2024-2025 Bosco Tech Annual Report

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“An oratory without music is like a body without a soul.” ¶ “The school was no

“The music of the young should be listened to with the heart and not with the ears." —

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

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ot the end; it was rather the instrumental means for improving the way of life.” ¶

— St. John Bosco

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P I H S R E D A E L S E G A S MES

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mked by acco In a year mar t n e d consist plishment an ent andout mom growth, a st ’s appearance was the band a ose Parade— in the 2025 R rnate in t at brough milestone th l. o o h on to our sc tional attenti n e t ble achievem This remarka righn Bosco’s o echoes St. Jo here w , ry r his orato inal vision fo nu fo nsidered a music was co . of education dational pillar c without musi ¶ “An oratory l,” u so a without is like a body ’t n o nce said. “D Don Bosco o as music.” Just interrupt the y mony, tonalit it requires har s e o d o g, so to and fine tunin se e h pus life. T effective cam ea ments provid essential ele

e rony and guid sense of synch it un ing ith purpose, us forward w as we and direction m h yt rh in s u . ¶ It a shared goal strive toward itness w pleasure to was my great onto usicians step our young m sk e on that bri the world stag hey T . g ay mornin New Year’s D us, o tandably nerv were unders ad. what lay ahe uncertain of nsisert training, co But with exp and , hard work, tent guidance nt, e ncouragem unwavering e ine, into the sunsh they stepped us first harmonio played their asion. cc o e to th se ro d an — te no -ad the once-in They embrace st ju rience fully— lifetime expe erson very young p as we hope e ir mbraces the at the Tech e at th d journey an educational , ive instructors we, as effect to em to step in encourage th hat T ¶ . th for grow opportunity of t ar e h cted the moment refle l ra u at to nurture n our mission: d , an e confidence talent, inspir r and ve co is dent d help each stu s od-given gift refine their G is is h in life. Th and their pat t and every studen our goal for ach osco Tech. E alumnus of B staff d an y ur facult o f o r e b m e m ut to bringing o is committed n e courur students, the best in o ony, work in harm aging them to forward , and march h it fa in w ro g ose. nce and purp with confide rrez Memo Gutie nt ’83) Preside e v (Automoti

BOSCO TECH

onfidence, c e ir p s in , t n natural tale “…to nurture er and refine v o c is d t n e d h stu th in life. a p and help eac ir e h t d n a en gifts lumnus a d n a t n their God-giv e d u t al for every s o g r u o is is h T .” of Bosco Tech

rez-Glasman Arnold Alva 1) (Drafting ’7 a o f the B rd Chairman o

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

025 ared, 2024-2 As Memo sh ar of planned has been a ye we vancement as and steady ad e th ving toward continue mo gic d in our strate goals outline emic r a new Acad plan. Plans fo , with ell underway Facility are w re-conp ngaged in contractors e roject geting and p struction bud ation . ¶ In prepar organization sition ucational tran d e co r u o r fo ies are campus facilit in Fall 2026, ted htfully renova being thoug am ized, as our te and modern l ta vi h ac luates e carefully eva am se a to ensure component t n e d n of the stu less expansio

is e heart of th body. ¶ At th focus g n ri e r unwav growth is ou ur st for both o on what is be . The n ture stude ts current and fu fu s lly stees remain Board of Tru hool supporting sc committed to at all d ensuring th an ip h rs e ad le our ct and uphold initiatives refle ro sf provide a tran mission—to ce en tional experi mative educa , and n o ti h, innova rooted in fait ing w In the follo excellence. ¶ few of otlight just a pages, we sp eans making a m the individual es of nce in the liv ingful differe work ir e through th our students ors, n o , mentors, d as educators T . heir f Bosco Tech and friends o are d generosity dedication an o d e w verything what make e ch s a proud Te possible. ¶ A e inspired by th alumnus, I’m port yalty and sup continued lo nerations of shown by ge ard to d I look forw Techmen—an er in th achieve toge what we will ead. the years ah

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SCHOOL OF MUSIC

BOSCO TECH 2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT PA G E

"We know that music education enhances academic performance, language development, creativity, and cognitive skills, making it an essential component of a well-rounded education. But it also can be a vital means of expressing oneself and of communicating with others.”

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– SAM HANKINS BOSCO TECH MUSIC PROGRAM DIRECTOR

“’THE MUSIC OF THE YOUNG should be listened to with the heart and not with the ears.’ St. John Bosco’s words are still relevant and really set the tone for so much of what we do at the Tech, listening with the heart, and not just in the music department, but across the campus,” Bosco Tech Music Program Director Sam Hankins said. “It’s always important to listen to what young people are trying to say.” ¶ “We know that music education enhances academic performance, language development, creativity, and cognitive skills, making it an essential component of a well-rounded education. But it also can be a vital means of expressing oneself and of communicating with others.”¶ An award-winning recording artist, Mr. Hankins teaches music appreciation and instrumentation and trains the marching, jazz, and concert bands.

Through his work, he savors the opportunity to share his knowledge with the next generation and to help students develop their own musical ‘voice.’ ¶ “It’s said that Don Bosco's love for music transformed his oratory into a lively and vibrant space where young people could find joy, inspiration, and a sense of

Did you know?

Bosco Tech Music Program Director, Sam Hankins, is an award-winning recording artist.

community,” Sam continued. “That goal has not changed at all!” ¶ This year’s in-depth music instruction and synchronized drill training prepared Tech marching band members and their cohorts at St. John Bosco and Bishop Mora Salesian High Schools for their memorable performance in the 2025 Rose Parade. A once-in-alifetime experience, the appearance on the world stage was the culmination of 10 months of hard work by students, music directors, section leaders, instrument coaches and volunteer parents. ¶ “Each of those hardworking students earned an experience they’ll never forget,” Sam said. “Marching side by side down Colorado Boulevard, they knew their dedication had paid off.” ¶ “A short prayer, a deep breath, and before I knew it, we were off,” recounted Aditya Kumar, Tech junior and section leader, of the January 1 morning.

“I suddenly realized the magnitude of what we were doing…we were making history!” ¶ Here’s to those teaching young people to express themselves and making history in the process!

BOSCO TECH 2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

“The music of the young should be listened to with the heart and not with the ears.”

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– ST. JOHN BOSCO

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KEYNOTE INSPIRATION

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“I say this to encourage you to make the most of it and, yes, that includes having fun with your friends, cherishing your family, and taking time to enjoy those people who have your back.

Show gratitude to those people who are in your corner and who want the best for you more than they want anything for themselves. And enjoy every step along the way!”

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– ED MORALES (BT '81)

IN ADDITION TO FULFILLING his responsibilities as Managing Partner of the Law Offices of Borton Petrini, LLP, Bosco Tech alumnus Edward J. Morales served as 2025 President of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, providing leadership for the 136th Rose Parade and the 111th Rose Bowl Game. It was at Ed’s invitation that the Tech Marching Band performed in the internationally viewed 2025 parade. ¶ With the Tournament for 33 years, Ed has spearheaded several vital committees including Community Relations, Membership, Decorating Places, Queen and Court, Media Operations and Post Parade. After the promotion to Committee Chair in 2006, he joined the Tournament Board of Directors in 2011, and was elected to the Executive Committee in 2016. ¶ As an attorney, Ed’s primary emphasis is civil litigation, employment law, insurance defense, estate planning, trust litigation, personal injury, and premises liability. He received his undergraduate degree in History from UCLA, and earned his Juris Doctorate from Loyola Law School in 1992. ¶ Ed has served on the Boards of Directors of several local non-profit organizations including Hathaway Sycamores, Foothill Family Services and California School of the Arts Foundation. He is a past president and former board member of the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees). He also served on the Board and as President of the St. Philip the Apostle School Board in Pasadena. Edward and his wife, Lisa, reside in Pasadena, and have

Did you know?

Bosco Tech alumnus Edward J. Morales served as 2025 President of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade.

two children, Lainey and Jessie, both college students. ¶ Stepping to the podium to address the 2025 graduates at commencement exercises, Ed stressed four key points: 1. Volunteer to help others.

“I guarantee it will enrich your life beyond measure,” he said.

2. Find your purpose in life.

“I urge you to find your purpose, your passion, your reason for being here on planet earth. You are part of God’s plan; you are not an accident.”

3. Have empathy.

“Take the time to empathize with others. Give them the benefit of the doubt.”

4. And be mindful of the clock!

“I say this to you to encourage you to get on with the business of living your life and following your dreams.”

“I say this to encourage you to make the most of it and, yes, that includes having fun with your friends, cherishing your family, and taking time to enjoy those people who have your back. Show gratitude to those people who are in your corner and who want the best for you more than they want anything for themselves. And enjoy every step along the way!”

BOSCO TECH 2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

“I urge you to find your purpose, your passion, your reason for being here on planet earth. You are part of God’s plan; you are not an accident.”

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– ED MORALES (BT '81)

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INSPIRATIONAL INSTRUCTION

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IT HAS NEVER BEEN SIMPLY a love of history or a desire to share that love; it was always the inspiration to make a difference in the lives of others, and to let them know they could make a difference as well, that drove Richard Ronan’s 50+ year teaching career at the Tech. ¶ Mr. Ronan, who earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in history at Santa Clara University, came to the Tech in 1974. After several years in the Social Studies department, he moved into school administration, serving in a variety of roles that included college dean, curriculum coordinator and, most recently, registrar. He also served on the Administrative

Did you know?

Richard Ronan has taught at the Tech more than 50 years.

Council and the Board of Trustees, and has been the principal of Bosco Tech’s summer school program since 1981. ¶ Appointed Social Studies department chair in 1987, Mr. Ronan proceeded to incorporate into the curriculum a geography course and Advanced Placement courses in U.S. History and Government. He himself has taught nine different social studies courses, from world history to American government (at both the high school and college levels). Along the way, he was voted Bosco Tech’s Teacher of the Year and was honored with the Principal’s Award for exemplary instruction. ¶ Continually impressed by the tireless dedication of his colleagues, he credits the school’s success to the special relationship fostered between students and faculty that he identifies as one of the hallmarks of a Salesian education. “I came to teach for a year; I stayed a lifetime,” Rich has famously said of his 51 years at the Tech. ¶ Rich believes wholeheartedly in the Salesian precepts.

“You can apply the oratory at whatever place in life you find yourself,” he explained. “It will make a positive difference not just for you, but for everyone you encounter. You can

bring your family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, and anyone you encounter in your life into the oratory.

You will be serving a higher purpose, building the kingdom of God.” ¶ Having applied the same Salesian principle of reason and loving kindness in raising his four children, he and his wife, Kathy, now see the young adults passing it forward. Each has a successful career in Catholic education. ¶ And now, as Mr. Ronan retires, he leaves valuable lessons, part of his legacy at the Tech: • That each young person knows he can become a saint, as he reminded students by starting each class with an introduction to the saint of the day.

• That, as American sports writer Grantland Rice said, "It's not whether you win or lose; it's how you play the game."

• That, as Winston Churchill exhorted the students of Harrow College, his own school, no matter how challenging the task, “Never give up!

Never, never give up!”

• And that “honor is always more important than honors.”

Godspeed, Mr. Ronan!

BOSCO TECH

“You can apply the [Salesian] oratory at whatever place in life you find yourself,” he explained. “It will make a positive difference not just for you, but for everyone you encounter. You can bring your family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, and anyone you encounter in your life into the oratory. You will be serving a higher purpose, building the kingdom of God.”

– RICHARD RONAN

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2024-2025

BOSCO TECH

FINANCIALS Unaudited as of July 24, 2025 OPERATING REVENUE AND EXPENSES

Total Operating Revenue...............................................................$8,909,450 Total Operating Expenses.............................................................$8,692,484 Net Surplus/(Loss)..............................................................................$216,966 2024–2025 COST TO EDUCATE

Tuition...................................................................................................$15,000 Cost to Educate Per Student..............................................................$25,342 Total Financial Aid Awarded..........................................................$1,006,852

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

50% TUITION 3% BOOSTER REVENUE 9% FEE REVENUES

Our Funding Comes From…

18% GIFTS AND GRANTS 20% SUPPORT RECEIPTS AND OTHERS

85% PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES

2% FUNDRAISING

Our Funding Goes To…

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13% MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL

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Bosco Tech values our generous donors and takes our privacy and data very seriously. We do not share or sell personal information. Use of donor contact information will be limited to the internal purposes of the Tech and only to further the school’s activities and mission.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO GIVE For more information, contact Memo Gutierrez, Bosco Tech President, at mgutierrez@boscotech.edu.

All communication is confidential.

(A tax advisor can help you review planned giving options.)

remainder trust can benefit you now by providing a lifetime income that is tax advantaged, saving you income taxes now and reducing your estate tax later while benefiting Bosco Tech.

CONTINGENT BENEFICIARIES: Naming Bosco Tech

as a contingent beneficiary can benefit the Tech when the unexpected happens, but without loss if the normal course of events takes place.

Contingent beneficiaries can be used in wills, life insurance and annuity contracts, pension accounts, IRAs, and 401(k)s.

STOCK GIFTS: If you give an asset with a long-term

capital gain, you never have to pay the capital gains taxes, but get the same amount of tax deduction as if you gave a cash donation. This can be a huge tax savings for you and still provide the Tech with all the intended benefit. Please note that the asset must qualify for long-term capital gains treatment and have a ‘gain’ to benefit.

GIFT MATCHING PROGRAMS: A long-time strategy

gift. Furthermore, your spouse may be eligible for a matching plan on the same gift, turning it into a triple benefit.

LIFE INSURANCE: Some people use life insurance

as a way of multiplying their gift. For a small amount (the insurance premium), they can leave a large amount (the death benefit) to the Tech.

If you don’t have dependents, don’t forget the insurance provided by your employer. Consider naming Bosco Tech as your beneficiary.

PENSIONS, IRAS, 401(K)S AND ANNUITIES: When

paid out at death, these accounts may be taxed in excess of 75%, after you add up federal and state income taxes, state death taxes and federal estate taxes. If you name the Tech as your beneficiary, you sidestep all these taxes. If you’re married, you probably want to name your spouse as the primary beneficiary, but consider naming Bosco Tech as your contingent beneficiary.

STOCK OPTIONS: If exercised after death, stock

options will generate income taxes and may generate state taxes. However, if you name the Tech as beneficiary of your employer-provided stock options, both taxes will be eliminated.

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for helping the Tech is to use an employer matching gift plan for your donation. In these plans, your employer will make a donation alongside yours to the Tech, which can double your

When considering a gift, please remember that there are many ways to make a lasting difference at Bosco Tech.

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CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUSTS: a charitable

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BOSCO TECH

2024-2025 HONOR ROLL

WE ARE…GRATEFUL. Capital and Unrestricted Gifts $50,000+

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

Ahmanson Foundation Anonymous Alumnus Bill Hannon Foundation Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Dan Murphy Foundation Daughters of Charity Foundation Lee and Elizabeth Doble Chris and Jenny Hansen John Krakowski The Rose Hills Foundation $25,000-$49,999

Anonymous Foundation John Bel Madrid Family Foundation Marie Anne Smyth The Cranston Family Trust/ Philip Rinaldi Charitable Trust The George H. Mayr Foundation The Green Foundation $10,000 - $24,999

Anonymous Foundation Archdiocese of Los Angeles Mladen Buntich Jr Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Michael Daly Edison International Co Edmund & Mary Shea Family Foundation Greg Gervais/GT LLC McDonnell Strategies Group, Inc. Patrick McGuire Edward Medina Ralph and Carol Hansen Family Trust John Rhodes RMNJ Foundation Mark Rodighiero The Bob and Gaye Harris Foundation The Hugh & Hazel Darling Foundation The John B. and Nelly Llanos Kilroy Foundation The Maya and Jesus Legacy Fund

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$5,000 - $9,999

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Anonymous Donor Arthur Barajas Anthony Christman James Cliffton

Michael Cronin Dan Farren Fusion Sign & Design Joseph Gergen Donald Gibbs Arnold Glasman James Harrell JPL/NASA David Lepe John Masterman Mary Ann Mrkonic Northrup Grumman Foundation Michael O'Reilly Jim Schabarum Superior Tanks Tan Hoang Huong Distribution LLC Vanguard Charitable Eric Viado Rick Walsh $2,500 - $4,999

Anthony Bithell Rudolph Canchola Oscar Carrasco Industrial Door Contractors, Inc. Shanah Daley Cedric Devaney Francisco Estrada Laise Hunter Interior Removal Specialist, Inc. Harry Kertenian Susan Klarner Michael Kurnik Clint Larison Peter Lastowski Msgr. John Moretta Victor Moy Dan Ngo Reece Olney Anthony Reyes Pedro Rincón Martha Rivera Jamiela Self Bo Stott Jordan Tetzlaff The Boeing Company The Graue Family Foundation Paul Wickersham Russell Wong $1,000 - $2,499

Anonymous Donor Luis Aceves Alfred C. Spang & Miriam M Spang Trust Clement Ammann Ryan Andal

Christopher Andre Frank Arvizu Frank Bayerque Thomas Mark Bleak Kevin Cameron Eugene Canzano Philip Cashia German Casillas Catholic Education Foundation Juancarlos Chacon Ignacio Corrales Nohemi Ferguson Manuel Franco Ricardo Garcia GMB Family Foundation, Inc. Robert Godinez Ana Maria Grace John Harrigan Hugo Houston Steven Kin John Kreslake Jeff & Karen Krynen Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul Jorge Lopez Leonard Lucero Joseph Lusker Nicolas Mansur Jim McAndrews Arthur Mendez Donald Merten Gilbert Miranda Monrovia Knights of Columbus Larry Mullaly Jose Munoz Giuseppe Napoli Bonnie Nolan-Blackledge Andrew Nuccitelli Fred Padilla Pasadena Tournament of Roses David Quezada Thomas Reifer Javier Romo SiteWorks Concrete Systems, Inc. Eric Tom Anthony Valencia William Vasquez Vicki Marsha Uniforms Tan Vu Richard Wagner Jerry Waite Mollie Young $500 - $999

Craig Adam Candelario Andalon Big E's Restaurants, Inc.

Donn Canzano James Cirar Edward Elizondo Michael Fahy Gary Fidone Francis Frazier Eric Froberg Alfredo Garcia Ricardo Gordillo Raymond Gritton Carlos Gutierrez Martin Hairston Gunther Hansele Kenneth Hanson Thomas Harkins David Inouye Knights of Columbus Claude LeBlanc†

Michael Lehman Tom Lillig Lance Lissner Jay Madden Charles Magolske Marisa Marquez Thomas Martinet Miguel Mata Barry Murphy Nativity Catholic School Ramon Ortiz James Padilla Raul Palacio Thomas Parisi Brian Queen Eric Richardson Kenneth Rodriguez Ronald and Anne Marie Rudzinski Trust Laurence Simpson St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church The Kroger Company Franklin Tom Peter Velazquez James Verti $250 - $499

Jasmine Abdel-Sayed Noel Arias Bardomiano Barajas Gustavo Barcena Michael Beck Michael Blackledge Louise Brown Tony Bueras Rudy Canchola Jorge Cano Errol Carter

Pola Cervantes Kyle Chiang Gustavo Ezcurra Mark Felix Fr. Brian Nunes Trust Michael Franco Stephan Gabriel Stephanie May Gallardo Guillermina Garcia Guillermo Gutierrez Eugene Hernandez Christine Hoferer Paul Licerio Manuel Lopez Rocchina Lyerly Arnold Maldonado Diane Martinez Jim McDonnell Luis Mireles Lawrence Mullaly Robert Pahl Gary Panattoni Raul Perez Daniel Perez Salvador Pimentel Kenneth Schmahl School of Santa Isabel Francis Sele Thomas Sievers John Sinner Arnold Swirbul Richard Tobias Lawrence Valenzuela Carlos Valles Michael Villalovos Wells Fargo Community Corporate Edward Whinnery Henry Workman $100 - $249

Craig Anna Apple, Inc. Giovanni Bartolini Adam Bray-Ali Robert Buenaventura Matthew Butteri Ed Cadena Richard Ceniseroz Arne Chandler Daniel Chavez Jacqueline Cini Jack Crow Richard Dickinson William Domino Francis Dubich Patricia Durán-Quezada John Edwards

BOSCO TECH

James Perkins Salvador Pimentel Bernard Pipkin Andrew Ponzi Michaud Family Revocable Trust Kurt Richter Rodolfo Rios George Rodriguez Carmen Rodriguez Rosemead Kiwanis Foundation Jeffrey Ross Gabriel Saavedra Paul Salazar Raul Salcido Arturo Sandoval Patricia Sandoval Ronald Schlaifer Marwan Shawky Michael Sosnoski Southern California Edison Blackbaud Joseph Stadler David Sterling Francois Thiriez Felix Torres Victor Trippetti Bert Tsan Ali Valamanesh Carlos Van Natter Mauro Varela Warren Wan Karen Zagorski Kareem Zoque $1 - 99

It’s Up to Techmen Like Us Each of us has benefited greatly from our Salesian education. As the school has increasingly transitioned to alumni leadership among administration, trustees and donors, it’s up to Techmen to ensure the school’s future as a recognized leader in education. We’re grateful for what was instilled in us during our formative years and now, more than ever, it’s up to us, together.

DISCLAIMER This annual report listing

recognizes those who contributed support to Don Bosco Technical Institute between July 1, 2024, and June 30, 2025. Every effort has been made to ensure that the list is complete and accurate. If errors or omissions do occur, please accept our apologies and call the Development Office at (626) 940-2000 to report corrections. We appreciate your support. Thank you! †Deceased

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Aaron Adamsen Anonymous Donor Bruce Andersen Jovanie Arias Kevin Baghdassarian Ronald Bandur Giovanni Bartolini Bill Brewer Paul Calabretta Joe Camacho Carlos Carbajal Jeffrey Carrillo Helen Cedeño Alejandro Cordero Robert Currie John Cussen Mark Dagraca Daniel de la Rosa EIX Employee Giving Community Danilo Estrada Gregory Freitas Roger Gibbs

Enrique Gomez Enrique Gomez John Guardino Roger Hassler Fernando Herrera Hewlett Packard Enterprise Foundation Ryan Hicks John Howard Marc Ibanez IBM Corporation - Glendale Frankie Jauregui Nora Kam Eric Kam Michael Kin & Jani Kin Frank Kock Hiroshi Konoya Ron Kuntz Aide Landeros Larry Lazar Austin Lee James LeLeux Frank Losch John Macias Alejandro Maldonado Michael Mediano Raquel Mireles Timothy Montague Wayne Morse Eugene Mullaly Cesar Munoz Andrew Mutsalklisana Gene Olvera Victor Perez Vincent Perez Galo Pesantes Mike Pomes Patrick Prezioso Francisco Ramirez Jonathan Rayas David Recendez Marc Reinig Barry Richlin Michael Rivas Andrew Sedlacek Romnel Seneres Alberto Silva Michael Stannard Toshitada Sugiyama Nora Szechy James Tate Rolan Terrazas The Santo Trust Michael Villanueva Gary Whinnery

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Ana Engquist Jeffrey Eppink Equinix Inc. Richard Ernst Steven Espinoza Roger Estrella Eugene Felder Seferino Fierroz Luismiguel Flores Jorge Franco Jacquelyn Frisco Patti Frisco Joanne Frisco Hilda Garcia Ramiro Gardea Bruno Garlepp Eric Garlepp Freda Godinez Karl Grassl Michael Gurrola John Hamilton Chris Hansen Khalid Hattar Amiel Hattar John Ilasin Ted Iskenderian John Kelly Rachel Kisselbach Philip Kumpis Paul Lampe Carl Leuschner Meredith Levine Glenn Libbrecht Thai Lien Maricela Lopez Janie Lopez Paul Lukasiewicz William Mack Algis Marciuska Peter Marino Karen Mayeda Edward Meathe William Meathe Michael Medrano Dan Merino Richard Mora Gema Morales-Meyer Mark Morcos Anthony Moreno Diane Moshenrose Raymond Moy Timothy Murphy Yolanda Nogueira Vanessa Olivas Tjalling Owen Thomas Pasienski Joseph Perez

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2024-2025 HONOR ROLL (CONTINUED)

Bishop David G. O'Connell Memorial St. Patrick's Celebration Noemi Adalin Christopher Andre Anonymous Alumnus Angela Barron Michael Beck Louise Brown Matthew Butteri Rudy Canchola Errol Carter Frances Chavez Ignacio Corrales Shanah Daley Cedric Devaney Patricia Durán-Quezada John Edwards Michael Fahy Fr. Brian Nunes Trust Francis Frazier Jacquelyn Frisco Patti Frisco Joanne Frisco Donald Gibbs Arnold Glasman Martin Hairston Chris and Jenny Hansen Steven Kin Rachel Kisselbach John Krakowski Michael Lehman Tom Lillig Lance Lissner Jorge Lopez Nicolas Mansur Marisa Marquez Diane Martinez Jim McAndrews Jim McDonnell Luis Mireles Richard Mora Msgr. John Moretta Larry Mullaly Raul Palacio Monica Posada Brian Queen David Quezada Anthony Reyes Romnel Seneres Erin Smith Michael Sosnoski The Bob and Gaye Harris Foundation Anthony Valencia Carlos Valles

Jerry Waite Edward Whinnery Russell Wong Henry Workman Patricia Yost Karen Zagorski

Golf Classic Luis Aceves Anonymous Alumnus Arthur Barajas Anthony Bithell Mladen Buntich Jr Rudolph Canchola Oscar Carrasco German Casillas Anthony Christman Industrial Door Contractors, Inc. Shanah Daley Francisco Estrada Dan Farren Fusion Sign & Design Ricardo Garcia Ramiro Gardea Arnold Glasman James Harrell Laise Hunter Interior Removal Specialist, Inc. Harry Kertenian Michael Kurnik Clint Larison Thai Lien Arthur Mendez Jose Munoz Dan Ngo Reece Olney Javier Romo Jim Schabarum Bo Stott Jordan Tetzlaff William Vasquez Eric Viado Rick Walsh Paul Wickersham

Restricted and Other Gifts Ahmanson Foundation Archdiocese of Los Angeles Frank Arvizu John Bel Big E's Restaurants, Inc. Michael Blackledge Mladen Buntich, Jr. Caliber Baseball Inc. Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation

Catholic Education Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Michael Cronin Dan Murphy Foundation Daughters of Charity Foundation Juan Diaz Lee and Elizabeth Doble Edison International Co Edmund & Mary Shea Family Foundation Luismiguel Flores Anonymous Giving Arnold Glasman Robert Godinez GT LLC Guillermo Gutierrez Chris and Jenny Hansen Frankie Jauregui Bonnie Jimenez Knights of Columbus, Father Maguire Council Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul Manuel Lopez Madrid Family Foundation Edward Medina Monrovia Knights of Columbus Anonymous Friend Giuseppe Napoli Nativity Catholic School Yolanda Nogueira Bonnie Nolan-Blackledge Northrup Grumman Foundation Pasadena Tournament of Roses Ralph and Carol Hansen Family Trust Michaud Family Revocable Trust RMNJ Foundation Roam & Brew Coffee, LLC School of Santa Isabel Jamiela Self Marie Anne Smyth St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church The Cranston Family Trust/ Philip Rinaldi Charitable Trust The George H. Mayr Foundation Anonymous Foundation The Hugh & Hazel Darling Foundation The John B. and Nelly Llanos Kilroy Foundation The Maya and Jesus Legacy Fund The Rose Hills Foundation Eric Tom Mollie Young

Disaster Relief

Gifts in Kind

Thanks to the Tech community’s generous response to our recent Disaster-related Tuition Assistance appeal, spring tuition was covered for families of Tech students displaced by January’s wildfires.

Each year, individuals and corporations donate a variety of non-cash gifts to Bosco Tech. These gifts-in-kind have ranged from big to small, yet all are equally welcomed. Bosco Tech appreciates gifts-in-kind which can be put to good use and provide clear benefits for all who rely on them.

These non-cash gifts generally are in the form of needed equipment and supplies.

Aaron Adamsen Clement Ammann Archdiocese of Los Angeles Frank Bayerque Thomas Mark Bleak Robert Buenaventura Eugene Canzano Richard Ceniseroz Pola Cervantes Juancarlos Chacon Ignacio Corrales William Domino Edward Elizondo Jeffrey Eppink Roger Estrella Michael Franco Bruno Garlepp Donald Gibbs Anonymous Giving Arnold Glasman Karl Grassl Raymond Gritton Chris and Jenny Hansen Fernando Herrera Claude LeBlanc Carl Leuschner John Masterman William Meathe Luis Mireles Raymond Moy Joseph Perez Salvador Pimentel David Quezada John Rhodes Eric Richardson Laurence Simpson Joseph Stadler Richard Tobias Bert Tsan Ali Valamanesh Carlos Van Natter Peter Velazquez Russell Wong Kareem Zoque

Maricela Lopez Vicki Marsha Uniforms

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* Bosco Tech alumnus

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EVENTS + KUDOS AUGUST

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August ‘24 Eighteen juniors completed summer internships and STEM-career education programs at places like Boeing, USC Medical Center and Kaiser Permanente.

Tech summer interns made both national and international news when world-wide news group Agenzia Info Salesiana and Salesian Mission Newswire featured our hard-working seniors who spent their summer at The Boeing Company.

Tech alumnus Ed Morales (BT ‘81) met with the Salesians of Don Bosco Southern California High School Marching Band, who would perform in the 2025 Tournament of Roses Parade.

Bosco Tech hosted its first oncampus STEM competition for elementary school students while a professional development program was offered for teachers.

3 1. Tech alumnus Wayne Engelstad (’85), a retired NBA player who also competed internationally, cheered on the Tiger basketball team when they competed in Boys California Live 2024 (Cali Live).

September ‘24 2. By early September, 15 seniors had already earned admission to Whittier College.

Tech alumnus Pablo Aguilar ('88), a celebrity photographer and talented artist, updated the school's marketing video. Watch the video at https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=1rxEAvrDshY

October ‘24

4 Tech alumnus and Stanford sophomore Christian Figueroa was selected to serve as flag bearer at the recent inauguration of the university's new president, Jon Levin.

3. With the support of Techmen and great sponsors, the 35th Bosco Tech Golf Classic raised more funds than ever to help hardworking students.

4. Jim McDonnell, former L.A. County Sheriff and Bosco Tech Trustee, was named Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department.

The Tech’s restoration team– the only participating high school group–were special guests when Inspiration, NASA’s 1972 full-scale prototype Space Shuttle, was moved to its new home in the Columbia Memorial Space Center’s new education

BOSCO TECH

So many great things happened during the 2024-2025 academic year.

To name just a few...

DECEMBER

WHAT A GREAT YEAR!

7 complex.

In celebration of National Construction Appreciation Week, the Griffith Company hosted an info session on college and career paths for upperclassmen led by Tech alumni Luis Cervantes (BT '97), Nathan Felix (ACE '22) and Santiago Vargas (ACE '23).

Seattle, Berkeley and Silicon Valley area alumni met up met up with Tech President Memo

Gutierrez (AU '83) at our casual regional gatherings.

5. More than 60 colleges and universities gathered in one place–the Tech campus–for the annual College Fair, open to high school students throughout the San Gabriel Valley.

The Salesians of Don Bosco Southern California High School Marching Band brought home three firstplace trophies (marching band, cheer squad and drum major) for their performance in the city’s Heritage Festival Parade!

Techmen Reunion Weekend 2024 brought back alumni from all over the country.

8 November ‘24

December ‘24

The Tech earned Gold Level recognition on the 2024 AP School Honor Roll. Of all qualifying schools in the U.S. and Canada, only 7% earned gold!

6. Four seniors were named Commended Students in the 2025 National Merit Scholarship Program, placing among the top 50,000 individuals nationally.

7. The Tech hosted FIRST LEGO League competitions in the fall and spring, attracting about 1,000 middle school participants.

It also held a two-day FIRST LEGO League Professional Development Session to help middle school instructors establish robotics teams.

8. Alumni in San Diego and North Orange County enjoyed meet-ups in their respective areas.

Techmen (and a few favorite teachers) took over the entire patio at the Boat (Clearman's Galley) for an alumni holiday gathering.

The Tech’s S.T.A.R. tutoring program ran every other Saturday through the year, with the help of National Honor Society and the First Robotics Competition club members; each tutoring session had an average of 20 local middle schoolers receiving math help.

Widening the scope of our admissions program, our team attended 20 high school fairs and visited 32 middle schools.

This resulted in 134 ‘shadow’ visits to campus and an increase in applications over past years.

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

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BOSCO TECH

2024-2025

EVENTS + KUDOS JANUARY

FEBRUARY–MARCH

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

February ‘25

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January ‘25

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1. What a way to start 2025!

The Salesians of Don Bosco Southern California High School Marching Band got international coverage at the 2025 Rose Parade.

Techmen raised more than $25,000 for disaster-related tuition assistance. Because of the generosity of alumni, no student had to leave or pause their education due to hardships they suffered due to the fires.

2. The City of Los Angeles honored Tech senior Anthony Villeda (MAT ’25) for his dedicated volunteer work with St. Cecilia Church’s food bank, where he has been helping continuously since he was in fifth grade.

Again, international news covered our talented Rose Parade participants. The Agenzia Info Salesiana, the international Salesian news agency, gave a shoutout to our talented students in the Rose Parade.

Palm Springs and Washington, DC area alumni gathered at local, breweries to catch up with Tech President Memo Gutierrez.

The Tech’s Math Club participated in the preliminary round of MIT’s international Engineers Without Borders Engineering Competition.

The Tiger Cheer team earned top spots in several competitions; they were named state champs in Sharp International’s Performance Cheer & Intermediate Show NRG Dance & Cheer State Championship competition.

The squad was also named champs of the Sharp Las Vegas Nationals and JAMZ Palms & Pyramids performance cheer competition.

Tech President Memo Gutierrez (AU ‘83) met with fellow Techmen in Ventura, Phoenix and South Orange County.

4 March ‘25 MSET students swept the annual American Foundry Society LA Chapter casting competition, competing against university students.

They not only earned all four top prizes, but a fourth-place tie as well, showcasing the quality of education provided by the MSET department.

Senior Luis Camacho-Castro and Mr. John Garcia, Director of Tuition Assistance and Endowments and freshman counselor, were awarded the Archdiocese of Los Angeles' Christian Service Award.

3. Junior Aditya Kumar won the Rotary Club of Montebello’s Hensel Ethics Essay Contest and was honored at the tri-state district conference.

Welcoming the next generation of students, Bosco Tech hosted its first-ever Coed Info Session exclusively for girls and their families and had a full house.

BOSCO TECH

We are proud of our Bosco Tech community's achievements!

Great things happened on campus in the 2024-2025 academic year!.

APRIL–MAY

JUNE

6 May ‘25

Alumni and Tech family and friends gathered for the Blarney & Blessings Celebration, honoring deceased Bishop David G. O’Connell, which annually raises funds for students in need.

April ‘25 4. While preparing for the Construction Industry Education Foundation’s Design Build Competition, ACE seniors earned OSHA Construction Safety and Health certification.

Thanks to the Red Cross Club, the Tech is among the top high schools donating blood to Cedars-Sinai Hospital in the ‘24-’25 school year. The club was also responsible for more than half of all hygiene items donated to the holiday drive to aid homeless veterans.

Techman gatherings in Las Vegas and the South Bay brought together alumni.

7 ranked nationally, taking the fourth and sixth HSEL National Championship spots, respectively.

Alumni packed the house at local spots in Long Beach and Denver for a Techman get together.

June ‘25 The College Board recognized 36 Tech students as AP Scholars–a 29% increase from the previous year!

Nineteen Tech students embarked on prestigious summer internships and programs at STEM-based companies and organizations like Boeing, Harvard University and the City of Hope.

More than 72% of students made the honor roll in the second semester, with 83% of the graduating class of 2025 earning academic honor status.

6. U.S. Navy Lieutenant Kyle Chiang (ACE ‘16) has

been named a Congressional Liaison Officer, a similar post to one once held by fellow Techman retired Lieutenant General John Rhodes (MS ’62), who has been a mentor to Kyle in his military career.

7. Making international news again, Tech students who are interning with alumni-owned MUSE TV were spotlighted by the Agenzia Info Salesiana.

Music Program Director Sam Hankins was awarded the Indie Music Channel’s President’s Award for “Recognition of Outstanding Achievement in Music.” He also earned Best Instrumental Songwriter, Best Instrumental Recording, Best Instrumental Producer and Best Jazz Recording.

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

5

Required to each complete 75 hours of Christian Service before graduation, seniors went far beyond, clocking approximately 8,000 total hours. One student served more than 1,700 hours.

5. What a great (but bittersweet) day it was celebrating with alumni, parents, family, colleagues and friends the Tech’s own living legend—Mr. Richard Ronan—on his well-earned retirement from 51 years of very dedicated service..

Among the graduating class of 2025 were three Eagle Scouts, a title only six percent of Boy Scouts achieve.

Tiger sports earned two league championships, 31 allleague selections and three league MVP awards. Five teams made CIF-SS Playoffs, with soccer and baseball earning victories and baseball reaching the quarterfinals for CIF-SS Div 7.

Tiger Esports Halo and Counter Strike 2 teams

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On the Road

BOSCO TECH

t (AU '68), Wayne Morse (EL '71). Also joining the group was Jerry Villasenor (far right), Tech in Tom Jones (Machine Shop '61), John Kreslake (Machine Shop '64), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), B (CT '97), Bruno Garlepp (EL '88) and Kevin Park (EL '88). East Bay October 3 Tech alumni in t Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Ricardo Gonzalez (DR '88), Vern Phillips (MT '70), Row 2: Yifan Zhang dena___San Diego November 7 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Gene Mullaly (AU '63), Joseph Russ re, but also there were Dan Kaelin (AU '71) and Alex Villagran (PT '95). Orange County Novem 91), Russell Wong (AU '77), Michael Pomo (PH '62), John Krakowski (DR '72), Mike Daly (EL '68) Bob Bray (DR '75), Mel Ladd (Cabinet Making '64), John Guardino (EL '64), Gary Pannatoni (EL ary 16 David Lepe (EL '83), Jorge Flores (DR '83), Ken Rodriguez (GC '99), Steve Welsh (BT '78), Second photo includes Art Dominguez (EL '78), in the middle with black jacket and blue shirt W 86), (second row, left to right) Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Matthew Engquist (MSET '16), Robert B Ventura February 6 Michael Kin (Mech Tech '64), Dan Blevins (EL '80), Fred Alba (DR '70), C ard (Mech Tech '64). Phoenix February 20 Steve De La Ossa (EL '87), John Berilla (ME '75), Mark County February 27 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Craig Gantz (MT '6 Dana Berilla. South Orange WASHINGTON Ray Gee (DR '86), Tom Laventure (PH '72), Bill Marticorena (ME '70), Dan Conroy (BT '83), Bill K 73), David Quezada (DR '83), Rudy Ríos (BT '84), and Efrain Torres (PH '80). Standing (l to r): C 81), John Corpuz (MS '96), Sam Islas (ME '87), Brian Olivas (GC '93), Rick Torres (PH '83), Aaro Damas (EL '96), Cesar Munoz (AU '76), and David Recendez (MT '76). Las Vegas April 11 Mem er (MT '66), and Russell Wong (AU '77). South Bay April 28 Cesar Munoz (AU '76), Eric Sanchez 72), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Carson Waddell (MSET COLORADO ’21), Russell Wong (AU '77), and David Re September 19 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Norman Oro (EL '89), Scott Sterling (ME '81), Anthony Denver NEVADA 68), Wayne Morse (EL '71). Also joining the group was Jerry Villasenor (far right), Tech instruc Las Vegas(Machine Shop '64), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Back r Jones (Machine Shop '61), John Kreslake 97), Bruno Garlepp (EL '88) and Kevin Park (EL '88). East Bay October 3 Tech alumni in the Ea o Gutierrez (AU '83), RicardoCALIFORNIA Gonzalez (DR '88), Vern Phillips (MT '70), Row 2: Yifan Zhang (ACE ___San Diego November 7 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Gene Mullaly (AU '63), Joseph Russo (E but also there were Dan Kaelin (AU '71) and Alex Villagran (PT '95). Orange County November Russell Wong (AU '77), Michael Pomo (PH '62), John Krakowski (DR '72), Mike Daly (EL '68), He Bray (DR '75), Mel Ladd (Cabinet Making '64), John Guardino (EL '64), Gary Pannatoni (EL '64) a 6 David Lepe (EL '83), Jorge Flores (DR '83), Ken Rodriguez (GC '99), Steve Welsh (BT '78), Bill D ARIZONA nd photo includes Art Dominguez (EL '78), in the middle with black jacket and blue shirt Washi second row, left to right) Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Matthew Engquist (MSET '16), Robert Buena ura February 6 Michael Kin (Mech Tech '64), Dan Blevins (EL '80), Fred Alba (DR '70), Cesar Pa h Tech '64). Phoenix February 20 Steve De La Ossa (EL '87), John Berilla (ME '75), Mark Felix Berilla. South Orange County February 27 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Craig Gantz (MT '69), M Gee (DR '86), Tom Laventure (PH '72), Bill Marticorena (ME '70), Dan Conroy (BT '83), Bill Keye David Quezada (DR '83), Rudy Ríos (BT '84), and Efrain Torres (PH '80). Standing (l to r): Carson ohn Corpuz (MS '96), Sam Islas (ME '87), Brian Olivas (GC '93), Rick Torres (PH '83), Aaron Pon as (EL '96), Cesar Munoz (AU '76), and David Recendez (MT '76). Las Vegas April 11 Memo Gut 66), and Russell Wong (AU '77). South Bay April 28 Cesar Munoz (AU '76), Eric Sanchez (PT '9 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Carson Waddell (MSET ’21), Russell Wong (AU '77), and David Recen rt Gonzales (CT '95), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Charles Magolske (Mech Tech '79), Steve Tobe les Magolske (Mech Tech '79), Steve Tobey (ME '71), and Tim Hogan (ME '61). Seattle Septem s (EL '89), Tom Barry (AU '61), Lou Leon (ME '74), Bob Kelly (AU '81), Pat Mourneault (AU '68), Wa occer coach from 1993 to 2008. Silicon Valley October 2 Henry Gomez (EL '95), Tom Jones (M r) Russell Wong (AU '77), Michael Pascual (EL '88), Joe Lillig (EL '75), Jorge Cano (CT '97), Brun rea had a great time last night at Berkeley’s Fieldwork Brewing Co. Row 1 (l to r): Memo Gutier PA G E

Phoenix

Long Beach

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

Seattle

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TECH BROTHERS

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

REGIONAL ALUMNI GATHERINGS

BOSCO TECH

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nstructor and soccer coach from 1993 to 2008. Silicon Valley October 2 Henry Gomez (EL Back row (l to r) Russell Wong (AU '77), Michael Pascual (EL '88), Joe Lillig (EL '75), Jorge the East Bay area had a great time last night at Berkeley’s Fieldwork Brewing Co. Row 1 (l g (ACE '20), Russell Wong (AU '77), Dan Morgan (MT '79), and Spencer Friedrich (ME '64). so (EL '68), Rick Camarillo (EL '72), Tom D'Amico (AU '62), Ken Rodriguez (DE '99). Not in mber 21 Sean Menegatti (CT '04), Ray Gee (DR '86), Alex Cordero (CT '90), George Lozano ), Henry Gomez (EL '95), Adam Gomez (CSEE '19), Lee Doble (EL '64), Paul Marchand (EL L '64) and Tech President Memo Gutierrez (AU '83). Rosemead December 12 Palm Desert Bill Delis (AU '77), Arnold Castille (MT '67), David Quezada (DR '83), Memo Gutierrez (AU Washington DC January 27 Albert Angel (EL '90), Frank Frazier (EL '82), Richard Schouten Buenaventura (MS '97), Jeff Eppink (BT '73), Chris Arntzen (EL '67), and Frank Nevarez (ME Cesar Paz (PT '92), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Michael Gallardo (Mech Tech '72), and John k Felix (BT '80), Charlie Sullivan (EL '95), Leonardo Loo (DR '89), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), 69), Mark Arenal (DR '76), Ed Cadena (BT '74), Tony Bueras (ME '86), John Krakowski (DR Keye (DR '66), Mike Salvini (BT '73), and James Tate (BT '74). Ontario April 5 James Tate Carson Waddell (MSET '21), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Michael Islas (CT '91), Ramon Ortiz on Ponce (DE '00), Nelson Osario (PH '84), Ed Gandara (BT '77), David Gonzalez (PH '80), mo Gutierrez (AU '83), Ray Gardea (Cabinet Making '60), Marshall Hanson (ME '67), Mike z (PT '96), Andy Nuccitelli (AU '62), Chris Hansen (MT '98), Luis Garza (DR '94), Craig Bise ecendez (AU '76). Denver—May 8 Frank Sullivan (DR '81), John Ballagh (Machine ShopSey Reyes (EL '89), Tom Barry (AU '61), Lou Leon (ME '74), Bob Kelly (AU '81), Pat Mourneault ctor and soccer coach from 1993 to 2008. Silicon Valley October 2 Henry Gomez (EL '95), row (l to r) Russell Wong (AU '77), Michael '88), Joe Lillig (EL '75), Jorge Cano WASHINGTON DCPascual (EL 2024-2025 ast Bay area had a great time last night at Berkeley’s Fieldwork Brewing Co. Row 1 (l to r): E '20), Russell Wong (AU '77), Dan Morgan (MT '79), and Spencer Friedrich (ME '64). PasaEL '68), Rick Camarillo (EL '72), Tom D'Amico (AU '62), Ken Rodriguez (DE '99). Not in picr 21 Sean Menegatti (CT '04), Ray Gee (DR '86), Alex Cordero (CT '90), George Lozano (CT enry Gomez (EL '95), Adam Gomez (CSEE '19), Lee Doble (EL '64), Paul Marchand (EL '81), and Tech President Memo Gutierrez (AU '83). Rosemead December 12 Palm Desert JanuDelis (AU '77), Arnold Castille (MT '67), David Quezada (DR '83), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83). ington DC January 27 Albert Angel (EL '90), Frank Frazier (EL '82), Richard Schouten (DR aventura (MS '97), Jeff Eppink (BT '73), Chris Arntzen (EL '67), and Frank Nevarez (ME '87). az (PT '92), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Michael Gallardo (Mech Tech '72), and John Howard Gathering brothers, no matter where x (BT '80), Charlie Sullivan (EL '95), Leonardo Loo (DR '89),Tech Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), and they live—that goal led President Memo Mark Arenal (DR '76), Ed Cadena (BT '74), Tony Bueras (ME '86), John Krakowski (DR '72), Gutierrez and Phil Consuegra, Vice President Ontario JamestoTate (BT e (DR '66), Mike Salvini (BT '73), and James Tate (BTof'74).

Development and April Strategic5Initiatives, again takeIslas to the(CT road in'91), 2024-2025.

FromOrtiz (PH n Waddell (MSET '21), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Michael Ramon Seattle to Denver, San Diego to DC, they nce (DE '00), Nelson Osario (PH '84), Ed Gandara (BT '77), David Gonzalez (PH '80), Noel met with several hundred alumni in 17 cities tierrez (AU '83), Ray Gardea (Cabinet Making '60), Marshall Hanson (ME '67), Mike in seven states over eight months.

More of Turner theLuis popular get-togethers planned for Bise (AU 96), Andy Nuccitelli (AU '62), Chris Hansen (MT '98), Garza (DR are '94), Craig Fall 2025-2026. ndez (AU '76). Denver—May 8 Frank Sullivan (DR '81), John Ballagh (Machine Shop '63), ey (ME '71), and Tim Hogan (ME '61), Robert Gonzales (CT '95), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), mber 19 Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Norman Oro (EL '89), Scott Sterling (ME '81), Anthony ayne Morse (EL '71). Also joining the group was Jerry Villasenor (far right), Tech instructor Machine Shop '61), John Kreslake (Machine Shop '64), Memo Gutierrez (AU '83), Back row no Garlepp (EL '88) and Kevin Park (EL '88). East Bay October 3 Tech alumni in the East rrez (AU '83), Ricardo Gonzalez (DR '88), Vern Phillips (MT '70), Row 2: Yifan Zhang (ACE

25

BOSCO TECH

2024-2025 LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ALUMNI, AND PARENTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

OFFICERS Arnold M. Alvarez-Glasman (DR ’71) Chair Martin Hairston (ME ’86) Chair Elect Anthony Reyes (ME ’88) Treasurer John Krakowski (DR ’72) Secretary MEMBERS Phil Consuegra Eddie Gallardo Rev. Mike Gutierrez Chris Hansen (MT ’98) Dr. James P. McAndrews, DDS Shannon McConnell James McDonnell Msgr. John Moretta Rev. Thien Nguyen, SDB Msgr. Sabato Pilato Pat Sandoval Rev. Mel Trinidad, SDB Br. Al Vu, SDB Russell Wong (AU ’77) EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Guillermo Gutierrez (AU ’83) President Jeff Krynen (BT ’81) Principal

PA G E

COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES Joe Napoli (DR ‘91) Alumni Association President Sylvia Restori Parent Representative Paul Stroup Faculty Representative

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE BOARD Joe Napoli (DR '91) President Omar Valdemar (EL '88) Vice President Larry Lazar (PH '76) Secretary Frank Lora (CS '17) Treasurer Marc Meehan (CS '08) Immediate Past President Michael Dandurand (CT '09) Member At-Large BOARD MEMBERS Ignacio Corrales (DR '67) Manuel Franco (PH '71) Don Gibbs (DR '69) Steve Hernandez (GC '88) Adam Lopez (CS '09) Algis Marciuska (BT '82) Russell Wong (AU '77)

PARENT COUNCIL

EXECUTIVE BOARD Angela Barron President Erin Smith Vice President Leslie Rooney Treasurer Alessa Alarcon Secretary Sylvia Restori Co-Treasurer Liz Vasquez-Esqueda Co-Secretary MEMBERS Noemi Adalin Martha Aguilar Sara Aguilar Amber Bushman Luis Camacho Marisol Camacho Denise Casas Ahmad Childress Linette Falcon Justina Garcia Ivonne Mora Cynthia Morales Virginia Moreno Deanna Muckle Jennifer Oliver Blanca Scofield Nicole Somarriba Mel Valencia Carlota Valle-Martinez

BOSCO TECH

VISION: To be recognized as the nation’s premiere Catholic college preparatory high school, fully integrating engineering, science and technology across a curriculum that prepares students for a faith-filled journey of life-long learning, responsible leadership, and distinguished service.

2024-2025 ANNUAL REPORT

MISSION: The Don Bosco Technical Institute is dedicated to creating leaders in engineering, science, and technology by presenting opportunities for realworld experience that provide graduates an edge in university studies and career development.

Established in 1955, Bosco Tech is a college preparatory Catholic high school guided by the educational philosophy of St. John Bosco that offers challenging academic exploration through project-based learning

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