SHC Magazine Spring 2022 by SHCinSF

magazine SPRING 2022

T I M B U R K E ’ 7 0 | S TAT E C H A M P S | A L U M N I I N P U B L I C S E R V I C E | T I T L E I X A N N I V E R S A R Y | C L A S S N OT E S

upcoming events

in this issue

APRIL

Friday Night Live! A Night of Sketch Comedy

2 Irish Factoids 3 News & Notes ON CAMPUS

Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

8, 9

Spring Chorus Concert Toon Tunes: Music from Animation

Maddan’s Corner

Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

IN-DEPTH

Jerry Phillips Coaching Tree

Spring Instrumental Music Concert

4 Tim Burke ’70 10 Leaving to Serve

EPIC!

FEATURES

Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

M AY

12 Football’s State Title 16 Winter Sports Recap 20 Title IX’s 5oth Anniversary SPORTING GREEN

Dance Showcase POP! Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

Class of 2022 Baccalaureate Mass Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption

24 Class Notes 26 Celebratory Giving

Class of 2022 Commencement Ceremony Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption

JUNE

Summer Institute Begins

sacred heart cathedral preparatory Enter to Learn; Leave to Serve Inspired by the Daughters of Charity and the De La Salle Christian Brothers, in partnership with families, Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory’s mission is to provide the finest education in an inclusive Catholic community of faith. We prepare our students to become service-oriented leaders with a commitment to living the Gospel.

ALUMNI NEWS

A Message from Dr. Skrade This spring, we celebrate an extraordinary gift of renewal after a prolonged period of challenges for our Sacred Heart Cathedral community and the world around us. It has been a time of sacrifice and now, we joyfully anticipate the Easter resurrection. The academic year has also been a time of renewal as our ninth graders in the Class of 2025 settled comfortably into their new school home, while our Class of 2022 seniors are preparing for life beyond Sacred Heart Cathedral. Hopeful eighth graders have received their acceptance letters to become members of the Class of 2026. With gratitude in our hearts, we continue to be inspired by our community’s blessings. As this issue of SHC Magazine goes to print, our student performers revel in a successful run of their spring production, Matilda the Musical, athletic teams are in full competition, while college and universities compete for our seniors. It’s stunning to think back on where we were two years ago finishing Ash Wednesday Mass in the Cathedral and then grieving the loss of the rest of our time together on campus. Yet here we are again! Together, we are stronger, joyful and humbled to celebrate Ash Wednesday Mass in our all-school liturgy at the Cathedral. We remind ourselves this Lenten Season that no one is alone on this journey. So, it is with great joy that I present to you this issue of SHC Magazine. Within these pages we acknowledge the incredible work of alumni in public service, we celebrate SHC’s student-athletes in honor of National Girls and Women in Sports Day, we congratulate our boys football program for their thrilling CIF Division 4A Championship victory, and we pay homage to SHC icon Director of Admissions Tim Burke ’70 as he prepares to retire at the end of this academic year. Please enjoy this issue of SHC Magazine.

magazine OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING Mark Pardini ’88

Director of Communications & Marketing

Clarissa Mendiola

Communications & Marketing Content Manager

Giselle Palacios-Delmundo ’94

Communications & Marketing Graphic Designer

Lucie Duffort

Communications & Marketing Associate

Thai Chu

Photography Manager

CONTRIBUTORS Noah Berger ; Kevin Buckley ’13; Madison Cashin ’24; Thai Chu; Clubsoda Productions; Misao Didion ’22; Lucie Duffort; Mona Fowler; Mario Herrera; Clarissa Mendiola; Brian Ong; Giselle Palacios-Delmundo ’94; Mark Pardini ’88; Prestige Photography; Melinda Skrade, Christophe Testi; UC Berkeley Athletics; UCLA Athletics; Anna Vargas ’22; Lauren Wild ’99

FRONT COVER:

Mona Fowler

BACK COVER:

Thai Chu

Sincerely,

Melinda Lawlor Skrade, PhD President

SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL MAGAZINE is a publication of the SHC Office of Communications & Marketing and is published for alumni, faculty, staff, parents, students, investors, parents of alumni and friends. SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL PREPARATORY 1055 Ellis Street, San Francisco, CA 94109 415.775.6626 • ocm@shcp.edu Do you receive more than one copy of the magazine? Do you need another copy? Please contact the SHC Office of Advancement at advancement@shcp.edu or 415.775.6626 ext. 564.

ON CAMPUS

irish factoids Alumnus and former SHC principal Brother Christopher Brady, FSC ’70 was appointed to serve as Auxiliary Visitor of the District of San Francisco New Orleans beginning this July. Over the years, Br. Chris served as an educator and administrator at schools across the district, including a tenure as principal of SHC from 1987-1999. Johnny Capulin ’22 was recently named the Boys & Girls Club of San Francisco’s 2022 Citywide Youth of the Year! As an 11-year member of BGCSF, Johnny is involved with teen leadership programs, the visual arts and the club’s Camp Mendocino program. When Johnny graduates this spring, they will attend Colgate College with a four-year scholarship. Johnny’s BGCSF distinction also includes a $10K college scholarship and advancement into the club’s regional youth of the year competition. Congratulations, Johnny!

SHC’s spring production of Matilda the Musical brought joy to audiences this March. The change in the indoor masking policy guidance by SFDPH allowed for a maskless performance by the student actors for the closing show. It was an incredible way to celebrate the conclusion of such an incredible production. Congratulations to the performers, tech crew members, directors and all those involved with the show!

The SHC Band performed at this year’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade in San Francisco, and marching alongside them was our California D4 State Football Championship team! The Band placed second in the competition as well! Meanwhile, back at SHC, Principal Cannon and Coach Andy Chan channeled their “inner Seamus” in striking a feisty pose! An installation of student work from SHC’s visual arts classes graced the De Paul Campus for the Arts lobby throughout the month of March. From self-portraiture to graphic novel storyboards to photography, the exhibit showcased the amazing talent of many visual art students.

Be sure to follow @shcinsf on Instagram to keep up with our new weekly segment: Faculty Fridays. Senior and SHC Office of Marketing & Communications intern Anna Vargas ’22 curates the series that features SHC’s passionate and dedicated faculty and staff. Get to know the adults that help to create the SHC educational experience and follow our Instagram account today!

SPRING 2022

news, notes, etc. Shapiro Announces Retirement After 43 years teaching, counseling, and leading at both Cathedral High School and Sacred Heart Cathedral, school icon Janet Shapiro has announced that this school year will be her last. Learn more about Shapiro’s tenure and contribution to the SHC community in this summer’s issue of SHC Magazine. A graduate of St. Rose and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Shapiro (née, Castagnola) began teaching math at Cathedral in 1978, later overseeing the Student Body Officers, and graduating to managing faculty professional development at SHC.

Green Machines Campus was buzzing in February with the arrival of two Toyota Siennas covered in SHC logos and branding! Made possible through funding from the 43rd Annual Irish Invitational and with the help of the event’s lead sponsor, San Francisco Toyota, the vehicles were purchased by the school with the intention of providing student transportation to and from Muni and BART stops and, hopefully, to locations further away in the Bay Area as well. Go Irish!

MADDAN’S CORNER Do you feel safe? It’s a question we, as a community, should be comfortable posing to young women — especially on student incident report forms. It should be the initial question. According to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN), one out of every six American women has been the victim of attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. In the past year, public and private high school students across the Bay Area and the country, have staged sit-ins and walk-outs to address this issue and sexual harrasment. They have taken to social media to share their personal stories — many in intimate and harrowing detail — in an effort to end the stigma associated with being a victim. The women’s accounts have been met with reactions ranging from support and solidarity to doubt and dismissal. Though March was International Women’s Month and April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, victim blaming is still prevalent in our culture. What was she wearing? Was she drinking or on drugs? Why was she with him? Aren’t they dating? Did she SAY no? Rape is a systemic human rights violation. It’s a crime. We cannot address this issue with silence. We need to face reality, that based on the statistics, rapists go to high school parties and are often dismissed as “just being teenage boys.” Spring is a time of new beginning, let’s start with more consent education. Heather Maddan-Dowdell ’95 is a fifth-generation San Franciscan. She met her husband, Dan, at a high school party. They have three children — Sicily ’22, Asher ’25, and Jackson, 12.

MAN

FEATURES

for

all seasons

Tim Burke ’70 Reflects on a Lifetime of Irish Memories

ew individuals in the Sacred Heart Cathedral community have had a greater widespread impact over the last 50 years than Tim Burke ’70. A true man for all seasons, Tim has been a student, a Hall of Fame player and coach, a respected teacher, a parent, and, probably most important, the school’s director of admissions for the last 30-plus years. As the public face of the school, Tim interacts with prospective students and families and represents the SHC philosophy and mission of the school to the outside world. As one of the few remaining links to the era before the 1987 merger, Tim has served as an important bridge for the school, providing a historical perspective and depth that few others could share, able to put the current state of the school in its rightful context. With Tim deciding to finally step down from his role at school, SHC Magazine gladly sat down with this Irish icon and discussed his past and his hopes for the future of SHC.

SPRING 2022

Take us back to your time here at SHC, what memories stand out? I started here in 1966, and obviously we were all boys at that time. My mom worked here in 1964 as a secretary — she came here for a two-week job that lasted 18 years. I started going to the Bruce-Mahoney basketball games at Kezar, and I had a neighbor on my block who was a student here. From day one, SH was where I wanted to go. It felt right — right from the beginning. In the 1960s the neighborhood looked a lot different — the cathedral hadn’t been built, the apartments across from De Paul weren’t here, and the Martin Luther Tower wasn’t here. The neighborhood was barren at the beginning of my time here. We were “downtown,” and away from a lot of stuff. It gave you a lot of independence as a student — you took the bus to get here every day and to get home from practices. As a student-athlete, I initially started with frosh basketball in the fall, but it wasn’t “frosh” ball at the time, it was “exponents.” It was 112s or 120s, so you were playing with freshmen and seniors. I played 20s and Jerry Phillips was the coach, and after that fall Jerry brought some of us to play defense against varsity every day. It was an honor.

Technology wasn't going on at that time. Sophomore year you took a semester of mechanical drawing and a semester of typing. Both of those rooms are now our weight and conditioning room. As it played out, my typing instructor was my basketball coach, Mr. Jerry Phillips, and my mechanical drawing teacher became my varsity baseball coach, Jim Koeppen. You certainly didn’t fool around in any of those classes because you wanted to make a good impression with your coach. Being an all-boys school, the dances we had were a big deal. They were held in the old gym, and they were packed! Going back to my very first Sacred Heart vs. Saint Ignatius football game at Kezar — as a student, we were told the lower division had to wear white shirts, and the upper division wore their school jackets. So we made a huge block “SH” in the stands. That Friday afternoon, there had to be about 20,000 people at the game. What you learn as a frosh is that you better get in that rooting section quickly! Everybody was trying to get in that rooting section. Girls that you may have been dating were on the outside. And that was just the way it was at that time.

a musical, and a group of kids who killed everyone in the story. That’s the kind of thing you had a blast with, being able to do that. As you look into athletes I had, the 1968 first group I had included Chris Walker ’87, Tom Moore ’87, Jeff Bello ’87, Mike Redman ’87, who is the deputy chief of police here right now, and Manny Nodar ’87. The team that turned it around that started us on an upswing was the next year, Vince Manfreda ’88, John Brown ’88, Dale Palmer ’89, Paul Ospital ’89, Stevie Sterns ’89, and Jason Auzenne ’88, just to name a few.

Then we started to get some amazing athletes. A big one was John Gumina and his class, the Class of 1991. Those guys took us to the first WCAL title game in 17 years. We ended up losing to Mitty, but that was the first time anybody had gone. To get to play for a WCAL title was huge. We ended up For the Homecoming game you had big car winning back-to-back CCS titles in Division parades. At that time there were eight all-girls Who were the teachers/staff members IV. From there, we started to really make schools in the city, and they would send a repthat were most influential in your devel- resentative to your school and the student body some headway. We had a couple of years opment as a student? that were lean. Then Justin Love ’96, Joe voted on their queens and their court. This tradition didn’t last much longer than the 70s. Braucher ’96, Christon Rance ’96, LyRyan I had some wonderful teachers. In those days I was lucky to serve as a host to one of the girls Russell ’97, Albert Johnson ’98, Caesar we had two English classes — a communicaSmith ’98, they took us to another level. from Convent of the Sacred Heart. We took tions class and a regular English class. You worked on speech, on different components of them out to dinner, we got dressed up in suits, They were one of the most entertaining groups around. We filled Kezar — not just communicating, and I had wonderful teachers the whole nine yards. It was a special deal. with our own student body, people came for both. One of the guys who became a real Who are some athletes that played under from everywhere to watch our kids play. mentor to me was a teacher, Ron Butori ’61. I had you that left an impression? They are all gentlemen and they all went on him for world history and algebra, and he also I had this frosh history class in 1979, and they to be wonderful people doing great things. became my frosh baseball coach. Throughout all ended up being great athletes. I had Jimmy ’83 that time period we became really close. I Another thing that was cool for me is that I and Jerry Horan ’83, Kevin Gogan ’83, Keith admired him as a teacher and a human being. Crawford ’83. We’re heading toward the end of had the opportunity to coach my son (Pat ’98). He graduated from St. Mary’s College. I got to He has gone on to be a great coach himself the first semester and getting ready for finals. announce him into the SHC Athletic Hall of in Colorado. I see my students passing around notes like Fame. When I look back, I really followed his they’re in grammar school, and I said, “What How did you get approached to get path. I went from SH to St. Mary’s, I played are you doing? Cut that out.” They were actuinvolved with the girls program? baseball and came back and began coachally collecting money to buy me a watch for ing and teaching here. At that time, Brother I wasn’t approached. My daughter Lauren Arnold was here and Brother Spillane as well. I Christmas. It’s amazing to have that rapport. (Burke Springer) had just graduated from had him for what we called “registry” or “reg,” SHC in 2001, and she had played basketball I had great classes. I had a sophomore honors otherwise known as homeroom. He was an En- English class that had only 18 kids, and they and volleyball. We were at a graduation parglish teacher here, and he was a really good guy. were a blast. They were comedians, and we ty and girls coach Brian Harrigan ’76 was there. Prior to the party, there was an openwere reading 12 Angry Men as a play, and I told them to rewrite the ending. We had a comedy, S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E

FEATURES

ing in the girls program, so I went up to Brian and I said “What do you think about me being the frosh girls basketball coach?” His first comment was, “Did you ask Janet?” And I said, “No, I haven’t asked my wife yet. I was just sending out feelers to see what your thoughts would be,” and he said, “I’d love to have you, but you’d better go ask your wife.” So I asked Janet and she said, “Yes, please do, you’ve been miserable. You enjoy the game, you like to break it down, you like to prepare.” So that's how I started. I think I became a better coach.

school’s first non-court state championship.

There were three main sports and every one of them was huge to the student body. The football teams were good, but we couldn’t necessarily win a title. In the 1968-69 season we lost in the semi-finals to go to Turkey Day, to a team I realized that there’s only one team in a program that has to win, we had already beaten. We were and that’s varsity. When I was a frosh boys coach, I always thought always on the cusp in those types my team should win to create a culture of winning, but that’s not of situations. My senior year here the case — you need to teach the game. You teach a work ethic. You teach what it means to be a part of that program. If you do a good job we were independent because we left the AAA after the basketball teaching, the winning will take care of itself. season in 1969. We didn't have Brian first won state in 1998. The girls won CCS titles for 20 straight the opportunity to play for titles. years after that, which is incredible. We got to that other state game We all traveled to watch our and here comes Jasmine Jackson ’08, Tierra Rogers ’09, Kiki Moore classmates and guys who were Mitchell ’09, Ashley Boggs ’09, Lauren Bell ’08, and then we took off. representing the school — it didn't matter that we weren't in the What was different in those days is that you could play incoming frosh in the summer, which you can’t do today. Their work ethic was league. We didn't join the WCAL tough. At the end of the day, Brian (Harrigan) was a task master, but until basketball season. he also had the ability to have everyone laughing. He had the ability So this football championship to get the point across and then loosen everyone up. It was a real joy is huge. I ran into so many guys to be there. As a former head guy, I knew what had to go on every from the ’60s and ’70s at the day, and every game day, and Mike Carey ’78 and I knew that we NorCal game and they were could take some of the pressure off of Brian. He didn't have to worry beaming. They weren’t necessarabout the minutiae, and it was a blessing that we could help him. We ily football guys, they were guys had a great rapport. Parents traveled everywhere for those games, we who were just so proud. For the had great rooting sections at the state games. It was pretty amazing. state title game, I was at a dinner

We know that you’re primarily associated with baseball and basketball, but we would love to hear your take on the football program’s recent state title run, specifically it being the

with friends from the classes of 1969 through 1972, and we were watching it on someone’s phone. When we won, we sang our alma mater in the restaurant — that’s what it meant to be a part of that.

Tossin’ one through the net vs. SI, 1970

SPRING 2022

The win certainly speaks to the coaching staff, the players, but it’s the perseverance. I liken the idea of ‘Fightin’ Irish’ to a work ethic and a never-give-up

attitude. They didn't give up, they persevered, they found the right recipe to make it happen. There was nothing better than to watch everyone at school walk very tall.

What are all of the roles you have served at SHC? For the boys I coached frosh-b basketball, frosh-a basketball, JV basketball, varsity basketball. For the girls, I coached frosh basketball, I served as assistant coach with JV and varsity basketball. I also coached frosh baseball, JV baseball, and served as assistant varsity baseball coach. I also served as Block Club moderator, and today, as admissions director.

What's been the biggest change in the admissions process since you started? Admissions directors in Catholic schools didn’t really exist until 1987 because at that time the numbers of children in grammar schools were changing. The admissions director’s job was to go out and recruit and find out what the numbers would look like the following year, because the principals needed that information. In those early days we circulated answer sheets where prospective students listed first, second, and third choice. Knowing how many first-choice applicants you had, you could predict the class numbers. In those days we only had 650 applicants for frosh. Then the baby boomers started coming in and we became a student body of 1,000. St. Rose closed, and 100 girls from there came to SHC, then St. Paul closed, that was another 50, then another 50 students from Presentation, and now we’re talking about a student body of 1,300. The word of mouth changed, there was more awareness, and now we needed a presence in the grammar schools to introduce ourselves and show families who we really are.

represent us in the greater community. I’m really proud of who they are and who they become. I’ve met current students when they were babies in their parent’s arms, because their parents are friends or fellow alumni, and now those children are here. That’s something I'm also proud of — that people who graduated from here want to send their kids here. They had a great experience and they want their kids to have the same. 1996 WCAL Champions

During the merger, Brother James Riordan, FSC ’62 and Sister Joan Gibson, DC, really went out to sell the school. They hosted parent meetings at schools to try to draw interest in the coed environment. In 1990 their roles changed within their communities, and they asked if I would be interested in going out and talking about the school. I found out I was good at it, and I loved it. The role has grown dramatically since then. In the early days it was just myself and Joyce Pacero in the admissions office. We ran everything from the shadow program, as it was called then, to the school visits.

expand to a staff of four in order to manage the demand. Everything has expanded — Winter Institute, Summer Institute, Irish for a Day, Open House, and all of the admissions programs. We’ve been able to maintain a student body of over 1,300 every year. One thing I'm very proud of is that we are still committed to taking care of kids from the city. They have been our foundation forever.

By contrast, what is your biggest disappointment during your time at SHC?

you’re not there. That really hit home. I want to be there to do things like pick up my grandkids from school, that would be great.

What do you believe is the biggest area of growth going forward for SHC? We probably need to change our boundaries. There are only 13 per cent school-aged kids in San Francisco, and there are a lot of options in the city. People are mobile. Take a look at families who come into the city everyday from outside of San Francisco. I think parents would rather be closer to their kids rather than farther away. We have to take a look at those markets and communities moving forward. I personally think transportation is a big area of growth — buses, vans, throughout the city, from BART and from Muni. Those are important areas to address with families to let them know we will assist them in getting down here.

That's a good question … I really don't have any. Would I have liked to have won a few more basketball games? Sure. It’s pretty tough to feel disappointed when you get to be where you want to be. My goal after high school was to come back and be a teacher and a coach. I got to do that. I never expected to be the admissions director. What is your hope for the stuThe brothers and daughters saw dents of SHC? something in me. Last year, I said to the seniors, “Don't be surprised if somewhere What is the most satisfying When I give people tours of our part of your role as director school, I tell our visitors that we in your future you're doing some kind of work in service. That's who of admissions? are constantly moving forward we are.” They may not realize it, — with facilities, with programs It’s the kids that are here, those that accept our invitation to be a to benefit these kids. We’re doing but one day they’ll look back on their lives and understand. I have part of our community. They’re things now that will benefit the been with the Christian Brothers It was important that we expand- amazing individuals. When you Class of 2026 and all the classes for nearly 50 of my 70 years in ed this office — everything was that follow. You can't be disaptake a look at what these stusome form, and I’ve realized that I being driven by data, we needed pointed in any of that. We keep dents accomplish over the four more info and we needed to up with what is necessary for the have done this because there were years they’re here, it’s because secure that stuff ahead of time, they want to be here. That’s the success of the kids who are going always people in my life guiding me. My hope is that SHC will be as and that’s when things really to come here. We have not lost key ingredient. They take us to integral in our students’ lives as it changed. That was probably 15 that focus. Our students are the new levels. When seniors gradhas been for me. years ago. most important part of what we uate, they are ready to get out — then, within 36 hours they’re do every day. There were more high schools back on campus! They know popping up in San Francisco, What’s next? more independent schools. So we they’ve had the support they've We will spend more time in Coloneeded here — SHC is a second were then competing for kids in rado with our kids and grandkids. San Francisco and those coming home for them. This is where At a friend’s funeral recently, his from the Peninsula. It was imper- they have grown up. When they grandson said of his grandfather, come in as 13 and 14 year olds, ative that people were running “He did grandparenting right,” they’re kids. When they graduate the office while I was on the and it had me thinking — you road visiting schools throughout they are incredible young men can’t do grandparenting right if and women, and they go out to the fall. We were so blessed to S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E

IN-DEPTH

JERRY PHILLIPS

SH Boys HC

TIERRA ROGERS ‘09

SHC

KIKI MOORE MITCHELL ’09

SHC

JAZMIN JACKSON ’08

SHC

TONI RUSSELL-HILL ’01

SHC

Las Lomas Boys HC SH Frosh B HC ED ANELLO ’63 Novato Boys HC

JOE CALLAGHAN ’64

SH Frosh A HC

SH Boys JV HC CHARLIE BORNGESSER ’67

SHC SARAH RICHEN JORDAN ’98

Urban

Lowell Boys HC

MIKE OTTERSTEDT ’67

SHC Baseball AC

SHC Boys HC

SHC

PATRICK BURKE ’98

CAESAR SMITH ’98

Fairview High (C

SHC Boys HC

TIM BURKE ’70 SHC Girls AC

SHC Girls HC LyRYAN RUSSELL ’97

TONY ALVARO ’71

SH Boys JV HC

Marin Catholic Boys JV HC GLENN HUBBARD ’72

College of Marin

Mascoutah High JUSTIN LOVE ’96 (d)

Branson Girls HC

Belleville High W SHC Boys AC

SHC Girls HC

PHIL DOHERTY ’95

USF Men’s AC

Prolific Prep HC BRIAN HARRIGAN ’76

St. Rose HC St. Francis HC

SHC Boys AC JOHN GUMINA ’91

University AC CHRIS WALKER ’87 RICK DEMARTINI ’76

SHC VP for Adv Enrollment SHC Boys AC

Marin Catholic Girls HC

SHC Boys JV HC SHC Girls HC MIKE CAREY ’78

MANNY NODAR ’87

Saint Mary's Hig

SHC Girls AC SHC Boys AC Mercy HC

MATT GALLEGOS ’78

SHC Baseball HC

SHC Frosh A HC VINCE WONG ’78 Washington High Girls HC

JOHN PEREZ ’81

SHC Boys HC

RON NOCETTI ’86

CIF Executive D

Girls AC

Girls Frosh HC

Girls AC

Girls Co-HC Girls AC

n High Girls AC

Jerry Phillips Coaching Tree With a career record of 512-294 over 28 seasons, the late Jerry Phillips was an icon in Sacred Heart High School athletic history. While these numbers alone are amazing, the number of coaches who sprang from the Phillips “coaching tree” is a truly astounding testament to the lessons he passed down to the players and coaches under him. Many thanks to the following for helping in the research for this piece: Janice Phillips, Tim Burke ’70, George Devine ’88, Kevin Buckley ’13, Jo Ann Momono and Brian Harrigan ’76.

CO) Boys HC

n Men’s HC

GE’ANNA LUAULU-SUMMERS ’14

University of Pacific Women’s AC

h (IL) Boys HC

West (IL) AC

SH Boys Frosh A HC SEAN GOGAN

SH Boys AC ED MULLINS

HEAD COACH

ASSISTANT COACH PLAYED AT SHC, COACHED ELSEWHERE COACHED AT SHC

SH Frosh JV HC COACH OF THE YEAR

JOHN JAMISON

SH Frosh A HC

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR

Mt. Pleasant Boys HC

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Seattle Seahawks Exec

SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS NORCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

SH Boys JV HC

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

St. Francis Boys HC

gh Boys HC

Director

PLAYED & COACHED AT SHC

McAteer High Boys HC

vancement &

LEGE ND

St. Mary’s Womens AC

BOB ROEHL

Menlo Atherton Boys HC Palo Alto Boys AC Palo Alto Boys HC

BILL DELANEY

St. Francis Boys HC

STEVE FILIOS

St. Francis Boys HC

MIKE DECARLO

St. Francis Girls HC

SEAN MACKAY

SHC Boys HC

SPORTING FEATURES GREEN

leaving to

SERVE By Clarissa Mendiola

t Sacred Heart Cathedral, our motto rings true in the hearts of each and every student who makes their way through our halls year after year. Modeled by our Founders and written into our mission statement, serving others is the very foundation of the SHC educational experience. We see the words above the main entrances of both of our campuses, serving as a daily reminder of our roots, our responsibility, and our future — Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve. Sacred Heart Cathedral students embrace their call to become service-oriented leaders in countless ways. Alumni serve their communities as teachers, medical professionals, activists; as parents, attorneys, non-profit leaders. For Berkeley Mayor Jesse Arreguin ’02, Hercules Mayor Dion Bailey ’94, and Marin County Board of Supervisors representative and California Congress hopeful David Canepa ’93, their call to serve was clear. They would leave to serve as leaders in their communities, working to ensure the greatest quality of life for their constituents, taking with them some of the greatest lessons learned at their high school alma mater. David Canepa ’93, who currently serves as the District 5 Representative for the County of San Mateo Board of Supervisors, has dedicated his life to ending discrimination in its many forms, to ensuring his constituents have access to affordable housing and reliable public transportation, and that they feel safe in their communities. Looking back on his time at SHC, Canepa, a transfer student, felt immediately welcomed by his fellow classmates. That sense of community and belonging stuck with him. His participation on the SHC basketball team strengthened that sense of identity for Canepa, “I was embraced by my fellow students, many of whom remain lifelong friends. Playing basketball under Coach Burke, and the camaraderie we had both on and off the court, are some of my fondest memories.” Today, Canepa hopes to bring the needs of his community to congress while amplifying the many ways in which the Bay Area serves as an example of a region that successfully improves healthcare costs and accessibility, provides free community college, intentionally tackles climate change, and expands affordable housing. As a young student, Canepa knew he would aim to serve his communities through a life in politics, and it was at SHC that his passion solidified. “Sacred Heart Cathedral taught me about service to the community, and that led me to take up a life of service in government — to improve the lives of others — whether through policy or direct services to constituents. I realized at SHC that everyone has a valuable voice, and that actions can be taken for the common good.” Berkeley Mayor Jesse Arreguin ’02 also understands, firsthand, the importance of secure housing. As a San Francisco youth, Arreguin’s family experienced Dion Bailey ’94

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David Canepa ’93, wife Ana, and son Piero

“ ... the art of working collaboratively with people you may not always agree with — this is an invaluable skill for anyone interested in public service.”

housing instability during a time when the housing market in the city skyrocketed, displacing families due to rent increases and owner move-in evictions. Prior to his appointment as mayor, Arreguin served on Berkeley’s Housing Advisory commission, where he worked to secure funding for hundreds of affordable units. Arreguin also served on the city’s Rent Stabilization Board, on the Zoning Adjustments Board, the Downtown Area plan Advisory Committee and Planning Commission. He represented District 4 on Berkeley’s City Council in 2008. With nearly two decades of service to the Berkeley community, Arreguin continues to focus his efforts on affordable housing, compassionately addressing homelessness, and fighting for social and economic justice. As a young activist, Arreguin was emboldened by leaders such as Cesar Chavez, who illustrated how the passion and resolve of a single person can change the world. SHC students can easily find inspiration in Arreguin’s story — as the son of farmworkers, Arreguin’s family modeled the value of hard work and public service — an idea that was fortified during his four years at SHC.

DION BAILEY ’94 MAYOR OF HERCULES Dion Bailey ’94 remembers moving to Hercules

late in his SHC high school career, a move that introduced him to a community he would come to serve years later. When Bailey returned to Hercules after completing his undergraduate work at Embry-Riddle University, the city was growing. “There was planning for a new neighborhood at the Hercules Waterfront. This excited me and I knew I wanted to be involved in the

Jesse Arreguin ’02

decision-making and planning process,” Bailey reflects. He was soon appointed to the Hercules Planning Commission where he served as chair for five years. When the town experienced financial difficulties in 2018 struggling to recover from a recession, Bailey felt a call to action. “I wanted to be involved in developing a strategic plan for my community, so I ran for city council,” a move that ultimately led to Bailey’s successful campaign for mayor in 2021. Today, he is proud to serve his community with a focus on education, services for seniors, public safety initiatives, essential infrastructure and solid financial planning to ensure the people of Hercules thrive. Bailey shares, “The most rewarding part of my job as Mayor is serving and working in partnership with our residents to build a better community.” To current SHC students interested in a future in public service, Mayor Bailey suggests becoming comfortable with “ … the art of working collaboratively with people you may not always agree with — this is an invaluable skill for anyone interested in public service.” Ultimately, Mayor Bailey invites students to keep it simple, “The key to public service is just that — service. Volunteering is a good place to start. There are so many opportunities to improve the lives of your neighbors and the people around you.”

S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E

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On a cool December night on the eastern side of Golden Gate Park, history was made and magic was witnessed. As is said so often, a picture is worth a thousand words, and so we present to you the historic Fightin’ Irish Football State Title through the photographic talents of parents Mona Fowler and Brian Ong, student Misao Didion ’22, and our own Instructor of Photography Thai Chu. Enjoy.

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WINTER SPORTS

RECAP

Leilani Blecha ’23 looks upcourt

Ray-John Spears ’22

boys BASKETBALL The boys varsity basketball program was affected by the SHC’s football state title run, as a good number of the starters played both sports and were unable to practice until the playoffs concluded in December. Behind the eight-ball already, the team once assembled was immediately struck by COVID and more practice time was lost. Scrambling from the start, the team battled all season to achieve a sense of cohesion for first-year coach Caesar Smith ’98. The squad finished 4-16 (2-12 in WCAL), gamely battling time and again but struck by inconsistency. Ray-John Spears ’22 followed up his Metro Player of the Year award in football by again being named first team all-WCAL in basketball, completing one of the more remarkable athletic careers in SHC history. The highlights of the season were league road wins against

Reza Po ’24

Mike Manfreda ’23 moving his feet on defense

St. Francis and Valley Christian. With 10 players returning next season, including football stalwarts Jerry Mixon, Jr. ’23 and RL Miller ’23, Mike Manfreda ’23, and exciting frosh Mykel Patton ’25, the Irish will look to rebound and bring back the proud tradition of SHC hoops.

Janiya Sawyer ’25 skies for the board

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Charity run deep. My father and grandfather are Sacred Heart High School graduates along with other family members. I will forever be grateful to the Daughters of Charity as my aunt and grandmother were in St. Joseph's Home after they came over from Ireland/Scotland. The ties run deep! I took great pride in being named the Head Football Coach at Sacred Heart Cathedral. It brought a lot of McLaughlin family history together.”

Barry speaks at City Hall in San Francisco Coach Demetrius Jackson keeping spirits high

COACH MAC STEPS DOWN,

girls BASKETBALL A prior veteran of the SHC boys program under former head coach Darrell Barbour, first-year girls head coach Demetrius Jackson oversaw a challenging campaign. The squad went 9-11 on the season (1-8 WCAL), yet earned a berth in the prestigious Open Division in the Central Coast Section Tournament at season’s end. This berth was in part a nod to the non-league success the team strung together, beating Freedom, Grant, Priory, San Domenico, Branson, and Dixon during various holiday tournaments. Headlining the team were Honorable Mention All League selections Leilani Blecha ’23 and Reza Po ’24. With only two of 16 players lost to graduation and four frosh on the roster, girls basketball looks to make big strides in the years to come. Go Irish!

COACH EVANS STEPS UP

After 16 years of service to the Sacred Heart Cathedral football program, Barry McLaughlin stepped down as head coach to devote more time to his family. During his five-year tenure as head coach of the SHC football program, Coach McLaughlin led the Irish to a Central Coast Section Championship, a NorCal Championship and the Division 4A CIF State Championship in 2021. In addition to the historic postseason run in 2021, McLauglin led the program to three CCS playoff appearances (in four full seasons) and the CCS GPA award in 2018. His overall record at SHC was 21-31, 10-21 in the WCAL. “I have had other opportunities present themselves over my 20-year career but always thought SHC was the best place for me,” Coach Mac shared. “Although I went to Riordan, my family history with Sacred Heart High School and the Daughters of

The school wasted no time in appointing SHC defensive coordinator Antoine Evans as Coach Mac’s successor to lead the Fightin’ Irish program. Joining SHC during the pandemic season, Evans coached previously at Pinole Valley, Hayward High, and Galileo High School in San Francisco, his alma mater. He played and later coached under the legendary George Rush at City College in San Francisco, capturing a junior college national title in 2000 as a coach and conference and NorCal championships both years as a player. He later played at Menlo College. “I am blessed and honored for the opportunity to serve as head coach of this historic program,” Evans shared, “and I am grateful for the trust placed in me by the Sacred Heart Cathedral administration.” SHC Athletic Director and former football coach Phil Freed stated, “Coach Evans is a transformational coach who brings a sense of purpose to all that he does. He will bring a level of energy and passion that will impact our football program and our community.” In addition to his five years as head football coach, McLaughlin has served SHC for 11 years as an assistant coach and more than a decade as an instructor of science and physical education. McLaughlin states, “I want to thank the SHC Administration as they put their faith in me to run the program in 2017. After focusing my time and energy on mentoring and coaching hundreds of young men, I must focus on my seven-year-old Logan and my family.” McLaughlin will continue to serve Sacred Heart Cathedral as an instructor of science.

Coaches Mac and Evans march in the city's St. Patrick's Day Parade

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boys SOCCER After two successive WCAL championships, boys soccer hit the reset button in the 2021-22 season, going 4-11-3 (39-2 in WCAL) and finishing in seventh place. Highlights of the campaign included beating Valley Christian and Riordan (twice), while scrapping out a 1-1 tie at perennial power Bellarmine. For their efforts, Alastair Howarth ’23 was selected First Team All League and Donovan Brasch ’23 and Luke Sullivan ’23 were chosen Second Team. With these returning juniors, some promising players from the JV and frosh ranks, and the continued guidance of head coach Mike McNeill, Irish boys soccer looks to rebound in a big way next season.

Luke Sullivan ’23

Soccer in the city

girls SOCCER A familiar face returned to SHC this season as former boys coach Jeff Wilson (1998-2017, three CCS titles) took over the reins of the girls program. The team finished 6-10-2 (2-7-1 in league) this season with a number of the losses and ties coming in near-even results. Ariana Beddoes ’23 concluded a fantastic campaign by making First Team all league and garnering the WCAL Goalkeeper of the Year award. Joining her in collecting post-season honors were Second Team all league performers Lauren O’Donnell ’23 and Lucy Rios ’25, with Sophia Turnbull ’23 getting Honorable Mention. Highlights of the season included two WCAL wins against Presentation, a 1-0 victory over Lick Wilmerding and especially an inspired performance in their last contest, a tie against St. Francis who was at the top of the WCAL and top 20 in the State. With a large percentage of the roster returning for the 2022-23 year, hopes are high for a bounce back season next year.

WRESTLING

Dylan McFadden-Mitchell ’25 exerting force on the mat

A tricky situation

4-2 in the WCAL (3rd place), for the highest team finish in program history. Along the way, the Irish beat Bellarmine 48-14 for the first time in program history and defeated Riordan for only the third time in program history. In addition, the Irish eked out a 4239 triumph at Mitty.

Coach Jack Schindler ’09 can be credited Boding well for the future of the program, for the incredible transformation of SHC's many of the top performers were underwrestling program, evidenced by finishing classmen/women. Jared Perez ’25 was a

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Naomi Van Zandt ’25

WCAL Champion at the 115 lb. level, and Kate Napolitana ’23 and Naomi Van Zandt ’25 entered the CCS tournament without a loss. In addition, Van Zandt finished 3rd in CCS and thereby qualified for the State meet, the program’s first state qualifier since 2016. Congratulations Coach Schindler and all of the outstanding Irish grapplers!

SHC GOLF T O U R N A M E N T

GET

IRISH

Join the 44th Annual Irish Invitational

at the Sonoma Golf Club and stay at the beautiful Lodge at Sonoma. For more information, contact Mary Kate Del Campo at 415.775.6626 ext. 682 or mdelcampo@shcp.edu

SHOP NEW SHC APPAREL & MERCHANDISE AT

shcp.edu/shop-irish

SPORTING GREEN

TITLE IX

By Lucie Duffort

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the enactment of Title IX, the groundbreaking federal law in the United States banning discrimination based on gender. While relevant across all federally-funded programs and institutions in the US, maybe its most notable application has been in the field of education and, particularly, the statute’s effect on women’s intercollegiate sports, as Title IX requires American universities to give equal funding to women’s and men’s sports programs. In a year that has seen the expansion of the Bruce-Mahoney trophy to include girls’ sports at SHC, as well as a notable rise in athletic and other cocurricular participation post-pandemic, SHC Magazine asked some notable figures in our community about how they’ve seen the effects of Title IX, and the challenges that lie ahead. Perhaps one of the most interesting perspectives on this change is held by Jo Ann Momono. Momono retired as Athletic Director of Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory in 2020, after a laudable 30 years in the position. At the time of her hiring, the school was still transitioning to being coed, and the athletic director at the time, Brother Anthony Lenz ’63, led the charge to hire a second, female athletic director in order to ensure that the programs would appropriately blend. Momono had previously played volleyball and softball at the University of California at Berkeley before there were scholarships, before there was a concerted effort towards equity, before Title IX, and later went on to a successful volleyball coaching career at the now defunct St. Rose Academy in the city. Momono’s perspective on Title IX, comes from having lived the change herself as a student and coach. “At Cal in the early ’70s, we played volleyball in a small gym with no bleachers — basically a room,” Momono recounts. “Men played in Harmon gym, now Haas Pavilion. Men had scholarships, women did not. Men had training tables, transportation — women drove their own cars to games. We were lucky to get a ten dollar meal voucher, whereas men got three meals a day all the time. There was a huge disparity, and it was expected.” “It was for fun, cookies and punch after games for girls.” Momono was in college when Title IX was enacted, and continued on as assistant volleyball coach for a graduate year at Cal. Her roommate, a senior and still on the team, was granted one of the first women’s athletic scholarships. “They were finally given money at Cal, and this was before recruitment, so they just divvied it up. Now you see that it’s just equal. Girls these days don’t know any different, and that’s how it should be.”

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The change did not come all at once. Momono emphasizes that it was slow going at first. It started with scholarships and moved on to venues after a few years. “Transportation, scouting, meals, all those things came gradually.” she said. “Now equity is the assumption. In any major university, it’s going to be that way. It’s night and day from when I played. Apples and oranges.” Momono has gone to Cal recently to see former students play, and there is no more bleacherless gym for women. Games are all in the same arenas, on the same fields. Everyone plays at Haas. “Title IX was probably the most important legislation for equality in the arena, but there is still work to be done. We have to focus on hiring and retaining women in positions of leadership. The biggest need right now is for equity for women coaches and administrators.” Momono emphasizes that “no matter how empathetic men are to female situations, [they] don’t live it.” Female coaches are needed in order to fully understand players, and it’s important for men to see women in positions of leadership. It is difficult to imagine or expect what you don’t see, and this extends to all realms. She is quick to point to our own President Melinda Lawlor Skrade, PhD, and the essential element of visible female leadership as it has extended to our school’s administration. This is not for nothing, seeing women in positions of authority: these are concerted efforts that show real results. The far-reaching effect of Title IX extends to our current and former students as well as our faculty, staff, and greater SHC family. In the following pages, we hear from them in their own voices: Without Title IX, I would have never gotten the opportunity to play a Division I sport in college. This monumental shift in legislation not only opened the door for young athletes like myself, but also young actors, leaders, singers, dancers, etc. Think of how many young girls since the bill passed who now know that the court, pool, or field can be the place where they meet their best friends and find themselves, just like I did. Maria Apablasa SHC Instructor of English Swim coach Water Polo, Villanova University The momentum and support of Title IX has brought to light the need to have more awareness in dialogue in terms of shaping the direction of a company, and progress, though slow, is being seen. For me, witnessing more women attaining music director roles (such as the 2019 appointment of Eun Sun Kim at SF Opera, and Lily Ling for one of the three US tours of the

A sampling of some of the most important women athletic figures in SHC history:

Gabrielle Jolly ’09

Tierra Rogers ’08 Sarah Richen Jordan ’98 Vinnie Contrero ’51 (center) Celeste Boureille ’11

Irene Gardner ’03 Madison Murtagh ’15

Frozena Jerro ’88 & Diannah Crawford ’87 Shannon Rowbury ’02

Jo Ann Momono

IImar'I Thomas ’17

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title IX (cont.) wildly popular touring musical Hamilton) helps me to build self-confidence in striving to continue to hone my craft as a music director and feel confident that there are support systems and community who also support and believe in my abilities. Though I’m not angry at the history of how music genres and industries formed, we can certainly look to the past to learn how to shape the future of it, and thankfully have support in things like Title IX to feel confident in exercising our desire as women to achieve leadership positions and press for more thoughtful and fair processes in hiring. Rhonda Smith SHC Visual & Performing Arts Chair I feel fortunate to have been afforded incredible opportunities throughout my professional and athletic career, and would not be where I am today without the implementation of Title IX. I received an exceptional education at SHC, I received a scholarship to play Division I Volleyball, and I am now working with a large client base at one of the top Tech Companies in the Bay Area. None of this would be possible without Title IX. Growing up, I was surrounded by strong leaders, including my high school volleyball coach Margi Beima. She was (and still is!) extremely influential, and her guidance (in tandem with Title IX) pushed me to want to be the best version of me I could be. I encourage all young women to fully commit to their dreams and goals, and always believe that they are built to conquer anything that comes their way in life! Gabby Jolly ’09 Volleyball, St. Mary's College of California Women's U23 team Title IX provided me with the opportunity to start playing rugby at Cal. My collegiate sport experience opened many doors for me, including as a member of Team USA, as an athlete representative for the Olympic and Paralympic Committee, and as a coach. I have seen the growth Rhonda Smith of girls and women’s rugby in this nation

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on a rapid rise throughout my playing and coaching career. Rugby is now an NCAA Emerging Sport for Women, increasing the opportunities annually for high school girls to play in college and become Olympics hopefuls. More importantly, Title IX affirms that girls and women of all body types and abilities have access to sports, and consequently, the freedom to enhance their confidence, leadership, and dreams. Irene Gardner ’03 Girls volleyball & basketball, SHC Rugby, University of California at Berkeley 2015 US Women's National Rugby Sevens Team Because of Title IX and the dedication of the women before me, sports were pretty much a given, right? It wasn’t a question of whether we could participate, it was: When’s practice and when’s our game? On my bulletin board (I keep) my picture of my parents and my coach and Jo Ann Momono and Phil Freed (from) my signing day my senior year (at SHC). And I didn’t realize (in the moment) that I was the first female student athlete to obtain a Division I soccer scholarship out of SHC. In the moment, you’re just thinking — this is what is supposed to happen — you know? You practice, you train hard, and something happens. But a lot of those opportunities weren’t provided before me, so that’s something that I don’t take for granted now that I’ve realized it. And that’s something that I preach to the students that I come across. I would say to young women to cherish every moment we get the ability to suit up. Believe me, you’ll miss someone motivating you to run liners, because at some point that motivation has to come intrinsically, to get on that treadmill or to get to the track. The big thing is integrity. What are you doing when no one’s looking? Are you training? Are you trying to make yourself better? Are you working in faith? Tasia Davis, PhD ’06 Dean of Students, St. Ignatius Division I soccer scholarship, Long Island University

...AND CURRENT STUDENTS… Before Title IX, 4% of high school girls played a sport. In 2022 at SHC, this figure has skyrocketed to almost 50%. Female SHC student athletes today are quick to identify the benefits of athletics: I love to spend time with my team and create really good memories. My tennis team is so fun to be around and we always have the most positive energy. Zoë Titus ’23 From playing soccer, I have made a lot of new friends, and I have also developed my leadership skills. It also gives me something to do outside of school that’s really fun and allows me to create new memories with my team. Izzy Abbott ’23 Dance is an important sport for me because it is an outlet for me to express myself, and also I get to makes lifelong friends and memories. Hailie Hom ’23 Being a female athlete has boosted my confidence, helped me create lasting friendships, and gave me something to identify with. Kiana Paredes ’23 Playing soccer has affected my life positively by using the drive and the passion that I have in soccer to achieve academic and personal goals alongside the athletic ones. Ari Beddoes ’23 Playing sports within a community of supportive women has helped me express and relearn traits that are sometimes stifled in other settings: leadership, being competitive, and being assertive. Margot Hart ’23

BOARD OF REGENTS Carol Wicklund Enright Board Chair William D. Rauch, JD Board Vice Chair Elizabeth Brown Parents Association President Kase Abusharkh ’00 Sr. Adella Armentrout, DC Stella Bialous, DrPH Kevin Buckley ’13 Courtney Chin ’03 Richard Cutler, PhD Br. Victor Kenneth Curley, FSC Ed Delfs Stefan Gartrell ’02 Sandra Gulli Miguel Guzman ’91 Francois Hechinger Daniel Holland ’79 Janet Holland ’77 Jim Jones Monica Kelly ’06 Eileen Malley, JD ’77 Sister Frances Meyer, DC Joey Nevin ’01 Margaret O’Driscoll Jeffrey Porter ’72 James Ryan, Jr. Sue Sami Stacie Solt, MD ’99 Ed Wang ’90 Harold Wong ’77 EX-OFFICIO Melinda Lawlor Skrade, PhD President Gary Cannon, EdD Principal John Gumina ’91 VP for Advancement and Enrollment Shani Mahany Director of Finance Mark Pardini ’88 Director of Communications & Marketing John M. Vigo ’81 Director of Stewardship and Future Giving

ALUMNI NEWS

1967

1971

1979

4 In July of 2021, Jim Delosada George Lynch (third from Marty Kinahan ’83, head mens 1 married former Cathedral left) can be seen with classsoccer coach at Santa Rosa Junior student Michele Ugarte (Brame). mates Steve Panos, Jim Gibson and College, gifted Geoffrey Smyth an Randy DeMartini sang at the Gary Vanucchi on an annual trip SHC hat at the State Championwedding! The couple now lives in to Puerta Vallarta with their wives. ship Banquet in Walnut, California Marin County. last December.

1969

2 Angelo Rizzato cheered on

the Fightin’ Irish at the state title game at Kezar alongside classmates Matt Mullan, Mike Kelly, and Steve Nurre ’70.

1970 More than 50 years after Gloria Ruiz Zamora’s junior prom, she received a phone call from her date all those years ago. They reunited at Spinnakers in Sausalito in 2021, the same restaurant they had dinner at before prom in 1969. The couple has been together ever since, and they enjoyed their first Christmas together last year.

1972 Michael Fernandez retired 3 from the San Francisco Police Department eight years ago. He has two children — Elizabeth, who serves as senior museum scientist at the University of California at Davis, and Daniel, who works in the physics department at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Michael is also a proud grandpa to Elizabeth’s son, Santi. Dennis Timoney recently retired and is enjoying traveling with his wife of 42 years, Candy.

5 Randy DeMartini checked

another item off his bucket list by having lunch with the owner of the Dallas Cowboys Jerry Jones and his wife, Eugenia, at Soto Mare in North beach, owned by fellow alumnus and close friend restaurant Rich Azzolino ’70. Go Niners!

6 Board of Regents member Daniel Holland is pictured above with his brother, John Holland ’78, enjoying the outdoors.

1982 Joseph Conte, owner of seafood company Water2Table, is opening a new restaurant called Seven Fishes. Local specialties like Dungeness crab, rock cod and white seabass will be served as fresh as possible, just a couple of miles from the boats at Pier 45. Stay tuned for more information on the restaurant’s opening!

7 At a recent visit to Eagle

Pizzeria on Taraval, Michael Rouan, connected with owner Ken Holman ’75 and Jim Moylan ’00.

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1993 Czareanah Cortez Do ’92 shared the photo above of her husband, Quoc with their son Toby ’24, alongside Robin Bisio Tripaldi with her son Hank.

1994 Dion Bailey was elected Mayor of Hercules, California in 2021, and is featured on page 10 in this issue of SHC Magazine!

1998 9 Classmates Patrick Burke

and Caesar Smith recently connected in Denver. Patrick serves as a high school teacher in Boulder and Caesar was in Denver for a conference.

1999 10 Vito Azzolino and his wife,

Anne, recently welcomed their first child, daughter Caileigh Laura Azzolino.

2004 Maxwell Jones now lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife and young son. Max still feels support and love from his San Francisco network, including fellow SHC alumni.

2011 11 Kyle Church can be seen

above alongside his wife, TeeJay Breiz Church, and their daughters, Kali and Kapri. Kyle is a member of SFPD, and TeeJay serves as a senior revenue accountant for Sirius XM Pandora Media. The family was cheering on TeeJay’s brother, RL Miller ’23, who scored three touchdowns to help his team toward their state title!

2017 12 Bria Donaldson has enjoyed

an active doula practice for four years. She recently started her own doula services business called Laboring Love LLC. Bria provides emotional, physical, and informational support to families during pregnancy, labor, and post-partum.

Skylar Simpson was recently named head coach of the SHC Girls Lacrosse program. Simpson returned to SHC last season as an assistant coach and helped the Girls Varsity Lacrosse team win its first ever West Bay Athletic League Alpine Division Championship title. Simpson played lacrosse at Chico State University where she graduated with a degree in kine-

siology. In addition to serving as head girls lacrosse coach, Simpson coaches JV girls golf at SHC. She also serves as tenant coordinator for Barker Pacific Group at One Sansome Street and as a recreation leader for San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department.

S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E

CELEBRATORY GIVING

Celebratory Giving Program Listed on the following pages are the names of SHC community members’ family, friends and loved ones who are listed in SHC’s Book of Remembrance. Melinda Lawlor Skrade, PhD, the Christian Brothers and the Daughters of Charity offer prayers and Masses for the special intentions requested in honor of members of our school community each month. Please remember them in your prayers. This list reflects contributions made from September 30, 2021 through February 15, 2022.

IN HONOR The Class of 1946 Tom Walsh ’46

Melyssa Nelson Barbara & Walter Bankovitch

John Bankovitch Barbara & Walter Bankovitch

Sue Sami Bentley Hall

Lajos Biczo, Jr. ’88 Garrett Dempsey ’92 & Kim Dempsey

John Scudder, Jr. ’73 Support and Contribution to SHC Margaret Coyne & Tom Paoli

Audrey Byrne ’24 Paul Byrne Juliet Byrne Paul Byrne

WELL WISHES

Patrick Fergus Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Jim Horan

Tillie Clifford Paula & Joe McGuinness

Bob Frendo John Porras ’57

Jean Cordova Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Ron Gaggero ’53 Bob Braghetta Mel Canevaro Joseph Gualco Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Jim Horan Jose Laguda Kennith Lee Linda Lee Donna McDonagh Constance Mertes John Moriarty Dick Morosi ’61 Frank Noonan ’52 & Lois Noonan Old Timers Baseball Association of San Francisco Janet Palmer Ordonez ’89 Melissa Peterson Dennis Ross ’60 John Ward

Angelo Corvino ’48 Tullio Marchetti ’48 Rich Moresco ’51

Mike Kelly ’69 Mike Creedon ’70 & Susan Bartholomew

Harvey Anderson ’74 Bob King

Rose Curry Bonnie & Ray Russo

Brother Kenneth Curley, FSC Anoushka & Chris Donnelley

Winifred Anderson Bob King

Aidan McGrath ’24 John McGrath

John Barulich ’49 Nada Barulich

Liam McGrath ’21 John McGrath

Joseph Beierly ’75 Michael Nerney ’75 & Roselle Nerney

John Murphy ’55 Joe & Maggie Murphy Ramsey Musallam, Ed.D. Mary & Alex Petrilli, Jr.

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IN MEMORY

Grace Berhan Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Mike Feilmoser ’73 Bob Vazquez ’73 & Mimi Vazquez

Raymond Cedeno Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74

Brother Joseph Fabiano, FSC Lynn Lee 50th Anniversary as a Christian Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Brother Jim Horan Sue Elvander ’62 SHC Faculty and Staff The 2021 Football Team Shawn Singketon Kevin Salas ’87

Sister Frances Meyer, DC Golden Jubilee Sue Elvander ’62 Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Jim Horan

Catherine St. Marie ’08 Barbara & Stephen St. Marie

Michael Nerney ’75 & Roselle Nerney Dennis O’Connor

Carey Cunnane ’75 Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Patricia McGowan Devereux Geninne & Rich Ruegg William Clarke Devereux Geninne & Rich Ruegg Dennis Donovan Bob West, II ’79 & Kathy West Kimberly Duckett James Mullane ’70 Tom Duffy ’52 Alexander Meyer ’52 Ron Mirkovich ’73 & Christine Mirkovich

Bob Bisio ’65 Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons Mike Dunne Joe Kennedy, Sr. ’65 & John Centurioni ’73 & Clo Kennedy Julie Centurioni Jim Koeppen Jean Etcheber Maureen & Christopher Mulry Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

James Gander ’49 Anita Gander James Garvey ’88 Mark Pardini ’88 & Petra Andersson-Pardini Tim Hardey John Porras ’57 Joan Healy Bob West, II ’79 & Kathy West

Conor Hurley ’12 Jacinta & Neil Hurley Catherine Jacobus Frank Mazzucco ’76 & Jo Mazzucco Elaine Jones James Mullane ’70 C. Judd Kellogg Denise & John Branch Katherine King Bob King Stephen Korn Bob Mondin ’70 & Janis Mondin Charles Love Brigid Walsh & Mike Daniels, Ed.D. Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Jim Horan Jo Ann Momono Bill Powers ’69 & Diane Powers Jim & Jeannette Ryan Lu Ann Murtha Lynch ’74 Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74 Mayie Maitia Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons Thomas McCormick, Sr. John Porras ’57 Bernice McKee McGreevy ’40 John McGreevy ’69 & Lori McGreevy Gene McGreevy ’38 John McGreevy ’69 & Lori McGreevy Molly Meyer James Mullane ’70 John Moylett ’52 Frank Noonan ’52 & Lois Noonan Mark Murphy ’69 Frank Capurro ’69 & Jen Capurro Dennis O’Rourke ’69 & Helen O’Rourke Bill Powers ’69 & Diane Powers John Toomey ’69 & Melanie Toomey

Jack Nerney Kevin Nerney ’00

Aurora Pino Bill Black Ted Cercos ’77 & Jane Cercos Marty Gent ’66 & Jane Gent Mike Johnston ’71 & Cris Johnston Joseph Keane Michael Nerney ’75 & Roselle Nerney Bill Powers ’69 & Diane Powers Jerry Sobeck ’69 & Susie Sobeck

Gordon Nicoll Denise & John Branch

John Propst ’66 Kathy Propst Mayorga Cruz ’64

Gene Norgard ’73 Paul Pereira ’73 & Regina Sung

Jim Reardon ’46 Bob Fife ’62 & Arlene Fife Warren Johnston ’48 & Betty Johnston

Eileen Murphy Vigo Rosie Lawlor Horan ’65 & Jim Horan Maurice Murray ’41 Patricia & Steve Cantor Will McLoughlin ’04 Antoinette Nastari Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74 Charles Nastari Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74

Brendan O’Sullivan ’91 Serena & Peter O’Sullivan Denise Ourtiague Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons Rosario Paez Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74 Patrick Pallari ’62 Peter Sikora, Jr. ’62 & Carol Sikora Julian Pardini ’49 Mark Pardini ’88 & Petra Andersson-Pardini

Reverend Fr. Vincent Ring Bill Powers ’69 & Diane Powers James Roddy Pete Siragusa ’73 & Sue Siragusa Matthew Ryan, Jr. ’39 Larry Ryan ’65 Steve Ryan ’81 Dennis O’Connor Donald Schooley ’57 John Porras ’57

Josephine Marino Pedroni ’54 Frank Mazzucco ’76 & Jo Mazzucco

Kevin Smyth ’74 Anna Cedeno Nastari ’74 & Chuck Nastari ’74

Roger Pehargou ’57 John Porras ’57

George Sully ’67 Jim Gibson ’67 & Kathy Gibson George Lynch, Jr. ’67 & Sue Lynch Jim Rizza ’67 & Francene Lema-Rizza

Rich Petrocchi ’51 Phillip Elissetche ’77 Frank Noonan ’52 & Lois Noonan Howard Powleson ’51 & Joanne Powleson Jerry Phillips Sara Graham

Marjorie Summerville Ed Summerville ’50 Gigi Tapia ’84 Grace Mauberret ’77

S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E

CELEBRATORY GIVING

Rod Tosetti Terry Tandy ’68 & Miyuki Tandy

George Barry James Barry ’74 & Mary Ann Barry

John Tryforos ’57 John Porras ’57

Jane Barry James Barry ’74 & Mary Ann Barry

Steve Wilson Mark Pardini ’88 & Petra Andersson-Pardini Patricia Wyman Pete Siragusa ’73 & Sue Siragusa Art Zanello ’51 Cynthia & Rob Birmingham

CHRISTMAS STARS Maria Adams Andrea Adams Flores ’92 & Ramiro Flores

Margaret Berry Kathy Von Lehr Bob Bisio ’65 Bob Allen ’65 & Lynda Allen Maureen Horan Ernie Boggs Vance DeVost ’65 & Nadine DeVost

Lillian But ’10 Edith But Lee & Joseph But Catherine Callaghan Helen Thorsen Daniel Callaghan Dennis Francis White ’69 Jesse Callejas ’03 Sal Callejas ’73 & Lucy Callejas Marie & Daniel Sampior Leon Sorhondo ’67 & Nicole Sorhondo Margaret Carberry Tom Carberry ’73

Flora Bonsignori Lou Bonsignori ’73

Richard Carberry ’41 Tom Carberry ’73

Frank Bonsignori Lou Bonsignori ’73

Bonnie Cassinelli Frank Cassinelli

Anita Boragno Denise & John Branch

Betty Castagnola Pola & Joseph Martino

Armando Amoroso Josephine Gandolfo Amoroso ’50

Richard Brady ’45 Gregory Porter ’78 & Kathy Brady-Porter

Joe Castagnola Pola & Joseph Martino

Agnes Anderholden Karen & Conrad Grass

Albert Brandi Cathy Brandi-Lint & Bob Lint

Don Anderson ’44 Carolyn Anderson

Madeline Brandi Cathy Brandi-Lint & Bob Lint

Harvey Anderson ’74 Bob King

Terry Brennan Pat Brennan ’70

Dorothy Armstrong Scott Armstrong ’02

The Christian Brothers F.S.C. Allan Susoeff ’60 & Judy Susoeff

Wayne Alba Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina Cosme and Felicia Alvaro Tony Alvaro ’71 & Charlotte Alvaro

Helen Armstrong Kathy Von Lehr Angel Arriada Rosemary & Daryl Keiper Mara Balanesi Amato Mike Amato ’76 & Mara Amato Dan Barden ’59 James Barden ’62 & Carolyn Barden Edward Barry ’32 Kathy Von Lehr

Ron Berndtson Frank Cassinelli

Nita Burgi Karen & Conrad Grass

SPRING 2022

Bill Bruce Dennis Francis White ’69 Adele Bruschera Bruno Zambonin ’56 & Lois Zambonin Art Bruschera Bruno Zambonin ’56 & Lois Zambonin John Bugatto Maria Bugatto Ernie Burgi Karen & Conrad Grass

Sandy Castagnola George Castagnola, Jr. ’68 Frank Cercos Pat Cercos Jenny Lee Chinn ’85 Norma Yee ’84 & Carey Woo Sam Cilia Cecilia Cilia McGovern ’48 The Class of 2022 Barbara & John Addeo Kent Clayburn Natalie & Chris Bessette Marciano Esparza Colis Bob Mondin ’70 & Janis Mondin Patricia Collins Robles Barbara O’Connor Jacquemet ’45 & Hank Jacquemet Mickey Connolly Michael Connolly ’83 & Beaulah Connolly

Owen Connolly Michael Connolly ’83 & Beaulah Connolly

Eppie de Peralta Tony Alvaro ’71 & Charlotte Alvaro

Nick Ford Bob Ford ’52 & Marlene Ford

James Connors ’38 Jim Connors ’65 & Nancy Connors

Reginald Desiderio Dennis Francis White ’69

Rose Ford Bob Ford ’52 & Marlene Ford

Con Corkery Ann Corkery Carmela Corritore Annette Wild Lauren Wild ’99 Sam Corritore Annette Wild Lauren Wild ’99 Isabelle Courtault Natalie & Chris Bessette Bernice Creedon Mike Creedon ’70 & Susan Bartholomew Dermott Creedon Mike Creedon ’70 & Susan Bartholomew Edward Crosetti ’51 Shirley Crosetti Ellen Mangini Crosson ’65 Patricia Mangini Jones ’66 Kathy Mangini ’72 Bernard Cuburu Rosemary & Daryl Keiper

Dennis DeVost ’71 Vance DeVost ’65 & Nadine DeVost Jim Diggins ’44 Rob Aveson ’74 & Cathy Aveson Margaret Diggins Philip Francis Doherty Sue Ann Walsh Kenneth Domingues ’50 Ron Domingues ’54 & Joan Domingues

Barbara Crotty Frost ’44 Mary Frost Sweeney ’75 & Jim Sweeney Brian Frost Mary Frost Sweeney ’75 & Jim Sweeney William Frost ’40 Mary Frost Sweeney ’75 & Jim Sweeney Chip Fulbright ’12 Marjorie & Cary Fulbright

Frank Doonan ’62 Rose O’Leary

Vincent Gagliardo, Sr. Grace Gagliardo

Tom Doonan ’57 Rose O’Leary

Tin Chor Gee Mary Gee ’91

George Dudum ’69 George Dudum ’69

Michael Giambattista Louie Giambattista ’75

Tom Duffy ’52 Bob Ford ’52 & Marlene Ford

Mira Giambattista Louie Giambattista ’75

Joe Dugo Dennis Francis White ’69

Ernie Gomes Jan & Tom Dennison Harry Gray Dennis Francis White ’69

Mike Dunne Jack Amoroso John Centurioni ’73 & Julie Centurioni

Donna Gray Sheehan Barry Sheehan ’65 & Donna Gray

John Fall Katie Holland-Fall ’74

Mike Gregory Louise Gregory & Joey Scanga

Bill Farrell ’79 Annette Farrell

Dominic Grossi Dennis Francis White ’69

Jean Curutchet Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

John Fernandez ’50 Tony Fernandez ’56 & Patricia Fernandez

Rocco Gulli Sandra Gulli

Maria De La Torre Gerardo De La Torre ’75

John Foran ’48 Connie Foran

Katie Hallisy Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

Pedro De La Torre Gerardo De La Torre ’75

Pat Forbush Rob Aveson ’74 & Cathy Aveson

Earl Hargrove ’52 Michael Edwinson ’72 & Morgan Edwinson

John Ford Bob Ford ’52 & Marlene Ford

Joey Harp ’86 Laurel & Roger Bross

John Cunnie ’52 Barbara & Walter Bankovitch Patricia Curley Kathleen & Frank Charlton, Jr. Anne Curutchet Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Sophia Del Carlo ’18 Jessica & Edward Del Carlo

CELEBRATORY GIVING

K. P. Hatch Victoria & Bryce Hatch

Steven Jones Kathy Mangini ’72

Charles Lewkowitz Martha Lewkowitz

Carlos Hathcock Dennis Francis White ’69

The Kardum & Portillo Family Kardum & Joe Portillo

Bob Lint Cathy Brandi-Lint & Bob Lint

Lucas Havlin ’22 Barbara & John Addeo

William Keiper Rosemary & Daryl Keiper

Sean Litton Denise & John Branch

Dennis Haymond Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

Cathy Kelber Phil Kelber

Douglas MacArthur Dennis Francis White ’69

Mary Kelly Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Ronald MacDonald 1925 Joann Macdonald

George Haymond Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina Anne Holland ’81 Katie Holland-Fall ’74 John Holland ’33 Katie Holland-Fall ’74 Mary King Holland ’42 Katie Holland-Fall ’74 Marci Hooper Frank Cassinelli

Rose Kelly Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons Tommy Kelly Mary & Jean Curutchet & Sons

Kevin Maguire Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina Jerry Mahoney ’44 Dennis Francis White ’69 Emil Mangini Patricia Mangini Jones ’66 Kathy Mangini ’72

Eileen Kennedy Patricia & Ed Shanahan

Hilda Mangini Patricia Mangini Jones ’66 Kathy Mangini ’72

Vincent Kennedy Patricia & Ed Shanahan

Eulogia Mariategue Catalina & Julio Mariategue

Brad Humphrey Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

The Kennedy Family Joe Kennedy, Sr. ’65 & Clo Kennedy

Julian Mariategue Catalina & Julio Mariategue

Anthony Illia Kevin Illia ’63 & Pam Illia

Albert Kinas Carol & Jim Enright

Tom Horan, Jr. ’40 Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

John Illia, Jr. ’57 Kevin Illia ’63 & Pam Illia Betsy James Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina Dina Jeinn Virginia & Ted Plant John Jeinn Virginia & Ted Plant Oscar Jimenez ’70 Frank Cassinelli Bernice Johnston Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

Nancy Kelly Linda Gillespie

Joan Kinas Carol & Jim Enright Cyrus Kon ’71 Melinda Pulizzano-Moorley ’71 & Phil Moorley Makiko Kotake Mary Gee ’91 Shirley Kramer Harry Kramer ’52 The Krueger Family Meryl & James Bennan Joseph Lacey ’35 Dennis Francis White ’69 Maureen Laval Colleen & Tim Williams Fernanda Lazaro Fe Lazaro-Wuerstle & Paul Wuerstle

Etienne Martinez McSherry ’22 Beatrice McSherry Elsa Matos-Leal Fernando Leal Barbara McClure McClure Electric, Inc Joseph McDermott Mary McDermott Jack McDonagh Donna McDonagh Kate McGarrigle Islay McMillan John McGuckin, Jr. Colleen & Tim Williams Ed McHugh Mary & Terry McHugh Ursula McHugh Mary & Terry McHugh Val McKeever, Jr. ’45 Martha Lewkowitz

Dennis McMahon Linda Landucci Edward McNab ’49 Jo Ann McNab Mary Alice McNaughton Kevin McNaughton ’78 & Leslie McNaughton

George Nann ’57 Ray Nann ’51 & Barbara Nann

Marion O’Malley Diane O’Malley & Fran Finnegan, II Sara O’Sullivan Serena & Peter O’Sullivan

Alice Neff Roger Neff ’57 Kenneth Neff ’50 Roger Neff ’57

Debbie Odom Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

Msgr. Thomas Merson Colleen & Tim Williams

Jack Nerney Kevin Nerney ’00

Chizzie Omori Sharon Yasukawa

Janice Mirikitani Anthony Feliciano ’78 & Tianne Feliciano

Declan Nevin Joey Nevin ’01 & Lisa Nevin

Janice Ottonello Barry Sheehan ’65 & Donna Gray

Isako Momono Margi & Doug Beima

Grace Nevin Joey Nevin ’01 & Lisa Nevin

Diana Pallari Frank Pallari, Jr. ’57 & Maureen Pallari

Maeve Nevin Joey Nevin ’01 & Lisa Nevin

Patrick Pallari ’62 Frank Pallari, Jr. ’57 & Maureen Pallari

Julie Ng ’84 Norma Yee ’84 & Carey Woo

Peter Pallari Frank Pallari, Jr. ’57 & Maureen Pallari

Catherine O’Connell Tom O’Connell ’67 & Barbara O’Connell

Robert Panina Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina

John O’Connell Tom O’Connell ’67 & Barbara O’Connell

Julian Pardini ’49 Barbara & Walter Bankovitch Kathryn Pardini

Dennis O’Connor ’65 Dennis Francis White ’69

Anita Parton Annette Wild Lauren Wild ’99

Helen Monaco Kazumi & Rob Monaco John Monaco Kazumi & Rob Monaco Michael Montague Frank Cassinelli Andrew Moore ’08 Joanne Moore Phil Moorley Melinda Pulizzano-Moorley ’71 & Phil Moorley George Morris, Jr. Florence Morris Ramsey Musallam, Ed.D. Mary & Alex Petrilli, Jr. Frank Nann ’50 Ray Nann ’51 & Barbara Nann

Ed O’Connor ’44 Daniel O’Connor Jim O’Malley Diane O’Malley & Fran Finnegan, II

Norman Pearson Virginia & Ted Plant

We remember in our prayers the alumni who have recently passed away: Joseph Azzolini ’48

Ron Gaggero ’53

Josephine Marino Pedroni ’54

Joseph Beierly ’75

James Gander ’49

Rich Petrocchi ’51

Bob Bisio ’65

Carlo Giovannini ’52

John Propst ’66

Angelo Corvino ’48

John Moylett ’52

Ralph Soghomonian ’74

Carey Cunnane ’75

Reverend Daniel O'Connor ’50

George Sully ’67

Gaetano D'Amato ’81

Jack Pardella ’54

Bob Oosterman ’50

*The alumni acknowledged here are only those for whom we received notification. S A C R E D H E A R T C AT H E D R A L P R E PA R AT O RY M A G A Z I N E 31

CELEBRATORY GIVING

Rich Petrocchi ’51 Rich Moresco ’51 Ray Nann ’51 & Barbara Nann Nina & William Reed Jerry Phillips Vance DeVost ’65 & Nadine DeVost Jan Phillips Merlin Porter, III ’81 Gregory Porter ’78 & Kathy Brady-Porter Ana Post Janet Palmer Ordonez ’89 The Deceased Members of the Quan Family Laura & Ken Quan Charles Ratto Joan Eagleson Sister Sr. M. Redempta, HFS Kathy Von Lehr Ronald Retana ’51 Leanne Chipchase-Retana Robert Robideaux Joan Mahood Robideaux ’50 Bob Roemer Margi & Doug Beima Jo Ann Momono Joan Roemer Margi & Doug Beima Jo Ann Momono Joanne Ryan Mike Johnston ’71 & Cris Johnston Virginia Ryan Patricia & Ed Shanahan Alex Sanchez Barbara Eichten Robert Sattui ’47 Marie Sattui Rosalie Scalise Tallerico Theresa & William Bastida Peter Sexton ’34 Karen Sexton

Cynthia and Robert Shannon Norma Yee ’84 & Carey Woo Bill Shore, Jr. Bill Shore ’52 & Jeanne Shore Gene Simpson ’49 Joy & Ed Kimball Warren Spiegel Denise & John Branch Mike Symkowick ’69 Jill Symkowick Emilio Tallerico Theresa & William Bastida Anne Marie Tassone Tad Tassone ’69 & Barbara Tassone The Deceased Members of The Hupke Family Carol Jones Hupke ’54 & Peter Hupke The Deceased Members of The Jones Family Carol Jones Hupke ’54 & Peter Hupke Mary Thiel Vido Thiel ’65 Maya Thone Eileen Benisano-Thone & Charles Thone Angelina Tognotti Dave Tognotti ’65 & Cecilia Tognotti Rico Tognotti Dave Tognotti ’65 & Cecilia Tognotti Oscar Valenzuela Dennis Francis White ’69 Paul Vigo Dom Panina ’80 & Colleen Panina Evangelina Villasica Catalina & Julio Mariategue Peregrina Villasica Catalina & Julio Mariategue Alexander Von Hauffe Walt von Hauffe ’58

SPRING 2022

Alla Von Hauffe Walt von Hauffe ’58 George Von Hauffe Walt von Hauffe ’58 Leon Von Hauffe Walt von Hauffe ’58 Dorothy Von Lehr Kathy Von Lehr Fred Von Lehr Kathy Von Lehr Don Wild ’61 Rosemary & Carlos Rivas Annette Wild Lauren Wild ’99 Foster Wild Lauren Wild ’99 Madeline Wild Annette Wild Lauren Wild ’99 Pency Wong Marshall Lee ’63 & Pency Lee Bachan Woo Norma Yee ’84 & Carey Woo Grandma Yee Norma Yee ’84 & Carey Woo Agostino Zambonin Bruno Zambonin ’56 & Lois Zambonin Lena Zambonin Bruno Zambonin ’56 & Lois Zambonin Art Zanello ’51 Sylvia Zanello Jonathan Zink ’69 Maureen Zink Gus Zipse ’39 Gerald Grant Ron Zucca Rich Susoeff ’67 & Alice Susoeff

CREATE A BETTER FUTURE TRANSFORM YOUNG LIVES WITH YOUR GIFT. Help assure the future of our mission by including SHC in your will or trust. Your gift will help educate and inspire the next generation of leaders who Enter To Learn, and Leave To Serve. For a wealth of estate planning information, please visit

SHCP.PLANMYLEGACY.ORG

For more information, contact John Vigo ’81, Director of Stewardship & Future Gifts Contact Director of Stewardship & Future Gifts John Vigo ’81 at (415) 775-6626 ext. 763 or jvigo@shcp.edu at jvigo@shcp.edu orwould (415)like 775-6626 ext. 763. if you have questions or more information.

SHCP.PLANMYLEGACY.ORG

Moving or changing contact info? Please email advancement@shcp.edu with up-to-date information.

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