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MATADOR
WEDNESDAY, FEBrUAry 19, 2014
Oscar Molina Gutierrez explained that taking on her new administrative position required significant adjustment, especially because she had to finish up prior work under the Pupil Services department and pick up Stones remaining tasks. Despite making the major transition from Business and Activities to Pupil Services, Scanlan carries with him four years of experience of working with Student Services at San Gabriel and Mark Keppel. Scanlan plans to focus on aiding students along their journey to graduation. I want to step back and learn first, Scanlan said in reference to his approach to tackling his position. As a result of the changes, Scanlan, along with a panel consisting of Principal Jim Schofield and Director of Fiscal Services Nicole Lash, conducted interviews for the open slot of Assistant Principal of Business Activities on Feb. 11. The new hire will be announced during the week of Feb. 17-21.
S A N G A B R I E L H I gh S C h O O L
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San Gabriels Academic Decathlon team moved up to division II after improving their score by 7,561 points and took second place in division III Super Quiz.
NEWS
Science Olympiad prepares for competition
E ri n Tru o n g Last minute check-ups, finishing touches, and final preparations are made as the day of the annual Science Olympiad competition draws near. The local Science Olympiad team will represent San Gabriel High School against participants of all ages at the Regional Scientific Olympiad, with students from over 40 schools. The competition will be held on Feb. 22 and will feature competitors building engineering projects, as well as completing a variety of scientific tests in different fields. Theres anatomy, physiology, astronomy, entomology, chemistry, circuitry... Science Olympiad adviser David Whitman said. Basically, [the competition] covers a whole bunch of sciences. The competition is divided into two general sections: engineering activities and test-taking. In the engineering portion, competitors draft and build constructs according to the curriculum provided by Science Olympiad. Possible constructs include elastic-launched gliders, maglifts, elastic bungee drops, and rocket launching. Competitors also have the option to work individually or with a partner in both sections of the Olympiad. About 40 or 50 teams compete annually in California, and competitors include students from elementary, middle, and high schools alike. Its really fun to watch all the kids at the competition, Whitman said. Its really neat to watch twelve-year olds shoot a catapult into a cup in the middle of a sandbox. Senior Science Olympiad contender Fangyou Xie expresses confidence in this years Olympiad. Im building an elastic-launched glider, a maglift, bungee-drops... and Im taking one test, geological mapping, Xie said. This is my third year competing, and Im confident of winning first. I feel like since Im a returner, I have more knowledge than most other people there, so I should do better this year. Whitman hopes that the Scientific Olympiad will draw in a wider broadband of students interested in science at San Gabriel High School.
Senior Alex Luu smiles triumphantly after advancing to the next level in the Poetry Out Loud competition.
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THE MATADOR
NEWS
According to the Center of Disease Control, inuenza is especially deadly this year and becoming increasingly widespread.
Senior Devin Chang, a butler at Maid Caf, serves drinks to customers. Customers were allowed to make requests to the maids and butlers.
OPINIONS
Kinda leime
Editorial
Rebecca Lei
So close, yet so far
My grandmother died exactly 159 days ago. But its not her death that I regret. After all, she lived a long, happy life, and besides, nobody lives forever. No, the fact that I never got to know her is what I regret most. As I look back on it now, it wasnt because of animosity, adversity, or even lack of opportunity. It was because of my inability to express myself, my thoughts and emotions. The last time I ever saw my grandmother alive, was the summer of 2013. She had fallen down a few months before and sustained heavy injuries that she wouldnt be able to recover from, and upon the insistence of my mother, my family and I returned to China to see her one last time. I still remember my last few bittersweet moments with her before we had to leave. Goodbye, well be sure to visit again! I said with a shaky smile. I gave her a hug, and I went to wait by the doorway for my mother, who had yet to say her goodbyes. What I witnessed next probably changed my whole perception of myself forever. My mother walked up to my grandmother, hugged her, and looked her in the eye while saying two simple words. Thank you. Her gaze seemed to convey all of her gratitude, her love, and warmth toward her mother. With a single shared look and the utterance of a commonplace thanks, my mother managed to convey all of her emotions. Suffice it to say, it rocked my world. Until that moment, I had thought that I was at least pretty good at expressing what I wanted to say. My position on the school dress code? Hold on, let me write up an outline for a five-paragraph essay complete with a thesis, two points -- complete with supporting detail, concrete evidence and commentary, of course, a counterargument, and a conclusion supplemented by the reiteration of the body paragraphs. But when asked to pay my last respects and say my last goodbyes to my grandmother while she was still alive, I crashed and burned. On the trip back to America, the fact that I couldnt even properly tell my grandmother I loved her haunted me. It haunts me still, in fact. While I tried to atone for my eloquence (or more accurately, my lack thereof) with phone and video calls, the feeling of really being with my grandmother, connecting and interacting as family or even human beings, never really came back. Somehow, two inches doesnt really compare to the 6,882 miles approximated by Google Maps. After hearing of my grandmothers death at the end of August, I decided that the best way to honor the memory of the deceased would be by making sure that my surviving grandmother from the paternal side of the family understood how loved she is, and how grateful we are to her. And so, life goes on. Unfortunately, we cant take back or change the words we say or the things we do, but we can take comfort in the fact that we have the power to shape what we say and do from now on.
Dengnabbit
The first step to efficiently implement this policy would be to have students and parents sign a contract regarding the In a world riddled with perpetual danger at every corner, privilege to bring a weapon to school. Contracts would include seemingly harmless vans driving down the street can contain a statement claiming that the parent would be responsible for potential kidnappers. Any stranger can be a criminal. Protection any malfeasance without true cause or provocation committed and self-defense are key to ones safety outside of school where by the student. The application process for this privilege would people do not have campus protection or the security of their include running a background check (evaluation by psychologist, friends. With the schools policy forbidding any kind of weapon viewing of prior violent incidents) and offering a reason for the from being brought on campus, the possibility of fighting back request. Moreover, for the policy to be effective and conductive and defending oneself against impending attackers on their way to maintain safety, schools will need to provide storage lockers home is quickly eradicated. for students to leave their items at the start of the day and pick It is appalling to know that in the case of emergency one lacking up before going home, so weapons would not be at their disposal. in physical strength and company of friends would be at a major Weapons such as pepper spray and small pocket knives are disadvantage against a grown man or woman intending to harm suitable for protecting high school students because they do not or kidnap someone. School policies forbidding weapons intend pose an extremely lethal threat but are enough to ward off an to strengthen the safety and security on campus, approaching enemy. As such, weapons like these are but inadvertently condemn an isolated person from portable, as well as quick and easily accessible being able to fend off predators outside of school. from concealment to use. These less lethal According to the U.S. Department of weapons are simply meant to provide enough Justice, 58,000 children are abducted time to run away and seek assistance. Lastly, for in the United States each year, this policy to benefit students, it must be made and according to the National a state law, so students do not have to worry Center for Missing and Exploited about being interrogated by police, solely children, 38 percent of 4,200 attempted because they were carrying a weapon that abductions between February 2005 and their schools permitted them to have. March 2010 occurred while the child On the other hand, school administrators was walking alone, riding a bicycle, may oppose this policy because of the potential or taking public transportation accidents, the use of the weapons in fights, and from school. the fear it could create in the community. With recent cases such as the The whole concept of weapons being in a man who approached and tried to students possession is frightening because kidnap a Gabrielino High School female any slip knife could accidentally hurt them on her way home after school, schools need or someone else. In addition, a problem arises to heavily consider the protection of their when a person with a record of fighting, who Illustration by Annie Huang has lost the opportunity to carry a weapon, becomes students not only on campus, but on their way home as well. A solution to avoiding detrimental involved in fights with a student without a record of outcomes would be to permit less lethal weapons, such as pepper fighting, who may possess a weapon. Administrators may believe spray and pockets knives in schools. Schools are responsible for that the policy will instill fear in the community because knowing students safety until they get home, and allowing them to carry a that students feel like they need to be protecting themselves will weapon gives them a greater chance at maintaining their welfare. cause others to think they need to prepare against a nonexistent Walking home alone, whether it be in the neighborhood you danger. grew up in or a strange city, can be scary, freshman Elizabeth Students who are forced to walk home everyday deserve Botello said. I think I would feel safe with a weapon because it to feel secure and safe in their own skin, they deserve to take will be helpful in an emergency. comfort in the thought that they are ready and prepared to fend Weapons have always been banned from schools in order to off anyone intending to do them harm, and they are certainly create a safe environment, but the contrary may actually generate entitled to the right to their own safety. People walking home greater safety, as long as the policy is implemented securely. alone should be able to have the assets to protect themselves.
Derek Deng
A language discovered
Many people ask me, Are you going to major in photography? Each time, I answer with simply one word: no. The language of photography is a big one, but I dont think that it will take me to the right path in life. I consider it as a hobby, and the journalism class allowed it to be just a little more than that. For now, I believe that I can take the baby steps in learning the essentials and perhaps even more as time moves on. A camer a is like a device f or communicating words and just like any other language, which would have syntax, grammar, and tone, it contains three things: aperture, ISO, and shutter speed. Balancing these three factors that contribute to the quality of the image is just like how the three factors of speaking a language can determine if you are a native speaker or just a beginner. However, photography wasnt just a way to get quality images and show others how my work portrayed me as an individual; it was also a way for me to communicate with fellow photographers. The solution to the puzzle would not always come to me at once. Whenever there was a struggle for me to figure out what the problem was in my image, I could talk to other photographers for advice or even figure out a better and more efficient way to get the job done. It was like talking to your other friends to improve on a project that you were working on. The ideas that come in never seem to end. The reason why this is possible is that using a camera is like solving a puzzle. Depending on where you are and what the environment can look like, every puzzle is different. It is up to the photographers to figure out the algorithm and find the optimal setting. Most of the time, the optimal setting is found by simply balancing the aperture, ISO, and shutter speed. It all started when I attended my first football game at the beginning of junior year. With my dads 2004 Olympus E-300 SLR camera, I took my first pictures of the football game. The image that was captured on the field was horrible; the whole image was blurred, the image was way too bright, and nothing seemed to go right. This device for capturing is definitely outdated, I thought to myself. L u c k i l y, o n e o f y e a r b o o k s photographers saw the camera that I was holding and saw me trying to figure out how to take better pictures. He taught me the basics right then and there, and that was the moment when I realized that this little contraption that fit in my hands was only a translator that lay between what I was focusing on and myself. Without properly communicating what I desired to the camera, I wasnt able to achieve what I wanted. After that, I attended every football game. At every game, I would find out new things about the camera. I would find out the best places to be and where to be at the right place and at the right time. The photos that I took and saw from others began to have meaning. Instead of just judging the photo by its overall appearance, descriptive words flew from the subject that was focused on. It became a language that I was slowly discovering and learning the secrets about.
71% said they would feel safer if they had a weapon on them
Survey compiled by Vanessa De La Rosa and Oscar Molina
Steven Ho Oscar Molina Chelsey Tran Kristy Duong Rebecca Lei Opinions Editors Vanessa De La Rosa Lauren Kakazu Focus Editors Sonny Hy Amanda Molina Life and Art Editors Derrick Chi Annie Huang Sports Editors Marvin Luu John Truong Features Editors Maggie Cheng Crystal Wong Copy Editors Angela Fong Chelsea Huynh Mimi Lam Christopher Lan Photo Editor Derek Deng Artists Cassandra Chen Annie Huang Emmanuel Maresca Jennifer Thai Business Managers Carolina Garcia Ileana Perez Website Editor Tran Lam Blogs Manager Judy Tang Adviser Jennifer Kim Reporters: Kathering Montelon, Hanfrey Deng, Vanessa Huang, Frank Lieu, Carolina Loaisiga, Cynthia Navarro, Justin Toyomitsu, Erin Truong, Anthony Yang, Amy Yee, Richard Yue Managing Editor News Editors
Editors-in-Chief
Post Valentines Day, we asked who do you love the most and why?
[I love ]my boyfriend Jessie [because] hes always been there for me. - Tania Almaraz, 9th grade
I love my girlfriend...I also love my two puppies, my mom, and my brothers because they all care about me and they all have my back. - Franklin Kai Cheung, 10th grade
[I love] my family and friends [because] theyve been doing pretty much everything for me. - Ryan Lam, 11th grade
The Matador is a public forum for student expression and highly encourages responses in reaction to issues discussed in the paper. Submit comments as a letter to the editor, signed (anonymity is guaranteed if requested), to H-2, or Ms. Kims mailbox. The Matador is published monthly by the journalism staff of San Gabriel High School. 1,600 copies per issue are published at American Foothill Publishing Co., Inc. The opinions and views expressed in The Matador do not necessarily reflect the beliefs of the school or the Alhambra School District. The Matador and the Alhambra Unified School District do not endorse the vendors advertised in this paper.
I love my mom...Shes been through problems with me my whole life so shes the one I love the most. - Tricia Alcantar, 12th grade
FOCUS
E m m a n u e l M a re s c a I grew up mostly with my mother alone, since my father was a total lunatic. He would take whatever we had and sell it for cash. I dont even want to know what he would buy. Most of my life hes been in and out of prison, and I havent seen him in years. Its for the best. My grandmother and great grandmother were always having us over at their house for big Mexican dinners and cozy chattering on their ancient sofas and armchairs. Living in El Sereno, we werent deep in the ghetto, but we were still there. Sometimes, we could hear shoot outs down the street from rivaling gang fights. I was too young to realize how dangerous it was. The streets used to be put on lock down if someone dangerous was roaming around. It seemed that helicopters and searchlights were a constant aesthetic there. I would go to sleep to the sound of the helicopters propeller beating at the warm evening air, and I would wake up to the rolling cars and sunlight peeking through the hilly landscape. I always felt safe at home. My mother is a virtuous woman who made sure we never got into that situation again. I spent most of my life in a small single-parent household with my younger brother. From a young age, my mother would introduce me to wonderful artworks that she would paint in our simple living room. Beautiful and artsy renditions of atholic themes were her favorite, like the Day of the Dead. Im thankful that I was brought up around such creativity and warmth. It made dark times seem like they were just for the night, and another day would come. I carry an inspiring idea that all forms of art make up our world. We werent brought up from much on the outside, but in our eyes, there was beauty to come from everywhere.
THE MATADOR
Its Whatever
R i c h a rd Yu e I let out a yell of frustration as I ended the call and slammed the phone against my bed. I know its wrong to argue, but I cant help it; Im used to it. I wish I could go back and apologize, but all I feel is relief at the distance gap growing between my parents and me. I didnt ask for it, but I ordered one life, and it came with the divorced parents package. I think of them as typical, loving parents; they just come with side effects that only a few others can relate to. For starters, I spend six days a week with my dad and only Sundays with my mom due to her work. Im badgered to call constantly to let them know Im okay, but thats not the worst thing. Most people put on masks when they go out, because to a lot of people, home is where you can really be yourself without being judged; I put on my mask at home. Its not every day when you hear insults and complaints from your parents to one another. Dont listen to your dad, hes not a human being, or Dont listen to your mom, shes so stupid, are phrases repeated day in and day out. It goes to a point where I usually just sit there mumbling uh-huh until the ranting stops. This leads to huge question marks that pop up in my head. Why did they marry if they hate each other so much? Why cant I have a normal family? These questions have defined me as who I am. I hardly trust in love; Im indifferent, and I have no emotions. I procrastinate, and I use gaming as an escape. I easily pin the blame on other people because I grew up learning that. Im spoiled and I dont care. Theyre always going to be my parents, no matter who they are or what they do. Despite any misgivings I may have about them, Ill love them nonetheless.
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Hu
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Kaka
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BLOOD R
THE MATADOR
FOCUS
Annie Huang
no parents, no problem
My dads going to kill me when he sees my grades, is something I would commonly hear among the many complaints of my fellow classmates. I wish I still had a dad, is something I would commonly hear in my head as I bitterly comforted my friends about their 98%s in AP Chemistry. Expectations: big, ugly monsters feared by most of those, whose feet grudgingly stomped the same halls every day. These students, many of whom are raised by parents with dreams of their children attending Stanford or Yale and eventually becoming doctors, often wish to lead a life free of high expectations and unspoken promises. Unlike many others, I find in the deepest depths of my heart a teeny- tiny bit of desire of some kind of expectation coming from my own mother. In 5th grade, my drill team won 1st place in a tournament. I remember holding my trophy proudly in my arms, eyes wide and body still shaking from excitement, as I watched the parents proudly and tearfully snap pictures of their little girls. Sometimes when I think back to that moment, I tell myself that my mothers presence at the tournament wouldnt have made a difference in my life because Ive learned from a young age to be proud of my own achievements despite the lack of acknowledgement from my own parents. I dont talk to my mother on a daily basis. On the other hand, I lost my father to cancer when I was 8. As time passed, it became normal for me to go on about my day without any kind of interaction with any of my family members. I never knew what it was like to be called down for dinner, to be yelled at for not making my bed, or to be praised for doing so well in school. I am also an amateur in apologizing my way out of a punishment, mainly because my mother does not know my everyday activities well enough to disapprove of them. My mothers apathy towards my life does not bother me, however. In fact, the lack of influence from my family helped me to become the person I am today. More importantly, it showed me that I am capable of pushing myself to do the very best I can in everything that I do, even without the support of my family. It feels great knowing that I will be able to be far from their reach one day without any disappointments and broken promises. I love knowing that Im not restricted to stay close to home and confined to be the person that they want me to be. It will be easier for all of us involved. To live on without the influence of your own family does not make you a weak, heartless, and selfish person. When people fail to care for you, to acknowledge your existence, or to try to become a part of your life, you begin to learn to care for yourself and for your own best interests. Im glad that I learned to walk on my own and to pick myself up from a very young age, because I know that my own expectations are leading me down a path that is far better than any other paths out there filled with expectations from those who no longer matter to me.
ORY
Ohana means family. Family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten. This simple line, which I first heard 12 years ago, sums up the bond that my family and I have shared, especially in the past two years after my dad passed away. Having my dad being diagnosed with cancer and later passing away really tested my relationship with my family. I fought with my mom and sister about the most insignificant and unimportant matters. Sometimes, I felt that my family would eventually be torn apart like an old crumpled up homework sheet, forgotten and incapable of being repaired. However, I also realized that having experienced the death of a parent at the age of 15 made my bond with my family stronger than it had ever been. After my dads death, my mom and I would take the time to reminisce about memories of my dad. We would talk about how he used to make fun of my egg head, his silent laughter, his addiction to ice cream; the list went on and on. My bond with my sister also strengthened. I can now talk to her about anything without the fear of being judged hanging over my head. Like most siblings, my sister and I go at each others throats. Even though at times she makes me want to bang my head on the wall about 157,000 times, I cannot dare to imagine my life without her. After two years without my dads presence, I have come to understand the importance of family. They will always be the biggest support in the most important moments of ones life, such as receiving that first college acceptance letter or going on a first date. I continue to live a happy life with my family; I will always remember the bond I had with my dad because in my family, nobody gets left behind or forgotten.
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Ca roli na Ga rcia
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LIFE &ART
Chelsea Huynh
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Five-time Grammy Aw a rd - w i n n i n g a n d Platinum recording artist, TLC, formed a new culture through their distinctive music during much of the 90s. Their music is occasionally played on national radio stations such as AMP Radio.
Photo by LAFaceRecords/CC BY
Photo by Jonny2x4/CC BY
Photo by JohnnyMrNinja/CC BY
1. Ill Be There- Mariah Carey 2. Dont Speak- No Doubt 3. Around the World- Daft Punk 4. Wonderwall- Oasis 5. Back in Black- AC/DC 6. This DJ- Warren G 7. Tearin Up My Heart- N Sync 8. Say My Name- Destinys Child 9. I Want It That Way- Backstreet Boys 10. Hit Me Baby One More Time- Britney Spears 11. Smells Like Teen Spirit- Nirvana 12. Waterfalls- TLC 13. Whoop (There It Is)- Tag Team 14. Changes- Tupac 15. Hypnotize- Biggie Smalls 16. Just a Friend- Biz Markie 17. Wannabe- Spice Girls 18. Under the Bridge- Red Hot Chili Peppers 19. Amber- Bill 20. The Message- Grandmaster Flash
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and other familiar shows and movies from the 90s were popular both in the movie theaters and familys television.
LIFE &ART
were popular on the street. The chunkier the shoe, the better. Mary Janes, Doc Martens, and platform sneakers are examples of some of the popular footwear at the time. Surprisingly, some of these shoes have survived the test of time and are still worn today. If anything, a lot of clothing from [the] 90s can still be worn today if [it is] altered a bit to be more modern, Fu said. Perhaps next time, before grimacing at the fashion trends of past generations, we should take a moment to consider how many of those trends have actually been recycled into styles that are popular today.
Babydoll dresses, floral skirts, old denim, and baggy flannels were popular fashion trends in the 90s.
Article written by Angela Fong, Photo by Joe Mabel and InAirwolfberlin/CC BY
In this illustration, I acknowledged the idea that this generation is very dependent on technology, whereas in reality, teens and children have always been glued to TV screens and music players. In the 90s, Walkman CD players were all-the-rage, and you were called lame if you did not have one. It is the same thing today. Everyone has a favorite show they have to watch every week, and every teenager seems to have some kind of frivolous mobile device to spend all their time using. Things have not changed very much at all.
SPORTS
BOYS BASKETBALL
VARSITY 2/04 vs. Schurr 2/07 vs. Bell Gardens 2/11 @ Montebello 2/14 @ Alhambra JV 2/04 @ Schurr 2/07 @ Bell Gardens 2/11 vs. Montebello 2/14 vs. Alhambra FRESHMAN 2/04 @ Schurr 2/07 @ Bell Gardens 2/11 vs. Montebello 2/14 vs. Alhambra 71-40 70-66 50-23 68-57 49-36 61-55 60-50 49-46 L W L L L L L W 42-28 L 76-39 W 66-57 W 62-55 L VARSITY 2/04 vs. Schurr 2/07 vs. Bell Gardens 2/11 @ Montebello 2/14 @ Alhambra JV 2/04 vs. Schurr 2/07 vs. Bell Gardens 2/11 @ Montebello 2/14 @ Alhambra FRESHMAN 2/04 @ Schurr 2/07 @ Bell Gardens 2/11 vs. Montebello 2/14 vs. Alhambra 52-32 55-47 55-47 56-33 41-21 39-29 42-28 45-27
10
GIRLS BASKETBALL
L W W W L W L W
GIRLS SOCCER
VARSITY 2/04 vs. Mark Keppel 2/06 @ Montebello 2/11 @ Alhambra 2/13 @ Schurr JV 2/04 vs. Mark Keppel 2/06 @ Montebello 2/11 @ Alhambra 2/13 vs. Schurr 2-1 2-1 5-0 4-0 4-2 2-1 5-0 8-0 L L L L L L L L
CO-ED WRESTLING
VARSITY 1/29 vs. Schurr 60-18 L 2/01 @ Almont League Finals L JV 1/29 vs. Schurr 66-12 L
Sophomore James Coe practices his dribbling skill set by continually playing soccer all year round. He is currently a starter on the varsity soccer team.
your hopes up because they are only worried about winning. Along with a friend who was also cut, Coe, at the age of 14, transferred over to the Golden State F.C. Academy under the leadership of coach Chris Araya, a former professional player in Costa Rica. Coe competed with the Golden State F.C. during their season, Jun. through Dec. 2013. I actually feel that its more intense than Chivas right now, Coe said in reference to his season. After entering the offseason for Golden State F.C., Coe decided to participate on San Gabriels varsity boys soccer team to stay fit. If Coe does not get the opportunity to become a professional player, he plans to major in sports medicine in college.
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SPORTS
FEATURES
whats the
Famous Hallway quotes, Volume Sixty-three
Tell Me
12
WORD.
Elizabeth Roberts (left), Leslie De La Cruz (right), and Debra Cruz (middle) contribute to the Caf.
who are making the food and the students who could be ordering. We have almost 3000 students; this is just 36 students at a time, Cruz said. Its like hands-on for career options and placement. Cruz runs the Matador Caf as a solo business leader, doing so from past experiences of owning a restaurant and working in country clubs. She is accustomed to supervising 50 to 60 employees at a time, so overlooking a kitchen staff full of students is no problem for her. I just love my job and seeing the kids grow, just seeing their faces when they create the food and the presentation, Cruz said. The best time is when they sample; they realize all the work they put in and how delicious it is. In the end, because of the class, the student chefs expand their career options and skills for the college years to come. The culinary arts offer not only nutritious and affordable food for the staff, but also cooking experiences and knowledge for its learning students.
1. You stole a pizza my heart. 2. Aye gurl, you must be missing an electron because I got my ion you. 3. Is your name wifi because Im feeling the connection. 4. Youre kinda like the fry at the bottom of the McDonalds bag. I mean, whos never glad to see you? 5. Maybe okay will be our always.
Courtesy of www.pickuplinesgalore.com
6. Are you a beaver? Cause DAM. 7. I wish I were a ghost, so that I could possess your body. 8. Are you an anime character or are your eyes just that shiny? 9. Hey baby, are you a sword? Because youre looking sharp! 10. Are you a sharpie? Because youre looking extra fine.
6-hour cook manager Mary Dominguez is all smiles whenever she serves lunch to the students at San Gabriel.