Yvette graduated from Santa Clara University with a BS in Psychology.  As a Psychology major, she made the Dean's List while holding down a very demanding job during her entire undergraduate studies.  Over the past several years, she has done some incredible work with severely emotionally disturbed children and has more than six years of practical experience in this area of work.  After graduation, Yvette  traveled through Australia for about 4 months.  She took advantage of a tremendous opportunity to explore this region while gearing up for her graduate studies in Psychology.  It should be noted that Yvette ventured out on this journey solo.  Presently, Yvette has nearly completed her graduate studies in Occupational Development and she is thriving in this environment.

Kevin is now in the 11th grade and has excelled in his high school years.  While taking honors courses in science and history, Kevin continues to swim for Twin Valley Aquatics and Casa Grande High School, and has established himself as an integral part of this teams.  He puts very long hours six days a week and many miles into practice, swimming distances that rational humans shouldn't fathom.  The result of this committed effort is that he consistently places high in the finals of nearly each event he enters on a regional basis.  Though modest about his accomplishments in the pool and in the classroom, the grace with which he travels through the water can be appreciated by the most casual observer.  In 2005, his high school swim team finished undefeated in dual meets and won the league championship meet. As a sophomore, Kevin finished third and fourth in the league in butterfly and breaststroke. In July, Kevin swam the very difficult Alcatraz to San Francisco open water swim. He finished first in his age group, 8th in his division (men's wet suit) and 22nd overall out of over 500 swimmers, including many world class and Olympic swimmers. Prior to devoting all of his efforts to swimming, Kevin reached the level of being a red belt in Tae Kwon Do (5 steps from being a black belt) and has proven his commitment and ability at this very challenging sport.   All the while,  his school performance is clearly outstanding.