St. Louis School Baguio Alumni Assoc.

02/04/2026

Officers of our Alumni Association were present to witness the Senior High Graduation of SLSI Batch 2026 as well the swearing in of the new graduates to our organization. Batch '76 was also there to present their donation to the RSCSP

13/02/2026

February 7,2026
The Pearl Jubilarians Batch 1996
The Silver Jubilarians Batch 2001, the host batch

11/02/2026

February 7,2026

The Sapphire jubilarians SLGHS 1981 and HFA 1981
The Ruby jubilarians SLGHS Batch 1981
The Pearl jubilarians 1996

09/02/2026

February 7,2026 SLSI Alumni Homecoming

The Diamond Jubilarians, Batch 1966
The Golden Jubilarians Batch 1976

02/02/2026

https://youtu.be/ibFrftqlEMM?feature=shared
Class 1976 of Holy Family Academy 50th reunion
Sharing the 46th reunion of SLSCF Class '80.

Tess Ballucanag shares her speech:

One of my favorite memories growing up was watching basketball with my family. We were die-hard Toyota fans. Whenever Toyota played—especially against their archrival, Crispa—the whole household gathered in the living room, cheering together.

I always waited for the fourth quarter. For me, that was the most exciting part of the game—the moment when players gave everything they had, when teams dug deep for one last chance to catch up and win. That final stretch… it mattered most.

Aloha, my friends.

Being here tonight—together with classmates from more than 50 years ago—is truly a dream come true for me. When I told friends and coworkers about this reunion, most of them reacted with disbelief: Elementary school? Fifty years later? Why?

But I know why. And I believe you do too.

Each of us has our own reason for being here, but the bottom line is this: we were intentional. We didn’t end up here by chance. We planned, we committed, and we showed up. Some of us traveled far. All of us made time. That tells me this mattered—that we mattered. And for that, every one of us deserves a well-earned pat on the back.

Have you heard of the Blue Zones? These are places around the world where people live remarkably long, healthy, and happy lives—often well past 100. Their longevity is attributed to many things: nourishing food, movement, low stress, strong social ties.

In Okinawa, one of the blue zones, they credit two things above all else. One is Moai—a close group of friends who look out for one another - FOR LIFE. The other is Ikigai—a personal “why,” a sense of purpose that gives meaning to each day.

Standing here tonight, I see my Moai. Women I’ve known since kindergarten—56 years ago. We still get together regularly, pray together, travel together. They’ve comforted me at my lowest and celebrated with me at my highest. I have no doubt they will continue to do so, again and again and again.

And through them, I found my Ikigai—my purpose—to show up for them in the same way.

What excites me most tonight, though, is this: we have the opportunity to expand our Moai. To widen our circle. To build new connections with the familiar faces in this room—faces that share our history, our stories, and our roots.

My friends, whether we like it or not, we are all players in the fourth quarter. The fourth quarter of our lives. And you know what that means—it’s time to give it our all. It’s time to trust our teammates, support one another, and play this quarter with heart. And if we’re lucky, maybe—just maybe—we’ll be blessed with an overtime.

Tonight is not the end of this reunion. It’s only the beginning—an opportunity to reconnect, deepen our bonds, and move forward together.

So, let’s do it!

Thank you for being here. I am truly grateful to share this moment with all of you.❤️

Golden Jubilee of the HFA Batch 1976 - Baguio City

02/02/2026

The 46th reunion of SLSCF Batch80

02/02/2026

Sharing the 46th reunion of SLSCF Class '80.

Tess Ballucanag shares her speech:

One of my favorite memories growing up was watching basketball with my family. We were die-hard Toyota fans. Whenever Toyota played—especially against their archrival, Crispa—the whole household gathered in the living room, cheering together.

I always waited for the fourth quarter. For me, that was the most exciting part of the game—the moment when players gave everything they had, when teams dug deep for one last chance to catch up and win. That final stretch… it mattered most.

Aloha, my friends.

Being here tonight—together with classmates from more than 50 years ago—is truly a dream come true for me. When I told friends and coworkers about this reunion, most of them reacted with disbelief: Elementary school? Fifty years later? Why?

But I know why. And I believe you do too.

Each of us has our own reason for being here, but the bottom line is this: we were intentional. We didn’t end up here by chance. We planned, we committed, and we showed up. Some of us traveled far. All of us made time. That tells me this mattered—that we mattered. And for that, every one of us deserves a well-earned pat on the back.

Have you heard of the Blue Zones? These are places around the world where people live remarkably long, healthy, and happy lives—often well past 100. Their longevity is attributed to many things: nourishing food, movement, low stress, strong social ties.

In Okinawa, one of the blue zones, they credit two things above all else. One is Moai—a close group of friends who look out for one another - FOR LIFE. The other is Ikigai—a personal “why,” a sense of purpose that gives meaning to each day.

Standing here tonight, I see my Moai. Women I’ve known since kindergarten—56 years ago. We still get together regularly, pray together, travel together. They’ve comforted me at my lowest and celebrated with me at my highest. I have no doubt they will continue to do so, again and again and again.

And through them, I found my Ikigai—my purpose—to show up for them in the same way.

What excites me most tonight, though, is this: we have the opportunity to expand our Moai. To widen our circle. To build new connections with the familiar faces in this room—faces that share our history, our stories, and our roots.

My friends, whether we like it or not, we are all players in the fourth quarter. The fourth quarter of our lives. And you know what that means—it’s time to give it our all. It’s time to trust our teammates, support one another, and play this quarter with heart. And if we’re lucky, maybe—just maybe—we’ll be blessed with an overtime.

Tonight is not the end of this reunion. It’s only the beginning—an opportunity to reconnect, deepen our bonds, and move forward together.

So, let’s do it!

Thank you for being here. I am truly grateful to share this moment with all of you.❤️

23/01/2026

SLSI Alumni Homecoming 2026
When: February 7,2026
Time: 12 noon and onwards
Where: Assumption Campus

18/01/2026

January 17,2026
The different batch representatives from SLGHS and Holy Family Academy/Campo Filipino were gathered for the Alumni Homecoming and Election of new officers of the Alumni Board.

Outgoing President Lorna Mandapat facilitated the meeting. She also gave a report on the Alumni financial status, and updates on the upcoming Homecoming.

There was also a sharing of challenges encountered during the preparation of reunions and during Homecomings, and how they were addressed.

The core group also elected a new set of officers for 2026-2028.