October 2018

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THE GEAR MONTHLY PARENT NEWSLETTER ISSUE 80 OCTOBER 2018

HAWAIIAN SHIRT DAY— BOSCO TECH SPIRIT WEEK KICK-OFF

MESSAGE FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT Dear Tech Family— First--I want to thank everyone for helping us launch this new school year.

Much planning and preparation were spent during the summer to ensure that we provide the best Catholic high school technology education in the country.

With that said, creating a better Bosco Tech relies on continued reflection and growth. In collaboration with the Board of Trustees, administration, and faculty/staff input, the groundwork for a formal strategic plan is underway.

We all recognize the need to raise additional scholarship funds, increase endowments and modernize our academic classrooms and techs. As the year progresses, more details will become available and we will unfold our exciting plans!

I’m very pleased to share that, after several years of careful planning, Bosco Tech will be adding a new technology to our existing STEM-based programs. Biological, Medical & Environmental Technology (BMET) is a natural addition to our current programs that will focus on such areas as biological and chemical engineering, medicine and genetics, and life and environmental sciences.

We will begin offering the BMET technology major next fall; please help us share this exciting news by telling friends and family members.

As both an administrator and an alumnus of Bosco Tech, I am thrilled to see the positive developments happening on campus and to know that young people are thriving and gaining skills and insights that will stand them well in life. I’m looking forward to sharing with you further developments.

In the spirit of St. John Bosco Mr. Memo Gutierrez (AU ‘83)

JOSHUA MAROS NAMED NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALIST Congratulations to CSEE senior Joshua Maros, who has been named a semifinalist in the 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program. More than 1.6 million juniors in approximately 22,000 high schools nationwide entered the program by taking the 2017 PSAT/NMSQT®. The pool of semifinalists that includes Joshua represents less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors and includes the highest entrants in each state.

National Merit Scholarship semifinalists have the opportunity to become finalists after successfully completing a rigorous application process and by maintaining high SAT® scores.

This past summer, Joshua completed an internship at The Boeing Company where he received awards for the best technical and overall presentations and for best team design. He is the president of the Tech’s FIRST Robotics program and is active in Hardware Donations, a campus group that refurbishes outdated computers to donate to organizations and individuals who cannot afford equipment. Josh has developed complex websites for several classes and campus programs. As a sophomore, he earned first place in the school’s science fair and he currently has a 4.12 grade point average.

Godspeed in your endeavors, Joshua—we’re so proud of you!

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ALUMNUS SPOTLIGHT CARLOS ILLINGWORTH (MS ‘99) His position as Director of Public Affairs and Communications for The Coca-Cola Company, where he is responsible for government relations, communications and community affairs, and his family obligations keep Carlos Illingworth (MS ‘99) very busy. But the 1999 graduate of the Tech’s Materials Science technology still finds time to give back to his community, the City of Whittier, by serving on the Social Services Commission.

Appointed by Whittier’s mayor and city council, Carlos and his six colleagues are responsible for assessing the social needs of the community and making recommendations to the council on funding to support nonprofit organizations that serve residents.

“I’m a firm believer in civic engagement—that everyone has role to play, a role in contributing to society, and I’ve been fortunate to have opportunities to work in this space, both professionally and personally,” said Carlos, who also has spearheaded the boards of the Cal State L.A. Alumni Association, San Gabriel Valley Economic Partnership and YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles’ Montebello-Commerce branch.

“Supporting the growth and involvement of those who don’t necessarily see themselves with a seat at the table or anything to offer, is especially important and has been particularly gratifying,” he said.

“Communities thrive when the circle of engagement includes different backgrounds and perspectives.”

Carlos’ interest in creating a better community has taken him to The Leon & Sylvia Panetta Institute for Public Policy, where he completed the prestigious Education for Leadership in Public Service seminar ,and the California State Assembly where he served as senior field representative. Seeing the need for more communication and partnership between business, government and community organizations, he regularly participates in and facilitates dialogue with civic leaders about important public policy issues.

“Whether you’re tackling environmental challenges or homelessness, collaborative partnerships across sectors are necessary to address complex issues and drive measurable social impact,” said Carlos.

It was during his college years, when he served two terms as student body president at Cal State L.A., that Carlos began to see the value of strategic partnerships and realized his desire to serve his community through leadership roles.

“As the son of two teachers, service to others was something engrained in me early on—I have vivid memories of my parents working on their lesson plans at the dinner table, while my brother and I were doing homework,” he said. “I knew that they cared not just about us, but their students as well.”

That strong foundation, coupled with Carlos’ focus and determination, has resulted in numerous contributions that have earned him well deserved accolades, including Cal State L.A. 2015 Graduate of the Last Decade and The Bilingual Foundation of the Arts’ El Angel Corporate Award for being a champion of the arts, but what is nearest to his heart is his family, his wife and three children. And he appreciates his roots.

“From the moment I started thinking about high school, I wanted to go to Bosco Tech and I’m glad I did.

The ‘Salesian Way’ of living out your faith through everyday actions and meeting the needs of others was (continued on next page)

Bosco Tech is proud of our many alumni and will continue featuring our graduates in issues of The Gear.

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ALUMNUS SPOTLIGHT (CONTINUED) evident in the faculty and staff,” said Carlos. “Teachers like Antonia Elenes and Dr. Ali Tabatabai believed in my core character, even when I had my lessons learned, which reaffirmed my values and sent me into college with a stronger purpose—one greater than myself.”

In the future, Carlos will maintain his family priorities, while continuing to leverage his roles at the intersection of the private, public and nonprofit sectors to improve the community for his children and generations to come.

Carlos’ advice to current students: “Whether it’s in the classroom, through campus ministry, athletics or other extracurricular activities, Bosco is a safe place to build upon the values you’ve learned at home – take it all in and challenge yourself to leave a better version of you.”

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE— BOSCO TECH NAMED FAVORITE BOYS PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOL Thank you--you did it! Through your votes, Bosco Tech has been named the 2018 Favorite Private Boys School in Beacon Media News' annual Readers’ Choice competition. We got the good news during the summer, but were asked to keep it quiet until it was officially announced.

Now, we can say thanks and tell you how grateful we are for your votes, and how proud we are of our students who are reinforcing our reputation for educating future leaders!

KUDOS TO ANOTHER HARDWORKING SUMMER INTERN Kudos to senior Michael Felix who spent his summer interning at Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena. Michael, who plans to pursue studies in medicine, would like to attend the University of New Mexico, alongside his brother, Tech alumnus Joseph Felix.

Michael enjoyed the hospital internship experience because, he said, "I was able to actually work in the emergency room with nurses and doctors. I also learned a lot about the medical field and hospital procedures and I made a lot of friends with nurses and doctors, which made the experience even more memorable."

He continues to volunteer at the hospital on weekends, working primarily with ER patients. Michael is the president of Bosco Tech’s American Red Cross Club and is currently working hard on the organization’s October 20 Preparedness Coalition Emergency Fair. (Everyone is welcome to the event that runs from 10 a.m.–2 p.m. on the Tech campus.)

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CROSS COUNTRY IS OFF TO A RUNNING START —BY ASSISTANT COACHES MARK GRIMMETT & BRAD STOLZ

Bosco Tech Cross Country began its 2018 races with the annual Alumni Race. It was a two-mile race going around and through the school. This year, our current varsity team took the first six places, headed by juniors Casey Reynolds (11:53 min.) and Joey Rivas (12:13), 3rd and 4th by seniors Joseph Cisneros (12:36) and Aaron Dominguez (12:37), and sophomores Jeremy Valdivia (12:38) and Joseph Perez (12:41). The best finishes for the alumni were 7th and 8th: Chris Grimmett (12:45 CS‘10) and our own inspiring and dynamic Coach Blayze Fimbres (12:53 CS ‘10). Other good alumni finishers were Ruben Martinez (13:04 CS ‘17) and Jesus Martinez (13:34 IDEA ‘15). The oldest alumni to attend were the class of 1982: Chris Burton and Cuauhtemoc Diaz-Infante, followed by Rudy Andrade GC ‘91, Adrian Zambrano CT ‘93, and Miguel Hernandez PT ‘01. (Adrian was beaten by 6 seconds by his son, current team member freshman Adrian, Jr. !)

A highlight of our summer program was our Big Bear High Altitude Training Camp from August 510. Twenty-four athletes, nine parents, and two coaches attended. The purposes of the camp were many: conditioning for strength and endurance, building confidence, increasing lung capacity, imparting running and nutritional knowledge, starting or improving friendships, camaraderie, etc., and enjoying the great outdoors. All of these goals were well satisfied through our daily schedule of a run at 6:30 am, then breakfast, conditioning or a visit to town, lunch, an afternoon run at 5:00 pm, followed by dinner, and a campfire session at 9:00 pm. By the time they returned to civilization, they were a team ready and raring to go for the season.

And go they did, at their first meet, Rosemead Invitational. This event was a night meet, with the races broken into grade level races—no varsity or JV races. Of the 27 who ran, 11 were running their first high school race. Five of the experienced 16 runners achieved a new personal record (PR) for a three-mile race.

Five runners received medals: freshman Brenton Dunn (his very first race), sophomore Jeremy Valdivia, juniors Casey Reynolds (ran the team’s fastest race 16:21 and made a new PR) and Joey Rivas (had the team’s 3rd fastest 16:38, new PR), and seniors Aaron Dominguez (16:34 & 2nd fastest), and Joseph Cisneros (17:03 team’s 4th fastest + PR). Bosco Tech was 18th of the 59 schools racing at the meet; this was very good, as the teams that beat us were all Division 1, 2, 3 teams (larger schools), and only two Division 4 schools.

Our second meet was the Woodbridge Invitational at the sports park in Norco on September 14. It, too, was a night meet, but (continued on next page)

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CROSS COUNTRY (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE) was divided into a novice race, then four grade level races, and finally a varsity race.

Of the 29 who raced, 14 had new PRs (including two who were racing their first race). Some of the new PRs showed exceptional improvement: sophomores Jeremy Valdivia (27 seconds), Antonio Sanchez (29 seconds, and Adrian Lopez (1 minute. 18 seconds), and junior Gabriel Gonzalez (an outstanding 3 minutes, 6 seconds)! The best news of all was our varsity, who placed 6th out of 38 teams in the Division 4-5 race. Of the five who beat us, three were from out of state and the remaining two were top ranked teams of Divisions 4 and 5. Our team time was 3 minutes faster than last year, and 5 minutes faster than two years ago. This shows the team’s continuous improvement and hopefully foreshadows a great season!

STUDENT LEADERS RESPOND TO THE “CALL” Bosco Tech students represented the school when they attended the Catholic Association of Latino Leaders (CALL) conference in downtown Los Angeles at the beginning of September. The students attended an early morning Mass and participated in a question-andanswer session with Archbishop Jose H. Gomez.

Accompanied by chaperones Mr. Miguel Ramirez and Mr. Rudy Herrera, Coordinator of Youth Ministry, were: Aiden Chavez Diego Espinoza Cuba Garcia Alexis Mendoza Marco Nakano Bryan Valdivia

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BOSCO TECH’S E-NABLE CHAPTER —GIVING THE WORLD A HELPING HAND —BY FRESHMAN JORGE ESPINOZA

What is ‘e-Nable’?

The word enable, in computing, means to make a device or system operational. The program e-NABLE, however, is a program specialized for people in need of a prosthetic hand. The program runs on volunteers, putting people’s future into someone else’s hands. Bosco Tech’s ‘e-Nable’ club is a student-run club that has recently been added to our great campus. In this new club, students learn 3D printing, designing, and great communicative skills!

Mission As mentioned earlier, the objective of the club is to make as many prosthetic hands as possible for the community. You see, these people put all of their faith into people like you, people who are blessed with a clever mind and the physical requirements to aid them to give them a better shot at this complicated, abstract thing we call life.

A Word About the Creators The creators, students George Flores, and Lorenzo Pedroza worked tirelessly last year to fill out the paperwork to start this club. I personally interviewed them and to my amazement, they truly are what we call “natural leaders.” Naturally, a new club would have trouble recruiting so I asked if it would become a drawback and their reply was a simple no. They strongly believe that they would rather have few committed students who are passionate then have tons who are there just to tag along. Although neither of them is an IDEA student, Lorenzo says he has had experience printing 3D items. I hope that you have not gotten the idea that they’re looking for certain students because they are recruiting students from all years and techs!

Why Join?

3D printing isn’t new. Nor is the thought of robotic body parts. Back in the 20th century, this would have been impossible, but thanks to technology, robotic body parts are now possible. Why not join the movement by joining a club with the potential to help the community? Just imagine the smile that you would give someone who needs the product! Not only is it a way to make great, lasting friendships, it is also an opportunity that few have, and colleges will be looking for the people who stand out. So, what are you waiting for? Interested students can attend a meeting on Thursdays during the second half of lunch, or contact the group via email: enable.dbtichapter@gmail.com.

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GREAT JOB, SCOUTS! Ho'omaika'i 'ana means congratulations in the Hawaiian language! Tech junior Aaron Lerma (MSET) and sophomore Anthony Franco (MAT), as well as Tech alumnus Lou Smith (ME ’64) and Aaron’s father, received the Hawaiiana Award, a very special Boy Scouts of America honor from the Aloha Council, this past Monday. Recipients must have traveled to Hawaii and fulfilled various requirements; it is dedicated to the perpetuation of the skills, crafts and legends of old Hawaii.

Great job, gentlemen!

IMPORTANT ATTENDANCE REMINDERS An important reminder to parents and guardians about the school’s attendance policies regarding absences and early dismissals: Absences: Parents/guardians must call the school and leave a message before 10:00 a.m. (626) 940-2073 (Parent/Student handbook, page 24).

When your son returns to school, he must have a note signed by the parent/guardian with the reason for the absence date and contact number.

Absences will not be excused without a note. Please be aware a note is required even if a parent called to report the absence.

Early Dismissal: When a student needs to leave school early for medical appointments or any other personal business, a written request from the parent/guardian should be submitted to the Attendance Office . This request should be submitted between 7:40- 7:55 a.m. This includes during final exams. (See Parent-Student Handbook).

A note from the parent, doctor or dentist will be required the following day to excuse the early dismissal. If there is an emergency that requires you to pick up your son early, please call the school before arriving so we have time to locate your son.

Please keep in mind, picking up your son will be much easier if you let the Attendance Office know in advance. It can be time consuming and difficult to locate a student during the lunch break and it is disruptive to the class to interrupt instruction.

Your help in following these guidelines is greatly appreciated. If you have questions, please contact Mr. Carlos Plantillas, Dean of Students, at 626-940-2115 or cplantillas@boscotech.edu.

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Preparing Students for Success BOSCO TECH TEST PREP PROGRAM UPDATE The administration of Bosco Tech is very proud of its intensive test preparation program, now in its fifth year. This program is tailored to preparing students of each grade level for the standardized testing demands that will be placed upon them.

Currently, freshmen are working on strengthening their skills in the basics: reading, writing and math. Bosco Tech teachers administer this class to help our ninth graders be better prepared for the PSAT and, later SAT examinations. Our sophomores are working their way through an online practice course developed through a cooperative effort of the College Board and Khan Academy. This program provides hours of practice for the PSAT and the SAT, which research indicates can provide up to a 110point boost in those test scores. The juniors are wrapping up The Princeton Review SAT preparation course.

This program, administered by Princeton Review instructors, is often taken by students in the evening and on weekends at their own expense. Bosco Tech is proud to provide this service just in time for our eleventh graders to sign up for their college entrance examinations.

The upcoming PSAT for freshman through juniors is Wednesday, October 10, from 8 a.m. to approximately 12 noon. Students have early dismissal after the examination.

2018-2019 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN ACTION —BY NHS OFFICER LORENZO PEDROZA

The National Honor Society (NHS) is founded upon four pillars: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The Bosco Tech NHS chapter seeks to demonstrate these qualities through its members and their activities, on and off campus, in the community.

The enthusiastic group has volunteered at the Los Angeles and Pasadena Half Marathon; some of its members regularly tutor others in need of assistance, and all have been involved in many extracurricular activities. Character is what aids its members in their acts.

We also know when to have fun too, like at the beach after a joint NHS chapter beach cleanup event. Hence, this chapter, seeks to do service, while also sharing the Salesian character of Don Bosco.

The 2018-2019 Bosco Tech NHS officers are: Stanley Quiros President George Flores Vice President Enrique Gomez Parliamentarian Andrew Arenas Historian Lorenzo Pedroza Secretary Michael Felix Religious Minister Devyn Espino-Canche Treasurer Anthony Sosa Senior Representative Eric Jurado Junior Representative

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INTERNATIONAL WELCOME —BY INTERNATIONAL STUDENT & MSET SENIOR SHUHAO LU

Welcoming new students to Bosco Tech, our International Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Diaz, held its first luncheon at the end of August.

At the beginning of the luncheon, new international students introduced themselves while the club members congratulated them for choosing to attend our great school and wished them well as they quickly adapt to this new environment of brotherhood. We prayed that they would represent the honor and integrity of the Techmen and continue to strive for academic excellence.

Then we had a delicious meal prepared by Chef Magda. Guests and pupils enjoyed the wonderful food.

While they were eating, Mr. Carlos Plantillas, the Dean of Student Services, explained school policies so that the new students would be familiar with the rules and not break the regulations. Also, Ms. Darlene Nichols, International Student Designated School Official, informed us about some new Homeland Security policies.

Among the other faculty, staff members, and parent volunteers in attendance, several shared welcoming words to motivate and encourage our new students. All in all, it was a valuable lunch that nourished, welcomed and informed students; it was a positive way to start the year for all!

WWII SUMMER TOUR OF ENGLAND & FRANCE Now your son can explore famous World War II locations and witness history first hand. Join the Tech’s Dr. Tony Arguelles this coming spring in England and France where students will visit such notable spots at London’s Cabinet War Rooms and the Royal Air Force Museum, the beaches of Normandy, France’s American Cemetery and the Caen Memorial. The excursion includes walking tours of both London and Paris and fun activities like participating in a code-breaking session and a ferry trip.

For more information, dates and cost, contact Dr. Arguelles at targuelles@boscotech.edu.

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BOSCO TECH MUSIC NEWS —BY BAND BOOSTER ADRIANA WALL

WELCOME The Don Bosco Technical Institute Music Program would like to welcome you to the 2018-2019 school year. It’s been a busy summer for leaders of the band, having attended several leadership camps that will help them lead the way for another successful, music-filled school year.

MARCHING BAND REGISTRATION AND CAMP The New Musician Workshop took place on August 9-10, when students were exposed to the DBTI music program. This was followed band registration, on August 11, when students and parents learned about the wonderful experiences the band members have had while in the music program. The marching band’s summer “Band Camp” took place the week of August 13. During this time, band members learned the basics of marching and prepared themselves for the upcoming marching band season. Band leaders developed new projects that would help the Music Program achieve its goals. The camp ended with a family BBQ on August 16, which highlighted the 2018-2019 band’s first performance of the year.

LEADERSHIP SPOTLIGHT The 2018 DBTI Royal Techmen Marching Band leaders are Drum Major Nicolas Gutierrez; Assistant Drum Major Ethan Truong; President Michael Garcia; Brass Section Leader Stanley Quiros; Woodwinds Section Leader Chris Valdivia; Percussion Section Leader Yung Jun Kim; Treasurer Yifan Zhang; Librarian Anthony Razo; Officers: Henry Rosas, Diego Alvarez and Rai Torres.

FIRST PERFORMANCE FOR A FOOTBALL HOME GAME VS BOLSA GRANDE The Royal Techmen Marching Band performed its first home football game on August 24, against Bolsa Grande High School. The band began the football game with the National Anthem and continued to entertain the crowd with songs such as “DBTI Fight Song,” “Tribute to Troy,” “Mighty Bruins,” “Mike Drop,” and “Crazy Train,” (continued on next page)

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BOSCO TECH MUSIC NEWS (CONTINUED) RECENT AND UPCOMING PERFORMANCES The marching band performed at the Tech’s annual High School Night on September 26. The next football game that they will perform in will be for our Homecoming Game on Friday September 28 at Rosemead High School where our varsity football team will play against New Design Watts School.

CHEESECAKE FUNDRAISER FOR THE HOLIDAYS The Cheesecake Fundraiser is back! The Music Boosters will host their annual Cheesecake Fundraiser in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas! The cheesecakes are delicious and make great gifts! Band members will begin distributing flyers soon! We appreciate your continuing support.

SAVE THE DATE Mark your calendars. The 2018 Winter Concert and Family Dinner s Friday December 14, at 7 p.m. in Tech Hall.

The Bosco Tech Music Program is more than just the marching band! After football season, many band members transition to the Concert Band for the winter months, and finally to the Jazz Band in the spring.

Students who join the school's band programs learn valuable lessons about leadership and working together as a group. And extracurricular activities such as music look great on college applications. Parents are invited to check out the band's YouTube channel, DBTI Music at www.youtube.com/dbtimusic and the program’s Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/dbtimusic. For more information about the band program, contact music director Daniel Almanza at dalmanza@boscotech.edu or dbtimusic@gmail.com .

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OCTOBER 2018 Please note that dates and events are subject to change. Check the school’s full calendar at www.boscotech.edu (see the Upcoming Events box on the lower right side of the homepage) for the latest updates and for events scheduled for later dates.

Monday

10/1

Tuesday Wednesday

Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Thursday Friday Tue.-Fri. Wednesday Thursday Saturday Mon.-Fri. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Music Program Thanksgiving cheesecake fundraiser begins Parents’ Council Scentsy Candle fundraiser begins (through 10/31) 10/2 Bosco Tech College Fair at 6 p.m.

10/3 8:50 a.m. late start Internship informational meeting at 11:45 a.m.

Blood drive 10/4 Concordia University info session at 3:30 p.m.

10/5 Fall Dance at 7:30 p.m.

10/6 SAT (off campus) USC Training for Troy band event from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

10/8 Columbus Day (school closed) 10/9 Parents’ Council meeting at 6 p.m.

10/10 School-wide testing 8 a.m.- noon (PSAT) Early dismissal (WCEA in-service for teachers) Alumni Association meeting at 6 p.m.

10/11 Club Fair Spirit Week bonfire 10/12 Scholar early applications due 10/16-10/19 First quarter exams (Tues.-Wed.:A1/B1 & A3/B3; Thurs.-Fri.: A2/B2 & A4/B4) 10/17 10th grade college info night at 6 p.m.

10/18 11th grade college info night at 6 p.m.

10/20 American Red Cross Preparedness Coalition Emergency Fair 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

(All are welcome to attend; invite your friends!)

10/22-10/26 Respect Life Week 10/24 Technology Information Session #2 in technologies from 6-7 p.m.

10/25 Japanese class field trip to Japan Foundation (Los Angeles) 10/26 Parent-Teacher conferences (session 1 at 1:30 p.m., session 2 at 5:30 p.m.)

10/27 Women’s Retreat with Bishop O’Connell from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ACT (on campus) 10/28 Sunday Bingo!

10/29 Tech Scholars acceptances mailed 10/31 Halloween 11/1 All Saints Day Liturgy (FORMAL DRESS) 11/2 Pupil-free day (WCEA in-service for faculty and staff) 11/3 SAT (off campus)

Cheer On Our Teams!

Visit the school’s general calendar, through www.boscotech.edu, for a full listing of Fall sports events and times.

10/4 10/9 10/11 10/12 10/13 10/18 10/19

Football v. Firebaugh 3:30 p.m.

Cross Country League Meet 2 Football (JV) v. St. Bernard 3:30 p.m.

Football (V) v. St. Bernard 7:30 p.m.

Cross Country Bell Garden Invit. 8:30 a.m.

Football (JV) v. Pius-Matthias Cross Country—Mt. SAC Invit.

Football (V) v. Pius-Matthias 7 p.m.

10/25 Football (JV) v. Verbum Dei 10/26 Cross Country—Apache Invit.

Football (V) v. Verbum Dei 10/30 Cross Country League Finals 11/9 Soccer v. Schurr 3 p.m.

11/10 Cross Country CIF SS Prelims Basketball v. Alumni 7 p.m.