LPS PREPARES FOR DEP-ED INSPECTION
Our school is presently preparing for inspection by the Department of Education regarding the scholarship grants of some students given by the Government and for accreditation from the Department of Education, after about 18 years from its recognition as a private institution of learning in pre-elementary, elementary, and secondary. Things considered are the following:
RICHELLE ALEJANDRE, THIRD IN PROVINCIAL ESSAY WRITING
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, third year student and VISION Editor-in-Chief garnered third place in essay writing contest of the Provincial Population Quiz and Essay Writing Contests held in Los Baños National High School last September 3. The topic is about the role of youth in nation building. Awarding ceremony was held in Pedro Guevarra Memorial National High School last September 15, where the top five schools were cited, and Pedro Guevarra Memorial National High School in first place. It is a significant accomplishment for Richelle since there were more than 60 competing schools. She received a medal and P500 cash prize. Congratulations to Richelle and her coach, Miss Rosa Aguirre.
ACQUAINTANCE PARTY TO WELCOME THE FRESHMEN
LPS conducted an acquaintance party to welcome freshmen last September 5, starting at 1:30 P.M. Seniors, juniors and sophomores offered gifts as symbols of their warmth acceptance to the new LPS high school students. Everybody gave a short message on stage, and every freshman a short reply. Mrs. Emma Ventura, School Principal, delivered her message accepting the new students and asked those in the upper levels to consider every freshman as a little sister or brother. Then the Principal inducted all officers of Central Student Organization, Clubs, and Classrooms into office. Mrs. Zenaida Quintos and Miss Rosa Aguirre served as Masters of Ceremonies.
BAY H.S. DISTRICT MEET: LPS DROPPED TO SIX PLACE
LPS dropped further to sixth place (from fourth at LPS grounds last year) in the Bay District Sports Meet held from September 11 to 13, 2008 at the U.P. Rural High School, Paciano Rizal, Bay. As consolation, we were second place in Basketball with Ghio Lapitan, Kevin Domingo, Guian Crisostomo, Mark Jarvin Jaraplasan, Angelo Aguinaldo, Patrick Menard Cabrera, Nikki Angelo Galang, Jofel Santos, Chester Myron Ramos, Philip Thomas Paruan, Jayvee Matanguihan, and Keir Melvin Ebron as players. Coach is Mr. Rhandy Punzalan.
We were also second place in Volleyball Girls with Marjorie Escueta, Charlene Cinco, Mae de los Reyes, Lady Lee Rancap, Dianna Liza DeLos Reyes. Leah Verleen Caparas, Ma. Khariza Dapilaga, Mushenda Sabarias, Victoria Veterana, Beatrice De Guzman, Betina De Guzman, Joy Corpuz, Preciosa Lara Punzalan, Krystelle Sunshine Tiglao and Wanda Yekaterina Cruz as players. Coach is Mrs. Nelia Lanip.
We were also second place in Table Tennis Double courtesy of Mae De Los Reyes and Charlene Cinco; second place in Table Tennis Single A with Nico Aldipollo; third place in Badminton Doubles with Rosmund Tolentino and Morris Garcia; fourth place in Chess Board 1 with Joelexie Magsipoc and fourth place in Chess Board 2 with Lhoraine Lapitan. The Head of LPS Delegation to the 2008 Bay Sports Meet is Mrs. Zenaida B. Quintos. Masaya National High School is the Over-All Champion.
BAY ELEM DISTRICT MEET: LPS IN NINTH PLACE
LPS went down further to ninth place, out of 12 schools, in the Elementary Schools Bay District Athletic Meet, with Bay Central School as Over-All Champion. The Meet was held in Paciano Rizal Elementary School, Paciano Rizal, Bay from September 11 to 13, 2008. Head of LPS Delegation is also Mrs. Zenaida B. Quintos, with the active participation of Mrs. Nelia Lanip, Mr. Christopher Escondo, and other teachers. As a consolation, we were second place in Volleyball Girls with Jacille Laroza, Chelsea Claire Gonzalez, Louisa Espenilla, Ma. Hannah Maghuyop, Kristelle Caldeo, Shaira Velasco, Rainjell Dueñas, Jan Marife Sarmineto, Nikki Estenor, Jessa May Matanguihan, Maricris Santos, Rhizza Solmerano and Laisa Garcia as players. Coach is Mr. Christopher Escondo.
Kristelle Caldeo was also second in Badminton Singles, with Mrs. Nelia Lanip as coach.
LIFE AT LPS
A. Being In Grade Six
My role as a grade six pupil is to make my attitude better. Graduation is only six months away. I must do my best in Math, English, and Reading. I do not bully my classmates, etc. for no reasons, unlike when I was in pre-elementary and primary grades, not getting irritated with the noise, shouting or antics of my classmates. I am no longer acting like a baby, toddler or pre-elementary pupil. I am finally behaving here in school, but I cannot stop the M.B.S. (misbehaving students) from misbehaving. I should serve as a good example to pupils of lower grades.
What should I do for being in Grade Six? I will do all the things that I should do. I will study and I will be a good student. I will study always because in grades 1 to 5, I was not an honor pupil. I always played with my friends. So now that I am in Grade 6, I will study hard. I will not play all the time with my friends anymore so that I will have time with my books and notebooks. Those are the things I need to do to be an honor pupil. I want to be a good pupil because sometimes I am noisy and naughty in school. Sometimes I even quarrel with my classmates and I want to say to them that I am sorry. I will become a good boy in Grade Six for the sake of my family and so that I can reach my ambitions in life.
B. Bay District Meet 2008
What exactly is District Meet? It is an event held every school year where sports players of different schools in a municipality are brought together to play in their respective sports. Bay District Sports Meet 2008 was held with U.P. Rural High School as host from September 11 to 13, 2008. All sports excluding badminton, which was held at the Masaya National High School, and track and field, which was held at the U.P. Los Baños Sports Grounds, were held at the U.P. Rural High School. I joined the Meet too, and my sport was Badminton, in the category of Doubles with Rosmund Tolentino as my partner. In our first game, we battled Escuela de Brigida that lasted for three sets. We won! After that, we rushed back to UPRHS to watch the other sports. But, after a few moments we received a message that we should go back to Masaya National High School for another game. We returned immediately only to find out that most of the badminton games for LPS were defaulted. We were shocked, but luckily Miel, Raymond, and I were not included. Thus, we played again but Miel lost against Liceo de Bay, but Rosmund and I fought hard and we reached three sets where we won. We were now in the top three, with Holy Family School and UPRHS. We played once more but we lost, but still wound up second runner up. Despite of this, I got an important lesson that losing is not such a bad thing because losing is a part of learning. Actually, we learn more in losing than in winning.
In the 2008 District Athletic Meet held at the U.P. Rural High School in Paciano Rizal, Bay, I joined the LPS Delegation with Chess as my game. I learned many things about rules of playing chess, and also learned how to be friendly or how to greet others. Some of the rules I learned in playing chess included avoidance of tapping while playing. Players should avoid being noisy while the co-player is thinking; just keep your mouth close and avoid looking at your opponent in a bad or sarcastic way. Thus, I learned how to discipline myself while playing. During the District Meet I met unfamiliar faces and with this I learned how to be friendly to them. I smile at people while walking around UPRHS campus as an indication of being friendly to others. Inside the chess room I introduced myself, and they too reciprocated my friendly gesture. District Meet was a place to learn more about the game of chess and to have friends from other schools. (Editor’s Note: Lorraine was Fourth Place in Board 2 Chess)
C. Acquaintance party to welcome the freshmen
Speech of Mrs. Emma Ventura before the GIVING AND ACCEPTING OF GIFTS
This is the highlight of this activity – the giving and receiving of gifts. Whenever we have a party of important gathering like birthday, wedding, or graduation, there is that important item – the GIFT.
When my husband Dr. Ventura, Sr., was still teaching at Araneta University, we rented a room and stayed with a family. Now and then, my in-laws in Ilocos would send us vegetables, rice, and other things. As a way of showing our respect to our landlady, we shared her some of the vegetables, but one morning I happened to pass by her sari-sari store and there I saw the vegetables already displayed for sale. I honestly was disturbed; I began to question the true meaning of gift giving.
If we give a gift, no matter how expensive or how small it may be, what matters is that the gift comes from our heart, or else do not give gift at all. If we receive a gift, we should show how honestly we appreciate the gift, for as the saying goes, “NOT THE GIFT BUT THE GIVER, FOR A GIFT WITHOUT THE GIVER IS BARE.” Do not throw away the gift; do not give it to another person; do not sell. Instead, keep it, as a lasting memento from the giver, for this gift giving may not be repeated anymore! Then, this gift giving and gift receiving has completed its true meaning.
EDITORIAL: Important Role of a Grade Six Pupil
Being a grade six pupil is very exciting because this is the level in preparation for high school. In grade six, we learned advanced lessons and the topics are quite difficult. We must also remember that we are the oldest in elementary and should act as role models for our younger brothers and sisters.
The feeling of being in grade six is a mixture of difficult and exciting things. We are excited with the lessons that are new to us like those in Math and Science. Now Math becomes more complicated with the introduction of Algebra in our lessons. We have to study the Periodic Table, Global Warming and ill effects of deforestation. And we are taught how to work properly with our individual projects in HELE. Although these lessons are hard, we must study them because they will help us in high school.
We must also be good models for the younger pupils so that they will also become good. We should teach them proper discipline especially in throwing garbage in right places. They must also learn not to cut stems of ornamental plants. We must show them that we are responsible people, following school rules and regulations, and obedient to our parents and teachers. But above all, we must show them that we are very caring kuya and ate, very friendly and helpful to their needs. Yes, we are young, healthy, and bright children, full of energy, full of happiness being together in Grade Six and as elders to others in the elementary grades.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
September 26 (Friday) – Distribution of First Quarter Report Cards (regular classes)
October 1 (Wednesday) – EID’L FITR (End of Ramadan), Holiday (no classes)
October 3 (Friday, 3:00 P.M.) – First Friday Mass (Please bring your mass offerings)
October 16 & 17 (Thursday and Friday) – Second Quarter Tests
MESSAGE OF MRS. EMMA VENTURA, SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
In preparing their research plans, our fourth year students must talk with scientists or authors of related literatures from IRRI, DOST, UPLB, Bureau of Forestry, owners of stores selling those root- or flower-inducing chemicals, or farmers. At first, our students were reluctant thinking that scientists or authors may not entertain them, being of high-level positions already. But after their first meeting, they found them to be very accommodating, to the extent of giving needed materials, sharing their literature, and encouraging them to do research works. I am pleased with the positive gestures of people in research field, and I can see enthusiasm generated among our students.
Starting this year, we adopt “Average System of Grading,” unlike our earlier “Cumulative System” where the second, third, or fourth quarter considers 30% of previous grade, thus lessening impact of rise or fall of grades. This time, final grade is just average of four quarters. This means more difficulty in maintaining grades, there will be many changes in ranking every grading period.
Our students were sad about the results of the District Athletic Meet and I understand their feelings, but then, with many works to do in school, perhaps these losses are beneficial to them. We must understand that we do not win always, and as written by one of our students, “we learned more in losing than in winning!” We are very busy preparing for the coming inspection by supervisors from DepEd. Please cooperate by keeping our grounds clean and by not destroying our ornamental plants.
VISION (STUDENT EDITION) EDITORIAL STAFF
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, Editor-in-Chief
Chrystelle Jaraplasan, Associate Editor
Jelriz Joi Lanip
Claire Alyssa Tanghal
Maria Victoria Veterana
Micah Marie Galapon
Noah Batacan
Sheena de Jesus
John Morris Garcia, Managing Editor
Beatrice Anne De Guzman
Miss Rosa A. Aguirre, Adviser
HONOR ROLL, FIRST GRADING PERIOD
PREPARATORY
Mark David Ebron, 92.52
Erick Michael Monserrat, 92.10
GRADE 1
Charles Arwin Rosario, 94.76
Daniella Silab, 93.52
Marnella Manarpaac, 92.70
GRADE 2
Dan Kennedy Hipona, 93.58
Charisse Panisales, 92.76
GRADE 3
Corina Faye Rosario, 93.44
Ma. Consuelo Barredo, 92.27
Guadalupe Ebron, 92.01
GRADE 4
Rhizza Marie Solmerano, 93.60
Voltaire Ventura, 92.36
Exequiel Viñas, 92.17
GRADE 5
Chelsea Gonzales, 93.51
Matt Jaypril Tolentino, 93.39
Paul Angelo Suiza, 92.36
GRADE 6 A and B
Ynno Barredo, 93.77
Joseph Gabriel Anit, 93.43
Noah Batacan, 92.47
FIRST YEAR
Sheena Jean De Jesus, 92.51
Marjorie Aguinaldo, 92.28
SECOND YEAR
Rosmund Tolentino, 93.56
Lhorian Jane Lapitan, 92.68
Joan Pauline Forcadilla, 92.29
THIRD YEAR
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, 92.67
Christelle Jaraplasan, 92.36
Claire Tanghal, 92.16
Ma. Regina Anne Turtur, 92.00
FOURTH YEAR (nobody qualified)
Our school is presently preparing for inspection by the Department of Education regarding the scholarship grants of some students given by the Government and for accreditation from the Department of Education, after about 18 years from its recognition as a private institution of learning in pre-elementary, elementary, and secondary. Things considered are the following:
- School ground improvement including cementing of pathways, improving landscape gardening, and painting of buildings.
- Renovation of plant nursery, relocation of garbage pit, clearing and planting the various school farms.
- Improvement of school library by completing cataloguing and indexing of books.
- Refurbishing school medical and dental clinic, with Dr. Grace Joy V. Ventura as physician and Dr. Hilaria G. Solmerano as dentist.
- Fixing Science laboratory, TLE laboratory, and Home Economics by properly arranging equipment, tools, and supplies.
- All classrooms will be improved to have displays of pertinent items required by DepEd.
RICHELLE ALEJANDRE, THIRD IN PROVINCIAL ESSAY WRITING
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, third year student and VISION Editor-in-Chief garnered third place in essay writing contest of the Provincial Population Quiz and Essay Writing Contests held in Los Baños National High School last September 3. The topic is about the role of youth in nation building. Awarding ceremony was held in Pedro Guevarra Memorial National High School last September 15, where the top five schools were cited, and Pedro Guevarra Memorial National High School in first place. It is a significant accomplishment for Richelle since there were more than 60 competing schools. She received a medal and P500 cash prize. Congratulations to Richelle and her coach, Miss Rosa Aguirre.
ACQUAINTANCE PARTY TO WELCOME THE FRESHMEN
LPS conducted an acquaintance party to welcome freshmen last September 5, starting at 1:30 P.M. Seniors, juniors and sophomores offered gifts as symbols of their warmth acceptance to the new LPS high school students. Everybody gave a short message on stage, and every freshman a short reply. Mrs. Emma Ventura, School Principal, delivered her message accepting the new students and asked those in the upper levels to consider every freshman as a little sister or brother. Then the Principal inducted all officers of Central Student Organization, Clubs, and Classrooms into office. Mrs. Zenaida Quintos and Miss Rosa Aguirre served as Masters of Ceremonies.
BAY H.S. DISTRICT MEET: LPS DROPPED TO SIX PLACE
LPS dropped further to sixth place (from fourth at LPS grounds last year) in the Bay District Sports Meet held from September 11 to 13, 2008 at the U.P. Rural High School, Paciano Rizal, Bay. As consolation, we were second place in Basketball with Ghio Lapitan, Kevin Domingo, Guian Crisostomo, Mark Jarvin Jaraplasan, Angelo Aguinaldo, Patrick Menard Cabrera, Nikki Angelo Galang, Jofel Santos, Chester Myron Ramos, Philip Thomas Paruan, Jayvee Matanguihan, and Keir Melvin Ebron as players. Coach is Mr. Rhandy Punzalan.
We were also second place in Volleyball Girls with Marjorie Escueta, Charlene Cinco, Mae de los Reyes, Lady Lee Rancap, Dianna Liza DeLos Reyes. Leah Verleen Caparas, Ma. Khariza Dapilaga, Mushenda Sabarias, Victoria Veterana, Beatrice De Guzman, Betina De Guzman, Joy Corpuz, Preciosa Lara Punzalan, Krystelle Sunshine Tiglao and Wanda Yekaterina Cruz as players. Coach is Mrs. Nelia Lanip.
We were also second place in Table Tennis Double courtesy of Mae De Los Reyes and Charlene Cinco; second place in Table Tennis Single A with Nico Aldipollo; third place in Badminton Doubles with Rosmund Tolentino and Morris Garcia; fourth place in Chess Board 1 with Joelexie Magsipoc and fourth place in Chess Board 2 with Lhoraine Lapitan. The Head of LPS Delegation to the 2008 Bay Sports Meet is Mrs. Zenaida B. Quintos. Masaya National High School is the Over-All Champion.
BAY ELEM DISTRICT MEET: LPS IN NINTH PLACE
LPS went down further to ninth place, out of 12 schools, in the Elementary Schools Bay District Athletic Meet, with Bay Central School as Over-All Champion. The Meet was held in Paciano Rizal Elementary School, Paciano Rizal, Bay from September 11 to 13, 2008. Head of LPS Delegation is also Mrs. Zenaida B. Quintos, with the active participation of Mrs. Nelia Lanip, Mr. Christopher Escondo, and other teachers. As a consolation, we were second place in Volleyball Girls with Jacille Laroza, Chelsea Claire Gonzalez, Louisa Espenilla, Ma. Hannah Maghuyop, Kristelle Caldeo, Shaira Velasco, Rainjell Dueñas, Jan Marife Sarmineto, Nikki Estenor, Jessa May Matanguihan, Maricris Santos, Rhizza Solmerano and Laisa Garcia as players. Coach is Mr. Christopher Escondo.
Kristelle Caldeo was also second in Badminton Singles, with Mrs. Nelia Lanip as coach.
LIFE AT LPS
A. Being In Grade Six
My role as a grade six pupil is to make my attitude better. Graduation is only six months away. I must do my best in Math, English, and Reading. I do not bully my classmates, etc. for no reasons, unlike when I was in pre-elementary and primary grades, not getting irritated with the noise, shouting or antics of my classmates. I am no longer acting like a baby, toddler or pre-elementary pupil. I am finally behaving here in school, but I cannot stop the M.B.S. (misbehaving students) from misbehaving. I should serve as a good example to pupils of lower grades.
By Vernon V. Ventura (Grade 6)
What should I do for being in Grade Six? I will do all the things that I should do. I will study and I will be a good student. I will study always because in grades 1 to 5, I was not an honor pupil. I always played with my friends. So now that I am in Grade 6, I will study hard. I will not play all the time with my friends anymore so that I will have time with my books and notebooks. Those are the things I need to do to be an honor pupil. I want to be a good pupil because sometimes I am noisy and naughty in school. Sometimes I even quarrel with my classmates and I want to say to them that I am sorry. I will become a good boy in Grade Six for the sake of my family and so that I can reach my ambitions in life.
By Rheniel John G. Solmerano (Grade 6)
B. Bay District Meet 2008
What exactly is District Meet? It is an event held every school year where sports players of different schools in a municipality are brought together to play in their respective sports. Bay District Sports Meet 2008 was held with U.P. Rural High School as host from September 11 to 13, 2008. All sports excluding badminton, which was held at the Masaya National High School, and track and field, which was held at the U.P. Los Baños Sports Grounds, were held at the U.P. Rural High School. I joined the Meet too, and my sport was Badminton, in the category of Doubles with Rosmund Tolentino as my partner. In our first game, we battled Escuela de Brigida that lasted for three sets. We won! After that, we rushed back to UPRHS to watch the other sports. But, after a few moments we received a message that we should go back to Masaya National High School for another game. We returned immediately only to find out that most of the badminton games for LPS were defaulted. We were shocked, but luckily Miel, Raymond, and I were not included. Thus, we played again but Miel lost against Liceo de Bay, but Rosmund and I fought hard and we reached three sets where we won. We were now in the top three, with Holy Family School and UPRHS. We played once more but we lost, but still wound up second runner up. Despite of this, I got an important lesson that losing is not such a bad thing because losing is a part of learning. Actually, we learn more in losing than in winning.
By John Morris Garcia (Second Year)
In the 2008 District Athletic Meet held at the U.P. Rural High School in Paciano Rizal, Bay, I joined the LPS Delegation with Chess as my game. I learned many things about rules of playing chess, and also learned how to be friendly or how to greet others. Some of the rules I learned in playing chess included avoidance of tapping while playing. Players should avoid being noisy while the co-player is thinking; just keep your mouth close and avoid looking at your opponent in a bad or sarcastic way. Thus, I learned how to discipline myself while playing. During the District Meet I met unfamiliar faces and with this I learned how to be friendly to them. I smile at people while walking around UPRHS campus as an indication of being friendly to others. Inside the chess room I introduced myself, and they too reciprocated my friendly gesture. District Meet was a place to learn more about the game of chess and to have friends from other schools. (Editor’s Note: Lorraine was Fourth Place in Board 2 Chess)
By Lhorain Jane Lapitan (Second Year)
C. Acquaintance party to welcome the freshmen
Speech of Mrs. Emma Ventura before the GIVING AND ACCEPTING OF GIFTS
This is the highlight of this activity – the giving and receiving of gifts. Whenever we have a party of important gathering like birthday, wedding, or graduation, there is that important item – the GIFT.
When my husband Dr. Ventura, Sr., was still teaching at Araneta University, we rented a room and stayed with a family. Now and then, my in-laws in Ilocos would send us vegetables, rice, and other things. As a way of showing our respect to our landlady, we shared her some of the vegetables, but one morning I happened to pass by her sari-sari store and there I saw the vegetables already displayed for sale. I honestly was disturbed; I began to question the true meaning of gift giving.
If we give a gift, no matter how expensive or how small it may be, what matters is that the gift comes from our heart, or else do not give gift at all. If we receive a gift, we should show how honestly we appreciate the gift, for as the saying goes, “NOT THE GIFT BUT THE GIVER, FOR A GIFT WITHOUT THE GIVER IS BARE.” Do not throw away the gift; do not give it to another person; do not sell. Instead, keep it, as a lasting memento from the giver, for this gift giving may not be repeated anymore! Then, this gift giving and gift receiving has completed its true meaning.
EDITORIAL: Important Role of a Grade Six Pupil
Being a grade six pupil is very exciting because this is the level in preparation for high school. In grade six, we learned advanced lessons and the topics are quite difficult. We must also remember that we are the oldest in elementary and should act as role models for our younger brothers and sisters.
The feeling of being in grade six is a mixture of difficult and exciting things. We are excited with the lessons that are new to us like those in Math and Science. Now Math becomes more complicated with the introduction of Algebra in our lessons. We have to study the Periodic Table, Global Warming and ill effects of deforestation. And we are taught how to work properly with our individual projects in HELE. Although these lessons are hard, we must study them because they will help us in high school.
We must also be good models for the younger pupils so that they will also become good. We should teach them proper discipline especially in throwing garbage in right places. They must also learn not to cut stems of ornamental plants. We must show them that we are responsible people, following school rules and regulations, and obedient to our parents and teachers. But above all, we must show them that we are very caring kuya and ate, very friendly and helpful to their needs. Yes, we are young, healthy, and bright children, full of energy, full of happiness being together in Grade Six and as elders to others in the elementary grades.
By NOAH BATACAN
SCHOOL CALENDAR
September 26 (Friday) – Distribution of First Quarter Report Cards (regular classes)
October 1 (Wednesday) – EID’L FITR (End of Ramadan), Holiday (no classes)
October 3 (Friday, 3:00 P.M.) – First Friday Mass (Please bring your mass offerings)
October 16 & 17 (Thursday and Friday) – Second Quarter Tests
MESSAGE OF MRS. EMMA VENTURA, SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
In preparing their research plans, our fourth year students must talk with scientists or authors of related literatures from IRRI, DOST, UPLB, Bureau of Forestry, owners of stores selling those root- or flower-inducing chemicals, or farmers. At first, our students were reluctant thinking that scientists or authors may not entertain them, being of high-level positions already. But after their first meeting, they found them to be very accommodating, to the extent of giving needed materials, sharing their literature, and encouraging them to do research works. I am pleased with the positive gestures of people in research field, and I can see enthusiasm generated among our students.
Starting this year, we adopt “Average System of Grading,” unlike our earlier “Cumulative System” where the second, third, or fourth quarter considers 30% of previous grade, thus lessening impact of rise or fall of grades. This time, final grade is just average of four quarters. This means more difficulty in maintaining grades, there will be many changes in ranking every grading period.
Our students were sad about the results of the District Athletic Meet and I understand their feelings, but then, with many works to do in school, perhaps these losses are beneficial to them. We must understand that we do not win always, and as written by one of our students, “we learned more in losing than in winning!” We are very busy preparing for the coming inspection by supervisors from DepEd. Please cooperate by keeping our grounds clean and by not destroying our ornamental plants.
VISION (STUDENT EDITION) EDITORIAL STAFF
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, Editor-in-Chief
Chrystelle Jaraplasan, Associate Editor
Jelriz Joi Lanip
Claire Alyssa Tanghal
Maria Victoria Veterana
Micah Marie Galapon
Noah Batacan
Sheena de Jesus
John Morris Garcia, Managing Editor
Beatrice Anne De Guzman
Miss Rosa A. Aguirre, Adviser
HONOR ROLL, FIRST GRADING PERIOD
PREPARATORY
Mark David Ebron, 92.52
Erick Michael Monserrat, 92.10
GRADE 1
Charles Arwin Rosario, 94.76
Daniella Silab, 93.52
Marnella Manarpaac, 92.70
GRADE 2
Dan Kennedy Hipona, 93.58
Charisse Panisales, 92.76
GRADE 3
Corina Faye Rosario, 93.44
Ma. Consuelo Barredo, 92.27
Guadalupe Ebron, 92.01
GRADE 4
Rhizza Marie Solmerano, 93.60
Voltaire Ventura, 92.36
Exequiel Viñas, 92.17
GRADE 5
Chelsea Gonzales, 93.51
Matt Jaypril Tolentino, 93.39
Paul Angelo Suiza, 92.36
GRADE 6 A and B
Ynno Barredo, 93.77
Joseph Gabriel Anit, 93.43
Noah Batacan, 92.47
FIRST YEAR
Sheena Jean De Jesus, 92.51
Marjorie Aguinaldo, 92.28
SECOND YEAR
Rosmund Tolentino, 93.56
Lhorian Jane Lapitan, 92.68
Joan Pauline Forcadilla, 92.29
THIRD YEAR
Richelle Andrea Alejandre, 92.67
Christelle Jaraplasan, 92.36
Claire Tanghal, 92.16
Ma. Regina Anne Turtur, 92.00
FOURTH YEAR (nobody qualified)
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