Trinitarium Class: 08/02/09

Sunday, August 2, 2009

The Trinitarium Class

1. Marciano Romero
2. Arsenio Abergas
3. Jonathan Lofranco
4. Emelito “Punday” Amba
5. Hermel Flores
6. Neil Alvin “Sabit” Jabujab
7. Roleto Amoy
8. Clint Uy
9. Restituto Datoy
10. Nolan "Biri” Bacol
11. Mark Garcia
12. Carlo Esmeraldo Jocoy
13. Raul "Nonoy" Pamaylaon
14. Hipolito “Itok” Balagas

15. Dante Hinlayagan
16. Ernelio Acido
17. Nicolas Jayectin
18. Vincent Carry "Bungot" Mante
19. Sherwin Canda
20. Ariel "Aying" Dagondon
21. Berlindo Lomarda
22. Eugenio Dango
23. Gregorio Inot
24. Darwin Tagab
25. Edgar Ocho
26. Reynold “Inot” Ompod
27. Felix “Bunggak” Paredes
28. Cecilio Talarde
29. Teodoro Molina
30. Jose Pasoc
31. Stephen "Teban" Caterio
32. Elvis Bolotaolo
33. Cesar “Kasag” Castro
34. Alexander Mandin
35. Rey Dubduban
36. Joel “Pwagsit” Bantugan
37. Ritchie Dizon
38. Raul "Lawot" Dagodog
39. Antonio “Bod” Gudmalin
40. Claudio “Boxing Girl” Pabatao
41. Angelo “Ajo” Ilogon
42. Leonardo Balbin

1. Evangeline Adiong
2. Mary Grace Bantugan
3. Erlinda Morales
4. Jennifer Mira
5. Jessie Gatal
6. Victoria Lomarda
7. Evelyn Dano
8. Cherly Malingin
9. Cherry Sy
10. Edna Arat
11. Niza Operario
12. Viginia Luib
13. Genara Gabas
14. Elvira Gudmalin
15. Aurelina Filipinas
16. Niña “Estoy” Canda
17. Emili Solana
18. Rosalia Cabahug
19. Rosalie “Aling” Belledo
20. Rowena Quiño
21. Leah Baquial
22. Mayflor “Mikay” Gamil
23. Celsa “Luding” Espiritu
24. Baby Grace Mende
25. Jocelyn Cañete
26. Jocelyn Flauta
27. Jocelyn Biliran
28. Jocelyn Macendo
29. Margarita Rabon
30. Angelita Talan
31. Nicanora Florida
32. Loreli Chan
33. Virgie Dapar
34. Helen Barrientos
35. Felma Espiritu
36. Lilibeth Tagsip
37. Cristita “Zekel” Marapao
38. Dolores "Ding" Banac
39. Marjorie Ilogon
40. Susan Tomonglay
41. Bienvenida "Vida" Wapaño
42. Maybelle Joie Loma
43. Asuncion Obre
44. Clarita ”Itang” Naval
45. Ma. Antonette Inting
46. Teresita Blasco
47. Julie Libusada
48. Lucresia Imboy
49. Jessica Libante
50. Claire Antonette Lituañas
51. Zosima Matildo
52. Elvira Pailanan
53. Teresita Pumatong
54. Rosa Solana
55. Aurora Taldo
56. Roqueza Apilat
57. Marcelina Arbuyes
58. Ma. Liza Baculpo
59. Margarita Gemerga
60. Belinda Labunog
61. Virginia Lagura

1. Joseph Pell Cromwell Alaba
2. Filomeno "Pilot" Lomarda
3. Orencio Blasco
4. Julius Cabahug
5. Victor Gaslang
6. Henry Tare
7. Jehil Olivar
8. Peter Cabig
9. Danilo Segovia
10. Pelagio "sawi-sawi" Lapura
11. Michael Macadaeg
12. Romy de Guzman
13. Eugenio Apalisok
14. Carlos Loma
15. Edwin Romero
16. Aniano "Guyod" Oculam, Jr
17. Dioscoro "Coroy" Barrete
18. Abel Villa

19. Gabriel Lasacar

20. Dominic Garay

21. Bono Cesar

1. Wilma Casia
2. Felma Milo
3. Marilou Guimary
4. Debie Robles
5. Minerva Acosta
6. Ma. Liza Cacho
7. Nicanora Initay

8. Cecelia Datoy

Announcement

2016 marks the 25th year of our graduation from our dearly beloved Alma Mater. In this regard, we wish to inform all our batchmates and associates that there is a proposed GRAND SILVER REUNION in 2016. It will be a great opportunity for each one of us to reunite after we passed the portals of our Alma Mater in 1991. Date and possible activities are still to be discussed. We are hoping for your cooperation and participation in that historic event. You may send your suggestions at hta.batch91@yahoo.com. You may also leave a message at our message box found below.

How Alcohol Effects the Body and Mind

Alcohol is a drug and that's the bottom line. It affects millions of people each day. Unfortunately, the person doing the drinking is not the only one who feels the impact of this abuse. It has a profound and direct impact on their families as well as their friends and acquaintances. Besides what it can do to hurt everyone in the immediate social circle, alcohol has strong and lasting impact on the human body.

When you are an alcoholic, even though you may not notice the changes, everyone else around you will. It may start with sudden changes in your behavior such as mood swings. Your judgment may be impaired and you can start to have problems with relationships, be it in your marriage or with your children. Down the line, you may start to have problems with your job that can lead to obvious financial problems and maybe even legal problems that stem from arrests due to bad judgment caused by alcohol. As far as your body is concerned, it can only take so much of a beating from alcohol before you start to notice what can become very serious problems.

You can develop problems such as anemia, which can be brought on by not taking care of yourself physically or nutritionally. Some other common problems can be ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, hallucinations, dementia,"wet brain" and even death.

One major health problem due to alcohol abuse is cirrhosis of the liver.

Chronic alcoholism can have a profound affect on the human liver. Being the biggest organ inside the body, it is readily known that it plays a key role in the major functions of the human body. What happens when cirrhosis of the liver occurs is good, healthy organ tissue is replaced with bad scar tissue. This bad tissue then keeps the liver from having blood flow through, which in turn stops it from working properly. Some of the early warning signs of cirrhosis of the liver can be abdominal pain, nausea, exhaustion or fatigue, swelling of the ankles and redness of the palms.

If you are already a diabetic, though drinking in moderation can be safe, you could have serious problems if you abuse alcohol. Many alcoholic beverages, particularly some mixed drinks, contain sugar, thus having the potential to harm a person who has diabetes. Alcohol abuse can also increase serum triglycerides within a diabetic. Because of this and some of the other problems that could develop, diabetics must refrain from abusing alcohol and be careful to limit their intake.There have even been recent studies to show that alcohol abuse can even have the effect of shrinking the brain of alcoholics. It has proven that out of the alcoholics studied, they seem to have lighter, smaller brains almost shrunken in nature when compared to people who were not alcoholics.

Luckily, these effects on the brain seem to be reversible over time should drinking cease. Another frightening result of alcoholism can be the link to certain cancers. Some of the cancers that have been associated with excessive drinking are cancers of the mouth, larynx and the esophagus. People that drink very heavily tend to have a higher risk of getting esophageal cancer than people who do not drink, by what studies have shown to be about 75%. Obviously, if a person both drinks and smokes, their risk factor is much higher. Unfortunately, these two vices tend to go hand-in-hand with a lot of people, usually having an unhappy ending.

Of all of the effects that alcohol abuse can have on the human body, the effects on an unborn fetus have proven to be the most horrifying. Though many doctors may say that it can be okay to have a glass of wine or so while pregnant, you are still playing a dangerous game with the life and health of your baby at risk. Would you put alcohol into a baby bottle and have them drink it? Well, then it should be obvious that a pregnant woman should not drink, because whatever the mother eats and drinks, it also goes through the body of the unborn fetus. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is a terrible and unfair defect to be placed on a baby but when a mother drinks heavily during her pregnancy, this syndrome can develop. The unborn child can have problems getting enough oxygen and nourishment, which in turn can lead to poor development of important organs. Babies who are born with this syndrome can be small at birth, have some facial malformations, have small eye openings, webbed or even missing fingers or toes, organ deformities, learning disabilities, mental retardation and much more.

Effects of alcohol on the body are tremendous and can be equally as deadly. Alcoholism is a progressive disease and eventually one aspect or another of an alcoholic's body will simply give out from the abuse. If you or someone that you know has a problem with alcohol, you should get help or seek treatment as soon as you can. Though some damage may already be done, there is still time to stop further damage and reclaim your life from alcohol.

Interestingly, cirrhosis is almost exclusively a disease of malnutrition in third world countries, only in developed countries is it associated with alcoholism, simply because most alcoholics do not eat when they drink.