CPA BOARD EXAM RESULTS FOR MAY 2009

"The Professional Regulation Commission has released the list of May 2009 CPA Licensure Examination Passers. The May 2009 CPA Board Exam Results or the May 2009 Certified Public Accountant Licensure Examination Results has been released today.

The following passed the May 2009 CPA Examinations:

1 ABADIEZ, REYNANTE TANGA-AN
2 ABARQUEZ, JINALEN LABARENTO
3 ABARRE, JERIKA SADICON
4 ABASOLA, VICTORINO VIRTUDAZO
5 ABAYA, OSMUNDO JR ORDIALES
6 ABDON, REINIER JEFFREY EPINO
7 ABDULCADER, AMERAH BAMA
8 ABEDEJOS, SALVE ITEM
9 ABENES, CRISTINA FLORES
10 ABERGOS, DON DARYL OLARTE
11 ABES, CHARMIYA BOTE
12 ABESAMIS, WESLEY MEJIA
13 ABIERA, ROSE ANNE LAROZA
14 ABING, ALLEN GRANADA
15 ABITONG, MA CORAZON JESUSA PAJUELAS
16 ABUEL, SARAH JANE CASIÑO
17 ACANTILADO, JAYSON LLIDO
18 ACHAS, SUZETTE CRUZ
19 ACUPAN, KEAT NICOLE VILLA
20 ADARNA, ERNEST GICALE
21 ADLAON, JOSE ROY VILLAMIN
22 ADRAO, PORTIA KHRISTINE MILLANO
23 ADVENTO, KENNETH REBUYON
24 ADVIENTO, IVAN ANAS
25 AFUNDAR, CZARINA ROMA CHAVEZ
26 AGCAOILI, JERALYN CALUMPIT
27 AGNAS, ANDRINO ESMENDA
28 AGNO, JERLENE MEDRANO
29 AGUADO, COLLEEN RUBIA
30 AGUAS, RENE CELESTIAL
31 AGUILAR, CHARMAINE GRACE ZAVALLA
32 AGUIRRE, LEA CHRISTY GALVERO
33 AGUTAYA, RENZIE DOEM RAZA
34 ALAMA, CLAUDINE DAGSI
35 ALANO, ANGELYN
36 ALAUYA, AMIRUZZAMAN MAROHOMBSAR
37 ALBA, RICHELLE ANNE TISMO
38 ALBARANDO, ARNEL BUSA
39 ALBARANDO, NICOLO DELFIN ESCASINAS
40 ALBERTO, JELEN GRACE MILLAREZ
41 ALBOS, EMILIO III MONARBA
42 ALBUN, JOCELYN FERNANDEZ
43 ALCANTARA, CHRISTIAN FUNTANILLA
44 ALCANTARA, JOHN ERIC HERNANDEZ
45 ALDANA, CRISTY LYN TOLEDO
46 ALEGRADO, JANICE ABAD
47 ALEJO, RACHEL ANN MALUBAY
48 ALFONSO, STEPHANIE ALAGAR
49 ALFUERTE, CHARISSA QUIBUYEN
50 ALIMANE, WILLA JOY EMBOLTORIO
51 ALIMES, JESLER LOISE LAMBISO
52 ALMIRA, FRANCIS ALFAFARAS
53 ALMONDIA, NORIE JOY REDIDO
54 ALMONTE, DONNA LEE TIONG
55 ALMOROS, JHONAS EGAR
56 ALPUERTO, GINAVEE MAGNO
57 ALQUIZA, MARY KAYE ZITA MELAD
58 ALVAREZ, MABEL VALLE
59 ALVARINA, VINCE NIGEL MACALALAD
60 AMA, AILA CIELITO TEMPROSA
61 AMACANIN, ARLAN PAULO PEÑASCOSA
62 AMANDORON, JERRYLYNN TAGHOY
63 AMARANTE, ALBERTO JR CLARIN
64 AMIS, ANNA MARIA MENDOZA
65 AMIT, JELLY FLORETE
66 AMORA, RUBY ANN JAMILI
67 AMPONGET, JAYB LODIAS
68 ANCLA, VINA VICTORIA MAGDALENE MAGNO
69 ANDALES, ZIAZEL CELLAN
70 ANDRADE, EDITHA MERCADO
71 ANDRES, CHRISTINE MARIE REPOSO
72 ANGAD, ASHNIA CLARIN
73 ANGSIOCO, CRISTO REY VERROYA
74 ANIETA, KATRINA CRESANN CANO
75 ANTOLIN, ERIC LAZARO
76 ANTOLIN, JEHANE VALDEZ
77 ANTONIO, EMLYN OBLIGACION
78 ANTONIO, KATHERINE GALAM
79 ANTONIO, NEMALYN MANGOMA
80 ANUNCIACION, DEMILYN LAGMAN
81 APA, HAZEL GRACE VILLEGAS
82 APATAN, ANDREW FABRE
83 APIAG, SHERWYN BARBANTE
84 APINER, AVELINA NANG
85 APUYAN, JON CELSO KALLOS
86 AQUINO, RENALYN DELIZO
87 ARANGCON, GLADYS ANDAN
88 ARAÑAS, ANGELA TUMALIP
89 ARCEO, LACEY FUGATA
90 ARELLANO, KRYSTABELL MARIE YORRO
91 ARELLANO, PAMELA MARTINEZ
92 ARINGO, JESSA MENCIDOR
93 ARQUIZA, GLEN MARTIN BALDE
94 ARROJADO, VIRNA CHUA
95 ASI, LOLITA MERCADO
96 ASIDOY, ANECITO JR MAGTULIS
97 ASUNCION, JOSEPH IAN CONCEPCION
98 ASUNCION, RANDOLPH CASTILLO
99 ASUNCION, RON PATRICK BALNEG
100 ATERADO, EDELYN PAYUD
101 ATIENZA, VENNA DIANNE BUGANAN
102 AUMAN, KENNETH ARVELL GOMONAN
103 AUSTRIA, MARISSA VIOLA VILLAVICENCIO
104 AVENDAÑO, KAYCEE PASCUAL
105 AVILA, PAOLO MARTIN JOMADIAO
106 AÑANO, RHEALYN AWA AO
107 AÑEDES, ARIEL BACULPO
108 BACHO, NIÑA GRACE VICTORINO
109 BAGAYAS, DONNA MAE JUNE DEMORAL
110 BAGBAGEN, STEVE SUBILLA
111 BAIS, MARY JANE CALCEÑA
112 BALACANG, ROLAND NATE
113 BALAGOT, MOISE CASES
114 BALANAY, ARNOLD JR MANIPON
115 BALANZA, MARIA CELESTE DE LORETO
116 BALAYO, JENNY ANN MUÑOZ
117 BALDOZA, RONJAN ERIC MANGALINO
118 BALEOS, RIANNE MANAGBANAG
119 BALINGIT, IRENE PALA
120 BALISI, MARGARITA LOURDES DE LEON
121 BALLERA, RODELIE MEDILO
122 BALLESTEROS, VIRNA JAYNE GIRAY
123 BALLON, PRINCESS MARQUEZ
124 BALOLOY, IAN TED TABIOS
125 BALUYOT, MELANIE MEDINA
126 BANAC, RUCHELL ANN GAMUTAN
127 BANDIBAS, RODRIGO JR MONIDO
128 BANIAS, LIEZL LASMARIAS
129 BANISA, SHAILA KENNA DAVID
130 BANTALES, GEDERUTH BINAYAN
131 BANTILAN, JERWIN AROCHA
132 BANTUAS, NAJIMIA RAMIREZ
133 BARBON, CLEOFE ASIS
134 BARCELON, JONATHAN GAYONDATO
135 BARIC, CAROLINE CLAIRE SUMANTING
136 BARILLO, EFREN JUTBA
137 BARIS, JERMA GRACE COMEDIDO
138 BARIZO, RICHARD ANTONIO
139 BARQUIN, YVON JO MALAZARTE
140 BARREDO, BRIXEN SALES
141 BARREDO, EDWARD BOSITO
142 BARREIRO, ALESSANDRA BASAGRE
143 BARRENO, JESSA LYKA MASCARDO
144 BARRERA, RYAN OCAMPO
145 BARRIENTOS, ALEXANDER DE VERA
146 BARTOLOME, OLIVER MALANG
147 BASA, JOSE V ALJIBE
148 BASIG, EDSEL CONDE
149 BATAC, DARLINE MAY COJA
150 BATALLONES, MARY-AN BALABA
151 BATIN, APRIL ALCASABAS
152 BATONGHINOG, JONAS BULALA
153 BAUTISTA, BETH LUMABI
154 BAUTISTA, CLARA LACAP
155 BAUTISTA, DANIEL BARINQUE
156 BAUTISTA, PRINCESS JOANNE FIDESS DE GUZMAN
157 BAUTISTA, ROWENA DELA CRUZ
158 BAUTISTA, VON DABLE
159 BAZAN, ANA KATHRINA LABANG
160 BAÑAGA, ROBBIE MENDOZA
161 BAÑARES, JAMIELYN ANNE ALMEDA
162 BAÑEZ, JAMES ADRIEL SANTIAGO
163 BELDIA, CHARLENE DEMAYOGA
164 BELETA, VINCE JULIET SILVESTRE
165 BELMONTE, ALEXIS ONDEVILLA
166 BELTRAN, JOLLY AMOR ABADAY
167 BELTRAN, MARIVIC VALDEZ
168 BEMBO, LIRANIE GARCIA
169 BERDAN, GLENN YVES CUSTODIO
170 BERINGUEL, MA FRETCYL ASUMPTA CAINTIC
171 BERMUNDO, FAMELA RABY
172 BERNABE, JET MAMUYAC
173 BERNARDO, JILL ANNA ANGARA
174 BERNARDO, LUCY ANNE ABELA
175 BERNIL, RONALD BALANE
176 BEROY, APRIL GEM GOH PE
177 BERROYA, BRYAN TROCIO
178 BETANCOR, LARIANNE KRISTINE CORCIEGA
179 BIGTAS, MAE ROSE BORABO
180 BILBAO, NORVEL NARANJO
181 BINALUYO, JONALD PASION
182 BINUDIN, MUAMMAR ALI DAUD
183 BIÑAS, JOAN VASQUEZ
184 BOBO, MARY JANE RALLOS
185 BOCO, ELVIE CAYANES
186 BODOTA, RALPH BORJA
187 BOGNOT, RHEA LAXINA
188 BOLENCES, JOMEL BURGOS
189 BOLIVAR, HAZEL PELOBELLO
190 BOLLESER, JOAN SALES
191 BONDOC, KRISTINE SINUTO
192 BONGANCISO, RONELLYN DELMO
193 BONIFACIO, BRYAN SANTOS
194 BONTIA, MARIEL KATRINA MARANAN
195 BOONGALING, SHANE UMALI
196 BORJA, JOANHA CHRISTINE TEODORO
197 BORLAGDAN, ROEL BUERE
198 BORLASA, RICARDO JR CIRUNAY
199 BORROMEO, JOHN ROMEO MERCADO
200 BOTE, DIVINE LOVE SERRANO
201 BOTE, MILADEE FABAY
202 BOTIN, PINKY ECAL
203 BRAGAIS, MARIA KAREN GAVERIA
204 BRIAN, ANA DELIA LAURONILLA
205 BRIONES, DIANA LOPEZ
206 BRIONES, MARIA AGNES BORLADO
207 BUAN, FEBE MARINIELLE CASANO
208 BUEN, RONALD ERIC CO
209 BUENAFLOR, MARIA FLORIZA PEREZ
210 BUGUINA, HEIDI TERNURA
211 BUIZON, LOU FATIMA EDUQUE
212 BULABOS, EVELYN LAZARO
213 BULATAO, JENIFFER PERALTA
214 BULAWIT, MARK JOSEPH BIAG
215 BULAYO, ROZANNE BAHATAN
216 BULIGAN, AIVIE CLERIGO
217 BULLECER, MICHELE CECELIA VALDEHUESA
218 BURGOS, RONALDO LUTHER JR DIAMANTE
219 BUTED, MABEL LAGUERTA
220 BUTIAL, JEFFREY MAQUI
221 CABAGUING, KENNETH SIBLE
222 CABAGUING, KEVIN REEVE LODO
223 CABALBAG, TJYN ABALOS
224 CABALLERO, CLIFORD CAYONE
225 CABALO, PATRICK LABIANO
226 CABANBAN, JACCA JOSSEFE JACOB
227 CABANOS, SHEILA MARTE
228 CABARLES, LEOMAR RITA
229 CABAÑERO, RV MARVIN SAYUD
230 CABEROY, MARIA CORAZON CALOT
231 CABILDO, JAYSON TIZON
232 CABRERA, ROLAN CANDILARIO
233 CABUANG, MELANIE BULATAO
234 CABUGAYAN, MARK JEROME PALACAY
235 CABULING, KRISTEL MARIANO
236 CADAYDAY, RICKY BOY CHAN
237 CADENAS, ALICE MADELO
238 CADIENTE, MICHELLE CATACUTAN
239 CAHIGAS, CHARYN CARAMBAS
240 CAISIDO, MICHAEL RAY RAMOS
241 CAISIP, SHEENA COREEN CAO
242 CALAMBUNAO, BERNARD BARANDA
243 CALDA, SILVANO MAISO
244 CALDERON, RIECHELLE UÑALIVIA
245 CALVO, KIRSTEN KATE FRANCO
246 CAMACHO, ERICKSON PELIÑA
247 CAMARA, JULIUS JOSE MARBA
248 CAMAT, CHERYL MARY GRACE HIDALGO
249 CAMATO, GLORIA BALDONADO
250 CAMBA, LEA CABALUNA
251 CAMINADE, JONATHAN LARA
252 CAMOGAO, RYAN AJOS
253 CANILANG, ANNALIZA ABRENICA
254 CANLAS, AMOR GONZALES
255 CANTARA, FRANCES AZUPARDO
256 CANTOS, CATHRINE PANGANIBAN
257 CANTOS, MELLANY CUASAY
258 CAPALAR, JUDE MARTIN MAGCURO
259 CAPISTRANO, GRECEL TAGARDA
260 CAPUNITAN, CHRISTIAN MHER REYES
261 CARANDANG, MARY ANN MITRA
262 CARANGAN, TANIE YVETT DALMAN
263 CARBUNGCO, ELAINE CUNANAN
264 CARDIÑO, DIANNE CATHERINE SALAZAR
265 CARMONA, CHRISTINA BARRIOS
266 CARO, ROY JOSEPH FIGUEROA
267 CAROCHE, KHARLYN GAYLE TURIANO
268 CARPIZO, GERARD QUINTO
269 CARRANCEJA, FAYE IVY MAGANA
270 CASTAÑEDA, JANN RAYMOND LUJERO
271 CASTILLO, ANTHONY JR GARCIA
272 CASTILLO, CHRISTEN DOMINGO
273 CASTOR, SHAULA MARTINEZ
274 CASTRO, FELICIANO JR ILIGAN
275 CAWALING, JUBETH FERNANDO
276 CAYETANO, BRENDA PALLA
277 CELENDRO, ASUNCION ANTILLON
278 CELESTE, ALLAN LOUISE RAVINA
279 CERIPULO, MARIANN UNCIANO
280 CHAN, GRACE AILEEN SY
281 CHAN, IRENE AGLOSOLOS
282 CHAN, MAXIMILIAN HAMADA
283 CHANGRAPEN, GRACE ANENGYAO
284 CHAVEZ, CHRISTIAN JAMES TEJOLAN
285 CHIU, JANE CAROL UY
286 CHOZAS, NONIELYN MAGDULOT
287 CHUA, JOEL ANDALES
288 CHUA, KRICHELLE QUA
289 CHUN, HONEY LOU SAN LUIS
290 CHUNG, CAROLINE TRICIA CHEN
291 CINCO, JULIE MAQUILING
292 CISNEROS, TRACY JUNE SUOBERON
293 CLAVEJO, DAISY BACALLA
294 CLEMENTE, ALDRIN SABADO
295 CLEOFE, MICHELLE DELA CRUZ
296 CO, GLADYS GAN
297 CO, MARGOT LESLIE PUA
298 CO, MAYEN BRINKLEY KIAC
299 COCJIN, KAEULANNE MAE GO
300 COLOMA, ROLDAN TARUBAL
301 CONCEPCION, AIZA MARIE GALVEZ
302 CONCEPCION, JOYMIE ILUSTRE
303 CORDERO, JONATHAN NAVARRO
304 CORONACION, KATHLEEN TORRES
305 CORPUS, MARY JOYCE MIRANDA
306 CORPUZ, ANGELITO SABADO
307 CORPUZ, GLENA MAE GOMEZ
308 CORPUZ, JECY DELA PAZ
309 CORPUZ, PERRY NEIL SAPIN
310 CORTEZ, EDITHA FARAON
311 CORTEZ, EIRAH FAYE PAJE
312 COSEIP, PEARLE MARISSE SANTOS
313 COTALES, JULIE ANN DAGOHOY
314 CRUZ, JENNIFER OQUENDO
315 CRUZ, JENNIFER DESIREE DE CLARO
316 CRUZ, JHOANNA MARIDEL LIQUIGAN
317 CRUZ, RUSSEL ERESE
318 CRUZ, SALVE REGINA LIM
319 CUBETA, ANDREA CORAZON ESTONINA
320 CUBOS, ANNA KARYNN REYES
321 CUDIA, MARY GRACE TABERAO
322 CUELLO, CRIS ROVILYN GISALAN
323 CUNANAN, CHARMAINE KHO
324 CURAN, ANNA MARIE ANTIPAS
325 CUREG, DAISY GAMMAD
326 CUSTODIO, MARIAN METRILLO
327 CUTILLAS, CHUREEM GUMANAD
328 DACLES, RENANTE MAGLUNOB
329 DAGDAG, ARIANNE RAMOS
330 DAGOHOY, PAULINE JOY ANTONIO
331 DALAGAN, MARIA REBECCA GUILLANO
332 DALENA, KARLIN MALAYA ESTRADA
333 DAMAYAN, REXON TACBA
334 DAMIAN, KAREN KAYE LUCAS
335 DANAN, ANDRO BONIFACIO
336 DANOJOG, MARK PAUL FRONDA
337 DANTE, RAY ADRIAN PACTURAN
338 DAPAT, ISAGANI VIRANDA
339 DAR, JENNIFER DUEÑAS
340 DARUNDAY, SHEILA MAE YU
341 DAUGDAUG, BABY GRACE GERONDA
342 DAYAO, MINERVA PASCUAL
343 DAYOK, ZYRA FRANCISCO
344 DAYRIT, AMYLEEN JOY ENGRACIA
345 DAYRIT, VANESSA TORRES
346 DAZO, RAISSA JISELLE CABALLERO
347 DE ARCA, ARCEL MAGDADARO
348 DE ASIS, MILA MASCAREÑAS
349 DE CASTRO, ETHEL CAY
350 DE GUIA, JOMEL SINGALAWA
351 DE GUIA, MA IVY CRUZ
352 DE GUZMAN, CATHERINE BIRATA
353 DE GUZMAN, FATIMA CASTRO
354 DE GUZMAN, FERDINAND QUILANG
355 DE GUZMAN, MARIA LOURDES DIMAAPI
356 DE GUZMAN, MARY ANN LIMOS
357 DE GUZMAN, RHOFEL EBORA
358 DE GUZMAN, ROBERT TANDINGAN
359 DE JESUS, ERIC APULI
360 DE JESUS, JAN VINCENT JOSE
361 DE LA CRUZ, EMMANUELLE MANAOIS
362 DE LA CRUZ, NEIL CARLO LIBED
363 DE LA PAZ, JEFFRIC JOHN BANAC
364 DE LA TORRE, CHARINA LAURITO
365 DE LEON, MICHAEL ANGELO SANNAD
366 DE LEON, RONELEEN GUTIERREZ
367 DE LOS REYES, PAULO VANZUELA
368 DE MESA, GIAN KARLA GUBUAT
369 DE VILLA, JOSEPHINE MANAOG
370 DEANG, CHERRY ANNE MAGRACIA
371 DEDUMO, KRISNA BESS EBUÑA
372 DEE, RAPH BRYAN DAGAN
373 DEL MUNDO, DANIEL JAN ESPAÑOL
374 DELA CRUZ, ABIGAEL BAUTISTA
375 DELA CRUZ, ANALYN TENORIO
376 DELA CRUZ, CARLO NAGAÑO
377 DELA CRUZ, JEFFREY PABIA
378 DELA CRUZ, JESS NIÑO VIDERA
379 DELA CRUZ, JONALYN GARDUQUE
380 DELA CRUZ, KATHLEENE FAY NORTE
381 DELA CRUZ, LIZA RAYRAY
382 DELA CRUZ, MARIA WILA TALUNAY
383 DELA CRUZ, MARK IANNE MORALES
384 DELA CRUZ, QUERRY FERNANDEZ
385 DELA CRUZ, REYNALD JOSE
386 DELA CRUZ, ROSE ANN DELGADO
387 DELA JUSTA, KAREN LUZANO
388 DELA PEÑA, FRANCIS SOLOMON PALCES
389 DELA ROSA, MARICRIS SUBA
390 DELA ROSA, WALTER DE JESUS
391 DELA TORRE, LORENA CUISON
392 DELADA, RHEZZA JOY ALCARMEN
393 DELANTAR, ELMER ABANADOR
394 DELESTE, EDISA PARAS
395 DELLICA, LILIBETH LUNA
396 DELLOVA, ARCHIE CARILLO
397 DELOS REYES, JANETTE MORALES
398 DELOS REYES, KATE ANN CASTILLO
399 DELOS SANTOS, DAISY LITERAL
400 DELOS SANTOS, REYNALDO JR ROXAS
401 DEMAVIVAS, AMABELYNNE FAYE ZARRA
402 DEMITION, RAQUEL SEDILLA
403 DENILLA, MARILOU RODRIGUEZ
404 DIAZ, CHERRY DE LUNA
405 DIHAYCO, VIDA LUZ TAMPUS
406 DIMAPUNDUG, SOHAIDA BAGAYAS
407 DIMAYUGA, OMAN PELINGON
408 DIONES, ELIZABETH YUMANG
409 DIONISIO, GRACE ANNE MONTEMAR
410 DIONISIO, JAIZEL RAMOS
411 DIONISIO, NORIZA ANGELA MALENAB
412 DISAMBURUN, FATIMAH SUZZANE AZIS
413 DISAMBURUN, MOH’D HUSSEIN JADED AZIS
414 DIVEDOR, CARLO PORQUEZ
415 DIVINAGRACIA, LENY SORIA
416 DIZON, DONNA MAE OLOJAN
417 DIZON, SHEONIE JOY VILLAS
418 DOCE, ALONA BUDAY
419 DOLFO, CIELA MIRANDA
420 DOLLETE, CATHERINE ROSE FLORES
421 DONIÑA, KATHERINE ESCARID
422 DUFOURT, AURORA CORNEL
423 DUGADUGA, APRIL LOU VERDON
424 DULAWAN, JONEF DULNUAN
425 DULAY, ABELARDO JR AQUINO
426 DULAY, MA SHIRLEY MAY CASIPIT
427 DULGUIME, GEONARD GOCELA
428 DULINEN, MELANIE RODRIGUEZ
429 DULNUAN, DAISY MARIE LUMAHO
430 DUMAYAG, ARBELLE SANTOS
431 DUMLAO, LEONARD BRYAN CAMORONGAN
432 DUMO, VERNALYN RAZO
433 DURAIN, PEDRO JR MENDIOLA
434 DURANTE, SHENA MARIE OFIANGA
435 DY, KATHERYN DIANE COME
436 DYCHANGCO, JENNIFFER ROSS TULIO
437 ECHEVARRIA, JOCELYN DAYAG
438 EDNALINO, MARY ANN ABADILLA
439 EGO, REGINA POKIYEO
440 EKE, BEVERLYN BINGA
441 ELCANO, KAYTHE MARIONE TABON
442 ELEGADO, KIMBERLY ERIKA QUILON
443 ELESERIO, ESTELA BETH GASPAR
444 ELICA, MARIA ELENA SALVANERA
445 EMBODO, JEZIEL SALAC
446 EMPAY, JAN RHOMMER DE JESUS
447 ENCISO, VIRGINIA SORIANO
448 ENDAYA, ERWIN FRANCIS CRUZ
449 ENGUITO, CHRISTINE ZENNE MAE BESANGRE
450 ENRIQUEZ, ANN MARGARET AQUINO
451 ERASMO, LORA MALAZARTE
452 ESCALICAS, ROSEMARIE LIMBAGA
453 ESCANILLA, KRISTINE BUENAOBRA
454 ESCARRO, CHRISTY BOLTRON
455 ESCUADRA, ANGELINO LIWA
456 ESGUERRA, DONDIE QUIBAN
457 ESPAÑOL, IREEN LOREMIA
458 ESPINOSA, KAREN ZARAGOZA
459 ESQUIJO, NOLI ANGELO OLAVEJA
460 ESTACIO, ANNABEL CARABIO
461 ESTELLA, JESSREY GETUBIG
462 ESTIGOY, FRANCES MAE LUCIDO
463 ESTILLOMO, REYNANTE ARDIENTE
464 ESTORES, JEANNA PAULA TOLENTINO
465 ESTRADA, HEHERSON ESPERON
466 ESTREBILLA, LOUIE MARTINEZ
467 ETRATA, MECHELLE DELA CRUZ
468 EUGENIO, IONE CADUNGONAN
469 EVANGELISTA, ALVIN SUA
470 EVANGELISTA, JEREMY SIBI
471 EYEG, HENSON MANGAGIL
472 FABIA, LEO ALBERT YAP
473 FABIAN, ETHEL ALMARINEZ
474 FABREGAS, CHERRY ROSE MANALO
475 FACIOL, DARELL DINOY
476 FADERANGA, MARIANNE ROSE FADRI
477 FADRIQUELA, JADE PAMATIAN
478 FAMINIALAGAO, AL MAGNAYE
479 FAURILLO, OPALYN SUELILA
480 FAVOR, ANTHONY JOHN OMICTIN
481 FELLIZAR, JONNA-ROSE MABAQUIAO
482 FERASOL, MARK ANTHONY PALMES
483 FERMANES, MARY GRACE MORADA
484 FERNANDEZ, CLARENCE WAJE
485 FERNANDEZ, JAMES ABALOS
486 FERNANDEZ, KIMBERLY JULIAN
487 FERNANDEZ, MARK GABARDA
488 FERNANDO, MA KAREN CHUA
489 FERNANDO, MELODY BOLANTE
490 FIECAS, ZELPHA GLENN FALQUERABAO
491 FIEDALAN, RHEA DE TORRES
492 FLORAGUE, MICHELLE TADINA
493 FLORES, ALBIE MARIE LACANIENTA
494 FLORES, AMIEL JUN NARANJO
495 FLORES, EDGAR BIRANGBIRANG
496 FLORES, JOHN ELEAZAR RAMIRO
497 FLORES, KATHERINE JUNIO
498 FLORES, MARK JENO GARCIA
499 FLORES, MARY ROSE SALUD
500 FORTES, ALVIN CARL CLEMENTE
501 FRANCIA, IVAN RIC MAGALLANES
502 FRANCISCO, BRIAN JAVINES
503 FRANCISCO, EVANGELINE POLICARPIO
504 FRANCISCO, JOHN CARLO VENTURA
505 FRANCISCO, RACHELLE-ANN PENGSON
506 FRANCO, CRISANTA OLGA SALDI
507 FRIAS, JANICE BAYASBAS
508 FUENTES, VANESSA ACIERTO
509 FULGENCIO, CRISTY MANLANGIT
510 FULGENCIO, PAULINE KRISTINE MALABANAN
511 FUNA, ERNAN MALINGIN
512 GAANAN, JENNILYN UNLAYAO
513 GADINGAN, DIANA PEARL ELECCION
514 GAHUMAN, MONTESSA LEAH GADOR
515 GALAWAN, SUHAYLA MAGARANG
516 GALIZA, JOMEL LABOG
517 GALLETES, CORAZON GABALDON
518 GALLITO, ANNE CHRISTINE SALINANA
519 GALLO, MICHELLE SAGORIO
520 GALLOR, ROSEMARIE VIRAY
521 GALOPE, GILBERT ALDANA
522 GALORIO, LICETTE JANE ANDO
523 GAMAMA, AMEER SANCHEZ
524 GAMAYO, DIVINA GRACE SINUTO
525 GAMAYON, CHARY JOY MITRA
526 GAMBA, JANICE BARRAMEDA
527 GAMBOA, RHEA ARQUELADA
528 GAMIAO, ALBERT CUZZAMO
529 GAMOLO, CLYDE FLORES
530 GAN CHUA, SHERLYNNE DARCY LEE
531 GAPUZ, JAISA DACANAY
532 GARCIA, BENILDA MOLINA
533 GARCIA, CATHERINE DACANAY
534 GARCIA, CHRISTINE BARRIENTOS
535 GARCIA, ERIC SAN ANGEL
536 GARCIA, JOAN JOYCE URBIZTONDO
537 GARCIA, KRISTINE MEÑA
538 GARCIA, KRISTINE ROXAS
539 GARCIA, LEAZYNS AGUSTIN
540 GARCIA, ROSEMARIE SECUYA
541 GAROY, RAE XY-ZA ZAPATOS
542 GARRIDO, LIBERTINE GAVIOLA
543 GARRIGUES, ANNALYN TUMANDA
544 GARVIDA, RANDY TACATA
545 GASATAYA, CINDY CALMA
546 GASCON, NORMA RONDOBIO
547 GASPAR, MONA LIZA MANALTAG
548 GATCHALIAN, LAUDETTE BALUTE
549 GATUS, EVELYN BORBE
550 GAUD, WENCI JUNE BAUTISTA
551 GAUNA, MA PATRICIA PAULA SUMINISTRADO
552 GAYDA, GIRLIE CABANATAN
553 GERALDE, RANDOLF DINGAL
554 GERON, RACQUEL KAREN MAGSINO
555 GERONIMO, MARIA VICTORIA COMIA
556 GETIGAN, JOY GUETA
557 GIANAN, KRISTETA JENNIE TEVES
558 GIMENO, JETAIME DASIG
559 GIMOTO, LORY JOY FALCO
560 GINTA, MUAMAR USMAN
561 GLOBIO, JENITH ACIBAR
562 GOLES, JANELYN PASCUA
563 GOMEZ, AGATHA KRISTY SIOSON
564 GOMEZ, ALGEN SORIANO
565 GONIMIL, JONATHAN KIT ZABALA
566 GONZAGA, DONNA GRACE JUDAR
567 GONZALES, ANNE MARGARET CARAGAO
568 GONZALES, CATHERINE CAYABYAB
569 GONZALES, JEMIMA MARIELLE ABLING
570 GONZALES, KAREN CLAIRE REGALADO
571 GONZALES, RAYMOND ANGELES
572 GONZALODO, BENEDICT ESTRADA
573 GOROSPE, BELLA ROSS RIMORIN
574 GOROSPE, CHARISA SALABAO
575 GOTAUCO, MARY CATHERINE MENDOZA
576 GRAFILO, JANICE QUISEL
577 GUANCO, AILAH DEMETILLO
578 GUANGCO, JANE MYLENE CASTILLO
579 GUERZON, EUGENE SAVELLANO
580 GUEVARRA, JAN MICHAEL FABE
581 GUEVARRA, RONNEL MALLARI
582 GUIA, GLAIZA YALA SIMPLICIANO
583 GUILLERMO, MARICAS JARA
584 GUILLERMO, MARK GIRARD NEQUINTO
585 GUINUCUD, ROEL TAGUINOD
586 GUIPO, VINCENT SIONOSA
587 GULFAN, ERCY CANADA
588 GUMASING, CATHERINE MALLABO
589 GUMTANG, GERARD SUNGA
590 GUNNAY, MARY CRIS TAWACNIG
591 GUPETEO, RONALD PLANTAR
592 GURA, LORETO JR MASA
593 GURO, AKISA LABATO
594 GUSI, VIVIAN MONTEALTO
595 GUSTILO, RICHARD EPONDOR
596 GUTANG, REY MARLON REMOTIGUE
597 GUTIERREZ, MARIEBELLE CHENG
598 GUTIERREZ, MYRON DEI ASINAS
599 HABANA, JUDYTH GABOTERO
600 HALANGDON, GINA JURAO
601 HAPIZ, MIRIAM LEONG
602 HAULO, OILIE SUYTE
603 HERMANO, VANESSA MONTES
604 HERMOSORA, MYLENE MIRANDA
605 HERNANDEZ, ANNE MERISSA MASANGKAY
606 HIJE, CRISTLE MARIE FALCESO
607 HISPANO, JOHN PAUL SAWIT
608 HIYAS, MARY CATHERINE LILA
609 HONG, WILLES JOSEPH SARDON
610 HONRADO, MARIA NICOLE SERRANO
611 HORCA, DAISIREE GLYRA PETILOS
612 HOSEÑA, ARLENE PANGILINAN
613 HUGO, ANNA THERESA CHAVEZ
614 IBARRA, APRILLE ANGELINE TIGAS
615 IGNA, LIANA KATRINA KHO
616 IGNACIO, DIANA GRACE VIZCARRA
617 IGNACIO, QUEENCY BARTOLOME
618 IGNACIO, REGINA ANN
619 ILAGAN, ADRIAN ATIENZA
620 ILAR, XYRUS TALAVERA
621 INES, ERIC DAQUING
622 INGRESO, MAE LUTHER OWEN MENDOZA
623 INOCENCIO, ROLAN JOHN SALAYA
624 INTO, PAMELA JOY ILARDE
625 IRANZO, KATHERINE ROSE CONTRERAS
626 IRIARTE, MELBA HAYAGAN
627 IRINCO, MINETTE REGGIE PINEDA
628 ISIDERIO, JANE FRANCES ZETA
629 ISIDRO, KEITHLY WARRICH CANOY
630 ISMAEL, AMILKHAN PANGARUNGAN
631 JALAIDI, NORHAN AMIL
632 JAMPOLINA, JEFFREY RUSIA
633 JANOBA, JEFFREY OPEÑA
634 JARANILLA, RALPH CARLO RIBAYA
635 JARDINAN, WINNIE BALAGSO
636 JARINA, RAMROD DELOS REYES
637 JAUM, FREDERICK TRINIDAD
638 JAYLONI, PAUL ALDWIN CRISTOBAL
639 JIMENEZ, JAYSON EMBAT
640 JOSE, BIEN JOHN LABID
641 JOSOL, JANICE ITEM
642 JUBAN, FELIPE JR LUAÑA
643 JUMALON, FREDERICK RYAN ARQUIZA
644 JUMAO-AS, ODETTE MARIE VILLARMEA
645 JUNGCO, JOHN ALVIN BERTE
646 JUTA, MA MARCELLE MERA
647 KESWANI, LAXMI TAN
648 KING, DIANA FAYE DE PAZ
649 KIWANG, BERNADETTE NGAYONG-OWAN
650 LABISIG, FRANK JE LLOYD PAGASIAN
651 LABITAD, CHRISTINE JOY AGAWIN
652 LABOG, MICHAEL JEFFERSON RAMEL
653 LACUATA, MA LUISA DE VENECIA
654 LADERA, DYAN GALLARDO
655 LAGROSA, CRISTINA SALABIT
656 LAGUITAO, MERLYN PODADOR
657 LAHOY, KARYL FRITZ CUENCA
658 LAMBINO, VERONICA OCOMEN
659 LANDICHO, BIEN EMELEA FERNANDEZ
660 LAPIÑA, CARMICHAEL CAMPOS
661 LAQUI, CINDY BAGAYAS
662 LARETE, APRIL NICOLAS
663 LASTRILLA, IAN GENESIS RESURRECCION
664 LAURENARIA, CARIDAD CARLA ALCANTARA
665 LAYAO, TOMAS JR TONGCO
666 LAYOS, RANDOLF REY PALABRICA
667 LAYSA, LYVINE GAVINO
668 LAZARO, NOVELYN CAGAS
669 LEE, CONRAD JONATHAN TAN
670 LEGUIN, ALFEO JR PALADA
671 LEONARDO, NICOLO CARLO SANTIAGO
672 LEONES, JOANNA DAGSA
673 LERIO, RUTH PLAZA
674 LIBAGO, CHALICE MAY SIMENE
675 LIBNAO, MARY ANGELINE CLEMENTE
676 LIBUNAO, KATHERINE ANNE ESPINE
677 LIM, CHASTY LYN DE VERA
678 LIM, MARK RICHARD ANTOQUE
679 LIM, MELDIN ARNOLD AGBAYANI
680 LIM, RONNA MAE BONIFACIO
681 LIMSIACO, ROBELYN FLORDELIZA
682 LINAS, MARK ZYRIL TORREFRANCA
683 LISTANA, DONA MADRONA
684 LIWAG, IMELDA CATAPANG
685 LLORET, FRANCIS JOSEPH ESPIRIDION
686 LOBO, ROCHE LYNNE MEJORES
687 LONDON, MARIA LIEZEL CENIA
688 LONGNO, IVY CANTUBA
689 LONGORIA, CATHERINE LORICA
690 LOPEZ, ALBERT MEDILO
691 LOPEZ, ELEAZAR JR NAVARRO
692 LOPEZ, GERECO DELEÑA
693 LOPEZ, JEOFREY DASOY
694 LOPEZ, SYVEL CHARRY LAMANILAO
695 LOVINO, MA LOVELLA SO
696 LOZANO, JEORGE ROMAN GUYALA
697 LUCILA, KAREN OROLFO
698 LUGUE, STEPHANIE MANALOTO
699 LUMANCAS, MARTIN ANTING
700 LUNA, JOSEPH PAUL GIGANTOCA
701 LUNA, MELANIE JARDINEZ
702 LUSABIA, EJIL JANSON

703 MABANO, KRISTYL ESTILLORE
704 MACANDILI, JEFFERSON CALALO
705 MACARAIG, BRYAN GELITO
706 MACARAYAN, MARLON CALAMBA
707 MACATANGAY, CHEFFREY MAGSINO
708 MACATUNAO, MARLITO SIMBULAN
709 MACUTO, JOSEPH PAUL SAPAR
710 MADAYAG, MA VANESSA ROSSAN ILAGAN
711 MAGBOO, BABY AILEEN MAGBOO
712 MAGCAWAS, ARLEEN HICETA
713 MAGDALUYO, HANNA GAILE PAMATIAN
714 MAGISTRADO, MARGARET MARY GUEVARRA
715 MAGLINAO, MARICEL LARCEÑA
716 MAGNO, CARLO ANTONIO FERRANCO
717 MAGNO, LORGIE MAE YMAS
718 MAGPANTAY, CHEER LYN TOLENTINO
719 MAGPANTAY, HANNA DE JESUS
720 MAGPANTAY, SHARON MONTELLANO
721 MAGSAMBOL, HECTOR JR PANGANORAN
722 MAGSINO, ANIE ALCANTRA
723 MAGSINO, MARICEL CABASAGAN
724 MAKABENTA, EUNICE AIKEN NICOLASORA
725 MALACAMAN, JOEL NEYRA
726 MALAYAO, KATHERINE MASIGAN
727 MALAYO, MAHALALEEL SANGRIO
728 MALDIA, ARLEA APOLINAR
729 MALIKSI, KRISTINE HERRERA
730 MALINGIN, MARY ROSE QUIJADA
731 MALIÑANA, NIEL LAWRENCE CANOZA
732 MALLARI, JOANNA GARCIA
733 MALQUISTO, ALBERTO JR SALAS
734 MAMARADLO, CATHERINE DAGSAN
735 MAMARIL, MECHILLE FORTIT
736 MANACMUL, JULITO SANTIAGO
737 MANADONG, JENELYN FERNANDEZ
738 MANALO, JOHN PERRY GARCIA
739 MANAOIS, MARK GIBSON TIU
740 MANAROG, MILA VERCIDE
741 MANASAN, PERDIE OLIGARIO
742 MANATAD, ROSELYN APARECE
743 MANDASOC, JUDITH SALES
744 MANGUERA, CHARIZ MAUREEN CATAPANG
745 MANIBOG, BRENDA HILARIO
746 MANLAPAZ, ROWENA GARCIA
747 MANLICLIC, ERMIN TUAZON
748 MANSUETO, ROWENA BATILO
749 MANTILLA, DEXTER CEBU
750 MANUEL, IAN KRISTOFFER BARTOLOME
751 MANUEL, MARIA CLARISSA RITA DIAPO
752 MANZON, CAROL GALLARDO
753 MARAYAG, RALPH ELI LIM
754 MARCELO, CHRISTIAN JOHN LOMBOY
755 MARCIAL, RECHELL ONTANGCO
756 MARDERS, JOANNE AUBREY MADRID
757 MARIANO, CHRISTIAN DE LA CRUZ
758 MARIPOSQUE, JAIME ABRENCILLO
759 MARIÑAS, HENSON COSTE
760 MARQUEZ, MARLON FELICIANO
761 MARQUEZ, SHERYL LOZADA
762 MARTINEZ, MARITESS TAPSIRUL
763 MASALUÑGA, JOSE CRISANTO MUTUC
764 MASANGCAY, GERLYN SIBUA
765 MASANGKAY, ANN KRISTINE ZUBIRI
766 MASONG, IVY CHERYL PALANG
767 MASTURA, RAUF TALIB
768 MATA, WILLIAM PATRICK BONIFACIO
769 MATAGAY, HAZELLE BATANG
770 MATEOS, JOSE JR GIBAGA
771 MATIBAN, JERALD EDAY
772 MAUYAG, ALINADER SAPHIA
773 MAYO, MYLENE CAGNAYO
774 MAÑOZO, JHOAN LEJAS
775 MEDIDAS, DAVEY JOHN COPIOSO
776 MEDRANO, CHRISTIAN DALE ROSARIO
777 MENDOZA, ANNIE BANSIL
778 MENDOZA, CONRAD CLINT SAMBU
779 MENDOZA, JOANNA ESTELA DE GUIA
780 MENDOZA, JOY SARMIENTO
781 MENDOZA, KARLA KAY HIDALGO
782 MENDOZA, LITO CRUZ
783 MENDOZA, MARIE MELODY ISLES
784 MENDOZA, MAYBEL SUÑER
785 MENDOZA, SHEENA FLORES
786 MENESES, RHOA MUED
787 MERALPES, JOSEPH ABIHAY
788 MERCADO, IRIS BLISS ANGELES
789 MIRABALLES, ARTURO TUSI
790 MIRABEL, MA JULIE ANN ASENJO
791 MIRALLES, MARBERT LIM
792 MIRANDA, CHARITY REQUILLO
793 MIRASOL, WYMEE ABAYA
794 MOLINA, CYRINE BURGOS
795 MONDEZ, JOHN LAUREN DELA PUERTA
796 MONTEHERMOSO, GLADYS ENOY
797 MONTEMAYOR, KRISTEL COSIP
798 MORALEJO, CATHERINE CAMASO
799 MORALLOS, WILSON PINGUEL
800 MUTUC, MACRINA VIOLETA VICENTE
801 MUÑEZ, SHARMANE KAY ESTORES
802 NABEHET, BRENDA DICLAS
803 NABUS, ANTONETTE SICAL
804 NAMA, GRACE MAY RELLON
805 NAMIS, JENNIFER JOYCE DEROMOL
806 NARCA, LUVERNIE CHAVEZ
807 NARDO, JUNNEL SISNO
808 NASEEF, ACRAMI MAHDALI
809 NATIVIDAD, PRINCESS CHERRY GOZUM
810 NAVOA, MIRASOL SANTOS
811 NAVOR, RICHARDSON ESTRELLA
812 NEPOMUCENO, MYLENE MIOLE
813 NG, ALWIN GILBERT ONG
814 NG, JOHN DENNISON NGO
815 NG, MARY JOEY ESTORQUE
816 NG, MARYL SHEINA PEÑARANDA
817 NGINA, LYRIS LONGAYOG
818 NGO, MARY JOY BOLAÑOS
819 NIETO, MERVIN TULLAO
820 OBO, MARY GRACE OBAL
821 OCAMPO, CAROLYN OLIVAREZ
822 OCAMPO TAN, MAYBELLE BLAINE CHUA
823 ODE, CATHERINE CHAVEZ
824 ODLOS, MARIE DUMAKIT
825 ODOSIS, DEREK JOLBITADO
826 OLAGUER, DENISE ALEXANDRA PINEDA
827 OLAN, NOLI MANGUIAT
828 OLEDAN, IRVIN FLORES
829 OLIGARIO, JOANA MARIE ROMERO
830 OLIVAS, NOREEN ALCANTARA
831 OLIVAS, VANESSA AFALLA
832 OLIVERA, MARIVI ABION
833 OLIVERIO, CHEDELYN ESTRELLA
834 OLIVEROS, JESSY VASALLO
835 OLORVIDA, CELIA CARMELA QUINTO
836 OMANDAM, JONA MYKA DAVID
837 OMANDAM, JONAS REYNES
838 OMANDAM, ROBANE PATRIS
839 OMAPOY, ROMMEL BAUTISTA
840 OMBAO, SHAYNE ORTEGA
841 OMEGA, IVY LOUIE TERO
842 ONA, JIMM CARLO CABANACAN
843 ONG, KATRINA WEE
844 OPPUS, RITA GUILLANO
845 OQUIÑO, JOAN ABELLA
846 ORCULLO, MAE RONQUILLO
847 ORDOÑO, AIZA GUZMAN
848 ORTEZA, CHARLENE RITCHEL VALERA
849 OSMA, ALMIRA ALAMO
851 PACAIGUE, MAYBELYN GUTIERREZ
852 PACAMALAN, GLADYS ANN BALARO
853 PACAMPARA, RIANUELLA DAWA
854 PACAPAC, JULIE ANN TIMBREZA
855 PACHO, JANISCH MINA
856 PACIS, ANNALIZA VILLANUEVA
857 PADOHINOG, MELVIN DIZON
858 PADON, APRIL RIZY BALDERA
859 PADURA, VENUS PACLIBAR
860 PAGADOR, JOYCE PIGAO
861 PAGUIO, KRIZZAN JADE PACABIS
862 PAGULAYAN, JOHN PAUL CADELIÑA
863 PAHILGA, SANDRA JOY TRAYA
864 PAJARES, MARISOL DELEMOS
865 PAJE, ALMIRA VALENZUELA
866 PAJE, MARY ROSE DE VERA
867 PALAD, RUTH BORJA
868 PALAYPAYON, DINA BULALACAO
869 PALENTINOS, ELIZA ANDON
870 PALERO, JHUMAR PASACAY
871 PALINSAD, JENNIFER BARCELON
872 PALLANAN, CRISTIAN MANZON
873 PALLINGAYAN, MA ANNABELLE MANLUTAC
874 PALMERA, RALPH SOLON
875 PALMES, NHIZEL DIMALANTA
876 PAMPLONA, ANITA FERRERAS
877 PANADERO, KRISTINE ROVA CALUBIA
878 PANDI, RAYMOND JOHN ZANTUA
879 PARACUELLES, JOSE RODEL GAVAS
880 PARADA, ERWIN JR REDUCA
881 PARADERO, MERRY CYSABEL BALDERAS
882 PARAGUAS, LIZA BASILIO
883 PARAS, IRA FRANCESCA MORALES
884 PARAS, PABLO JESUS BUCALOY
885 PARCON, DEZ JAKI VINGUA
886 PARROCHA, KEZIAH PINONO
887 PASAMONTE, SOPHIA ANNA VILLABLANCA
888 PASCUA, HENYREARL VIDUYA
889 PASSI, PAMELA NILLO
890 PATERES, MELANIE UGAY
891 PATNAY, LEONIDA BALANGITAN
892 PAYNOR, QUENEE BAYLON
893 PAÑGAN, KENNY CABRADILLA
894 PELAYO, ARDETH PALAG-OC
895 PELAYO, MICHELLE VILLARIAS
896 PENZON, ANNA MARIE PORBIDO
897 PERALTA, ANTONIO II ABRAHAM
898 PERALTA, PATRICK DAVE DESALISA
899 PEREZ, JUN CABRERA
900 PEREZ, ROMINA UY
901 PEREZ, VICTORIA LUZ TRINIDAD
902 PERIA, DAVE RITZ JULAQUIT
903 PESCASIO, JHOANNA MARY ENRIQUEZ
904 PEÑALOSA, MARY GRACE MAGNO
905 PEÑAMANTE, RAMCY PEÑAMORA
906 PEÑANO, JAMAICA DIME
907 PIA, PET ROSELLE YU
908 PIAS, PRINCESS KATHLEEN QUILON
909 PICZON, MA LOUELLA VICENTA YULO
910 PIDUT, ZEA RAIZA SUNIO
911 PIEDAD, RICHARD LIQUIGAN
912 PIGAR, EFREY DEO SILVA
913 PILOTIN, MARIA CECILIA LOURDES ROSARIO
914 PILOTIN, MARIA CELESTE CARMELA ROSARIO
915 PINCA, MICHAEL GIDOC
916 PINEDA, ROXAN PILLARINA
917 PINEDA, STEPHEN BRYAN ALIASAS
918 PLASABAS, WILLIAM MARZON
919 PLATA, MARIA CLARISSE MANALO
920 PLAZA, MARIA ANGELIE GEMPARO
921 PO, DARLYN KATRINA JANE TAN
922 POLANGCO, MHILKA GALVEZ
923 PONTIGON, ROWE ANNE-DY URETA
924 PORTIC, PRINCESS TRINIDAD
925 PROLOGO, PHILIPPE RELLIZA
926 PUADA, JUNNIE VILLARUZ
927 PUBLICO, LIONEL BRIAN BACANI
928 PUCAN, JONAH RUTH SOBERANO
929 PULIDO, IVY RAMOS
930 PUNONGBAYAN, MAVELL GALANG
931 PUZON, EVA CALUDUCAN
932 QUIBILAN, ERLA RUBLICO
933 QUINTUA, JIMSON CLOYD GUTIERREZ
934 QUIPONES, SHAUN KEVIN URBANO
935 QUIRANTE, JOBELLE MIRANDA
936 QUIRAY, MARK JOSEPH CAPORNO
937 QUITEVIS, ROSE LOVELY SABADO
938 QUIZON, MICHAEL DAVID
939 RAMIREZ, KELVIN MEDEL-II SINGSON
940 RAMIREZ, ROMMEL DE GUZMAN
941 RAMOS, CARLO HISTORILLO
942 RAMOS, FERDINAND BELEN
943 RAMOS, IRA MAE DOMINGO
944 RAMOS, JEAN PELIGRINO
945 RAMOS, JOEL NULUDDIN
946 RAMOS, KELVIN DEL SOCORRO
947 RAMOS, NIKITTA LOURDES DERAMOS
948 RAMOS, REJINA RAMOS
949 RAMOS, RUBY ROSE GAMAD
950 RAMOS, SINTA ANGELES
951 RAMOS, TEDDY ALAMANI
952 RANIS, RHESEL JOAN TARIPE
953 RARAS, GLENN JOHN VILLA
954 REA, MARY ANNE VALVAREZ
955 REALUBIT, JOSHALIE MARTINEZ
956 REBUALOS, ARTHUR MADRIAGA
957 REBUTIACO, JOMARIE PRESBITERO
958 REDIANG, TEOFIL YAMUGAN
959 REJAS, JUSTINE MACAS
960 RELOJ, RIMA HINAY
961 REMUDARO, MARY SYKRETTE DIZON
962 REOLA, SHARMIE HAGOSOJOS
963 RESANO, ALAIN ESPEJO
964 RESQUITES, VINCENT FEGARIDO
965 REYES, FRANCES NANETTE MERCADO
966 REYES, JACKIE MACADAMIA
967 REYES, MARIE JAZMIN VILLAPANDO
968 REYES, MARION IBE
969 REYES, NINA GARINGAN
970 REYES, REYCEL ABALOS
971 REYES, RHEA LHOIE DUNGCA
972 REYES, RUBY ANN BELANDRES
973 RIBUCA, MARK ALVIN TACLA
974 RICAHUERTA, RYAN ROBIN
975 RIEGO, KRYSLLIN ALGIN FERNANDEZ
976 RIVARES, GINETTE-ANN DE GUZMAN
977 RIVAS, LILIBETH GALOS
978 RIVERA, CHRISTEL ANN VIDA
979 RIVERA, JAYSON CABANELA
980 RIVERA, RYAN CHRISTIAN DULAY
981 ROA, LORRAINE CAROL BOISER
982 ROBIN, FLOR MAE ONGCAY
983 ROBLES, ALVIN MAGNO
984 ROBLES, KAREN ARIZA PEREZ
985 ROBLES, MARIE JASSEL LINDIE GERALDO
986 ROCA, MAY VHERLYN LORICA
987 RODRIGUEZ, JONETTE GRACE ROCAT
988 RODRIGUEZ, MARCO PAULO JOVENAL
989 ROMERO, DENISE MARIE GABISAY
990 ROMERO, DIANA ROSE ESPELETA
991 ROMERO, MERVEN PADIN
992 ROMERO, SUZETTE RANCE
993 ROMILLO, FARIDA DIMAS
994 ROMULO, ESTELA ORDOÑEZ
995 RONCESVALLES, MAE CULASTE
996 RONSAIRO, CRISTIAN BENDO
997 ROQUE, RUFFA MAITO
998 ROSARIO, LEONARDO JR CARRANZA
999 ROSARIO, MONICA CIELO GIMENEZ
1000 ROSETE, JOHN RALPH LEMU
1001 ROXAS, ARABELLA ARATEA
1002 RUBIA, CYRIL JANE SEALTIEL
1003 RUBIN, ROMEL NESTOR GONZALGO
1004 RUPA, JOSE JR PERMEJO
1005 SABANDAL, JOY CARYL BALTAZAR
1006 SABANGAN, MARIFE MELENDEZ
1007 SABLAN, PATRICK JOSEPH MONTOYA
1008 SACRO, SERA BUSQUE
1009 SAD-EN, APRYL SAGUIDO
1010 SAGARAL, JESSICA DOLOR
1011 SAGUINSIN, ARMELYN SANTIAGO
1012 SALCOR, NEIL HOLDEN QUIAZON
1013 SALIENTE, CATHERINE ANTIOLA
1014 SALISE, JUL-NIN KLARR UDTOHAN
1015 SALTING, AILEEH BOLIVAR
1016 SALUDARES, JAMES PHILIP MAPUTOL
1017 SALVACION, OLMA LORA DELA CRUZ
1018 SALVADOR, ARNOLD CAESAR
1019 SALVADOR, HENESTY ZAMUCO
1020 SALVADOR, JOAN ICAMINA
1021 SALVADOR, PETER ANDREW AZARES
1022 SAMANIEGO, EDRIAN ARENAL
1023 SAMBAAN, CLYO CAIÑA
1024 SAMONTE, KAREN CASTILLO
1025 SAMPANG, KRISTINA MARIE OLEGARIO
1026 SAMSON, AILEEN GRACE VIBAR
1027 SAN ANDRES, GEMMA RAYMUNDO
1028 SAN DIEGO, JOYCE ANN ASUNCION
1029 SAN PABLO, KRIS ANNE ROMERO
1030 SAN PEDRO, IVAN ESPERANZA
1031 SANCHEZ, GREGGIE JAY MADDELA
1032 SANCHEZ, MA KRISTELLE HULAR
1033 SANDOYAN, ELVY MENETTE BALITOG
1034 SANICO, MANILYN TABELIN
1035 SANTILLAN, MA THERESA RIYAH ILAGAN
1036 SANTILLAN, TRINA AGNES BALAORO
1037 SANTOS, JOSE ERIK ERMINO
1038 SANTOS, REANNE CHYRR MANANES
1039 SANTOS, YORADYL DUMALA
1040 SAPANGHILA, JECEL JOY ILANO
1041 SAQUING, MARK ANTHONY BUSTILLOS
1042 SARMIENTO, ARGELYN ISIDRO
1043 SATSATIN, JAN UMALI
1044 SAYAO, PAMELA SANTIANO
1045 SAYSON, VICTORIO JR BOYON
1046 SEE DEE, HAZEL ANNE DI
1047 SEGUN, MARY GLEE LISEN
1048 SEKIGUCHI, ANA PAMELA TUNGUL
1049 SELIM, ARCHIE EBAJO
1050 SENO, VIOLA CADOCOY
1051 SERBO, ROXY CATAMCO
1052 SERDEÑA, AGNES IRIS REY
1053 SESE, LUCY ANNE SOMBILLO
1054 SIBLAGAN, JANY DEBORAH LAMPESA
1055 SIBUG, JOCELYN GIMENA
1056 SICAT, JELLIE ANN QUIZON
1057 SICAT, JOBELLE MAQUILLER
1058 SIL LEE, AIKO MARIE MARIANO
1059 SILANG, ESTELLA MARIE CASTILLO
1060 SILAWAN, INA YVONNE MONTALLA
1061 SILLOREQUEZ, CECILIA GATCHALIAN
1062 SILUD, PETER HOMER IBONA
1063 SILVA, KATRINA BATHAN
1064 SIMBAJON, APPLE JOY DE LA CRUZ
1065 SIMBAJON, CINDY CALUNIA
1066 SIMBULAN, RYAN CATIVO
1067 SIMON, REGINA POQUIZ
1068 SINGSON, MARY ANN HAZEL PADDAYUMAN
1069 SIVA, RAHCEL ROSE SARMIENTO
1070 SOBREMONTE, ROSSANA ANDREA BAUDING
1071 SOBRETODO, REDEL GILLE
1072 SOCITO, PEDRO JR SALVADOR
1073 SOLAR, BRYAN SIAPNO
1074 SOLARIO, JESSICA JOY NAANEP
1075 SOLIS, DIANNE ABIGAIL HAO
1076 SOLIS, MARICEL NAZARIO
1077 SOLIVEN, BELINDA JAQUIAS
1078 SOLLANO, CELESTE VILLANUEVA
1079 SONGCAYAUON, REINA MAE VICENTIDAD
1080 SONON, LORIBELLE AGOSTO
1081 SORAMILLOS, JAMESON BALBIN
1082 SORIA, RUSSELLY-MAY CORDERO
1083 SORIANO, ANDREW TAN
1084 SORIANO, CARYL SANTOS
1085 SORIANO, MC METZEN AGUILAR
1086 SOTO, JERMAINE SARMIENTO
1087 STA ANA, FRANCIA MARQUEZ
1088 SUAREZ, DAN AARON APOSTOL
1089 SUDAY, DARREN SALUD
1090 SUGAY, JOHN MICHAEL ASIS
1091 SUMANOY, JULIE PEARL DALES
1092 SUNGA, CHLOAN DIMALANTA
1093 SUQUIB, ESPIE MARIE RIVERA
1094 SURIO, JOSE ROBERT BULAONG
1095 SY, JEE RALF CAPILI
1096 SY, VLADIMIR HENRY NGO
1097 TABANAO, GERAMIE AQUILLA
1098 TABASA, GILBERT LUCHING
1099 TABIOS, FAITH PERILLO
1100 TABLATE, FRANCIS JR REGONDOLA
1101 TABUCOL, NORBERT CABEBE
1102 TAGALAG, PEE JAY EDUARDO
1103 TAGARDA, SOCE GRACE DE CASTRO
1104 TAGSIP, CHRIS IAN MUÑEZ
1105 TAJON, KAREL MAE RACHO
1106 TALDO, ADELA JADE CABERO
1107 TALOZA, SHENA MARIE SAJONAS
1108 TAN, CHIA NINGALA
1109 TAN, MARIA CRISTINA CUBIAN
1110 TAN, MARIA MICHELLE ORTEGA
1111 TAN, RONALDO EVANGELISTA
1112 TAN, RONIL ADORA
1113 TAN DE GUZMAN, JECHEL LAO
1114 TANIA, KARENVI RESPICIO
1115 TAPALES, SHEILA MAE TANTUG
1116 TAPIA, JEFFREE MAE MARUDO
1117 TAPITAN, AGUSTIN JR MARAYAG
1118 TAWATAO, MELVIN PERALTA
1119 TAYAG, ABEGAIL LAYAG
1120 TEJADA, RADEN TABUR
1121 TEJERERO, MARIA SOFIA TEVES
1122 TEMPROSA, EILONWY ASONG
1123 TENORIO, JESSA VANESSA FERNANDEZ
1124 TERMULO, AISSA ALVAREZ
1125 TIEMPO, AIREEN JOY SIMANCA
1126 TILLA-IN, MICHAEL ONG
1127 TILLO, JEFFREY TIMTIM
1128 TIMBOL, MA LUISA GABRIEL
1129 TING, JED ANTHONY ARCENAS
1130 TING, ROBELIAN ANTALA
1131 TIONG, JANESA ANG
1132 TIROL, MARK JASON SUMAGANG
1133 TIRONA, REGINA MAY TAGSUAN
1134 TIVIDAD, KRISTINE CAVIDA
1135 TOLEDO, LORELEI JULIAN
1136 TOLENTINO, GLADYS GUTIERREZ
1137 TOLENTINO, JOPAN ANTONIO
1138 TOLENTINO, MARICEL OCAMPO
1139 TOLENTINO, MICCA BELIDA INFANTADO
1140 TOMAS, MARIFE CALAHI
1141 TOMAS, ROMMEL QUITAN
1142 TOMAS, RUSSEL MANALAD
1143 TONOGAN, JED DARES PON-AN
1144 TORALDO, ALEX BOLALIN
1145 TORAYNO, PIA VERNA IRISH BANAAG
1146 TOROTORO, NIMROD MORALES
1147 TORRES, ANGELICA CHRISTINE FRANCISCO
1148 TORRES, EMMANUEL CORTEZ
1149 TORRES, JERBY BAUTISTA
1150 TORRES, MARY ANGELINE SALTAT
1151 TORRES, ROZEL MA HANNAH ELLEVERA
1152 TORREÑA, LESLYN DE LOS SANTOS
1153 TRIBUNAL, LARRY LOU VELASCO
1154 TRILLANA, LUCELLE KEITH MENDOZA
1155 TRINIDAD, CYRIL FRANCE SALCEDO
1156 TRINIDAD, LOIS ANN HIPOLITO
1157 TRINIDAD, MYRA PANTALEON
1158 TUAZON, JOHN ROMAN DE LEON
1159 TUGADE, SALVADOR ANDREW SINIO
1160 TUTAY, KATRINA PEREZ
1161 TUY, TAÑA MARIE REMPILLO
1162 ULTRA, DEERYN CUI
1163 UMBAC, JECELMA RAGAY
1164 UMINGLI, DEOFEL BALLOGAN
1165 UNDECIMO, CLEA BERNISCA
1166 UNNING, ABDULLA ABTAHI
1167 URBAN, GRACIA SHIELA ANN CAJIMAT
1168 URBANO, ZALDY DE GUZMAN
1169 UY, CARMELO INHENTE
1170 UY, CHESTER ALVIN MOLDE
1171 UY, KATHERINE CHAN
1172 UY, REYMAR LORENTE
1173 UY, VAUHN WAN PALOMARIA
1174 VALDEZ, AZHRIEL JOANNA JULARBAL
1175 VALDEZ, CHERRIE MAE BUDUAN
1176 VALDEZ, JULIET DANCEL
1177 VALE, SALLY ANN ISRAEL
1178 VALENCIA, ARRIANE ROSE ALMUETE
1179 VALENCIA, KRISTOFFER IGNACIO
1180 VALENTIN, ANNELIE TUAN
1181 VASQUEZ, RAYMOND ABAN
1182 VASQUEZ, SHERVIN
1183 VAÑO, RHEE CHRISTOPHER CANTILLEP
1184 VECINAL, ANNABELLE CALLEJA
1185 VELACHA, LAARNIE TURLA
1186 VELARDO, MICHAEL DEAÑO
1187 VELASCO, ANABHEL LILANG
1188 VELASCO, DOREEN EVANGELISTA
1189 VELASQUEZ, CHERRY ANN PAYUMO
1190 VELEZ, JANICE YONA
1191 VELORIA, MARIZA PONTADE
1192 VELOSO, KRISTEL ANN CATABAY
1193 VENTURANZA, EMMAJANE ORILLOSA
1194 VERANIA, NIZHEL PASCUAL
1195 VERBO, ESTEFANIE BERNAL
1196 VERGARA, MARIA JENNY GRACE MADANLO
1197 VICTOR, SAMERAH MARUHOM
1198 VICTORINO, KAREN EUGENIA VICTORINO
1199 VIDALLON, MEY PAGALAN
1200 VIERNES, CHERRY ANNE DIRECTO
1201 VILANDO, LIEDELYN PINZON
1202 VILLABER, JERAMAEL PRESBITERO
1203 VILLACORTA, JOSE VENTURINA
1204 VILLALOBOS, FREDDIE JR JESTOSANE
1205 VILLAMEJOR, CHRISTOPHER JAMES GALLARDO
1206 VILLANUEVA, ALONA RETIRO
1207 VILLANUEVA, CATHERINE VALDEZ
1208 VILLANUEVA, MA MELISSA MARONILLA
1209 VILLANUEVA, MARILEX UY
1210 VILLANUEVA, ROSE ANN MANGAYAO
1211 VILLAREAL, MARIAN DENIEGA
1212 VILLARIEZ, JUMEL CHRISTOPHER SANCHEZ
1213 VILLAVERDE, JULIUS CALMA
1214 VILLOREJO, RICHELE BRINA
1215 VILLORENTE, MARIE GHISELLE VILLANUEVA
1216 VINO, PAULO INIEGO
1217 VIRAY, VIRGINIA BENITEZ
1218 VIÑARTA, MEHRA ARCA
1219 WALTER, JOCELYN LATINA
1220 WENCESLAO, ANGELICA PIGTAIN
1221 YBAÑEZ, MICHAEL SANTOS
1222 YEE, LIZRYL JANE APOLINAR
1223 YU, MARK SEYMOUR ONG
1224 YU, RANDY ABAINZA
1225 YU GALAN, DEXTER ALANDY DY
1226 YUSI, KRISTINE JOY DELA CRUZ
1227 ZAFRA, ERICSON VILLENA
1228 ZARATE, JINEL KRIS ANN ROMBAOA
1229 ZETA, JENELYN ELICANA
1230 ZUMEL, ISABEL PAJARILLO
1231 ZUÑIGA, VOLTAIRE BARRETO

############ NOTHING FOLLOWS ################

ON BEING A GOOD TEACHER!!!

"1. Good Teachers Really Want to Be Good Teachers.

Good teachers try and try and try, and let students know they try. Just as we respect students who really try, even if they do not succeed in everything they do, so they will respect us, even if we are not as good as we want to be. And just as we will do almost anything to help a student who really wants to succeed, so they will help us to be good teachers if they sense that we are sincere in our efforts to succeed at teaching. Some things teachers can fake. Some things teachers must fake. We have, for example, to act our way into letting our students know that we can't think of any place we would rather be at 8:10 on a Friday morning than in a class with them talking about the difference between a comma splice and a run-on sentence. An acting course is a good preparation for a life in the classroom because it shows us how to pretend. Our students probably know on some level that we would rather be across the street sipping a cup of Starbucks coffee than caged up with 24 paste-faced first years who count on our joyous enthusiasm and enlivening wit to be the cup of Starbucks that will get them ready for their 9:10 class. But they will forgive our chicanery, even if they suspect that we are faking our joy. They will know it by the second day, however, if we don't really want to be good teachers, and they will have trouble forgiving us for that. Wanting-really, truly, honestly wanting-to be a good teacher is being already more than halfway home.

2. Good Teachers Take Risks.

Good teachers set themselves impossible goals, and then scramble to achieve them. If what they want to do is not quite the way it is usually done, they will risk doing it anyhow. Students like it when we take risks. One of my own favorite courses was a first-year writing course in which I ordered no writing textbook for the course. On the first day I announced, instead, that my students and I were going to spend a semester writing a short textbook on writing. It was, I said, to be an entirely upside-down course in which the students would write lots of essays, decide as a group which ones were best, and then try to determine in discussion what qualities the good ones had in common. Whenever we hit upon a principle that the good essays seemed to embody and that the weak papers did not, we would write it down. Then we eventually worked our discovered principles into a little textbook that the students could take home with them. It was a risky course. It was built on a crazy notion that first-year college students in a required writing course could, first of all, tell good writing from less-good writing, and, second, that they could articulate the principles that made the good essays better. My students knew I was taking a risk in setting the course up that way, but because they knew that my risk was based on my own faith and trust in them, they wanted me-they wanted us-to succeed.

We teachers have something called academic freedom. Too many of us interpret that to mean the freedom from firing. I suggest that we should interpret it rather as the freedom to take chances in the classroom. I love taking risks. It keeps some excitement in what is, after all, a pretty placid profession. I like to try things that can fail. If there is no chance of failure, then success is meaningless. It is usually easy enough to get permission to take risks, because administrators usually like it when teachers organize interesting and unusual activities. For some risky activities it may be best not to ask permission, partly because the risks that good teachers take are not really all that risky, and partly because it is, after all, easier to get forgiveness than to get permission. Teachers who regularly take risks usually succeed, and the more they succeed the more they are permitted-even expected-to take risks the next time. Taking risks gives teachers a high that is healthy for them and their students. It makes good teaching, good learning.

3. Good Teachers Have a Positive Attitude.

I don't much like being around people who are cynical about their work, who complain about students or student writing or student-athletes or fellow teachers or administrators or trustees or teaching loads or salaries. I occasionally succumb to cynicism myself, but I find that I don't much like myself when I am waxing cynical, and I try to unwax myself. I like humor, but not when it is directed against others. I distrust whiners who put themselves into the role of victims. "How can we do anything with the students the admissions office is sending us these days?" "My goodness, I've never had such a hopeless set of students." "Don't the high schools teach them anything anymore?" "How do they expect us to teach these kids at 8 a.m.? All they do is sleep after partying all night." "This profession surely isn't what it used to be. Why, I remember--" Casting ourselves in victims' roles gets us off the hook, but we teachers ought to enjoy being on the hook. We ought to enjoy, not eternally complain about, the challenges students give us. Why do we think we deserve smart, self-motivated, hard-working, wide-awake students-students who do not really need to be taught? Why do we think we deserve not to be challenged? I do not always succeed in being positive about my students or my job, but when I feel the need to scratch my cynical itch, I remind myself that the teachers I admire the more are sometimes frustrated, usually underpaid, always overworked, but rarely cynical or negative, and then almost never about students.

4. Good Teachers Never Have Enough Time.

Just about all of the good teachers I have known are eternally busy. They work 80-100 hour weeks, including both Saturdays and Sundays. Their spouses and families complain, with good reason, that they rarely see them. The reward for all this busy-ness is more busy-ness. The good teachers draw the most students, get the most requests for letters of recommendation, work most diligently at grading papers, give the most office hours and are most frequently visited during those office hours, are most in demand for committee work, work hardest at class preparations, work hardest at learning their students' names, take the time to give students counsel in areas that have nothing to do with specific courses, are most involved in professional activities off campus.

For good teachers the day is never done. While it does not follow that any teacher who keeps busy is a good teacher, the good teachers I know rarely have time to relax. The good teachers I know find that they are as busy teaching two courses as teaching three. They know that they do a much better job with the two courses than the three because they give more time to the individual students, but they also know that for a responsible teacher the work of good teaching expands to fill every moment they can give to it. They might well complain about how busy they are, but they rarely complain, partly because they don't want to take the time to, partly because they don't like whining. Actually, they seem rather to like being busy. To put it more accurately, they like helping students-singular and plural-and have not found many workable shortcuts to doing so.

5. Good Teachers Think of Teaching as a Form of Parenting.

No one likes to think of college teaching as in loco parentis, but the best teachers I know seem to find that their best teaching feels a lot like parenting. By that they do not mean that as teachers they set curfews or lock the dorms up at 11 p.m. or take away television privileges for students who get below a C or confiscate X-rated videos or Jack Daniels. It does not mean that they offer sex education (though they will, if a student trusts them enough to ask), and it does not mean that they offer spiritual instruction (unless a student asks them to). But good teachers seem to find that the caring that goes into their teaching feels a lot like the caring that goes into parenting. It means knowing when to stand firm on a deadline or a standard of excellence, and when to bend or apologize. It means knowing when to give students someone to talk with, when to be the rock that students can test themselves by trying to move out of the way, when to protect students from the ugly evils of the world, and when to let them face those evils in all of their ugliness. It means knowing the difference between soft caring and tough caring. It means recognizing that students are adults, sort of, but children, sort of.

Looking back, I know that as a student I found several father and mother figures among my teachers. And now, at a time in my life when all four of my own children are in graduate school, I know that they are finding replacement parents out there, teachers who are continuing and in some ways correcting the job my wife and I did as parents. But mostly I know that I feel especially comfortable with college students these days. Having just come away from years of parenting young people very much like the ones I see in my classrooms, I feel that I know them, their insecurities, their problems, their capacities. I feel that I have a reasonably sure instinct about when to stand firm and when to bend, when to be someone to talk with and when to say "Well, see you in class tomorrow" and when to say "Got time for a coffee?" Actually, it feels a lot like love.

6. Good Teachers Try to Give Students Confidence.

I have come to the conclusion that the specific subject matter I teach is less important for itself than for what students learn by learning it. My Chaucer students can for the most part get along in life just fine without knowing much about Chaucer's language or the Canterbury Tales or why the low-class Miller feels free enough to tell a raunchy tale in reply to the tale of the high-class Knight. My Chaucer students cannot get along, however, without the confidence they gain by mastering a new language, learning to understand what social classes were in Chaucer's time, and why a miller would, in the carnival atmosphere of pilgrimage, feel enough courage to joust verbally with a knight. When students write papers, it is far less important that they say something worth reading about the Wife of Bath's fifth husband than that they develop the confidence to know that, when they really do have something important to say, they will be able to say it clearly, forcefully, and with a proper marshaling of evidence.

Allen, one of my best students in 1995, did well on tests and papers, but refused to speak in class. In a conference I asked him why, since he was doing so well, he would not contribute to the classroom discussion. "I guess it kind of scares me," he replied, "with all of those really smart students in there saying intelligent things. I learn more if I just listen." I understood, of course, because I gave similar excuses when I was an undergraduate. Like Allen, I counted on hard work and good test and paper grades to pull me through, but I never talked in class. I told Allen he was as smart and as articulate as anyone in the class, and I hoped he would feel comfortable sharing his ideas with the rest of us. I told him that the most of those other students looked and sounded smart in part because I tried always to find something in what they said to praise, because I had tried to develop a knack for creatively rephrasing what they said so they sounded smart, and that if necessary I would do the same for his comments. Shortly after that, he did, once, offer a comment in class, and I said something encouraging about it. But then he clammed up again for the rest of the semester.

About a week after the last class, Allen came in and asked if I would write letters of recommendation for him for his applications to law school. I said I would, of course, but when I found out about his desire to be a lawyer, I knew I should have pressed him even harder to be more aggressive in class. How much of a future is there, after all, for a smart lawyer who does well on tests but is afraid to speak his mind in front of others? Allen will do all right, of course, and he will gain the confidence he needs to succeed in his profession, but I wish I had pushed him harder while I had the chance to force him to feel the confidence he has every right to feel. I think I should have tried harder to knock him off balance.

7. Good Teachers Try to Keep Students-And Themselves-Off Balance.

I have learned that when I am comfortable, complacent, and sure of myself I am not learning anything. The only time I learn something is when my comfort, my complacence, and my self-assurance are threatened. Part of my own strategy for getting through life, then, has been to keep myself, as much as possible, off balance. I loved being a student, but being a student meant walking into jungles where I was not sure my compass worked and didn't know where the trails might lead or where the tigers lurked. I grew to like that temporary danger. I try to inject some danger into my own courses, if only to keep myself off balance. When I feel comfortable with a course and can predict how it will come out, I get bored; and when I get bored, I am boring. I try, then, to do all I can to keep myself learning more. I do that in part by putting myself in threatening situations.

8. Good Teachers Try to Motivate Students by Working Within Their Incentive System.

Most undergraduate students of my generation-at least the ones at Earlham College, where I took my bachelor's degree-were eager to serve their fellow humans. Most of the undergraduates I encounter these days, on the other hand, are eager to make a lot of money. Some humanities teachers complain about the crassness of these students. Others try to figure out ways to use their students' desire for financial security to motivate them. They point out that many business executives were liberal arts majors in college, and that while a good liberal arts background does not always help college graduates get their first jobs in business and industry, once they have that first job they tend to advance more rapidly than graduates with more narrowly technical degrees. They point out that liberal arts graduates know how to synthesize things, how to explain things to others, how to persuade others to their point of view, how to understand the people who many any business work. In English departments, I sometimes point out, we teach students all sorts of money-making skills, like reading and analysis, speaking and writing, picking up ideas quickly, critical thinking, psychology, pedagogy, pattern-finding, drawing conclusions from evidence, persuasion, and so on. We also encourage students to think about why they are on earth, about where they are going, about what some of the greatest thinkers and most creative writers in the past have said about the meaning of human existence, about what is most worth doing in life, and about how wealthy people might best spend their hard-earned money. Good teachers do not complain about how crass the students are these days. They try to understand what makes students tick these days, and then they build on that knowledge to make them tock.

9. Good Teachers Do Not Trust Student Evaluations Neither do bad teachers.

But there is a difference in their reasons for distrusting them. I have noticed that good teachers, when they get really good evaluations, don't quite believe them. They focus instead on the one or two erratic evaluations that say something bad about them. They good teachers tend to trust only the negative evaluations: "I wonder what I did wrong. I suppose I went too fast, or perhaps I should have scheduled in another required conference after that second test. I wish I could apologize to them, or at least find out more about what I did wrong." The not-so-good teachers also do not trust student evaluations, but they distrust them for difference reasons. They tend to trust the positive evaluations but not the negative ones: "Those good evaluations are proof that I succeeded, that my methods and pace were just about right for these students. The others just fell behind because they were lazy, because they never bothered to read the book or study for the exams. Naturally they did not like my course because they put nothing into it. Besides, how can students judge good teaching, and anyhow, what do they know? Anyone can get good student evaluations by lowering their standards, being popular, and by pandering to the masses." Good teachers tend to discount the positive evaluations, however numerous they may be; less-good teachers tend to discount the negative evaluations, however numerous they may be.

10. Good Teachers Listen to Their Students.

Shortly after I read Professor Levi's statement that no one has ever defined what makes a good teacher, I asked the students in my undergraduate Chaucer course at Baylor University (where I was a visiting professor during 1995-96), to write a sentence or two about what, in their own experience, makes a good teacher. The responses ranged widely, but I sorted through the pieces of paper on which they wrote them and put them in different piles. Then I combined the piles into ones that seemed to be generically related. Then I combined the piles into ones that seemed to be generically related. Three quarters of their responses fell into two piles. The first of those I call the "A" pile, the second I call the "E" pile.

In the "A" pile I found words like "accessible," "available," and "approachable." Here are some of the sentences they wrote in response to my question, "What makes a good teacher?" I have edited them slightly, mostly to put them into more parallel constructions:

Good teachers:

• are available to assist students with questions on the subject, and they show concern.
• do not have a lofty, standoffish attitude.
• can interact with a student on an individual basis.
• want to know each individual student.
• give time, effort, and attention to their students.
• are personable, on your side.
• are willing to be a friend to students.
• are actually interested in the students.
• are actively involved with their students.
• are first friends, then educators. The friend encourages, supports, and understands; the educator teaches, challenges, and spurs the student on.

In the "E" pile I found words like "enthusiastic," "energetic," "excited":

Good teachers:

• love what they teach and convey that love to the class.
• have both an enthusiasm for and an encyclopedic knowledge of the subject.
• have such an obvious enthusiasm for what they do that it is contagious and their students pick up on it.
• have a desire to learn, and for others to learn, all of the exciting things they have learned.
• are obviously excited about teaching. When a teacher enjoys teaching, it is usually obvious, and that enjoyment is passed on to the students. The classes I've had with teachers who loved the subject they were teaching are the ones I've enjoyed the most, and the ones I've been the most eager to learn in. A teacher who isn't enthusiastic can ruin even the most fascinating of subjects.

These students are English majors at a Christian university in Texas. Their answers might well not ring as true for computer science majors at MIT in Massachusetts. The point is not that all good teachers must be available to their students and enthusiastic about what they teach-though that is surely not bad advice for anyone aspiring to be a good teacher. The point is that good teachers listen to what their students try to tell them about what makes a good teacher.

Hey, I've done it! Good teachers are those who want to be good teachers, who take risks, who have a positive attitude, who never have enough time, who think of teaching as a form of parenting, who try to give students confidence at the same time that they push them off balance, who motivate by working within the students' incentive systems, who do not trust student evaluations, and who listen to students. Who says no one has ever defined what makes a good teacher?

But wait. The trouble with good teachers is that, finally, they won't be contained in a corral labeled "good teachers." The trouble with exciting teachers is that they are almost always mavericks, trotting blithely off into some distant sunset where no one can brand them. The trouble with inspiring teachers is that they won't stay put long enough to be measured, perhaps because they know that if they did they would be expiring teachers."

Source: http://www.mnsu.edu/cetl/teachingresources/articles/goodteacher.html

ANGELS AND DEMONS NOW IN THEATERS!

MOVIE SYNOPSIS

"What terrifying discovery would make the Vatican turn to Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks), the man who cracked history's most controversial code? When Langdon finds evidence of the resurgence of an ancient secret brotherhood known as the Illuminati—the most powerful underground organization in history—he also faces a deadly threat to the existence of the Illuminati's most despised enemy: the Catholic Church.

Upon learning that the clock is ticking on an unstoppable Illuminati time bomb, Langdon is recruited to travel to Rome, where he joins forces with Vittoria Vetra (Ayelet Zurer), a beautiful and enigmatic Italian scientist. Embarking on a nonstop, action-packed hunt through sealed crypts, dangerous catacombs, deserted cathedrals, and even to the heart of the most secretive vault on earth, Langdon and Vetra will follow the 400-year-old Path of Illumination that marks the Vatican's only hope for survival."

Based on the best-selling novel Angels and Demons by Dan Brown.

Source: http://www.tribute.ca/movies/Angels+&+Demons/14273

I just came from Robinsons Pampanga, just to have my cellphone repair because of malfunctioning, until i dropped by over the cinema to see what are the movies shown today... I was glad to see that the most awaited movie of mine is now in theaters cinema 4 and 5 of Robinsons Pampanga, "the angels and demons"... But i was quite disappointed because the staff informed me that Cinema 4 is not anymore available due to the bulk of number of moviegoers inside... as I have seen Cinema 5 schedule ,iIhave to wait for 1 hour and 10minutes just to watch the beginningof the movie. So I decided to watched first Best Friends Forever, oneof the most funniest and endearing movie I ever watched... I can't hide my feelings of laughters upon watching this movie,,, Sharon and Ai Ai are absolutely great in this movie... This is really intended for families and our kadas!

After watching BFF, I rapidly went to Cinema 5 to watched Angels and Demons ( Eje! adik sa movie, pinanood talaga lahat! ganito talaga me pag gusto ko, watch talaga lahat! waha) anyway back to my story, story? whaha! whatever it may call... Upon entering the Cinema, I was wondering where will I seat,so i went in the balcony, but with my shock, I saw one of my students... Eje, I felt a little bit shy because I'm Watching all alone, but what is the matter,isn't? ejeje...so i just went on...

Upon watching the movie, I can't control myself to be amaze of the flow of the story itself and my God its effects really shakes my heart off...ahaha... I was a little bit emotional seeing 3 of the pillars of the church in this movie who happens to be candidates for being a pope after the death of the late Pope John Paul II dying caused and done by the illuminati group, the ever history enemies of the catholic church...

But with the help of Prof. Robert Langdon, a Professor in the Harvard University who played by the ever awarded actor, Tom Hanks...The Illuminati Time Bomb placed in the vatican's premises was stopped and put the vatican's in its peaceful mode.

The movie was really something to watched for, there are variety of twists especially in the end of the story... Thumbs up! for the Director of this film, which is undoubtably enormous...

As I finished watching the movie, I was able to reflect how much I Love my Catholic Religion and GOD !. It is a question of what can I do to save the earth from evil? simply, to do what is right, and deepen my faith and devotion to HIM. How about you?

EXPLORING THE SPLENDOR OF BETIS CHURCH

"The baroque-inspired Betis Church was built around 1660 and it was headed by Father Jose de la Cruz. The preliminary structure was made out of light materials which was composed mainly of wood and stucco. Fire broke out within the church several times due to these light materials so it was finally built with concrete materials in 1770.In the last quarter of 19th century, Father Manuel Camañes dug an artesian well on the north-side of the church which served as a source of potable water not only for the Betis townsfolk, but to the other nearby towns as well. On the other hand, the present-day concrete fence with caryatids was built in the 2nd quarter of the 20th century.

In 1908, the rectory of the church was burned with fire and all the documents about baptism and other historical catalogues of the church turned into ashes.Beautification of the interior part of the church was extensively done by the last Spanish priest named Father Santiago Blanco in 1939. The ceiling paintings were repainted by a native of San Agustin named Macario Ligon. His assistant named Victor Ramos, who was in his teen years then was also the one who restored these paintings in the 1970s.During the Spanish-Colonial period, Betis is an independent town which has its own autonomy as a municipality. But due to migration of its inhabitants to the nearby Guagua in the American Period, it was merged to this town in 1904 under the Act 943. Today, although part of the municipality of Guagua, the Betis church has its own parochial priest and has its patron saint named St. James the Great. "

Source: http://www.betis.wetpaint.com

It was such a tremendous day for me as I woke up in the morning thinking that I am going to visit the Famous and Historical Betis Church... Honestly speaking, this is just my 2nd time to see this church, the first one was when we had our pilgrimage wayback 5 to 6 years ago as part of the activity of the Archdiocesan Youth day. When I started creating this blog, this church was the one who first came into my mind to explore, but as you observed this is not the first one whom i featured... There is a purpose definitely! Whatever it is I guess is not anymore matter...

Betis Church is absolutely one of the oldest churches in the Philippines like the one that I've visited a few weeks ago, the San Guillermo Parish Church in Bacolor. But beyond its being old, you will be fascinated by its creative and unique features and designs as you enter the whole vicinity. How do I say this so? come and join me as we explore the radiance inside of it...

Walking inside the church is like watching paintings in a certain museum because of its undeniably gratifying view, while roaming around, I can't avoid saying " Wow! This is great" The kapampangans should really be very proud of having a church as lovely as this. The Ceiling and Walls of the Church are painted with murals of the Holy family, selected scenes from Jesus Life, Catholic saints and cherubs. It depicts as well how religious filipinos are, especially kapampangans.

Betis is known for having enormous woodcarvers and wood sculptors. their works are not known only locally but even international. This church is also where Fr. Eddie Panlilio, The controversial Governor of Pampanga came from. Yes, He became a parish priest here before He decided to enter politics, that is why it is not even a doubt that this church is indeed historical.

Because of its being prominent, some scenes in the different movies or televisions were shoot here...

" Icons placed inside niches in successive stories are predominant in churches built by the Augustinians during the spanish colonial period in the Philippines called a "RETABLO", this structure showcases the religious patrons of every community. Betis has one of the magnificent Retablos built by the Augustinians orderd in the last quarter of the 18th Century."

"The folowing are the names of the icons of Betis Retablo."

1.) San Jose Ampong Jesus
2.) San Nicolas De Penitencia
3.) San Nicolas de Totentino
4.) San Agustin Obispo
5.) Maria a Talapan- Ampun da ring Kristiyano
6.) Banal na Krus ning Kristo Jesus
7.) San Agustin Misterio Trinidad
8.) Sto. Tomas de Villanova
9.) Sta. Clara de Montefalco
10.) San Rita de Cascia
11.) San Agustin Quing Kumbento
12.) San Pedro
13.) san Pablo
14.)San Agustino Krus at Maria
15.) Sta. Monica

Source: www. betis.wetpaint.com

While I am taking pictures, I was wondering why the Security Guard of the church keeps on looking at me, until I approached and asked him some questions. He told me that the church as much as possible is letting others refraining from taking pictures of the RETABLO, which i featured above. For a reason that He explained there was an incident happened two or three years ago, the pictures that was taken by certain individuals used those in creating posters and cards which they sell to the public. In short, they used the picture of the image of the Retablo for earning purposes. From then on, The church became so strict!

In addition, the latter also informed me that the 15 icons in the retablo were all preserved images as in if the church is more than 400 years old, the images were preserved for that long years.

Upon hearing that, I realized that the church is indeed sacred.

My visit there is not just a personal adventure, but it is a spiritual journey, a journey which made my faith even deeper!

Good Day!

FYI: At the side of the church, there is a small Museo.

COFFEE ADDICT? VISIT COFFEE OVERDOSE

The summer is about to end , and yet is not a question that we still experience the hot environment within our own community... So it is not a doubt that Ice Cream, Ice Shakes, cold beverages and even cold coffee are of in demand nowadays. Late afternoon of May 9, 2009 when I and my friends decided to hang out somewhere in Dolores at Q1 Diners Cafe,,, but unfortunately the car is not available so it is not possible... I simply remembered during that moment that one time i drop by Mother Teresa of Calcutta Medical Center which is located just a few steps in our " kanto' at Pilar Village and saw a new establishment right beside the hospital, the Coffee Overdose... I am fond of Coffee especially cold ones so I suggested to my friends that we must just go there!

We arrrived in the place around 6pm, and We were welcomed wholeheartedly by one of the staff , his name is " EM"... Upon entering the store, I was astonished because there are no customers inside so I and my friends didn't avoid to chat so loud because nobody will hear us... ejeje... While waiting for our order " Choco Mudslide which is their specialty and Nachos which are absolutely palatable and cheaper than the ones in starbucks because I am regularly been there when I'm free, We didn't wasted out time so we took some pictures of the place which I will be using in creating this new post. We also had the time to know the staff even better, We exchange Cellphone numbers and emails for us to keep in touch and so that if I will visit again there, I will just text him so that I will be accomodated well again and have some discounts for the 2nd time... Discount? Yes, We're very fortunate because it is our first time to visit the place and yet because the staff and us became friends then He gave us discounts with the permission of his boss definitely... Thanks also for his boss! haha!

The simple but exciting trip was indeed something which made our night wonderful... We went home filled with happiness because of the fascinating experience that we had...

For your infromation, Coffee Overdose is located at Mother Teresa of Calcutta Medical Center... The store is open from 6am to 2am... and take note the store is a free wifi zone. According to Em, They will give the password to you,,, so for internet addicts... That place fits for you... So hurry Come and visit the enticing place. Your money will be completely worthy.

MT. ARAYAT NATIONAL PARK ESCAPADE

"An extinct volcano measuring 3,715 ha was declared as a National Park in 1933 intended for eco-tourism with overriding concern on conservation and preservation of the natural resources. The park is located at the municipality of Arayat in the province of Pampanga. The lush vegetation of the area nurtures wide variety of wild animals. On the foot the mountain is a picnic ground surrounded by lush foliage, waterfalls, fish ponds, swimming pools and other recreational facilities.The Mt. Arayat National Park is one of the best places to trek. It has two trails going to the peak: peak 1 can be accessed from the municipality of Arayat, while the peak 2 can be access from the municipality of Magalang. There are two trails going to the peak of the mountain. It will take 3-4 hours hiking before reaching the peak 1. This peak has a spectacular panoramic view of Central Luzon: on the west is the view of the Pampanga River and the mountains of Zambales and Bataan while on the east is a magnificent view of the mountains of Sierra Madre range."

Source: http://www.visitphilippines.org

Last Thursday, 7th day of March, a declared holiday in the province of Pampanga, in lieu of the celebration of the 67th death anniversary of Jose Abad Santos was such a great day for me. It was in the evening of tuesday when i texted a good friend of mine and ask her if she can accompany me in Exploring Mt. Arayat National Park... I was filled with joy then when she rapidly replied " Yes". I just told myself " Wow, this is another adventure i should look forward to. Day after, Typhoon Emong came in and draw off heavy rains affecting The whole Central Luzon, Obviously! Pampanga is affected...huhuhu! I felt quite sadden and thought that time that how is the trip the next day, Ow! i'm sure it will be postpone if this turbulent rains will continue... So what happened after, I didn't anymore waited for the next day. I disappointedly texted swiftly my friend informing her that we must cancel the tour the next day due to the bad weather conditions.

Coming thursday morning, The rain is still continuing its flow and as minute pass by it became more and more drastic... Hay! I just said as i woke up that terrible morning. The Holy spirit came in the afternoon, the weather is progressively becoming better, Uhm! as i was thinking during that moment. What if i will visit Mt. Arayat already even though I'm all alone because my friend then is not anymore available in the afternoon... Different decisions came in my mind, that i will just go to angeles and surf the net to research for my term paper, then tour somewhere there, or just stay at home or go on with the original plan of visiting Mt. Arayat. I don't know what happen, but a voice came in saying " Mt. Arayat" so without any more questions, I went to Arayat National Park and the adventure started in...ehehe! adik diba?

While riding the jeepney going to Arayat, The rain came in once again... I felt kinda worried because my travel might be put at risk but still with my strong faith to our dear Almighty, I decided to move on with my journey... eje ( Tapang noh? kahit umuulan susuungin parin!) I always live up by the saying if there is a will there is a way, so there is a way for me to escape and have the travel successful as i was thinking during that minute. I came in the vicinity of Mt. Arayat National Park at exactly 2: 45 pm and the weather is kinda not so good. As i entered there is only few people around 10 in number as i remember ( Syempre, Bumabagyo kaya! wala talagang pupunta... wahahaha) As i view the whole spot, I discover some things, the park is not anymore as beautiful as i've seen in the other pictures before. With that, i feel quite frustrated, but since i was there already and spent money... I just enjoyed my stay thru taking pictures as you have seen now and exploring some sides of the place.

Despite the road that i'm taking was too elusive then, that doesn;t stop me from experiencing stepping up what they call the 100 steps going to the mountain itself... It was enjoy and sort of tired going up but that is ok, what I'm just thinking then was to make my trip more delightful... As I finished taking the 100 steps, it feels quite relieve as i view the other side of it. I wish to go up further but since I'm all alone, it would be of dangerous there might be some NPA's roaming around... ejeje! I still love my life! For safety reasons, I didn't stay in the vicinity that long. What is important i was able to go back there after 8 years.

As i go home, I just realized that I didn't made a wrong decision of unexpectedly going there eventhough the weather is not so pleasant, If you really want to achieve something, act and do it, if that will make you happy... Indeed that is also what my father have told me before " Don't deprive your happiness"

For your information: The Entrance Fee is Php 30.00

Trivia: Matinding kahihiyan muna ang aking naranasan bago makarating dito, habang ako ay nakasakay ng tricycle papunta nga sa bundok, ayun sa di sinasadyang pangyayari, napadaan kami dun sa matubig na daan at naku nabasa lang naman ako at pati mukha ko eh nabasa din...Alam kaya ng driver na nabasa ako, hay suwerte niya at mabait ako kung hindi naku matinding sermon inabot niya! ejeje ( tapang) hay! buhay nga naman bago ang sarap, kasakitan muna! eejeje...Till my next travel!