeper ways. Space is limited, registration information is on the campus ministry page at www. stfrancishs.org.
Lenten Prayer Service • March 28
Parents and grandparents are welcome to join us between 11:00am to 11:50am for our prayer service which is planned and led by students. All guests must sign-in at the front office. Chairs will be available for those who are uncomfortable in bleachers.
In celebration of Catholic Schools Week 2012, St. Francis High School will be focusing on the gift of our Catholic education within our school’s mission of Faith, Excellence, Leadership and Service in light of our motto, Pax et Bonum (peace and goodness). During this week, students will Celebrate Faith on Monday, Celebrate Service on Tuesday, Celebrate Creativity on Wednesday, Celebrate Diversity on Thursday, and Celebrate Teamwork on Friday. Please join us for Mass on Thursday.
Christian Service Deadlines
The Christian Service Graduation Requirements for our current year, 2011-12, are due by the following dates: Seniors are due by February 27, 2012; Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are due by May 1, 2012. Information regarding the Christian Service Graduation Requirement can be found on page 10 the StudentParent Handbook and on the school’s website.
Kairos 40 • March 27 - 30, 2012
For more information about Catholic Schools, see: • Statement on Quality Education for All Children, (National Catholic Education Association) • Statement on Parental Choice in Education, (National Catholic Education Association)
AP Exams
The student accounts of those students who will be taking Advanced Placement exams in May will be automatically charged by the SF Student Billing office. The cost of each exam is $87. An email will be sent to parents in early February, stating their total for the AP Exams. Payments will be due to St. Francis by the end of the day on February 10, 2011. Exam dates are on the calendar.
There are a few openings on this final Kairos retreat for 2011-12. Juniors are invited to join the seniors on K40 as they have the opportunity to lead the Kairos program for the next year. For more information about the Kairos retreat program and its goals and purpose, please contact lnorman@stfrancishs.org.
ON-LINE Bookstore mbsdirect.net
Attendance Procedures Reminder
For the 2012-2013 school year, St. Francis will again be working with MBS Direct to provide textbooks through their on-line bookstore. The on-line bookstore will open in mid May to accommodate students’ need to purchase summer reading materials and to purchase books for those attending summer school.
SFHS has a 24-hour attendance line. If your daughter will be absent, arriving late, or needing an early dismissal, please call 916-737-5050 (before 8AM would be helpful). If your daughter is leaving early we will send her a pass, she will sign herself out in the front office and she will come out to the car when you arrive.
All students can sell their used textbooks back to MBS on May 18, 21, and 22. If you need parent service hours and would like to help with the buy back program (service hours can apply to the 20122013 school year), contact Ginny Dowd, 916-969-6400 or bgdowd@sbcglobal. net. More information will be in the April/May newsletter and on the SF website. 2
Guidance Department Course Registration/Scheduling for 2012-13 St. Francis High School students register for courses online using Naviance Family Connection. Parents and students with questions or who are having trouble logging in to Naviance should contact Sunny Rivera in the Guidance Center at srivera@stfrancishs.org, 916-737-5091. The 2012-2013 Course Catalog is posted on the St. Francis Website under Academics. Please review the catalog selections with your daughter (note prerequisites for specific courses) and work together on building her fouryear plan. Consider the academic course graduation requirements for SFHS as well as any additional courses needed to attend more selective colleges and universities. The Naviance Course Scheduler will be open online on the following days for registration for all grade levels: 5:00PM, Friday, February 10 through 5:00PM, Monday, February 20. After submitting requests online, Freshmen and Sophomores will meet one-on-one with their counselor from February 21 through March to finalize her selections. It is each student’s responsibility to check her email for her appointment time and ensure that she meets with her counselor during this time period. After the counselor approves the course selections, a course registration form will be sent home with the student for parent review and signature. For Juniors, counselors will review course requests and students will receive a parent sign-off sheet in homeroom. Our general policy as outlined in our School Profile and Handbook is to allow students to register for a maximum of 3 Advanced Placement or Honors classes per semester. We have carefully determined that a student taking no more than 3 of these classes can maintain a balance between her spiritual, social, extra-curricular and family commitments. We will do our utmost to honor your requests. There are occasions when we are unable to honor all requests. This most often occurs when a student requests classes that are only offered at the same time—such as Advanced Placement, Honors and specialty classes like Student Leadership. Class of 2016 Registration will be held April 24 from 4:00PM-7:30PM. JUNIORS Second semester of junior year is the official beginning of the college process. Please click on links below for lots of important information ACT and SAT Testing Juniors are advised to take the ACT with Writing, SAT Reasoning, and (for those students who will apply to specific majors at University of California campuses or selective private colleges that require them) two SAT Subject Tests in the spring of their junior year. Students may register online for the ACT at www.actstudent.org and for the SAT at www.collegeboard.com. Students are encouraged to use their full legal name (what appears on their social security card) when signing up for tests, as this is the name they will use on college applications and when applying for financial aid. Just for Juniors Juniors are encouraged to attend these informative sessions during community lunch in the Guidance Center. Remaining sessions will be held on February 16, March 1, March 15, March 22, and April 19. The sessions have been very popular, so we encourage juniors to bring their lunch directly to the Guidance Center, leave their backpacks at the door, and be on time, as the room fills quickly. College Counseling Appointment Block-long appointments with counselors will be held February through April for all Juniors, and parents are invited to attend. Students should check their email for their assigned appointment time. Students who miss their appointment will not be rescheduled until May. 3
SENIORS
Some seniors have already received acceptances from colleges; however, most students will not learn of their admission decisions until March. It is important that each senior updates her Naviance Family Connection account as soon as she knows the admission decision. Community College Workshop Any senior who is considering attending community college is invited to join the counselors in the Guidance Center during community lunch on Wednesday, February 15 for a wealth of information on applying to and attending community college. Parents are welcome to attend. Mid-year Transcripts Transcripts including coursework from the seventh semester were given to seniors at the end of January to send to schools that students designated on their Mid-Year Survey (schools on the Common Application received an electronic transcript). It is important that seniors continue to work hard in their classes during the final semester, as colleges look closely at the work done just prior to beginning their college careers. It is possible for a college to rescind an offer of admission if a student does not show the same level of success that she displayed in previous semesters. Scholarships/Awards If your daughter receives an award or scholarship from any college or outside organization (even those colleges that she will not attend), please make a copy of the award notification and have your daughter turn it in to Mrs. Rivera in the Guidance Center. Please also enter this information in Naviance under Scholarships. Email Debbie Austin at daustin@stfrancishs.org if you have any difficulty entering the scholarship information. Financial Aid The deadline for submitting the financial aid application (FAFSA) for Cal Grant consideration is March 2. However, many out-of-state and private colleges have earlier deadlines or separate requirements. Check with the financial aid office at the colleges to which your daughter applied. Note: St. Francis electronically uploads the grade point average for each senior who submitted the Cal Grant GPA Information Release Form. Official SAT/ACT Scores Four-year colleges MUST receive an OFFICIAL SAT or ACT score report, sent by the testing agency. Not having scores sent may jeopardize acceptance. Note: St. Francis High School does not submit test scores to colleges/universities. College Applications Many private schools and state universities continue to accept applications late into the spring. If your daughter would like to apply to a college and has not yet done so, have her see her college counselor.
Guidance Department, continued... ALL STUDENTS
A big thing for teens is to find good friends, a youth group, campus ministry. You become like the people you spend time with, so you have to choose your friends very wisely.
Usernames and Password We encourage all students to note their various usernames and passwords in a word document that they save on their home computer. This is especially important as students register for tests in the junior year and begin college applications in the senior year.
At what age should parents start talking with their kids about chastity? One or 2 years old. Really. Not the birds and the bees, but just the foundational principles, that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit.
Wellness Update
In January 2012, international speaker Jason Evert from Catholic Answers visited St. Francis High School to deliver his talk Romance Without Regret. His presentation garnered a standing ovation from the student body. His genuine and humorous message of the long-term benefits of chastity and abstinence was met with enthusiasm. Over 500 students signed up to order his new book, How to Find Your Soulmate Without Losing Your Soul, for the reduced price of $2.00/book. When this order comes into the Guidance Office we will alert your daughter if she signed up for the book. Otherwise, please visit www. howtofindyoursoulmate.com on the web to purchase, if interested.
You can teach little kids about privacy and modesty and the gift of purity. You can start teaching them all these things, selfcontrol, delayed gratification, before they get to kindergarten. And then when the time comes for the sexuality aspect of it, it’ll fit into the picture much more easily instead of waiting for some big awkward talk when they hit puberty. What are some tips you can give to parents to help them raise this difficult topic with their teens? One of the most important things a parent can do, especially for the boys, is you’ve got to do Internet safety, you’ve got to become computer literate, check the history files, put a filter on that computer, because most boys see porn before they’re 11 years old. You used to have to pay to see porn; now you have to pay not to see it.
Thank you to those parents who showed up for the parent evening at CBHS, where Jason spoke about his recommendations for parents for communicating with teenagers about sexual health and relationships. If you did not get the chance to attend please see below for an interview with Jason conducted by the Archdiocese of Minneapolis in October 2011.
Use teachable moments, like if you’re watching the Super Bowl and a “wardrobe malfunction” happens or something where there’s something obviously unpure on TV. You should change the channel, but don’t act like nobody saw it. You have to be able to say, “Hey, I know everybody just saw that, and I’m going to give a little one-minute lecture about why that’s disordered.”
For more than a decade, Jason Evert and his wife, Crystalina, have traveled the world speaking to youth about the benefits of living a chaste life. The church says Catholics are supposed to live a chaste life, but what does that mean exactly?
What are some common mistakes parents make when it comes to talking with their kids about chastity?
Chastity is a virtue that frees you to love somebody with an undivided heart. It could be equated to purity.
The most common mistake is not [talking about] it. Probably the second most common mistake is thinking that your kids are not going to listen to you when they do.
It’s not simply abstinence, which means no sex. I could be technically abstinent while still cheating on my girlfriend and looking at pornography and doing all kinds of other stuff, whereas chastity is a whole lifestyle — it encompasses my thoughts, my conversations, my friendships.
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy surveyed a thousand teenagers and asked them what’s the biggest thing that shapes their sexual behavior, and the teenagers said it was their parents and what they were brought up to believe.
It’s not some blind repression of your sexual desires, that sex is bad and dirty. But, on the contrary, what it will do for a girl, for example, [is] help her to weed out the guys who don’t love her for the right reasons.
Parents need to understand how powerful of a role they play in shaping the character of their children. Let’s face it, most teens wouldn’t voluntarily spend their evening listening to a talk on chastity. What will they get out of your talk?
Chastity is having the strength to use God’s gift of sexuality according to his design, and what that does is it frees you from the selfish attitude of using people as objects and makes you capable of love.
Girls can learn: How do I know if a guy loves me and he’s not just saying it? How can I decipher a man’s intentions so I don’t end up with a boy who’s all talk, but in reality his heart doesn’t truly love me?
What can teenagers and their parents do to help lessen the temptations teens face?
The boys can learn what it means to be an authentic man and what girls really long for in a guy and how a man can be enslaved by things such as pornography and lose his manhood in that. Through chastity and self-control we’re going to give them tips on how to become a man, to basically empty yourself for the good of a woman instead of emptying women for the sake of yourself.
The first thing is parents need to get over their insecurities about this subject and talk to their kids about it on a regular and clear basis. It can’t just be “the talk,” where they wait till they’re 13 and then they drop a chastity bomb on them and expect that’s going to cut it. They have to receive a continual formation in human love and sexuality. That’s the best thing the parents can do.
Evert has theology and counseling degrees from Franciscan University of Steubenville in Steubenville, Ohio. His website is http://www.chastity.com.
And, the parents need to live out the virtue in their own life. That’s a big thing. 4
Winterfest Dance Concert Thursday, February 9 • 4:30 pm* Friday, February 10 • 7:30pm Saturday, February 11 • 7:30pm
News
2012 Spring Play
Tickets: $5 for 18 and under • $10 for adults This beautiful performance is wonderful for all ages.
Anne of Green Gables
Tickets available at Ticket Guys or at the Box office the evening of the event. *Thursday show is “student rush” for students and staff; tickets sold only at the door.
This dramatization captures the charm and excitement of L.M. Montgomery’s enduring classic about an orphan girl, Anne Shirley, from her first encounter with her austere guardian to her thrilling graduation from Queen’s Academy. The play faithfully recreates the memorable events and characters from the brilliant novel. All the tragedies and triumphs that mark Anne’s growth from adolescence to early adulthood are here: her friendship with Diana, her feuds with Gilbert, her adoration of Matthew, the mistaken wine bottle, the cake disaster, the broken leg, the scholastic achievements, and the saving of Green Gables. Whether the playgoer is an “old friend” of Anne’s or meeting her for the first time, this play will solidify a lasting friendship between the audience and one of literature’s most unforgettable characters. (from dramaticpublishing.com)
The theme this year is “Emotions” and will feature new and exciting works by director Christy Costales. Guest performances will include ERA, the St. Francis Hip Hop Company, and the St. Francis Hula Company.
Henriette Doglietto Student - Run Art Show
This annual event is being held with a new format this year. It is open to all students to submit artwork. Applications are due by Feruary 13 (they can be picked up in the art room 401). Art work is due by March 22 during community lunch or after school in room 401. Two pieces may be entered per student (maximum). If students have any questions they should email the Gallery Club leaders, Kendall Gassner: 13gassner@stfrancishs.org or Jessica Gutierrez: 13gutierrez@stfrancishs.org
Shows: March 16, 17, 22, 23, and 24. Tickets: $5 for 18 and under, $10 for adults; available at Ticket Guys and at the door. School Outreach Show March 20. Please spread the word to all grade school and middle school teachers to call 916-7375002 for fieldtrip information.
Solos and Ensembles Recital
Our annual Spring Recital is Wednesday, February 29, in room 405 in the Arts Building. We have two separate groups of performers, one at 5 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. This wonderful chamber setting is the culmination of study for girls in our unique Solo/ Ensemble program here at St. Francis, and includes a variety of vocal and instrumental selections. Admission is FREE, and anyone interested is encouraged to attend. It is an intimate and wonderful musical evening!
2nd Saturday Art Show (First Annual)
Hosted at St. Francis in the Theatre Foyer Gallery March 10, 4:00-7:00pm For this event, the art on display in the Theatre and Arts Complex will be selected from submitted work created by St. Francis High School students, including Watercolors, Pastels, Charcoals, Sculptures, and mobiles. Yummy appetizers will be served by the Patrons of the Arts. This show will feature “the best of the best” and include work by SF’s Advanced Studio Artists (AP class.) The show will be up from March 10-April 16.
Young at Art
This Art Show sponsored by St. Francis features works of middle school boys and girls, 6th-8th grade. This year 28 schools will showcase 250-300 art pieces! The opening is Wednesday, February 1, 2012. The public is welcome to drop by between 5:00 and 7:00pm to see the wonderful art. Awards presentations will start at 6:30pm.
Guest Performance
“Out of the Blue” is Oxford’s premier all-male a cappella group. The group has been named European Champions of A Cappella three times, come second in the ICCA’s twice, toured the USA, had sell-out runs at Edinburgh Fringe and produced 12 CD’s. They were also featured on “Britain’s Got Talent” in 2011. On Wednesday, March 21, during Community lunch, “Out of the Blue” will perform a few of their songs around campus. They will then hold a Master Class workshop for all choral singers during G and F blocks. At 4:00 pm that afternoon, there will be a performance by “Out of the Blue” and some of the SF students who participated in the Master Class. This performance will be primarily for SF students and Jesuit Chamber Singers. Tickets are $5.00 at the door. Limited seating.
Our thanks to University Art and Utrech Art Supply Store for their donations of prizes for the winners. Every art piece receives a participating ribbon, and there is a first, second, and third place winner from each school. The Best of Show receives a full scholarship to the St. Francis Summer Art Camp. Thanks go to the Patrons of the Arts who hang the show, wrap the gifts, and provide and serve cookies at the event. The SF AP Art students will be working on their art in the classroom and available to talk with students, parents, art teachers, and students who are attending the opening. Special thanks to Visual Arts teachers Adan Romo, Mary Stember, Kathy Carlisle, and Marko Vlaisavljevic and Arts Director/Producer Elizabeth Danielson. 5
From the Student Activities Office: Student Social Events for Spring Semester
Continued... Auditions for 2012-2013 • Choir and Dance
• Chamber Choir Auditions for current students: Feb 15, 3:305:00pm in the choir room • Show Choir Auditions: Feb 21-22, 3:30-5:00pm in the choir room • Jazz Ensemble Auditions: Feb 21-22 , 3:30-5:00pm in the orchestra room • Dance Auditions for current students: March 27, 3:30pm, in the dance room • Dance Callbacks March 29, 4:00pm in the dance room
SF Players
Congratulations to the 2012 SF Players for their successful One Act Festival held in January in the Black Box Theatre. Three student directed One Acts and a selection of student written monologues and scenes entertained audiences over the two night festival. The C block Players presented Jane Eyre: Life at Lowood directed by Juliana Nassr ’12 and the E block Players performed Reading Between the Lines written and directed by Melissa Hubbert ’12 and The Audition directed by Katrina Woollgar ’13 and Gabby Roth ’12. The audiences were captivated by the performances and depth of the student work. Bravo to all on a job well done!
Applause!
Congratulations to Sara Warady ’14 and Olivia Dewey ’14 for their selection to the All State Band and All State Orchestra, respectively. All-State is an annual music convention that is sponsored by the organizations CBDA (California Band Directors Association) and CODA (California Orchestra Directors Association). Professor Edens, SFHS Orchestra Director, is a member of CODA, which enables St. Francis students to audition for All-State, to be held this year in Fresno from February 16th-19th. High school musicians throughout California auditioned for places in the honor groups at the convention - an orchestra, symphonic band, concert band, and wind ensemble. To audition, musicians submitted CDs of specified solo excerpts and scales. In December, the CDs were judged to determine the musicians who qualified for the honor groups. On the first day of the convention, all of the musicians have “live” auditions to determine the seatings for each instrument; the higher they place in this audition, the more difficult their music will be. The musicians who place first in their instrument section play their section’s solos. During the two days following the seating auditions, the music is distributed and the groups begin rehearsing. Each year, the groups are conducted by renowned college and professional conductors, who demand a lot from the musicians. Though the musicians are not given any time to look at the music, their conductors expect them to be able to sight read the music. After two days of intense, exhausting rehearsal, the honor groups perform a concert for everyone attending the convention. More information about All-State can be found at www.cbda.org and www.codaorchestras.org.
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Thursday, February 2: Basketball SF vs. Sheldon @ SF - Frosh 4pm / JV 5:30pm / Varsity 7:00pm Adult $7, Student w/ ID $5 Tuesday, February 7: Basketball SF vs. Pleasant Grove @ SF - Frosh 4pm / JV 5:30pm / Varsity 7:00pm Adult $7, Student w/ ID $5 Thursday, February 9: Winterfest Dance Production Student Rush @ SF, 4:30pm • Student w/ ID $5 Thursday, March 1: Soccer SF vs. Rio Americano @ SF, Varsity 3:00pm / JV4:30pm Free Admission Friday, March 9: Soccer SF vs. CB @ Mather (location subject to change), JV 3:00pm / Varsity 7:00pm Ticket Prices TBD Saturday, March 10: Art Appreciation BRAND NEW! Second Saturday @ SF 4-7:00 pm. Come enjoy music and treats while enjoying our student artwork Saturday, March 17: Spring Play “Anne of Green Gables” @ SF, 7:30pm During the day, students should plan to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Be spirited and wear green! Mint Chip ice cream will be served for everyone wearing green. Tuesday, April 24: Lacrosse SF vs. Bella Vista @ Mather Sports Complex Free Admission Friday, April 27: Junior/Senior Dance OPEN DANCE @ Jesuit, 7:30pm Ticket Price: $7 Wednesday, May 2: Soccer SF vs. Ponderosa @ SF, Varsity 4:00pm / JV 5:30pm Free Admission Wednesday, May 9: Softball SF vs. Ponderosa @ SF, JV and Varsity 4:00pm
Student Government
Petitions for SBO (Juniors only) for the 2012-13 school year are available in the Student Activities Office, located in the CLC, beginning February 8 and are due February 16. Petitions for class office for all grade levels will be available, March 7 and are due March 15. If interested students do not meet the eligibility requirements, appeals applications are available.
BOOSTER CLUB & Sports News Update: Fall Sports Accomplishments 2011
Thank you:
The December 2011-January 2012 Troubadour Tribune listed team results. The following are individual accomplishments not previously published:
• to the SFHS Community for making this a sell-out event!
Cross Country: Delta River League Runner of the Year - Lauren LaRocco ’14; Delta River All-League - Peyton Bilo ’15, Eleanor Ferguson ’13, Lauren LaRocco ’14, Miranda Myers ’15 and Madison Rawson ‘’14
• to the donors of auction and raffle items • to Chairperson Mark Richey, the Crab Feed committee and all the volunteer parents and students
Golf: Delta River All-League - Emily Laskin ’14, Ileana MacDonald ’14 and Ashley Noda ’12 Tennis: Delta River League Player of the Year - Jessica Josiah ’13; Dleta River All-League - Jessica Josiah ’13, Tessa Sandoval ’12, Ashlyn Schmitgen ’12, Anne Sompayrac ’13 and Monica Yassear ’12
• to Jerry Flynn and the Crab Feed Dinner Crew
Booster Club Crab Feed Saturday February 4
22nd Annual SFHS Booster Club
Volleyball: Delta River League Co-Player of the Year - Gabriella Palmeri ’13; Delta River All-League - Paige Folger ’12, Loni Kreun ’13, Hannah Liserra ’13, Gabriella Palmeri ’13 and Allie Wegener ’13 Sacramento Bee All-Metro 1st Team - Gabriella Palmeri ’13; All-Metro 2nd Team - Paige Folger ’12; Honorable Mention Loni Kreun ’13
Golf Tournament Monday, May 14
at the beautiful and convenient
Del Paso Country Club
Water Polo: Delta Valley All-League - Bryce Beckwith ’12, Caitlyn Cozens ’13 and Brooke Vowell ’12
Reservations and sponsorship opportunities will open soon. Check the St. Francis website for details.
SPRING SPORTS TRYOUT INFORMATION Soccer: Tryouts begin Monday, February 6th - Friday, February 10th from 3:30 PM to 5:00 PM for all 3 levels, Varsity, JV & Freshman. All Varsity returners, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores please report to the St. Francis Soccer Field. ALL Freshman report to Kit Carson Middle School on 54th & M Street (5 minute walk from SFHS). Sites for the JV & Freshman teams may change daily.
Spring Sports begin on Monday, February 6th. All participants will need to have a current 2011-2012 St. Francis Physical form on file with the Athletic Department before any physical activity can begin. All practice and tryout information, as well as directions to facilities can be found on our website under Athletics. Diving*: Practice begins Monday, February 6th from 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM at Capital Aquatic Center in Rio Linda. Diving is a non-cut sport dependent upon safety.
Softball*: Pitchers & Catchers ONLY report on Monday, January 30th - Friday, February 3rd from 3:30 PM - 5:30 PM. All others, tryouts begin Monday, February 6th - Friday, February 10th from 3:30 PM 5:30 PM. Returning varsity players and Juniors and Seniors report the the St. Francis Varsity Softball Diamond. Freshmen and Sophomores report to the St. Francis JV Softball Diamond (closest to the school). Varsity softball is a cut sport. JV Softball is a non-cut sport dependent on safety. Continued on next page
Lacrosse: Tryouts begin Monday, February 6th - Friday, February 10th from 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM at Mather Sports Complex. Lacrosse is a cut sport. There will be a team parent meeting for those student athletes that make the Lacrosse team on Tuesday, February 21st at 6:30 PM at St. Francis in the Cafeteria. 7
Spring Sports Tryout Info, continued...
Track & Field*: Practice begins Monday, February 6th - Friday February 10th from 3:20 PM - 5:00 PM at St. Francis; meet in the Gym. Track & Field is a non-cut sport dependent upon safety and has an attendance policy.
Swimming*: Practice begins Monday, February 6th at Jesuit High School. Swimming is a non-cut sport dependent on safety and there is an attendance policy. The Red Group will practice from 5:15 PM - 6:45 PM and the Gold & Black Groups from 6:45 PM - 7:45 PM. Groups are determined by past times. New swimmers must submit times to Coach Kirk Johansen via email at kjohansen@stfrancishs.org.
*Diving, Softball JV, Swimming and Track & Field normally do not cut, unless the team size is too large and/or the fitness and/or skill level of the student athlete is not within a safe range. All students are required to fully participate in both practices and meets/games as outlined by each coach.
There will be a Swimming Meeting for all prospective swimmers on Wednesday, February 1 at 3:00 PM in the GYM. The Swimming Parent Meeting will be on Thursday, February 2nd at 6:00 PM at St. Francis (room TBD).
Save the Date
Invitations will be mailed with details about the event and ticket prices. Information and online registration will also be posted on the St. Francis website.
2011 Mother-Daughter Fashion Show March 29 - 31, 2012
We continue our love of California this year with the annual Mother/Daughter fashion show, “California Dreaming.” This fun annual event needs your time and talent.
A wonderful St. Francis tradition for students of all grade levels and their mothers or mother figures.
Please contact our Event chairs, Lisa Strong, lstrong@golyon.com or Kerry Xavier, mrmrsx@comast.net, if you can help in the following areas:
California Dreaming
Set-up Coordinators: Coordinate the efforts of the volunteers, St. Francis staff, and the fashion show Boutique and Food and Beverage set up needs.
Three shows from which to choose!
Preview Show
Clean-Up Coordinators (earns double hours): Coordinate the effort of volunteers and St. Francis staff in removing chairs and tables, clearing and cleaning dinner and lunch settings.
Thursday, March 29 • 7:30 PM Evening Dessert “Runway Show”
Gala Dinner Show
Clothing Transportation Coordinator: Coordinate the transportation of model clothing from each store to St. Francis on Thursday, March 29th and the return of all clothing and accessories to each store on Saturday, March 31st
Friday, March 30 • 7:00 PM
Luncheon Show
Saturday, March 31 • 12:00 Noon
Sponsorships are available benefitting the St. Francis Scholarship Fund
Gold Rush • $10,000 Heavenly • $5,000 Rodeo Drive • $2,500 Silver Surf • $1,000 Malibu • $500 8
St. Francis High School Summer 2012 Classes and Camps
Sign-ups start February 15 online. Check out all the course descriptions, dates, and fees online NOW at www.stfrancishs.org. Be the first to sign up February 15!
New and exciting summer credit and non-credit classes and camps for 5th-12th graders - boys and girls - are available on the SF campus for your sons and daughters, cousins, neighbors and friends. Arts, Academics, and Sports - lots of new classes are added to the 2012 summer.
Most semester courses are 5 credits-3 weeks, year-long courses are 10 credits-6 weeks. Some classes have pre-requisite classes and age limit. Camps run 1-3 weeks. Breakfast and lunch are available at the campus cafeteria.
SF Summer is relaxed and productive. Students take classes in June and/or July so they can get ahead, have a free block off in the school year, hone their skills, and learn something new.
Take a class and a camp—just for fun! All classes and camps are limited in size.
Here is a glimpse of what our summer looks like: Non-Credit Courses and Camps
Advanced Art Camp Algebra 1 Readiness Algebra 1 Review Animation: FLIP-An Introduction to Animation Art Camp Basketball Camp (girls only) Cheer Cooking—Garden to Table Dance Camp Driver Ed English 9 Readiness Fitness Camp English: High School English Prep English: Middle School English Prep Japanese-Conversational and Cultural Lacrosse Camp (girls only) Math: High School Math Prep Math: Middle School Math Prep Research and Writing: Historical Robotics Soccer Camp (girls only) Theatre Arts Camp Volleyball Camp (girls only)
Classes FOR High School Credit:
Acting 1—5 credits Algebra 1B-10 credits Algebra 2-10 credits Algebra 2B-10 credits Art 1-5 credits Biology-10 credits Chemistry-10 credits Civics & Economics-10 credits Digital Photo-5 credits Geometry-10 credits Health- 5 credits Painting 1-5 credits Painting 2-5 credits Stagecraft-Theatre Set & Light Design-5 credits World Geography and Non-Western Cultures-5 credits
Fitness Camp Students have fun while getting in shape this summer! Yoga, pilates, fit ball, and Zumba are nly some of the activities this session will cover.
Digital Photo 1 This course offers an introduction to the essentials of digital photography. The art of digital photography and its relationship to art elements and principles will be explored through assignments that address historical and contemporary theory and practice. Photoshop will be employed as an artistic tool in both technical and conceptual context. Students will work as individual and teams in a collaborative, project based studio environment. Methods of instruction include: Lecture, demonstration, guest speakers, hands on group and individual image production, and critique.
Animation: FLIP-An Introduction to Animation In this fun course you are exposed to a variety of forms of basic animation. Students are introduced to a short history of animation - from Cave Paintings to computer generated Pixar Films, and then through hands-on projects, students experience the production of different forms and techniques, including: • Early animation Flipbooks • Traditional Pencil Animation • Cut-out and mixed media animation • Simple 2d computer software animation Ultimately the main focus of this course will be to bring the student’s ideas to life through the art of animation. Students Cooking: Garden to Table refine their animation drawing skills focusing on the process Learn about the bountiful foods found of creating an animated scene, including storyboard, layout immediately around us and how to design and character development. Timing (movement of prepare them in simple, fun recipes, characters and objects), gesture and body language will be and snack on the fruits of your labor emphasized through exercises. Each student works on a at the end of each day! SF’s garden is short project and has the opportunity to add sound effects to full of herbs, edible flowers, fruits and their projects. vegetables. Cook, marinade, or bake yummy foods like pizza’s, scones, ice creams, and jams. 9
Robotics Outreach On Friday, January 6, ten Fembots escorted 50 Middle School FIRST LEGO League students to the Crocker Art Museum for a docent-led tour of the Clayton Bailey robot sculptures exhibit. This is part of their community outreach commitment.
Congratulations Caroline Doherty ’12 will be awarded the Violet Richardson Award by Soroptimist International of Sacramento, Inc. at the organization’s luncheon on March 16. This award recognizes young women between the ages of 14-17 who make the community and world a better place through volunteer efforts.
Alumnae Association Distinguished Alumnae Awards
We are now accepting nominations for Distinguished SFHS Alumnae Awards. This program was created to honor alumnae who have achieved success in their personal and professional lives. We would like to honor women who have served and continue to serve as role models to students through their examples of outstanding leadership, achievement, and service. These alumnae not only represent the effort of all St. Francis graduates, but also exemplify the programs and community of St. Francis High School. Information about the various awards and how to nominate someone can be found at Distinguished Alumnae.
Annual Stewardship Program
Tuition alone does not cover the costs of a St. Francis education. The Annual Stewardship Program provides money needed for the ongoing operation of our school. $1500 is the approximate per student gap between the school’s operating costs and tuition revenue. Whether you are able to give more or less, we ask each family to participate in this essential fundraising program. One-time Gift To make an online gift, please access our secure donation site at Stewardship Online Donation. Monthly Contributions A monthly gift through EFT payments or credit card can add up to a significant donation by the end of the school year! ($50.00 a month would yield $500 over a ten month cycle. $125 a month for a year adds up to the “President’s Circle” level of $1500.) Thank you to those who already make a monthly commitment! Click here for the online EFT Commitment Form or to download and print a Paper Response/Pledge Form. Thank you for all you do for the young women of St. Francis High School.
Parent Volunteer Program
Alumnae Association Scholarship
The SFHS Alumnae Association awards scholarships on an annual basis to students who have a qualifying alumnae relation. A scholarship applicant must be a current freshman, sophomore, or junior. Criteria for applicants and information on how to apply for a scholarship can be found at Alumnae Scholarship. Applications will be available in March in the front office and online and are due March 26.
St. Francis High School is a Catholic diocesan college preparatory school dedicated to serving young women and their families who seek spiritual growth and academic excellence. We are committed to integrating faith into the learning process, promoting the gospel values of Jesus Christ, building community, and providing opportunities for worship. We strive to help each student develop her gifts and talents to become a model of Pax et Bonum (peace and goodness) through leadership and service. 10
Report forms for class of 2012 parents were due in January. Forms for all other grade levels are due on May 1 (after which you may start earning hours toward the 2012-2013 school year.) Click here for Parent Volunteer Opportunities. A few of the upcoming events seeking volunteers: • Mother-Daughter Fashion Show: Contact Event chairs, Lisa Strong, lstrong@golyon.com or Kerry Xavier, mrmrsx@comast.net, • Booster Club Golf Tournament: Few openings for Decorations on Feb. 3. Click here. • Winterfest Dance Recital: Volunteer Spot • Speech Tournament: Contact kgaines@ stfrancishs.org • Japanese Exchange Farewell Dinner: Barbara Peterson at bpeterson@stfrancishs.org • Spring Play • Used Book Buy-back: Ginny Dowd, 916-9696400 or bgdowd@sbcglobal.net • Grad Night
Honor Roll • Fall 2011 General Excellence The following students achieved a 4.0 grade point average or better for the first semester 2011-2012.
Freshmen: Gabriella Arostegui, Karisa Augustine, Sarah Basharkhah, Peyton Bilo, Amanda Blake, Angeline Clarisse Carambas, Julia Carlyon, Allie Carmickle, Lauren Charter, Sophia Cima, Maureen Cobile, Samantha Collins, Courtney Coss, Lauren Costan, Sarah Crowley, Margaret Cummins, Camerin Cunningham, Leah Darr Glynn, Morgan Dishno, Kristienne Edrosolan, Emily Fobes, Sylvie Fournier, Katherine Glime, Marissa Gollnick, Arianna Gregg, Anna Katrina Gutierrez, Tessa Hanson, Bailey Jones, Chloe Kardasopoulos, Madison Kimball, Emma Kohagura, Caroline Leszinske, Constance L’Hermine-Watkins, Madelyn Martin, Lacey McCormick, Diane-Abigail Menardo, Caroline Mixon, Candiss Murphy, Rebecca Nicholes, Alexandra Pachter, Hannah Page, Marquel Plavan, Layne Price, Heidi Pullmann, Anne Rafeld, Serena Ramos, Jana Reyes, Olivia Righton, Madeleine Roche, Melanie Rogers-Martel, Sabrina Rollain, Benite Rutaganira, Mary Schildmeyer, Kiana Seto, Grace Shelledy, Mallory Shingle, Isabella Smith, Isabel Soloaga, Carmel Stralen, Ofir Suchard, Ashley Sutter, Macie Tanaka, Erika Velasco, Danielle Villaluna, Katherine Vrame, Addison Wallace, Nian Wu Sophomores: Ariana Almazan, AnnaMaria Arostegui, Alexia Backhus, Gillian Balbierz, Sydney Barnard, Mary Battistella, Tess Berghoff, Lindsey Bock, Laura Cabral, Natalia Caprile, Sidney Castro, Margaret Chavez, Abergaile Cliffe, Christina Connolly, Annie Cotter, Alana Curry, Amanda Davenport, Elise DeCristoforo, Olivia Dewey, Melissa Dugoni, Alexandra Ellison, Delaney Feener, Josee Fournier, Megan Foy, Elena Fricke, Melanie Fu, Alejandra Garcia, Racquel Katrina Gonzales, Madison Gonzalez, Madisen Grinnell, Heather Handy, Katherine Heiler, Christin Henderson, Stephanie Heyward, Isabella Hill, Clarissa James, Maddison Johnson, Sophie Kershaw, Siyeun Kim, Brittani Klindworth, Ashley Kyalwazi, Lauren LaRocco, Emily Laskin, Elizabeth Lathrop, Kristen Lau, Francesca Lauria, Juliana Lauria, Katarina Lendl, Melisa Linenberger, AnnClaire MacArt, Clarisse Macasaet, Ana Macaspac, Christina Marengo, Jenna Mark, Lyndsie Mark, Melina Marshall, Mary McDonnell, Colleen Mercado, Alexandra Meredith, Kelly Miller, Mary Molitor, Kathleen Moore, Mackenzie Moreno, Megan Mulholland, Hibba Munir, Cheryl Murbach, Claire Murphy, Lillian Murphy, Athena Nguyen, Elizabeth Nguyen, McKenna Payne, Martina Penalosa, Tess Perez, Meaghan Phelan, Perneet Powar, Najah Queenland, Nicole Ramos, Madison Rawson, Jullisa Romani, Skylar Saca, Elizabeth Sadler, Amanda Schnabel, Alexa Selden, Eliana Sisneros, Natalia Smith, Marcela Sosa, Samantha Sruba, Madison Strong, Hannah Takekawa, Kayla Teeple, Madeline Thompson, Victoria Vardanega, Eileen Walsh, Sara Warady, Rachel Warne, Lauren Wells, Shannon Westerberg, Courtney Wilkerson, Leah Willover, Camille Wilson, Katherine Wobbema, Melissa Woodard Juniors: Haleemah Afzal, Giulia Arostegui, Mollie Babich, Christine Baltazar, Emily Bamberger, Rebecca Bauer, Aspen Bonini, Elise Borgfeldt, Mika Brown, Blair Burleson, Karly Cabrera, Rachel Cerkleski, Allison Child, Amy Crayne, Gianna Cronin, Jacqueline Cummings, Ellen Dahl, Andrea Damian, Julia Dasen, Natasha De Sousa, Tatiana DiMugno, Bianca Dunn, Madeline Dyer, Audrey Dyte, Maia Evrigenis, Laura Farris, Eleanor Ferguson, Emma Ferrell, Morgan Finegan, Jasmine Florentino, Mary Kate Foraker, Isabel Fox, Natalie Green, Jessica Gutierrez, Emma Harrelson, Michelle Helweh, Celeste Holben, Ashley Jones, Megan Keshishian, Jessica Klopfenstein, Beverly Kyalwazi, Kimberly Lackner, Amanda Luong, Kendall MacKay, Isabella Martinez, Emily Mazur, Chandler McGuire, Kathryn Meissner, Makayla Mellas, Elizabeth Mendez, Sarah Moloo, Ashley Newcomer, Scarlett O’Brien, Tessa Oliaro, Gabriella Palmeri, Theresa Pasion, Haylee Rademann, Eleanore Rominger, Katherine Rotas, Isabella Rusconi, Vida Sandoval, Maria Angela Sarte, Chelsea Saurer, Taylor Semon, Rachel Shebert, Gabrielle Marie Siao, Hannah Silva, Anne Sompayrac, Eleni Spanos, Makena Strand, Kendra Stumbos, Alexis Taylan, Caitlin Telford, Heather Urquhart, Amanda Ursano, Alexandria Valdez, Alison Vogelsang, Margot Wagner Seniors: Kristin Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Maya Aramouni, Sara Artale, Aneesha Baliga, Aliska Berry, Theresa Bersin, Gabrielle Blanchette, Elizabeth Blue, Jordan Borg, Meredith Bragg, Rachel Broghammer, Leah Campbell, Lauren Chang, Sara Chehrazi, Kristen Cichocki, Courtney Coan, Alexandra Cochran, Alyssa Cook, Sarah Cornett, Mary Creel, Megan Daly, Ava DeLu, Danielle Demas, Caroline Doherty, Meagan Durante, Kathryn Ely, Cara Emard, Katherine Enos, Katherine Esparza, Michelle Fat, Emily Fleming, Elana Franklin, Susan Frazier, Olivia Godby, Hannah Francesca Gonzales, Katerina Gregoriou, Alexa Harris, Camille Harry, Lauren Headrick, Megan Hester-McCullough, Julian Holley, Jordan Holmes, Kamali Houston, Jennifer Jacobs, Abigail Johnson, Madison Kenny, Madison Kilian, Nhi Le, Jamie Leatherby, Marie L’Hermine-Watkins, Natasia Lutes, Megan Massoud, Kathleen Menz, Blair Mitchell, Megan Musilli, Natalia Navarro, Jane Nazareno, Kristen Obana, Paige Oliver, Mayme O’Toole, Hayley Palilla, Hyang Eun Park, Rachel Patron, Caitlyn Petersen, Reagan Reade, Lauren Redd, Jillian Renteria, DeAna Riggs, Krista Roberts, Claire Rosburg, Haylee Roush, Locksley Russ, Josephine Sami, Nataly Sanchez, Grace Savinovich, Abigail Scheid, Erin Scheller, Kira Selden, Paige Sellers, Emalia Seto, Clara Shader-Seave, Tatiana Smith, Alyssa Sutter, Nicole Torneros, Emilie Uhrhammer, Nicolette Valicenti, Bianca Velez, Madeleine Verspieren, Brooke Vowell, Kathryn Wagstaff, Sarah Wagstaff, Brayden Weninger, Alicia Wun, Kaitlin Zablotsky, Tooka Zokaie 11
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High Honor Roll The following students achieved a grade point average between 3.75 and 4.0 for the 1st semester 2011-2012. Freshmen: Erin Alberts, Alyse Andre, Brooke Aprea, Kerrie Buehler, Beatriz Carias, Katelyn Coughlin, Erin Crooks, Teresa Derby, Jessica Duncan, Carey Fuchs, Julia Gallelli, Solina Hambaz, Kennedy Harris, Libby Hasse, Alexandria Luong, Madeline Merwin, Lydia Molitor, Melissa Nemeth, Alexandra Oliva, Sydney Pagador, Dulany Phillips, Catherine Poggi, Sophia Ramirez, Miranda Reyes, Grace Rosburg, Hannah Roses, Rameen Saeed, Kathleen Slachman, Mary Splan, Gabriella Turnbull, Demetria Whisenhunt, Allison Wilbanks, Elizabeth Wilson Sophomores: Noelle Bogart, Elizabeth Campbell, Kathryn Doherty, Courtney Dowd, Elisa Espinosa, Lea Felton, Alexandria Foley, Natalia Gomez, Chloe Hakim, Kathryn Hawkins, Elaine Headrick, Lauren Levi, Amy Marks, Kimberly Martin, Imani McCray, Sofia Molodanof, Kacy Nicholas, Sophie Noda, Madeline Orlando, Julia Rehwald, Jaitika Singh, Kendall Spector, Erin Stone, Alyssa Vallero, Gabriela Vanacore, Ireland Webb, Danielle Wendell, Courtney Williams, Shannon Williams Juniors: Alexandra Bittle, Carolina Brown, Rachel Carstensen, Megan Dotterweich, Natalie Dowd, Emily Dutton, Rachel Frank, Elizabeth Gollnick, Naomi Holland, Leah Horner, Tierney Huppert, Rachel Jacobs, Erin Jarvis, Zoe Jones, Jena Keffer, Sydney Koewler, Petie Kuppenbender, Meghan Lawrence, Elaina Milton, Alexis Ortiz, Morgan Robledo, Emma Roses, Maile Seto, Krista Tenerelli, Briana Teresi, Dana Vestman Seniors: Sarah Ainsworth, Lauren Azar, Jenna Beavers, Megan Bigelow, Noelani Brisbane, Eva Cedros, Andrea Cook, Nicole Crane, Camille Dyer, Chloe Garcia, Kathryn Hovious, Kacey Irvan, Ashley Kanady, Emily Koon, Amanda Kozina, Emma Kuchera, Michaela Kwoka-Coleman, Kaitlin Lathrop, Julia Maples, Victoria Mitchell, Olivia Molodanof, Minh-Han Nguyen, Madeline Nicolaus, Ashley Noda, Jaeda Ochoa, Karyna Perez Quirarte, Yasmine Puentes, Laura Richardson-Sherb, Edna Rush, Mary Ryle, Christina Sardo, Ashlyn Schmitgen, Megan Shanahan, Chloe Sheffer, Jillian Shuler, Mariela Silva, Emily Simpson, Katia Stie, Maribel Tovar, Catherine White, Frances Wiese, Meridith Wynne Honor Roll The following students achieved a grade point average between 3.5 and 3.75 for the 1st semester 2011-2012. Freshmen: Teresa Adams, Bailey Aguilar, Kathryn Anderson, Helen Asmuth, Franchesca Bellinoff, Camille Boudreaux, Alexandra Boulas, Zoe Brazil, Catherine Brown, Emma Brown, Kendall Cecchettini, Isabella Chelini, Audre Costa, Kimberly Crane, Anna Louise Dahl, Emma Daly, Isabella Delreal, Erin DeMarois, Jennifer Domingo, Anna Donald, Julia Eggert, Melissa Fidler, Chelsea Franklin, Adriana Garcia, Alexandra Gini, Clare Gisla, Abigail Gruenwald, Lauren Hayes, Bianca Hernandez, Isabella Jacinto, Victoria Johnson, Zaire Johnson, Anna Kashuba, Makenna Kelley, Chandani Khana, Hayley Kusserow, Whitney Kuwamoto, Aurora Le, Colleen McClain, Madison Miller, Montana Miller, Stephanie Miranda, Rachel Moore, Hannah Nguyen, Lydia Nicolaus, Reilly Nycum, Annie Randle, Susan Rogers, Katya Schloemann, Belinda Soerjohadi, Katherine Taylor, Alexandra Vergara, Elizabeth Wagstaff, Gabriella Whitsett, Arianna Witham, Haleigh Yang Sophomores: Victoria Anasovitch, Ericka Asamoah, Allison Autrey, Elizabeth Banister, Brinnley Barthels, Anna Baytosh, Caroline Boals, Anjeline Buencamino, Terra Carden, Gabriella Chelini, Alecia Clark, Emily Cornett, Jenner Crane, Christina Daughenbaugh, Shelly Der, Abigail Dow, Allison Emmerich, Kylee Espena, Hannah Gasser, Allison Goings, AnnMarie Griffin, Huiyan Guima, Justine Hostler, Kasania Khachadourian, Gretchen Lai, Catherine Lewis, Alexa LoGiudice, Emily Macias, Nina Madsen, Emily Mitsuoka, Noa Nightingale, Kayla O’Brine, Daniella Qvistgaard, Kayla Rahe, Meredith Ray, Meghan Rice, Gabriela Riegos, Rianna Saenz, Claire Santamaria, Savannah Sellers, Selena Shannon, Jessica Shortley, Anna Taricco, Cassidy Travis, Natalie Vann, Megan Vollmer, Marisa Zanobini, Julianna Ziliotto Juniors: Jasmine Adams, Nida Ahmed, Elizabeth Arikawa, Margaret Birmingham, Jennifer Bloomquist, Jenna Boras, Alyssa Byerly, Valerie Calhoun, Hayley Ann Carbullido, Katherine Cloninger, Kaitlyn Cozens, Amanda Cradeur, Catherine Davis, Sophia DiGiambattista, Katherine Estrella, Regina Maria Flores, Cassie Fortes, Sara Foust, Kendall Gassner, Ericka Gustafson, Makenna Hartzell, Grace Hollingsworth, Britt Hurley, Jessica Josiah, Ellen Keenan, Tatum Kennedy, Morgan Kimball, Allison Klas, Minh Le, Charlotte Leszinske, Emma Lombard, Joy MacDonald, Angela Nicole Magao, Rachael Merkle, Bailey O’Mara, Julia Peterson, Anna Ponta, Victoria Quiniola, Courtney Robledo, Lauren Schaefer, Rachael Serrao, Holly Siino, Hannah Stone, Lily Styer, Shelby Vice, Allison Vidor, Abbey Williams-Campbell, Hannah Wong, Katrina Woollgar, Kasandra Ziebert, Nicole Zimmerman Seniors: Bryce Beckwith, Abigail Bisi, Madison Boone, Gabriella Chisick, Mackenzie Conarro, Natalie Crone, Sophia DeLeon, Sarah DeMarois, Jessica Diaz, Jennifer Dustin, Emma Edwards, Jacqueline Emmerich, Abigail Feller, Marisa Finlayson, Olivia Glatt, Deren Guidara, Sarah Hamilton, Katerina Hardin, Michelle Hartwick, Kristine Hinkle, Isabella Houston, Melissa Hubbert, Sarah Huggins, Haley Hughes, Claire Hunt, Alexandra Hurtado, Madeline Jaime, Kendall Johnson, Francesca Karkoski, Emma Keene, Hannah Kirschman, Lindsay Lee, Jennifer Lum, Kaitlyn MacAuley, Sarah MacDonald, Jamie Mark, Laura Mayhofer, Sabrina Mayo, Vanessa Mercado, Michael Miller, Lucina Negrete, Marisa Neklason, Natalie Ochoa, Jenna Pasut, Emily Pons, Haizen Poole, Ridgely Provencal, Natalia Quiniola, Elizabeth Riehl, April Rosas-Willett, Tessa Sandoval, Camille Soutiere, Madeleine Stanley, Gina Tambellini, Kennedy Walker, Sydney Wall, Tanya Zielke
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