CPU celebrates CEW
Centralians fill the Rose Memorial Auditorium during the Christ Emphasis Week celebration.
ĢƵĢƵWith you alwaysĢƵ(Psalm 23:4)ĢƵCelebrating the faithfulness of God to the university for 112 years, ĢƵ dedicates this yearĢƵs Christ Emphasis Week to reaching out to those experiencing depression and loneliness. Held on February 23 to March 2, 2018, the eight-day event is a testimony of encouragement and love, highlighting GodĢƵs promise that he will never leave us nor forsake us.
Mental Health, being one of the leading issues faced by society today, is common among young people. The pressures of study and career, the standards imposed by the media, and the increasing discontent brought about by a competitive society have contributed greatly to the depression and low self-esteem among the youth. According to Rev. Cris Amorsolo V. Sian, there is a growing pressure among the youth especially brought about by new media. ĢƵThe world will tell you, ĢƵGo here, go there, buy this, buy that, do this, do that.ĢƵ There is so much going on that we seek contentment in things that only give us temporary pleasure.ĢƵ
Rev. Dr. Jerson B. Narciso, CPBC General Secretary, talked about the constant faithfulness of God.
Rev. Jesse Magno encourages Centralians to offer their lives to the Lord, the only source of peace and security.
Pastor Albert Mark Java shared about the steadfast love of God.
Shout unto God a song of praise – Centralians led the praise and worship session.
This however is not a losing case; rather, it is a great expression of our need to welcome God into our lives as the author of life and the giver of purpose. This yearĢƵs CEW has gathered speakers and witnesses of faith. For the high school convocation, Rev. Jesse Magno and Pastor Albert Mark Java shared the Word of God, highlighting that GodĢƵs faithfulness is present, be it in good or hard times.
For the elementary convocation, Pastor Chobel Ferrer encouraged young Centralians to take heart and be brave knowing that Jesus loves them and He will never forsake them. She also encouraged the elementary students to cheer one another.
Meanwhile, for the college and senior high school students, the speakers Rev. Dr. Jerson B. Narciso, CPBC General Secretary; Dr. Margen A. Java, Director, CPU Office of Development Program; and Pastor Niza Joy F. Santiago, an alumnus of CPU as well and pastor in a CPBC church in Capiz, used the lecture-forum format where they answered studentsĢƵ questions about combating depression and helping others after their discussion.
CPUĢƵs Christ Emphasis Week is part of the universityĢƵs commitment not only in producing excellent professionals that impart their time and talent to the community at large but also in encouraging Christian values in the workplace, school, and home that combat depression and loneliness. It is to be part of a community of believers that encourage, love, and uplift one another.
CPU holds faculty and staff convocation
CPU President, Dr. Teodoro C. Robles talked about the vital role of CPU faculty and staff in molding the faith of young Centralians.
Christ in the center of it allĢƵCentral Philippine University held its bi-annual Faculty and Staff Convocation at the University Church on February 23, 2018. The convocation is in preparation for the second semester Christ Emphasis Week which was held from February 23 to March 2, 2018.
This yearĢƵs theme ĢƵĢƵWith you alwaysĢƵ highlights the need to address the growing issue of loneliness and depression in the community. Verse 4 taken from Psalm 23, one of the most popular passages in the Bible, aims to encourage, comfort and secure those who not only seek peace in a demanding world but also those who want to continue a strong journey with the Lord.
Faculty and Staff Convention Speaker, Prof. Rea Angelica F. Villeza, preached on how the love of God helps us overcome depression and loneliness.
For the welcome and greetings, CPU President, Dr. Teodoro C. Robles, emphasized the role of teachers in encouraging young Centralians to trust God and pursue their calling in the Lord. ĢƵAs teachers, you leave a message to our students about Christ Emphasis Week, about church ministry and campus ministry. It is an important role that is strengthened by your personal faith in God and your passion to mold young Centralians.ĢƵ
For the introduction of the CEW theme and text, Rev. Cris Amorsolo V. Sian, Senior Pastor of the University Church shared that the theme is a response to the Christian calling of encouraging others and leading them to Christ. ĢƵWe are cognizant of the fact that behind the façade of great technological and scientific innovation that grant us remarkable capacity to travel, communicate, and explore the world, a lot of people are still lonely.ĢƵ
According to him, this yearĢƵs CEW is about reaching out to those who are experiencing depression and anxiety. ĢƵWe are aiming to minister to those who are undergoing tough times by tapping into our spiritual resource in the Scriptures. We are also aiming to increase the awareness of the Centralian community on this topic of loneliness and to encourage the hearers that there is a need for us to create a safe haven, a caring and compassionate community where our uniqueness is honored and respected, our gifts are celebrated and our brokenness is restored by the power of God.ĢƵ
Mr. Hanzel Gonzales, CPU College of Commerce alumnus and his wife Mrs. Verna May Catedral Gonzales, CPU College of Nursing alumna rendered a song number.
After which, the CPU Teatro, Sining, Atbp. performed a theatrical number showing the temptations of worldly life, the pains of depression and loneliness, and the healing of God and His steadfast faithfulness.
For the proclaimed Word, Prof. Rea Angelica F. Villeza, Faculty, Religion and Ethics Department, College of Theology, talked about depression as one of the leading issues that society needs to address. She also highlighted the role of Christian institutions such as CPU to encourage young people about the goodness and faithfulness of God. ĢƵThe greatest irony is that we have the technology to make it easy for us to stay connected, yet there are so many people experiencing loneliness. Suicide is the second leading cause of death. With everything going on in the world, there is a perfect reminder that people need a good shepherd. People need God.ĢƵ
According to her, verse 4 is the highlight of Psalm 23. ĢƵThis verse is the climax of a shepherd journeying with the sheep. Here, we see GodĢƵs faithfulness and His goodness. That though we walk in the valley as dark as death, we shall fear no evil for He is with us.ĢƵ Prof. Villeza encouraged the CPU faculty and staff to be stewards of GodĢƵs Word and goodness, encouraging young Centralians and imparting the LordĢƵs promises for their lives.
The prayer for the CEW was then led by Vice President for Student Affairs, Rev. Joniel Howard H. Gico.
College of Law holds special convocation
Rev. Cris Amorsolo V. Sian, Senior Pastor, University Church.
In line with the celebration of Christ Emphasis Week, the ĢƵ College of Law held its biannual special convocation at the Educational Media Center (EMC) on February 28, 2018.
For the words of welcome, College of Law Dean, Atty. Zacarias D. Bedona Jr., shared the anecdote about Mr. Philip Bliss. ĢƵIn 1958, one of the best and popular singers was Philip Bliss. Years later, the descendants of Philip Bliss sent Mr. Albert B. Smith a letter. The letter contained the story of young Philip and his teacher Mrs. Murphy. Before he learned to read and write, Mrs. Murphy made the children memorize Psalm 23. One time, the children were made to recite the verse, and Philip recited the lines, ĢƵsurely good Miss Murphy will follow me all the days of my life.ĢƵĢƵ
Dean Bedona shared that this yearĢƵs CEW text, Psalm 23, is a verse close to his heart because it was his wifeĢƵs favorite before she died. ĢƵThis verse is also very dear to me because I would sometimes read the verse as, ĢƵ[S]urely goodness and Mercy will follow me all the days of my life.ĢƵ Mercy is the name of my wife. I hope that tonight you will encounter God in a very special way.ĢƵ
For the message, University Church Senior Pastor, Rev. Cris Amorsolo V. Sian, talked about loneliness and depression as one of the leading issues the youth face today. ĢƵAmos 8:11 talks about a famine. It says, ĢƵĢƵBe certain of this, the time is coming,ĢƵ says the sovereignLord.
ĢƵwhen I will send a famine through the landĢƵnot a shortage of food or water but an end to divine revelation! People will stagger from sea to sea, and from the north around to the east. They will wander about looking for a revelation from theLord, but they will not find any. In that day your beautiful young women and your young men will faint from thirst. These are the ones who now take oaths in the name of the sinful idol goddess of Samaria. They vow, ĢƵAs surely as your god lives, O Dan,ĢƵ or ĢƵAs surely as your beloved one lives, O Beer Sheba!ĢƵ But they will fall down and not get up again.ĢƵĢƵĢƵ
According to Rev. Sian, there is a special mention of the youth in the said verse. ĢƵThe verse talks about beautiful young women and young men and it speaks about your generation, and how vulnerable the times are in this stage of your life. I am not saying the previous generation is better but nowadays the temptation is greater and the desire to satisfy is met with temporary solutions to a permanent problem.ĢƵ
Rev. Sian shares about the 2018 Grammy Awards in Madison Square Garden, New York. ĢƵDuring the 2018 Grammys, one of the nominated song of the year was ĢƵ1-800-273-8255ĢƵĢƵthis is the hotline number of the National Suicide Prevention Lifetime. The song talks about a man wanting to die and then on the other side someone talks to him that itĢƵs not the end, that there is hope. Every day, the hotlines received around 6,000 to 7,000 phone calls and it only speaks of the magnitude of depression. A lot of people are calling for help and a lot of people are in despair.ĢƵ
He goes on to talk that the root cause of depression and loneliness is that people have forsaken God. ĢƵIf you hunger for food, it can be remedied, but the famine of the soul does not have a solution from a human perspective. There is no shortage in the preaching of the Word of God. There is a famine in hearing. Because of our rejection of God, the consequence is meaninglessness and desperation. The solution is to go back to God.ĢƵ
Ending his sermon, Rev. Sian told the story of Ernest HemingwayĢƵs ĢƵThe Capital of the World.ĢƵ In the story, a man and his son, Paco, had an argument and the latter ran away. The father looked for Paco everywhere and after failing to find him, eventually published a post in the newspaper saying, ĢƵPaco, meet me at Hotel Montana at noon on Tuesday. All is forgiven! Love, Papa.ĢƵ On the said day, the man went to the said hotel and to his surprise he found 800 young men named Paco. ĢƵThere is a deep hunger for forgiveness. Picture God as a loving father who calls us home. Our hearts are restless until we find rest in Him.ĢƵ
A reflection on the CEW theme ĢƵĢƵWith you alwaysĢƵ
Always with you – prayers are encounters with the King.
A story is told about a cruel king who brought his servant with him to hunt in the forest near his kingdom. A lot of exotic birds and other animals abound, but he was fascinated with a spotted dear roaming the forest.
The servant, due to his tribeĢƵs belief, advised the king not to harm the deer. The king did not listen, and instead trained his bow at the animal. As the king was about to release an arrow, a fierce lion jumped over him from somewhere behind. Just then, the servant readily pierced a spear into the lion. The lion died shortly.
The king was saved but lost one of his fingers defending himself from the attack. The pain made him so angry that instead of thanking the servant, he sent him to jail. The servant said to the king, ĢƵGod is so good. He saved youĢƵ.
Without minding the servant, He bandaged his finger and rushed back to the forest, cursing and promising himself to get the deer this time. ĢƵIĢƵd rather go hunting alone!ĢƵ
While approaching the forest, a band of natives armed with knives grabbed the king and brought him to where their chieftain was starting a ritual. The king was bound and placed on an altar, then was offered as sacrifice to the tribeĢƵs god.
Then the chieftain discovered that the king had a missing finger. ĢƵHe is not whole to be offered to our god!ĢƵ The chieftain had him released, and he ran back to his palace. And being grateful, the king released his servant and apologized for putting him in jail. Then he said to the servant, ĢƵOur God is really good. He saved me from being sacrificed to their god. But,ĢƵ he added ĢƵwhy did he let me put you in jail?ĢƵ Then the servant answered, ĢƵGod is good! If He had allowed me to go with you, I would have been the one to be sacrificed.ĢƵ
God is good anytime. He never leaves us nor allows us to be in danger. He even leads us and guides us in our decisions so that we should be safe. Let us remember this comforting verse from Psalms 23:4, ĢƵEven though I walk through the darkest valley, I will fear no evil, for You are with me; Your rod and Your staff, they comfort me.ĢƵ
Yes, Jesus is with us always!
CPU RCECC, AFTEA Inc. and UNIFIED hold seminar on Digitalization of the Classroom
RCECC Director, Dr. Lenny Rose P. Mucho and guest speaker, Prof. MarvinCadornigara giving certificates of attendance to the participants.
Bringing new media into the classroomĢƵThe CPU Review, Continuing Education and Consultancy Center (RCECC) in partnership with the Association of Filipino Teachers in Eastern America (AFTEA) Inc. and the United Federation of Filipino-American Educators (UNIFIED) held a seminar on Digitalization of the Classroom at the Educational Media (EMC) Center on February 21, 2018.
For the welcome remarks, Vice President for Student Affairs, Rev. Joniel Howard H. Gico, thanked the participants for attending the event. He also highlighted the importance of incorporating new media in the classroom to expand the educational experience of students.
The seminar featured guest speaker, Prof. MarvinCadornigara, who lectured on Writing in the Content Area, Social Media in the Classroom, Use of Google Drive as Professional Digital Portfolio, Cyber Databases as Sources of Authentic Data for Writing, and Use of Apps in the Classroom.
RCECC Director, Dr. Lenny Rose P. Mucho and guest speaker, Prof. MarvinCadornigara together with participants.
Prof. Cadornigara, a CPU alumnus, was one of the recipients of the 2017 Lee H. Bryant Outstanding New York State Teacher Award sponsored by the New York State Association for Computers and Technologies in Education (NYSCATE). He was also recognized by the Association of Fil-Am Teachers in America, Inc. and received the 2017 Ulirang Guro-AmericaĢƵs Finest Teacher Award from the said organization.
Mr.Cadornigara moved to New York City in September 2004 and joined the New York City Department of Education through its International Teachers Program. He taught at three public schools for 13 years before he transferred in 2017 to the Queens Adult Learning Center in Long Island City, Queens.
CPU Community Engagement and Service Learning Center: Reaching out for development and progress
Prof. Levi O. De Los Santos, Director for Community Engagement and Service Learning Center.
One of the important items in the Mission Statement of ĢƵ is community service. It involves, among others, programs of scientific, technological, cultural and allied studies intended to help people and communities from the local to the national level.
As the official arm of the university in carrying out its function in extension service, this is where CPU Community Engagement and Service Learning Center (formerly University Research and Outreach Center) embarks on its program for the communities. Beneficiary response and valuing of what CPU extends to the communities is reciprocal to the active support and assistance of students and organizations in CESLC outreach programs.
Prof. Levi O. de los Santos, CESLC Program Director, came from the NGO sector before joining CPU. He has developed stronger partnerships and linkages with many other institutions, government agencies, and alumni organizations.
De los Santos has been trained in Community and Micro Business Development. He has organized many outreach projectsĢƵamong them, health and nutrition for school-age students, environmental conservation and technical assistance to farmers, and related assistance to survivors of disaster (such as the survivors of typhoon Yolanda).
Among the successful and sustaining partnership and linkages of CESLC are Haribon Foundation International, Greg Secker Foundation, Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), and Department of Agriculture (DA), and a number of overseas alumni chapters.
The Greg Secker Foundation was responsible for building homes in a village in the Lemery municipality in Iloilo. Dressmaking projects were awarded by the CPU outreach program in cooperation with DSWD to community recipients. The CESLC is also a benefactor to the Work Study program in the university.
For the cause of global environmental concerns and climate change, CESLC is focused at the moment on natural and environmental outreach activities. One relevant activity for CPU CESLC is the Haribon Foundation Roadshow Presentation on March 9 at the Good ShepherdĢƵs Fold Academy (GSFA) in Salvacion, Buenavista, Guimaras. The activity is also in cooperation with the Good ShepherdĢƵs Fold Academy Alumni Association and the CPU Office of Communications.
The activity will benefit GSFA and will impart additional knowledge and education to the students with regards to the environment and nature. The Good ShepherdĢƵs Fold Academy sits on a hill overlooking Guimaras Strait and Iloilo City.
CPUR Elections: Now and then
The CPU Koalisyon Party. Photo Credit: CPU Koalisyon Party Facebook Page
The CPU Reform Party. Photo Credit: CPU Reform Party Facebook Page
Big challenge is here as CPUR candidates hit the campaign trail for this yearĢƵs ĢƵ Student Republic Elections. The campaign period began on February 25 and ends on March 8. The summer heat begins as partisans and followers of the Reform and the Koalisyon political parties beat it to the draw.
So we ask: What is it like now? What was it like then?
Now and then, students in support of the candidates donate streamers, flyers, and buntings from their own pockets. During the early 80ĢƵs, campaign materials were very crude. Sack cloth was used, but it was so costly that newspapers and mimeographing paper were the more common canvases. CandidatesĢƵ names, mottos, and slogans were written using enamel paint or black-heavy markers. On the other hand, the red marker pen was popular among the radicals.
Party politics then, as now, involved official color representation: red, yellow, green, and blue. Parties also got creative in gaining support and party promotions, such as the use of jeepneys.
The Partido ng Mag-aaral at Sambayanan (PangMasa), whose President was Gerardo ĢƵGerry Sonalan,ĢƵ got the support of the Jaro-CPU Jeepney Drivers Association. They allowed the students to install PangMasa banners and stickers on their jeepneys as well as loud speakers. The boarding houses around CPU were not spared. They got involved with nocturnal candidates and their supporters knocking on the doors in the evening to woo boarders for their votes.
Nowadays, campaign materials like tarpaulins are durable and can withstand the heat and rain. The social media, such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, seems to be a more effective platform and offers wider coverage for the CPUR campaign.
The presidential candidate of the incumbent political party Koalisyon is Charmine Pearl Galo, while John Michael Suelo represents the Reform Party. Both presidential candidates are leading eight senatorial candidates. Among those who will win the eight seats in the senate, the prime minister will be chosen.
The prime minister is authorized to manage the day to day affairs and business of the student republic which includes the governors of the provinces (academic departments) and their constituents, the republicĢƵs ministers (about 8 ministries), and its Supreme Court. However, only the president has the authority to negotiate and represent CPUR in the CPU Board of Trustees. The CPU Republic structure is based on the French Republic model. This is a product of the amendments to the constitution which was then based on the Constitution of the Philippine Republic.
It is noteworthy to hear that most of the platforms of government from this yearĢƵs candidates are geared towards the improvement of the studentry.
The CPUR Elections will be held on March 9, 2018.
CPU PSME and IIEE holds outreach seminar
Student participants fromLeonora S. Salapantan National High School shared their insights during the project presentation.
Bringing technological innovations to students across the provinceĢƵThe ĢƵ Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers and Integrated Institute of Electrical Engineers held a seminar-workshop entitled, ĢƵEngineering Innovations: A Workshop on Arduino Microcontroller,ĢƵ at the Leonora S. Salapantan National High School on February 20, 2018
In the orientation, Engr. Gelvie C. Lagos encouraged the students to take an interest in software engineering while CPU Software Engineering students gave a lecture on the basics of software programming, its importance, and how it can be used to help Filipino communities. The group also taught about Arduino-an open-source platform used for building electronics projects. Arduino consists of both a physical programmable circuit board (often referred to as a microcontroller) and a piece of software or IDE (Integrated Development Environment) that runs computers and is used to write and upload computer code to the physical board.
The CPU College of Engineering faculty and students together with the particpants.
As part of their activity, the participants using the Arduino were given the task of brainstorming and putting into practical use a project which will be beneficial to their school and community in general. Some of the projects include street lights for their municipality and motion sensor lights which will help schools save on electricity.
The CPU College of Engineering also gave an Arduino kit to Leonora S. Salapantan National High School. The kit will help students learn and develop skills in basic software engineering.
CPU plays with IloiloTeamat WVRAA meet; wins many gold
Following are individual and team ranking of CPU athletes participant to the various event at the
WESTERN VISAYAS REGIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (WVRAA) MEET
February 18-23, 2018 @ Iloilo City
CPU Vice President for Student Affairs, Rev. Joniel Howard H. Gico together with the WVRAA officials.
QUALIFIED ATHLETES
ELEMENTARY LEVEL
CHESS ELEMENTARY BOYS
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- BEBIT, Anton Benedict B. G 5 Gold Champion
TABLE TENNIS ELEMENTARY BOYS
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- ARABEJO, Jeff Adrian A. G 6 Bronze ĢƵ Doubles Champion
- DOMINGUEZ, Alain Vincent R. G 5 Silver ĢƵ Singles Champion
Bronze ĢƵ Mixed Doubles Champion
- REMANESES, Ashton Jeroe N. G 5 Champion
- REMANESES, Brent D. G 6 Bronze ĢƵ Doubles Champion
SWIMMING ELEMENTARY BOYS
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- GAMBOA, Ryce Jyan D. G 6 Participant
SWIMMING ELEMENTARY GIRLS
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- AMANTE, Nikka Lorine S. G 6 1 Gold Champion
2 Silver
1 Bronze
- MARAVILLA, Michelle Louis S. G 6 1 Silver Champion
TAEKWONDO ELEMENTARY BOYS & GIRLS
Name: Grade: Kyoroge: Poomsae: Overall:
- BORNAZAL, Kean Ryth R. G 6 Bronze 1stRunner Up
- MAMIGO, Jake Christian B. G 6 Gold 1stRunner Up
ELEMENTARY 10 Athletes
QUALIFIED ATHLETES
JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETICS SECONDARY BOYS
Name: Grade: Overall:
- DEMOTAÑO, Dan Angelo C. G 11 Champion
CHESS SECONDARY BOYS & GIRLS
Mark Jossel S. Mariano
Asst. Coach
Ronel C. Ballesteros
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- GUIRHEM, Fiona Geeweneth B. G 10 Silver 1stRunner Up
- TELESFORO, Cyril Felrod S. G 10 Gold Champion
FOOTBALL SECONDARY BOYS
Name: Grade: Team Results:
- ALBA, Brian Chad Y. G 11 Champion
- BORNALES, John Ashley B. G 10 Champion
- NON, Niark John Emmanuel M. G 10 Champion
- SOLDEVILLA, Hanns Kristian C. G 10 Champion
- VELARIO, Antonio C. IV G 11 Champion
SWIMMING SECONDARY BOYS & GIRLS
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- VALENZUELA, Danielle Patricia T. G 10 Silver Champion
TABLE TENNIS SECONDARY BOYS
Simplicio G. Gayoso Jr.
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- BARIA, John Romel S. G 8 2ndRunner Up
- BATILLER, Mar Rodel B. G 7 2ndRunner Up
- CHAVEZ, Joshua C. G 9 2ndRunner Up
- GAYOSO, J Allan Noel C. G 10 Gold ĢƵ Singles 2ndRunner Up
Gold ĢƵ Mixed Doubles
- IMPORTANTE, Den Gabriel F. G 11 Silver ĢƵ Singles 2ndRunner Up
TABLE TENNIS SECONDARY GIRLS
Mariette Jeselle T. Dela Cruz
Chaperon
Simplicio G. Gayoso Jr.
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- GOMEZ, Clarice Thalia D. G 10 Gold ĢƵ Doubles Champion
- GOMEZ, Clarissa Byeen D. G 8 Champion
- OLIVA, Ann Nicole L. G 10 Bronze ĢƵ Singles Champion
- OLIVA, Levee Marie G. G 8 Gold ĢƵ Doubles Champion
Gold ĢƵ Mixed Doubles
- VICENCIO, Jan Ashley R. G 8 Bronze ĢƵ Singles Champion
TAEKWONDO SECONDARY BOYS
Alan J. Diasnes
Asst. Coach
Floramie G. Navales
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Kyoroge: Poomsae: Overall:
- HORLADOR, Adriano III D. G 11 Gold Champion
- PALONPON, John Patrick S. G 7 Gold Champion
- RECABAR, Jieben Lark A. G 11 Bronze Champion
TAEKWONDO SECONDARY GIRLS
Floramie G. Navales
Asst. Coach
Alan J. Diasnes
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Kyoroge: Poomsae: Overall:
- BELISARIO, Mary Grace E. G 11 Bronze 1stRunner Up
- DIASNES, Cindy Joy J. G 9 2 Golds 1stRunner Up
- SALARDA, Marielle C. G 10 Bronze 1stRunner Up
TENNIS SECONDARY GIRLS
Alquinn M. Flores
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Individual: Overall:
- CUBOS, Rissa Ann J. G 8 Bronze ĢƵ Doubles 2ndRunner Up
- MARTIREZ, Althea Rose M. G 7 Bronze ĢƵ Singles 2ndRunner Up
- SUACE, Avril Andrea S. G 8 Bronze ĢƵ Doubles 2ndRunner Up
VOLLEYBALL SECONDARY BOYS
Jeffrey G. Alcarde
Asst. Coach
Alain G. Tarrazona
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Team Results:
- AMUAN, Armel B. G 10 Champion
- DEDOROY, John Emmanuel G. G 9 Champion
- DORONILLA, Paolo Gabriel T. G 11 Champion
- SEDUCO, Francis C. G 10 Champion
VOLLEYBALL SECONDARY GIRLS
Jonah-El Buenvenida
Chaperon
Alain G. Tarrazona
Asst. Coach
Jeffrey G. Alcarde
Head Coach
Name: Grade: Team Results:
- ALCARDE, Railyn Jeffe I. G 7 1stRunner Up
- CELIZ, Addrianne S. G 11 1stRunner Up
- DENURA, Pearl An T. G 11 1stRunner Up
- GUEVARRA, Eunice H. G 11 1stRunner Up
- JARUDA, Yssa Maxine E. G 8 1stRunner Up
- PIOSCA, Euna Gene D. G 11 1stRunner Up
- SUSBILLA, Cris Ann S G 9 1stRunner Up
SECONDARY 39 Athletes
With reports from:
ATTY. ALEJANDRO S. SOMO
Director, Office of Sports & Athletics
Mr. Gibbs Caluba, Sports Office Secretary