Issuu

second century sacred heart cathedral preparatory Winter 2015

The New Path to Success SHC prepares students for a lifetime of opportunities through a culture of curiosity, creativity and collaboration

Upcoming Events I n t his iss u e January

On Campus

13 Bruce-Mahoney Basketball Game

Leading Library Science

Academic Explorations: For the Adventurous Learner

10 Faculty in Service: Retreats Promote Curiosity

University of San Francisco

17 TEDxYouth@SHC Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

Sporting Green

24 Parents Association Annual Crab Dinner Sister Teresa Piro, DC, Student Life Center

14 Fightin’ Irish: Fall 2014 Recap 16 Par Avion: Jerry Brown ’09

Instrumental Music Concert Youth of the Heart: Celtic Traditions Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

SHC Leads the Way: Pioneers in 21st Century Learning

Alumni News

Collaboration Period: SHC Community Members Contribute to Levi’s Stadium

22 Class Notes 27 Celebratory Giving Program

Visual & Performing Arts Showcase One Night Only Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

February

Second Century 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

Ash Wednesday St. Mary’s Cathedral

March

Do you receive more than one copy of the magazine? Do you need another copy? Please contact Alumni Relations Manager Patrick Kealy ’07 at pkealy@shcp.edu or 415.775.6626 ext. 682. On the cover: SHC physics students tour Levi’s Stadium.

13, 14, 20, 21 Spring Musical Cinderella Sister Caroline Collins, DC, Theater

28 Spring Gala Club Monte Carlo Sister Teresa Piro, DC, Student Life Center

Contributors Scott Bergen; Michelle Forshner; Alex Goldberg; Rosie Horan ’65; Theresa Flynn Houghton ’96; Patrick Kealy ’07; Clarissa Mendiola; Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, PhD; Lauren Wild ’99

Photo Credits James Jacobus; Orange Photography; Prestige Photography; Nancy So; Kim Wong ’12

Office of Communications & Marketing Michelle Forshner

Director of Communications & Marketing

James Jacobus

Communications & Marketing Designer

Clarissa Mendiola

Communications & Marketing Content Specialist

Scott Bergen

Sports Communications Coordinator

Nancy Ingersoll Design Support

Board of Regents Chair Charles Love; Vice Chair Carol Wicklund Enright; Parents Association President Peggy Daley; Sandra Gulli; Steve Heath; Janet Holland ’77; Lisa Kala, PhD ’73; Denise Kent ’77; Sheila Kiernan; Sister Christina Maggi, DC; Eileen Malley ’77; Sister Frances Meyer, DC; Gerald Murphy; Mark Pardini ’88; Sister Sylvia Parks, DC; René Stephen Picazo ’90; Jeff Porter ’72; Roman Rodriguez, MD ’68; James Ryan, Jr.; Ed Wang ’90; Brother Tom Westberg, FSC; Harold Wong ’77 Ex-Officio: President Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, PhD; Principal Gary Cannon; Vice President for Advancement Theresa Flynn Houghton ’96; Comptroller Wayne Henderson ’69; Director of Major Gifts & Planned Giving John Vigo ’81

a message from President brother ronald gallagher, fsc, Phd When I joined Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory last summer, I was immediately greeted with the signature warmth for which SHC is known. The entire community—faculty, staff, students, administrators, alumni and friends—gave meaning to the phrase “Warm Irish Welcome.” I am proud to discover that our Lasallian Vincentian mission is vibrant and extensive. As we begin the final semester of the academic year, I look upon my time here in admiration. Our hard-working students shine in all their endeavors—from an astonishing 100 percent pass rate in Advanced Placement Spanish and Mandarin, to standing ovations at the fall performances of The Three Musketeers, to studentathletes signing letters of intent to play at the college level—SHC students remain focused, enthusiastic and passionate. Throughout the fall and winter, we welcomed hundreds of students and families interested in joining the SHC family. Our Irish for a Day Program, which pairs eighth graders with a student ambassador for an inside look at SHC, filled in just two days. Our Parent Visit Program filled in less than one week. We are honored by the countless families that consider SHC a place where they envision their child’s growth.

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 fi nest education in an inclusive Catholic community of faith. We prepare our students to become service-oriented leaders with a commitment to living the Gospel.

As educators in a digital age, we find that students have access to a world of information, and teachers are no longer the only knowledgeable resource. As the world changes, so too does our approach to instruction. As former president John F. Scudder, Jr. ’73 once said, “Learning at SHC has become a collaborative exercise.” In our partnership with students, we understand that their inherent curiosity drives their success. It is our duty to help them navigate their questions to arrive at meaningful answers. This issue of Second Century illustrates a few of the countless ways SHC harnesses student curiosity to uncover the path to success. SHC is blessed with a dedicated faculty and staff, engaged alumni, supportive parents, generous investors and bright students dedicated to living our mission. I simply cannot think of a better place to call home. Sincerely,

Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, PhD President

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W e lc o m e SHC is thrilled to welcome new faculty and staff to our community.

Michelle Forshner Director of Communications & Marketing

Rachel Giovannetti ’05

Instructor of Religious Studies

Instructor of Mathematics

Father Mark Doherty ’98 Chaplin

Debra Hayes

Daniel Herman

Mike Knapp

Executive Assistant

Instructor of English

Kristin Privitera-Johnson

David Rafoni

Instructor of Mathematics

“ Brother Roberto Martinez

Tiffany Basilio

Nicholas Michels

Young people need good teachers, like visible angels.” John Baptist de La Salle

Instructor of Mathematics

Instructor of French

Instructor of Science

Jorge Rosales

Ismael Ruiz

Tanya Susoev ’04

Gina Wilson

Jason Yap

Maintenance Coordinator

Instructor of Religious Studies

Instructor of Mathematics

Library Assistant

Winter 2015

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LEAdING

LIBR ARY SCIENCE By Clarissa Mendiola

SHCʼs library looks much different from the libraries of decades past. Students no longer lose their way in a maze of stacks or navigate the Dewey Decimal System by ﬂipping through card catalogs. Today, SHC students have access to some of the most innovative library services technology available at the secondary level. With our knowledgeable and passionate library faculty at the helm, students receive a topnotch college preparatory experience.

SHC

’s library is located on the top floor of our La Salle Academic Building. Natural light floods in through loft windows that offer a panoramic city view. Throughout the school day, students gather at communal tables for collaborative work, they plug in their devices at charging stations, they quietly work at desktop computers, they visit library faculty for research assistance. Before school, after school and especially during collaboration periods, the library becomes a hub of activity with nearly 200 students in dialogue, creating intellectual energy and what Director of Library Services Judy Scudder refers to as “scholarly noise.”

COlleGe PrePArAtiOn Scudder spent the spring of 2012 on a research sabbatical to learn from other high school libraries across the nation. She quickly discovered that SHC’s library services were far beyond what most high schools offered. She turned to university libraries for fresh ideas. “Visiting college libraries was incredibly affirming. Many librarians were shocked at the extensive services we provide to our students, and the high level of research competency our students gain.”

According to a 2013 Project Information Literacy report, “The Google-centric search skills that [college] freshmen bring from high school only get them so far with finding and using trusted sources they need for fulfilling college research assignments.” SHC’s students overcome this limitation with skills they develop to successfully navigate the universe of information available.

eArlY eXPOSure Research training begins with freshman-level Introduction to Databases. Library faculty expose students to the variety of information available, and how to locate reputable sources for their research projects. They

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learn how to identify scholarly articles, how to generate accurate citations and the importance of a diverse range of sources. Scudder shares, “College professors often judge papers by the quality of sources. If your sources are weak, it may color the way they read your paper.”

Navigating Information Students who grew up in the internet age face a dilemma when tackling a research project—how do I sift through the endless amount of information available and narrow in on reliable sources? Where do I begin? As one SHC student shared in a recent library survey, “Ask the librarians, they know everything.”

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our students benefit the most when research lessons are embedded in the curriculum.”

To help reign in the abundance of resources, SHC instructors partner with library faculty, a collaborative effort that ensures student success. Scudder explains, “We are always thrilled when instructors approach us for collaboration because our students benefit the most when

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SHC’s Library By the Numbers square feet 12,000 books 21,000 full-text databases 27 Streaming video database 1 database images 3m magazine subscriptions 76 leisure e-books 150 research lessons are embedded in the curriculum.” Faculty members approach librarians with a research project in mind, then our librarians approach the project as a student would, testing different research databases to find the most useful resources for each specific assignment. Librarians create web-based research guides by gathering the most useful databases available. Students then use the research guides to inform their work.

Resources SHC’s library is home to 30 full-text databases, 21,000 books, more than 800 literary e-books, 150 leisure e-books, 76 magazine subscriptions, 7,000 e-periodicals, 4 study rooms, and 45 loaner iPads and Chromebooks to supplement

38 Desktop computers 20 iPads 25 Chromebooks 4 study rooms 800+ literary e-Books 7,000+ e-Periodicals

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Brother Joseph Fabiano, FSC, library services assistant and beloved member of the SHC community, began his service at Sacred Heart in 1966. He became a staple in the SHC library in 1992, and continues to find joy assisting students in their research efforts. A history buff who counts The Cambridge Ancient History collection as his favorite, Brother Joseph shares his library experience through the years. “I hope that students are using resources and relationships to expand their faith and maintain enthusiasm to develop and search for knowledge and truth.”

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our BYOD program. In addition to academic resources, our library also provides leisure reading opportunities through the recent addition of OverDrive, a browserbased e-reader. SHC Librarian Danielle Farinacci shares, “As librarians, we really want our students to read for pleasure. If they have a 20-minute break, we’d much rather students read a leisure book than go on Facebook.” With the dizzying number of resources available, guidance from expert librarians is essential. “SHC’s supportive administration ensures that we have the resources we need

to provide the latest in library services to our students. Our library curriculum prepares our students to be strategic and responsible users of information,” says Farinacci. Scudder and Farinacci both envision continued growth for SHC’s library. They are committed to maintaining a library that is consistently on the cutting-edge of library technology. Farinacci shares, “We constantly research best and next practices, and every year, we gain more and more digital resources. It’s almost as if there isn’t anything new left. We’re ready for the next development.”

1966

1980

“When I arrived the school library was slightly larger than a regular classroom with floor-to-ceiling bookshelves, and situated in the basement level of the old classroom building, where the Student Life Center now stands. Brother John Waller served as librarian.”

“The new academic building was constructed opposite of Willow Alley, and the library existed on the ground floor. The space was characterized by a below-ground and dim presence, which necessitated more artificial lighting. Space allowed for more private study—several tables and study carrels, and five desktop computers, the latest in Apple’s groundbreaking technology!”

1993

Today

“The World Wide Web entered the library on two desktop computers.”

“Before and after school, the 200 seats manifest the adolescent miracle of respectful silence and academic accomplishments. Students now bring their own devices, so the library has capitalized on the additional space. The library director, Ms. Judy Scudder, is the visionary behind this ‘Clean, Well-Lighted’ scholastic environment, which is still producing extraordinary achievements.” Second Century 5

1997 “The library as we know it today moved from the basement level to the top floor of the La Salle Academic Building. The beautiful white-walled space fills with natural light, and features panoramic city views, tables and study carrels.”

Fearless, We Pursue The Future

2020Vision What is the 2020 Vision Campaign? This school year, SHC expanded our 2020 Vision Campaign to include unrestricted giving and event support. The goal of the campaign remains the same—provide current and future students with the innovative programs, modern facilities and scholarship support necessary to prepare them for a lifetime of learning, leadership and service.

Tuition Assistance Awarded

2010-11

$2,300,000

2011-12

$2,300,000

2012-13

$2,500,000

2013-14

$3,130,000

2014-15

$3,940,000

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Why do annual gifts matter? When you make an annual gift to SHC, it is a tangible expression of your belief in the importance of the educational experience we offer. Unrestricted annual gifts made through our Fund for Excellence and Parent Giving Program are immediately put to use as they come in and complement scholarships, our endowment and capital gifts. This support allows us to address emerging needs and unexpected opportunities.

Why is alumni participation so important? SHC’s goal for the 2014-15 school year is to have 1,433 alumni make a gift of any size and bring us to 10 percent alumni participation. Participation enhances our reputation, ignites camaraderie and shows current students that alumni value their education and want to share the Fightin’ Irish experience with future students.

Do gifts of all size really matter? Whether it is $5 or $500, $20 or $2,000, gifts of every size make an impact. In the 2013-14 school year, gifts under $100 added up to $331,844 in support of scholarships, programming and our facilities. Annual support provides SHC with a reliable resource to ensure an exceptional education experience year after year.

I want to support financial aidâ€” where should I give? It is paramount that SHC remain accessible to families now and in the future. We partner with alumni, parents, parents of alumni, foundations, corporations and friends to meet the immediate and future needs of our financial assistance program. This school year, SHC will award approximately $3.9 million in financial assistance comprised of funds raised through the Fund for Excellence, Parent Pledge Program, gifts made to the General Scholarship Fund and interest earned on our endowment. Scholarship support is a key component of the 2020 Vision Campaign. Since July 1, 2008, SHC has distributed $16 million of the $40 million projected to be distributed by 2020.

How is the campus evolving? To better meet the needs of our evolving curriculum, SHC continually enhances our campus to provide the best learning environment for our students. In 2013, SHC reorganized our science curriculum so that all students take physics in the ninth grade. The same year, we began a four-phase, $3.75 million renovation project to accommodate our growing science program. Phase One converted existing classrooms into three state-of-the-art laboratories. Phase Two renovated existing space into two modern and efficient chemistry classrooms, including a suitable prep space. All room renovations included updated lighting, electrical and mechanical, data wiring, ceilings and floors. Phase Three begins this summer and will create two new, fully equipped chemistry laboratories, and one biology laboratory. Finally, Phase Four will begin the summer of 2016 to revamp the remaining science classrooms into three biology and marine biology classrooms and laboratories. To date, SHC has raised nearly $2 million of the $3.75 million project cost, including recent gifts of $250,000 from the William G. Irwin Charity Foundation, $200,000 from the Herbst Foundation and $200,000 from the Carl Gellert & Celia Berta Gellert Foundation.

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Academic Explorations:

For the Adventurous Learner

by Clarissa Mendiola

At the intersection of curiosity and curriculum is SHC’s Academic Explorations program. This year, Academic Explorations celebrates its 10th anniversary. What began as an addition to our De Paul Scholar curriculum is now a thriving program offered to all students.

“T

he goal of AEs is to encourage our students’ intellectual curiosity, to strengthen the cohesiveness of the community and curriculum, and to offer a venue for teachers’ passions and exploratory lesson planning,” says Assistant Principal for Academics Joan O’Neill. Academic Explorations are single-unit courses that stretch beyond college-preparatory offerings and expose students to topics not typically covered in standard curricula. They are weeklong courses that meet outside of the regular school day. To promote intellectual exploration and risk-taking, AEs are assessed on a pass/fail basis. A student who successfully completes an Academic Exploration course receives an additional unit on his or her transcript, while grade point average remains unaffected. This format allows our students to follow their intellectual curiosity without compromising already crowded schedules. O’Neill shares, “AEs defy academic fatigue and

Winter 2015

FaLL 2014

big painting meaningful gifting reel Women, real history So you think you can dance? touché SuMMer 2014

the sense of education as a quantifiable product: a single test score. They invite students and instructors to rediscover the irreducible nature of learning.” Throughout the last decade, AE students engaged in peaceful protest at the School of the Americas in Following Your Heart: Civil Disobedience and Social Justice. Students replicated meals as described in classic literature in A Literary Feast. They partnered with zookeepers and scientists at the San Francisco Zoo to study animal behavior in Monkeying Around, and they learned about the Physiology of Our Favorite Sports. O’Neill often refers to AEs as an opportunity for the adventurous learner, and there is an adventure in store for instructors as well. Instructor of Science and Mathematics Liam Carey taught Applied Statistics & Fantasy Baseball last summer and led his class on a field trip to AT&T park for a Giant’s game where they witnessed Tim Lincecum’s famous no-hitter of the season. Carey shares, “Academic

city by the bay: creative Writing & San francisco dissection: a hands-on approach to learning anatomy fantasy baseball: applied Statistics french bistro cooking let’s get physical: introduction to the physical exam for future doctors rags to Stitches rattling chains: disc golf Sketching the city university gates

oN CAMPuS the revolution Will not be televised: exploring post World War ii america Spoken out loud FaLL 2012

perchance to dream 3, 2, 1…action! that’s not trash! that’s art! a literary feast SuMMer 2012

beats & bass: composing music, digitally the comedy film & american culture

continents, mountains, bodies of Water: how We humans navigate the earth SPrInG 2014 energy busters: how to Save the World with ¡buen provecho! mexican cooking...and eating! Solar energy deconstructing the american dream: post-World home Work: basics of home repair & War ii america construction food for thought Strategy & aftermath: What caused World monkeying around: an animal behavior War ii? observation Study in partnership with the Snapshot into the past Sf zoo Spoken Word: the language of a new generation Style like me the university gates the great questions FaLL 2013

emergency! the play’s the thing origami faith, activism & you the Spice of roman culture: an introduction to latin Strength training for Women SuMMer 2013

arduino & me: microprocessor controlled projects digital music ethnic images in hollywood fantasy baseball: application of Statistics fear not: an introduction to improvisation going viral: user interaction #iphonography pipe down tasting books university gates SPrInG 2013

alice in coding land finding your voice: the power of personal presentation hear me roar: a Women’s Self-defense course restauranteur

SPrInG 2012

be the newest brave voice bicycling by the bay: the Sanity of cycling in San francisco checkmate: the game of chess elvis, Jack, Shirley & muammar: post World War ii america to the arab Spring let them eat cake! Wholly names: collaborative thinking FaLL 2011

beyond fisherman’s Wharf: a taste of San francisco innovation Workshop catch a Wave the real World SuMMer 2011

telling Stories through creative non-fiction: from memoirs to radio commentaries to magazine Writing media me! reinventing the Wheel: the business of Sustainability mlk & Jazz the university gates go climb a rock

Explorations give me an opportunity to teach topics that we don’t cover in our regular statistics or AP statistics classes, like sabermetrics.” For Carey, the greatest reward is witnessing his students’ intellectual curiosity in action. “It’s great to see their interest in the subject increase as they directly apply what we study. AEs engage students’ interests through material relevant to their experience as young learners.” Director of Studies and founder of SHC’s Academic Explorations Kate McFadden shares her enthusiasm for AEs and hopes for the program in the years to come. “I love that the AEs are part of so many students' learning experiences here at SHC. I'm amazed at the creativity and ingenuity of the faculty who teach the classes, who tap into their own passions and meet students' curiosity. I think that the experiences faculty work to provide the AE students is amazing in its variety. My hope is that AEs continue to strive for excellence and evolve to mirror the needs of students as the world around us changes.”

ethnic images in hollywood cinema SPrInG 2011

Storytelling through photography veni, vidi, vici: an introduction to latin San francisco arts on the cheap bon appetit: discovering french culture through regional cuisine take the Stage: dance production FaLL 2010

food for thought San francisco, at the movies media me blogs, tweets & tumbls: new media 2.0 SuMMer 2010

the Shortest path to artiﬁcial intelligence: artiﬁcial intelligence, robotics and Shortest paths So, you Want to be a doctor? catch a Wave Soccer: the World cup, globalization and the beautiful Sport modern art, artists & artistry breaking down the Walls: a Study of Space the university gates SPrInG 2010

awakenings your money & your life the physiology of our favorite Sports FaLL 2009

botany & organic gardening calligraphy: the art of Writing fight or flight: Stage combat, Sun tsu & the dynamics of power media me! the ohlone people: life before San francisco SuMMer 2009

green cooking kayaking nature in the city race and Sports reggae university gates SPrInG 2009

goin’ green: energy eﬃciency & alternatives kayaking moving meditations: the mind-body connection cine latino: exploring, viewing and producing latino film virtual World time travel FaLL 2008

climb every mountain following your heart: civil disobedience and Social Justice from the qin to the qing (& the yin and the yang in between): a Study of the chinese dynasties give my regards to broadway Juggling & geometry SuMMer 2008

run for the hills the curse of 300 chip oﬀ the old…electronic device creative Writing: unleash your inner poet truthiness arts of San francisco math of fantasy baseball exploring the great outdoors Jazz, history & harriet SPrInG 2008

acting out, or improv for everyone! american War cinema holocaust your money or your life (or, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is!) perchance to dream truthiness: Satire in politics veni, vidi, vici FaLL 2007

1926 create your own graphic novel immigration in San francisco recording Justice Join the circus! rock & roll family tree the fall of eagles

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Faculty

i n S e rvic e Retreats Promote Faculty and Staff Curiosity

by Michelle Forshner

ervice is a core value taught to SHC students, who animate the message of our Founders through acts of justice, charity, prayer, community-building and reflection in and out of the classroom. As a community-inspiring activity, service is also a key component of life as a faculty or staff member at SHC. “Essentially, everything we offer to our students is also offered to our adult community,” says Associate Director of Service & Community Julia Rinaldi. “Faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in everything from retreats to immersion service projects to blood drives.” As a mission-grounded team of

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teachers, counselors, administrators and staff, the SHC adult community models our motto, Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve, every day. Rinaldi shares, “Whether it’s leading a class discussion to prepare students for their Saint Anthony’s Foundation immersion or donating blood at our blood drives, our faculty and staff dive into the beauty and challenge of service.” Faculty and staff experienced that beauty last November through volunteer service at organizations across the Bay Area. From painting and gardening at Catholic Worker house Casa de Clara in San Jose, to building a library at De La Salle Academy in Concord, to working with veterans at the VA Hospital

“

Whether it’s leading a class discussion to prepare students for their Saint Anthony’s Foundation immersion or donating blood at our blood drives, our faculty and staff dive into the beauty and challenge of service.”

in San Francisco, our community helped others and learned a little about themselves in the process. Rinaldi says, “Service has a way of bringing out the best of who we are, our most authentic selves, and when we are in that space, spirit soars. The retreat was a great renewal that will propel us to do our important work at SHC with more grace, zest and presence.”

SHC LeaDS tHe Way: PIONEERS IN 21ST CENTURY LEARNING BY CLARISSA MENDIOLA

he classroom of yesterday is gone—no to inspire this key moment. When students ask quesmore rows of students slumped in chairs tions based on their natural thirst for knowledge, they as a teacher lectures at the head of the experience a sense of gratification upon discovering a class. Today’s learners crave variety, colsolution. laboration and emotional connection to In 2013, SHC put this philosophy in action with the coursework. The internet gives them access to a unithoughtful restructuring of the science curriculum, verse of information, and social media gives them a which places freshmen in physics before they proceed voice they believe deserves to be heard. Having grown to chemistry and biology. The foundational physics up in the digital age, today’s learners no longer view knowledge gained in the ninth grade inspires questechnology as technology, rather as a constant, ortions that can be answered in the sciences that follow. ganic aspect of their life experience. As we continue A year later, we are beginning to see the benefit of this to welcome new generations of organic reordering. Instructor students to our classrooms, we of Science Joe Murphy explains, By CHANGING tHE oRdER “By changing the order of sciask ourselves, how do we engage oF SCIENCE INStRuCtIoN, ence instruction, particularly today’s learners? with physics first, students beDirector of Studies Kate McPARtICuLARLy WItH come better critical thinkers. Fadden says that it is not the stuPHySICS FIRSt, StudENtS They learn how force works dent herself who has changed, BECoME BEttER CRItICAL and then apply that knowledge “The brain is no different today tHINKERS.” to the structure of the atom. than it ever was, but we continAs they advance to biology, the ue to discover information about knowledge of polar and non-polar compounds gained how the brain functions in the changing world around in chemistry provides the foundation for the study us.” Based on best and next practices in education, of electrolytes in the body. With an inquiry lab that current research, and most important, our experience stresses observations before instruction, students are with our students, SHC develops curricula and creates exposed to the challenges that scientists and engineers an environment where young learners thrive in their typically see. They start with a question, then try to pursuit of academic and personal excellence. find answers. This is the opposite of many traditional CurIoSIty instruction methods, but more in line with the way we McFadden describes the experience of curiosity as solve problems.” dissonance in the brain, “There’s a space that I want to Curiosity is piqued when students experience relefill with ideas and information.” SHC instructors strive vance in the classroom and connect to the material in

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a meaningful way. In a recent study published in the October 2014 issue of Neuron, researcher Matthias J. Gruber describes the necessity of curiosity to learning, “Curiosity seems to put the brain in a state that is very conducive to learning. Think of it as a vortex that draws in things you are motivated to learn, and everything around it.” Gruber describes findings that illustrate the brain’s ability to retain incidental content, in addition to the main content that initially inspired curiosity. Instructors take advantage of this phenomenon by connecting with students where they are. Assistant Principal for Academics Joan O’Neill shares, “As teachers, it is our job to become a question architect and create experiences that inspire curiosity and spark student questions.”

C o ll a b o r at i o n Students today learned to work together on assignments from an early age, and the desire to collaborate extends to the secondary and college level. At SHC, group research projects and presentations abound, which satiate our students’ desire to work collaboratively while mirroring the experience that awaits them in the professional world. O’Neill describes one simple and effective way many SHC instructors engage students in classroom collaboration: the think pair share method. Instructors pose a question, students take time to individually contemplate a response, then they group in pairs to discuss their ideas. Finally, they share their findings with the entire class. “When we create opportunities such as this, where all students are engaged in discussions, we increase their ability to retain information. It’s rare in today’s world that we begin and finish something entirely alone.” To further the collaborative experience, our daily academic schedule incorporates a dedicated collaboration period. During collaboration periods, students can be found working together in the Library or Dining Hall, studying in the La Salle Plaza or attending student organization meetings. Common spaces throughout campus beckon collaboration with modern furniture that can be manipulated and rearranged to suit the changing needs of our students, keeping their space fresh and useful. McFad-

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den shares, “Innovation rarely involves the lone genius in isolation. Students learn so much from each other through group interactions, discussions and projects.”

Th e S a n F r a n cisc o C l a ss r o o m SHC President Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, PhD, once said, “The City is our classroom.” Instructors take advantage of our prime location within San Francisco to engage our students in invaluable real-world lessons. Students hear talks at City Arts & Lectures, from Radio Lab host Jad Abumrad to filmmaker Eugene Jarecki. They enjoy shows at the San Francisco Symphony and the San Francisco Ballet. SHC even shared our stage with the ballet’s junior corps. From civics students who volunteered at polling stations in the November election, to English students who attended the San we continue Francisco Film Festival, to discover SHC students apply their information about course work with relevant experiences that simply the brain and how cannot be taught withit functions in the in the four walls of the changing world traditional classroom.

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BYO D

around us.”

Following the success of our Bring Your Own Device pilot year, students and instructors continually discover ways BYOD allows for meaningful engagement with one another and course material. BYOD invites students to select the device they find most relevant. One student may use a laptop, another may choose a tablet, both students access everything they need. Schoolwide use of Google Drive allows for anytime-anyplace-any device access to documents, and SHC’s Educational Technology team promotes the use of free, open-source applications and software to ensure ease of access. Instructors find BYOD serves as another useful tool

in their lesson plans, one that helps connect students to each other, creates digital citizenship and engages students with course material in a manner relevant to their experience. Instructor of Religious Studies Emilie Fisher-Fleig engages students with their devices through consistent use of SHC’s web-based learning management system, Schoology. Church History and Ethics students participate in class discussions on Schoology, where instructor settings require students to post original ideas before they view peer responses. “It encourages students to craft their responses based on their individual understanding, instead of parroting each other’s comments.” Instructor of Mathematics Vito Ferrante touts the transformative effect BYOD has on instruction. “BYOD reinvigorates my instruction and makes me a better teacher.” Ferrante’s students receive succinct lectures in video form for homework. The short video lectures allow students to watch as many times as needed to absorb the lesson. The next day, students take an assessment quiz online to apply the lecture concepts. The online format allows Ferrante to immediately view those who aptly comprehend the material, and those who may need extra assistance. With the free class time created through the revised lecture format, Ferrante connects with each individual who may need help. Ferrante’s students also use their devices to record think alouds, a process which requires them to record themselves as they talk through the process of solving a mathematical problem. Students share their videos with Ferrante, who uses them to assess portions of the

content with which students may struggle. With SHC’s successful implementation of BYOD, Ferrante no longer teaches from a textbook. “The wealth of information out there is well beyond what any single textbook curriculum can offer. I can tailor my lesson with more efficiency and greater customization than a textbook company that is not familiar with my students and community.” Since the launch of BYOD one year ago, Director of Educational Technology Matt Montagne observed a three-fold increase in overall use of Schoology. “This means students and teachers are taking advantage of tools such as online quizzes for more immediate assessment, online forums for synthesizing and discussing classroom content and more. Teachers use BYOD to gain better insight and make timely adjustments to classroom instruction in a way that benefits student learning. Teachers also leverage student access to create rich supplemental learning resources, and some even created their own digital textbooks. All of this means more timely and relevant learning resources for use in the classroom.”

Em o t i o n a l C o n n e c t i o n “One enduring truth is the emotional component of learning—students learn when they feel safe,” McFadden says. That environment is built by SHC instructors who honor our Lasallian Vincentian tradition by fulfilling their roles as big brother and big sister. Natalie Escobar ’14 explains how instructors impacted her development at SHC: “Teachers at SHC took the time to know me beyond a name in their grade books, and they helped me discover my own self-worth. All of the teachers I had served as models of how to live life with meaning and compassion.” Brother Ron emphasizes the importance of connecting with our students: “Our heritage and Founders ask us to ‘touch the hearts’ of our students. This is a lofty but achievable task, and speaks to the holiness of the vocation of a teacher, one which is sacred and caring.”

Second Century

CroSS Country

The boys cross country team finished sixth at the WCAL Finals. Stephen Peterson ’15 was the top finisher for the Irish, placing 25th in league with an impressive time of 16:41. Peterson was the lone qualifier for the CCS Championship meet at Toro Park where he finished 21st, dropping :26 from his previous best on that course. The girls team was seventh in the WCAL Finals and sent two individuals on to the CCS meet. Carolyn Scott ’17 finished 14th in CCS and Jodi Mar ’17 finished 38th, both setting personal course records. Mar dropped :55 and Scott an impressive 1:13! The Frosh-Soph girls had the best WCAL finish of any SHC team, placing fourth, despite having the two fastest sophomores (Mar and Scott) moving up to varsity. The boys and girls teams will look to their young stars in 2015 for their return to the State Finals. FootbaLL

After finishing at the bottom of the brutally competitive WCAL in 2013, the Fightin’ Irish had nowhere to go but up. The 2014 team opened the season with three dominating non-league wins but came up empty in WCAL play. However, the team’s 0-7 league record belies their play on the field, as they have been within one possession of the lead in the fourth quarter of four games and led in the second half of another. The team will graduate a lot of talent this year, including second-year starting quarterback Logan White ’15 (First Team All-WCAL) and Tyler DiGrande (Second Team), but the cupboard is not bare for Coach Ken Peralta ’79 in what will be his third season at the helm of the Fightin’ Irish next school year. Wide receiver Ronan Murphy ’16 (Second Team All-WCAL), who led the league in receptions, and tailback Jamar Williams-Sheppard ’16 (First Team) will headline a very talented team next year, including members of this year’s freshman team (6-3) which finished with the best WCAL record in school history and went on the road to defeat the eventual league champion in their final game of the season. GIrLS GoLF

The future for the girls golf program looks very bright. The top five scorers at this year’s WCAL Finals will return in 2015-16, including the team’s medalist, Kai Wong ’16, and their All-WCAL honoree, Shauna Eng ’18. Wong and Eng led the Fightin’ Irish to an excellent finish at the WCAL Finals where the team shaved 84 strokes off their result from the same tournament on the same course in 2013. Their clutch performance at the WCAL Finals was so good that over the course of the 18-hole tournament, they posted the best and second-best nine-hole scores of the season. Head Coach John Landers said of the girls’ performance, “We have a lot to be happy about this season. Five girls shot lower than our No. 2 did last year! While we will lose Danielle Hirano ’15, a third-year varsity golfer, the rest of the varsity team will return, so I am really excited to see where we go from here.” 14

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FaLL 2014

S P o R t I N G G R EEN

SeaSoN RecaP

by Scott Bergen GIrLS tennIS

The tennis team finished the season with their third-straight winning record, at 12-10, finishing fifth in the WCAL. Their margins of victory throughout the year vastly improved from last year as they finished 84-66 in individual matches. Five of the six individuals and doubles teams representing the Irish at the WCAL tournament advanced to the second round, and both Alex Bass-McBride ’17 and Claire Perliss ’16 advanced all the way to the quarterfinals, a record for SHC girls tennis. Bass-McBride and Perliss led the Irish on the All-WCAL list with their Second Team selections, while the doubles team of Emily Rogers ’16 and Sophie Kuehl ’15 earned Honorable Mention. The JV team finished the season 12-5, good enough for a third place finish in the WCAL. GIrLS VoLLeybaLL

The Irish added an exclamation point onto a season of superlatives with a commanding sweep in the title match for the program’s first-ever State Championship. The team hit new heights this season, with its highest-ever MaxPreps national ranking (second), its first win over a No. 1 nationally ranked team (Archbishop Mitty), its all-time best record (37-3), its best finish in the prestigious Spikefest I tournament (runner-up), its all-time best three tournament victories (Serve It Up, Spikefest II and Deer Valley), its fifth NorCal title, its 11th straight appearance in the State tournament and its first ever WCAL Championship. The team was led by First Team All-WCAL honorees Alexis Dirige ’16 and Madison Murtagh ’15, along with Kaitlyn Jochum ’15, Abbey Santa Maria ’15, Maia So-Holloway ’16 and Madison Wong ’15, all of whom earned All-WCAL Honorable Mentions.

Sharing in a mission to provide opportunities for San Francisco youth, SHC and the Boys & Girls Club of San Francisco have enjoyed a decade-long partnership. SHC provides tutoring, professional services and financial aid opportunities for club members while the Boys & Girls Club welcomes SHC students with swimming pool access at their Page Street facility. our partnership continues with the opening of the don Fisher Clubhouse in Hayes Valley this spring. Serving as SHC’s home pool, the Clubhouse will host swim team meets and practices before and after school. “this partnership with the Boys & Girls Club involves our students, faculty and staff at many levels,” says President Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, Phd. “We can reach out to our neighborhood community with our financial aid program and our service learning through tutoring, and we are able to enjoy the use of great facilities within walking distance of our campus. this is a win-win partnership.”

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PaR aVIoN: JeRRY BRowN ’09

SHC AluMnuS AnD fOrMer PirO SCHOlAr SHAreS HiS iriSH PriDe frOM OVerSeAS. JerrY “tHe GOVernOr” BrOWn ’0 PlAYS fOrWArD fOr BASKET CLUB GRIES OBERHOFFEN Of tHe nAtiOnAl 2 feDerAtiOn frAnCAiSe De BASKetBAll leAGue. tHe BuSY life Of A PrOfeSSiOnAl BASKetBAll PlAYer HASn’t SlOWeD HiS DeDiCAtiOn AS A StuDent, MentOr AnD lifelOnG leArner. by Jerry Brown ’09 I arrived in France last August, and I have nothing but positive things to say about the club, fans, teammates and country! My supportive team has definitely helped in easing the expected homesickness that comes with moving thousands of miles away. While I miss my family dearly, I know my hard work and dedication sets an important example, and that gives me great pride. While abroad, I am wrapping up my graduate studies at Santa Clara University. It’s not always easy to balance my professional and academic lives, but I love to be challenged and consider it an opportunity to stay driven, focused and ambitious. Prior to my departure, I promised my family that I would embrace French culture, and so far, I have lived up to that promise. France is a gorgeous country with so much history, and I enjoy exploring every chance I get. In addition to beginning French language lessons, I have developed a taste for the food, especially choucroute, jambon fumé et saucisses and Kugelhopf. On the court, the style of play here includes fast pace, discipline and structure. The best teams deny every pass, which makes running half-court sets a bit challenging. The European game schedule is much different from the United States, as we have a full week to mentally refocus and prepare for our next game. When I’m not training, I serve as assistant coach for our youth team. As a professional athlete, I realize how important it is to be hands-on in the community. I take pride in building relationships with youth, because it is vital for them to have positive role models.

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Overall, la vie est belle! I’m loving every second of my time in France, because I know how hard I had to work to get here—not just physically, but mentally, spiritually and emotionally. I can’t give enough credit to the many people at SHC who helped me to get where I am today: the entire basketball and strength and conditioning staff, Ms. Jeff rey, Sister Frances Meyer, Mrs. Carlson and the entire Piro Scholar faculty.

I caN’T GIVe eNouGh cReDIT To The MaNY PeoPLe aT Shc ThaT heLPeD Me To GeT wheRe I aM ToDaY. To SHC students who want to play at the next level, I encourage you to believe in yourself, strive to improve as an individual, and focus on your craft. It’s awesome to have goals and dreams in sight, but don’t forget to take a step back and enjoy the ride. Life is a blessing!

COLLABORATION PERIOD: SHC Community Members Contribute to Levi’s Stadium by Clarissa Mendiola FroM brent FreW, Current SHC Parent anD LeVI’S StaDIuM CHIeF enGIneer, to Joe HeSSIon ’73, SaCreD Heart aLuM anD 49er MuSeuM Curator, to tyLer DIeSteL ’06, SHC aLuM anD LeVI’S StaDIuM MobILe aPP Data anaLySt, tHe SHC CoMMunIty Put tHeIr CoLLaboratIVe SkILLS Into aCtIon For one oF tHe bay area’S neWeSt LanDMarkS.

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he power of collaboration is illustrated in the recent opening of Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers, and many members of the SHC community played a role. PHySICS Last October, five SHC physics students had the rare opportunity to get a behind-the-scenes tour of Levi’s Stadium, led by SHC parent and Chief Engineer Brent Frew. The students observed the Second Law of Thermodynamics in action by observing the heat transfer process used at the stadium. They learned about the elements that earned Levi’s Stadium a Gold LEED, or Leadership

the students observed the Second Law of thermodynamics in action by observing the heat transfer process used at the stadium. in Energy & Environmental Design rating, the only professional football stadium in the United States to garner that distinction. “Part of my job is to ensure that we use as little energy as possible while ensuring that stadium guests are comfortable,” Frew shared. Students gathered around Frew as he explained the stadium’s

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(opposite & right) SHC physics students get a behind-the-scenes tour of Levi’s Stadium. (Below) Statues depicting Joe Montana and Bill Walsh in the 49ers Museum.

intricate reclaimed water, solar and generator power systems, and expansive green roof. The reclaimed water system, the largest of any kind in the United States, was installed by F.W. Spencer & Son, a prominent, local mechanical contracting firm founded by the late Will Spencer ’65, former board member and SHC investor. F.W. Spencer & Son also installed more than 3,000 plumbing fixtures and drainage across the 1,800,000 square-foot stadium. Physics student Lauren Pugeda ’18 reflects, “The tour was incredibly educational and fascinating. My favorite part had to be the green roof. The view of both the entire stadium and its surroundings was jaw-dropping. Walking through the East Brocade Club also added to the VIP experience.”

H I S to r y 49ers Museum Historian Joe Hession ’73 was instrumental in curating the 20,000 square-foot museum’s exhibits. The museum honors the 49ers’ rich local heritage and offers a place for fans

to connect with that history. Joe takes great pride in sharing the franchise’s humble beginnings, “Most of the team’s original players from the late 1940s were hometown heroes who attended local high schools like Poly and

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Stadium guests who download the app can load their tickets and parking passes directly to their devices, negating the use of paper ticketing.

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Mission, or colleges like Stanford and Santa Clara. They were returning WWII veterans who fought at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. They were pioneers and incredibly humble men who did not consider themselves special. Then they came home and played pro football for about $4,000 a year, not much more than they made in the Army.” The museum also provides STEM-based programming for grade school students, using football as a way to inspire student interest in science, technology, engineering and math. Museum-goers can catch a screening of the 49ers signature film in the museum’s state-of-theart Morabito Theater. The film tells the inspiring history of the 49ers and includes commentary from Peter Siragusa ’73. SHC is also tied to one of the most prized artifacts on display at the museum—the Dwight Clark Catch Ball, donated by the late Bill McDonagh ’67. The ball was in play during the famous 1981 NFC Championship game against the Dallas Cowboys. The catch is largely considered one of the greatest plays in NFL history, and started a Super Bowl winning streak throughout the 1980s for the team. A Fightin’ Irish throughand-through, Joe made sure to incorporate SHC history in the museum exhibits, “I made an effort to specifically mention any 49ers coach or player connected to my alma mater, including

Mike Holmgren (former Sacred Heart coach and instructor), Doug Scovil (former Sacred Heart coach), Kevin Gogan ’83 and Jason Hill ’03.” M o b I L e t e C H n o Lo G y Tyler Diestel ’06, product manager for data at VenueNext, analyzes data gathered from the innovative Levi’s Stadium mobile app to ensure the highest quality of service for fans. Tyler graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with a degree in statistics and a desire to enter the sports industry. “I always knew I wanted to be in sports data because it appeals to my interests.”

Fans who download the app can load their tickets and parking passes directly to their devices, negating the use of

the app creates a customized and seamless experience for stadium guests. paper ticketing. The app also helps guests locate their seats, watch replays of exciting events on the field, and order food and beverages for delivery, creating a customized and seamless experience. Tyler shares, “Apps like this have been attempted before, but no other has successfully integrated all of the different assets involved with a stadium experience like the Levi’s app. We’re a super comprehensive, one-stop shop.”

(opposite) More than 65,000 fans fill the seats at Levi’s Stadium. (Left) Fans can gauge waiting time at their favorite concessions and order food for delivery to their seats using the Levi’s Stadium Mobile App.

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class notes

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1942 1 Betty Pulvirenti celebrated her 90th birthday this August at a family luncheon at the Swiss Hotel in Sonoma. First row: Stephen ’66 (son), Betty, Pat (daughter). Second row: Karen (daughter-in-law), Tony ’69 (son), Jeﬀ ’72 (son)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1951 2 Left to right: Steve Buich, Raymond Nann, Colonel Eric Buer, Verne Buer and Gil Guzman, were all in attendance for the Change of Command of Colonel Eric F. Buer, Verne’s son. Verne served in the US Army after graduation. His favorite words to live by are "Life is not a dress rehearsal."

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1960

3 Beverly (West) Sykes retired as a medical office manager in 2003. She and her husband, Walt, recently celebrated their 49th anniversary. They raised five children and are the proud grandparents of two girls ages six and three. Beverly co-authored two books about San Francisco’s famed Lamplighters Music Theater. She is a theater critic and volunteers at a used book store which raises funds for Save the Children and Doctors Without

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Borders. She also sponsors 11 children through Compassion International. She has been very fortunate to have traveled to Australia, England, Ireland, Scotland, Russia, China and several European countries. Beverly and Walt live in Davis with three rescue dogs who run the house!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1969 4 Gerald McLaughlin and son Barry, an instructor and coach at SHC, enjoyed a night on the town at the Blue & Green Bash on October 18. Gerald celebrated his 45-year reunion with Br. Arnold Stewart, Bill Henneberry ’48 and a host of ’69 alumni!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1975 5 Friends for more than 40 years and forever connected to Cathedral High School, the Class of 1975 reunited for a Segway tour of Golden Gate Park. Pictured from left to right: Jeanne Ward Heintz, Jan Plattner Petri, Mary Frost Sweeney, Mary Sant Borg, Cece Holland Shea, Linda Bini Ryan, Sue Muzzin, Moe Ryan Hatﬁeld, Nancy Tonna. Not pictured: Cindy Christensen Lester. 6 Tom Mourgos attended his 200th Sacred Heart Cathedral varsity football game on September 13, 2014. His first game was in 1973 when SHC played Mitty at Kezar Stadium. Tom’s record is 93-105-2 over the last 41 years. The most memorable wins were any SI or Riordan game. The biggest upset was

thank you to all who joined us at the Blue & Green Bash on Saturday, october 18, 2014. this fantastic event held at the San Francisco design Center Galleria brought together alumni celebrating milestone reunions and other alumni and community members. We enjoyed delicious food and beverages from generous donors, and danced the night away to the music of Neon Velvet. View photos at shcp.edu/alumni

the Serra game in 1994 when Jamar Sheppard ’97 intercepted a Tom Brady pass and returned it 101 yards for a touchdown to ensure the victory.

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976 7 Michael Amato and his family traveled to Italy and Switzerland last May and took a family picture in Zermatt, Switzerland, among the ice-capped snow peaks of the famous Matterhorn Mountain. In northwest Italy, they enjoyed local wines, prosciutto, pastas and desserts, for which the region is famous. Left to right: Michael, Melissa ’04, Rachel ’07.

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and she completed the police academy in May 2014. 10 Brian is also pictured with his daughter, Cassandra Bowlin ’09. She graduated from the University of the Cumberlands in 2014 with a criminal justice degree and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army Reserve. She looks forward to a career in law enforcement.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1989 8 Darrell Lee recently retired after serving for 30 years in the Moraga-Orinda Fire District. He served in the Department of Public Health Paramedic Division for 12 years prior to entering the fire service. Darrell volunteered to serve with the National Disaster Medical Service and was deployed to the World Trade Center and five separate hurricanes including his last mission with Hurricane Katrina in 2005. He looks forward to traveling with his wife, Nancy, and spending quality time with family. If they only made a golf ball bigger, he might enjoy golf too!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985  Brian Devlin has proudly served as a lieutenant in the San Francisco Police Department for 23 years. He is pictured with daughter, Bernadette ’09, a deputy in the San Francisco Sheriff ’s Department. Bernadette graduated from the University of the Cumberlands in 2013 with a degree in criminal justice,

11 Camille Broussard Wise and 12 Nicole Wise are proud alumnae who share many milestones together. Good friends in high school, the two graduated together, became family through marriage in 2001, and both pursued their doctorates. Dr. Camille Wise received her doctorate in edu-

cational leadership and management from Drexel University in 2013, and serves as a career public administrator and professor at Drexel University. Dr. Nicole Wise received her doctorate in organization and leadership from the University of San Francisco in 2011, and serves as a professor and counselor at City College of San Francisco.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 13 Chris Nunes and wife Christina were married on September 20, 2014, in Glen Ellen. They celebrated with family, friends and their one-year-old daughter, Ava Lora Hope. Chris lives with his family in Emeryville and was recently profiled on shcp.edu. Christina is a Bay Area native who attended Piedmont High School.

38th annual irish invitational golf tournament Mark your calendars for the 38th Annual Irish Invitational Golf tournament on June 1, 2015. the tournament will be held at the gorgeous Lake Merced Golf Course. Stay tuned for more details! Contact Alumni Relations Manager Patrick Kealy ’07 at pkealy@shcp.edu for hole sponsorship opportunities.

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993 14 Christina Mathis is an executive director at CCS, an international consulting firm that provides nonprofit organizations with fundraising programs and strategies. She has worked with outstanding nonprofit organizations in San Francisco, Richmond, Sacramento and Denver. Christina lives in Edmonton, Alberta, and manages a $5 million mission campaign for the Anglican Diocese of Edmonton. Christina earned an MBA from New York University.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994 15 Patrick Kennedy and his family are happy to report they are doing great. He was appointed sergeant in the SFPD

Special Victims Unit on August 30, 2014. Pictured left to right: Joe Kennedy ’65 (father), Patrick, Clothilde (mother), Clarina (wife), and Bianca and Mila (daughters). 16 Jason Yu and Frank Chan ’95 caught up at their favorite wing restaurant, Hot Sauce & Panko, in the Richmond District. Frank currently serves as a software engineer and Jason serves as a physical therapist for California Pacific Medical Center. Jason and his wife, Erica-Marie, recently welcomed a baby girl into their family.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 17 Felix Brooks-Church has been living and working in the developing

Speratus Wines Enjoy delicious Speratus Wines and give back to SHC. Seventy percent of funds donated by Speratus supports our Lasallian and Vincentian tradition, specifically through our successful Piro Program. to place your order, email Ann Castellucci at acastellucci@speratuswinery.com and mention SHC.

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world for the last decade, devoted to serving those less fortunate. He spent four years in Cambodia building a grassroots nonprofit called Let Us Create, an art therapy organization for at-risk youth. Felix invented a machine that accurately adds essential vitamins and minerals to flour at village-level grain mills. He spent two years in rural mountain villages throughout Nepal designing and testing prototypes of this Dosiﬁer. Felix currently resides in Tanzania, where he is a founding member of Sanku Fortification, an organization that improves the health and vitality of those without access to nutrient-enriched foods throughout the developing world.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997 18 A big thank you goes out to the 1997 undefeated Sacred Heart Cathedral football team for supporting the program last October as the Fightin’ Irish faced Archbishop Riordan for the Nick Stanfeld Trophy. The ’97 team is the only undefeated SHC varsity football team in school history. They beat the likes of Junipero Serra, Saint Ignatius, Archbishop Riordan, Bellarmine and Marin Catholic during their unforgettable run.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998 A graduate of both USF and Golden Gate University, Clayton Shum has worked in the Bay Area in financial

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We need your feedback! SHC is blessed with a vast and engaged alumni network. We strive to provide our proud alumni with community-building events and opportunities to stay connected and show their Irish pride! your feedback is invaluable. Share your voice in our alumni survey and help us better serve you! shcp.edu/alumnisurvey

services since 2001 and serves as the vice president and wealth coach at EH Shum Financial Solutions in Burlingame (ehshumfinancial.com). In his free time, Clayton enjoys spending time with his wife and young children, and playing badminton and basketball.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999 1 Kristen Nimau Hartman had her second child, Alasdair, on March 6, 2014. He joins his sister, Esme, age five. Shortly after Alasdair’s birth, the Hartman Family moved to Sheffield, England. Kristen’s husband, Dr. Todd Hartman, accepted a position at the University of Sheffield in their newly

created Sheffield Methods Institute where he is a professor of social science research methods.

their San Francisco family and friends, including two other alumni—Daniela Romani (left) and Andrew Lee ’03 (right).

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2003

In 2013, Matthew Szeto and Derrick Gellidon first contemplated creating a specialty beverage truck after noticing a gap in the Bay Area food truck market. In a perfect storm of events, their third partner, Efferman Ezell, perfected a system for blending dessert inspired protein shakes and was drawing demand in the area. Taking a leap of faith, the trio purchased Blenda and turned their focus to specialty shakes. Their company, Blendid, served its first shake on August 4, 2013, in Burlingame. Since then, they have created 12 delicious flavors and expanded to three Bay Area counties including San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara. Visit blendidshakes.com

After graduating from Cooper Union in 2007 and the Yale School of Art in 2013, Tammy Nguyen’s artwork flourished on the East Coast. She recently held a solo exhibition and worked on a large project for the Bronx Museum Biennial in January 2015. Visit tammy-nguyen.com to see all of Tammy’s work.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004 20 Nicole Falk Schonlau married Andrew Schonlau on August 9, 2014, in front of family and friends. The couple works at Bank of the West in San Francisco and they are excited to celebrate their new beginnings in the City by the Bay. 21 Gabriella Santimauro and Aaron Riva, high school sweethearts, were married on May 19, 2012. Aaron was recently promoted to captain in the US Marine Corps, and currently serves in Afghanistan. The happily married couple honeymooned in Kauai and they are thrilled to continue their journey together.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005 22 Cendahl Cornellio-Alter married Edward Thompson last summer in Edward’s hometown of Albury, Surrey, England. In August they celebrated with

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006 Mariane Escalona married 23 Florian Purganan, and their wedding was featured in the Martha Stewart Real Weddings spring issue. Present at the wedding was sister and maid of honor Catherine (Souva) Dominguez. 24 Ryan Dilag recently graduated from Santa Clara University with a master’s in pastoral ministries. He serves as director of Young Adult Ministry at St. Thomas the Apostle and St. Monica. He serves as a youth minister at St. Brendan’s Parish and as a music minister at St. Cecilia’s Parish. Ryan is pictured with his wife, Trina.

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012 25 Alexandra Canedo spent six months in South America working and traveling. Alex is pictured in Barranquilla, Colombia, for the Carnival celebration, which attracts tens of thousands of people from Colombia and around the world.

2 Audrey Solomon serves on a 100-person team at a small, rapidly growing company called Walkme. Audrey graduated from Stanford University last spring with a degree in public policy.

30 Emma Tomaszewski (pictured with Stephen Colbert) is a junior at George Washington University studying political science and history, while serving as an intern on Capitol Hill on the House Budget Committee.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008 26 Patrick Murphy graduated from the US Air Force Academy and completed pilot training last year. He now serves as a first lieutenant in the Air Force. He currently resides in Charleston, South Carolina, and flies the Boeing C-17 Globemaster III, a large military transport aircraft.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009 27 Ashley Boggs played the 2013-14 season for the Virum Vipers in Denmark after graduating from Cal Poly Pomona. She played nine games for the Virum Vipers and averaged 29.3 minutes per game, 10.8 points, 3.9 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 0.9 steals per game. She looks forward to another successful season abroad. 28 Mike Hanley married Allison Church on May 24, 2014, in Casa Grande, Arizona. Mike is in his sixth year of service as a US Marine. Pictured left to right: Lou Lopez ’74, Terry Hanley ’72, Mike Hanley ’09, Kelly Hanley ’08, Dennis Timoney ’72, Tony Pastrano ’09.

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Shctv Can’t make it to the game? Catch it on SHCtv! All events are free of charge to watch live or archived. It’s simple: to watch SHCtv broadcasts, visit shcp.edu/shctv, create a user account and enter the discount code "shctv" (case-sensitive).

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

SHC

Celebratory Giving this list reflects contributions made from April 2014 to october 2014.

Listed on the following pages are the names of SHC community members’ family, friends and loved ones who are listed in SHC’s Books of Remembrance. Brother Ronald Gallagher, FSC, 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.

Well WiSheS

in honor

mr. arthur cardenas ’64

sacred heart class of 1946

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. bob dominguez ’54 mr. ron vernali ’54

mr. tim espinoza

mr. ron vernali ’54

mr. stephen murphy mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

ms. lorraine Perez ’70

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. tom Walsh ’46 & mary Walsh

sacred heart class of 1950 mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

brother martin de martini ’61 mr. christopher Wong ’07

mr. Joseph depman, Jr. mr. Jim Woods, Jr. & mrs. kathryn depman

mr. roman fedorczuk mr. david bailey

mr. aldo fonda ’65

mr. barry Sheehan ’65

ms. niki harmasz

ms. rachele ferraro

rev. thomas merson

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. edward Phipps ’48

“Faith lifts the soul, hope supports it, experience says it must and love says let it be!” St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

mr. roger Sipson

ms. marlene vilela mr. milton vilela

brother robb Wallace mr. matt lynch ’96

birthday greetingS mr. tom burns

mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. michael carignani mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

anniverSary mr. marvin cerruti ’47 & mrs. giovanna ridondelli cerruti ’50 60th Wedding anniversary

Wedding mr. Jacob abusharkh ’02 & ms. grace Weltner ms. Julie abusharkh ms. adlah chisti mr. Sayed mosbah & mrs. lynn mari mr. albert roldan & mrs. barbara roldan mr. michael Scolieri & ms. pamela rhodes

mr. paul traub & mrs. margaret Willard-traub

in memory mr. george acosta

mrs. madeline Spediacci & mr. raymond Spediacci

mrs. yvonne allemand

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. anne daveggio allio ’48 mr. James allio & mrs. anne daveggio allio ’48

mr. sauveur anchartechahar mr. Jean curutchet & mrs. mary curutchet

mr. don anderson ’44 mr. erik auerbach

mr. harvey anderson ’74 mrs. Winifred anderson

mr. flip baffico mr. lou Sozzi

mr. larry baldridge, Jr. mrs. nancy ambrose

SECoNd CENtuRy

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

mr. William barnes

mr. Joe moriarty & mrs. carol moriarty

ms. lourdes basco

mrs. loretta elizarde

mr. guido biancalana

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. Joan biancalana

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. miles butcher

mrs. dionicia chang

ms. victoria butler

mrs. marilyn kennedy charbonneau ’47

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community brother Joseph fabiano, fSc mr. don demeyer ’53

ms. sally chin

mrs. bonnie cassinelli & mr. frank cassinelli

ms. helen thorsen

mrs. alice carrozzi

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. sally bohm

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. James calgaro

mr. John callaghan

mr. John casey, iii ’66

mr. James boike

mr. guillermo perez

mr. carmel borg

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. michael francis breen mr. Joe moriarty & mrs. carol moriarty

ms. louise bregante

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. Jack buick, Jr.

mr. val mckeever, Jr. ’45 mr. bill powers ’69 & mrs. diane powers

mrs. elizabeth burton mrs. gail martin & mr. Jules martin ’76

mr. kevin callaghan ’68 & mrs. kathy callaghan mr. frank capurro ’69 & mrs. Jen capurro mrs. carmel coghlan ms. rose marie dietzen mr. Jack driscoll ’66 mr. William gallagher mr. Jim koeppen mr. John mcgreevy ’69 & mrs. lori mcgreevy mr. dennis murphy & mrs. mahgie murphy mr. mike murphy ’69 & mrs. meg murphy nibbi brothers general contractors ms. catherine paul mrs. Jeri Wall pietrelli ’70 & mr. louis pietrelli mr. al trigueiro & mrs. moyra trigueiro ms. mabel Wong

mrs. marian early daly ’45

mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders

mrs. lai ching yueng ms. deborah Wong

mrs. mary cordileone

brother Joseph fabiano, fSc

mrs. carmela corritore brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community ms. lauren Wild ’99

mr. ronald crase ’46

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. gerald crowley ’50 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Walter derby ’50 & mrs. rudi derby

mr. John daly ’42

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. bridget cody daly ’50 ms. Joan mahood robideaux ’50

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Walter bankovitch & mrs. barbara bankovitch ms. donna caravelli mr. Jerry de ryan ’50 brother Joseph fabiano, fSc mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders ms. doris grimley ’54 mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54 & mr. peter hupke mr. Joe kennedy, Sr. ’65 & mrs. clo kennedy

mr. robert de andreis

mrs. bonnie cassinelli & mr. frank cassinelli

mr. david deceoursty ’72 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. helen delucchi mr. tom owen ’69 & mrs. nancy owen

ms. eva demartini

mr. Joseph essaﬀ ’51 & mrs. rose essaﬀ

ms. margaret de martini mr. ray bozzini ’40

mrs. annette denuzio

mr. mike hardeman & mrs. marina hardeman

dr. dean de ranieri

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

let uS reMeMBer AnD CeleBrAte tHe fOllOWinG inDiViDuAlS WHO liVeD tHeir liVeS WitH A StrOnG COnViCtiOn Of SerViCe AnD COMPASSiOn fOr OtHerS.

Marian Early Daly ’45

Mary Alice McNaughton

John F. Foran ’48

Andrew Pilara, Sr.

2000 Lasallian Vincentian Honoree, daughter of Charity Associate California State Senator

William F. McDonagh ’67 1984 SHC Athletic Hall of Fame Member

Winter 2015

Sacred Heart Cathedral development oﬃce staff member Sacred Heart Cathedral Baseball coach

Agnes LaRiviere Ternasky ’62 2013 Lasallian Vincentian Honoree

Catherine Williams

St. Vincent High School, Cathedral High School and SHC faculty member

Prayers for all of those we have lost in 2014

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

mrs. Janith devlin

mr. kevin epidendio & mrs. diane epidendio mr. Jackson kearns & mrs. karen kearns mrs. frances Spillane

mr. Jim devlin ’50

mr. Jerry de ryan ’50 mr. kevin epidendio & mrs. diane epidendio mr. Jackson kearns & mrs. karen kearns

mr. John devlin

mrs. frances Spillane

mr. robby deza

mr. ray bozzini ’40 mr. tony ragusa

ms. teri dillard

mr. Jack kiernan

mr. lawrence dolan ’34 mrs. marge dolan

mr. gustavo dominguez ms. Josephine gandolfo amoroso ’50

mrs. louise dominguez ms. Josephine gandolfo amoroso ’50

mr. frank duran ’60

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. dick dwyer ’39

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. mark boitano mrs. carmel coghlan mr. John meehan & mrs. Shealagh meehan ms. Susan partington mr. peter roepke ms. maureen Smith mr. fred ulrich & mrs. peggy ulrich mr. brian White & mrs. terri White

mrs. naomi eagleson mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. John eberle

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. firmin elissetche

mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders mr. rich petrocchi ’51 & mrs. lulu petrocchi

mr. robert fahey

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

ms. Josephine ferraro ms. rachele ferraro

mrs. easter ferrera

mr. ben draper ’58 & mrs. deanna tomei-draper

mrs. kathryn fields

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mrs. patty Shea diner ’65 & mr. chris diner, Sr. ’65

mrs. charlotte fini

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. elizabeth fitch

mr. cary fulbright & mrs. marjorie fulbright

mr. robert fitch

mr. cary fulbright & mrs. marjorie fulbright

ms. Joanne fitzpatrick

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. ralph flageollet ’42 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community ms. karen o’brien

mr. timothy galvin

mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54 & mr. peter hupke

mr. angelo gandolfo

mr. ian graham

mr. dick morosi ’61

mr. Joseph grech

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. ken gandolfo ’70 mr. bob mondin ’70

mr. Justin garcia

ms. laverne hallett

mrs. florence rodrigues giannini ’49

mrs. nancy cleary hance ’47

mr. James potts

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54 & mr. peter hupke ms. mary hupke

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

ms. eileen hanly

mrs. cathy decock & mr. John decock

“We must be full reservoirs in order to let our water spill out without becoming empty, and we must possess the spirit with which we want them to be animated, for no one can give what he does not have.” St. Vincent de Paul

mr. hal flinn

mrs. bonnie cassinelli & mr. frank cassinelli

mr. John foran ’48

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. rob franzoia ’84 mr. larry nejasmich

brother cassian frye mr. tom Walsh ’46 & mrs. mary Walsh

mr. melvin gianola mr. lou Sozzi

mr. richard gimondo

mr. val mckeever, Jr. ’45

mr. John gleeson

mr. Joe kennedy, Sr. ’65 & mrs. clo kennedy

mr. anthony godwin

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. rosemary hattori brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. Joe hession ’52

mr. russell bertetta & mrs. linda e. bertetta mr. nick camera & mrs. cecile camera mr. tom carberry ’73 & mrs. karen carberry mr. Stanley cordes

SECoNd CENtuRy

2

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

mr. thomas cordes & mrs. Susan cordes mr. irwin herlihy & mrs. Sandra herlihy mrs. maureen hopkins mr. tom horan ’66 & mrs. barbara horan ms. eva levi mr. Joe moriarty & mrs. carol moriarty mr. frank noonan ’52 & mrs. lois noonan mr. eamon o’Shea mr. ronald parenti & mrs. margaret parenti mr. david rea mrs. theresa Siragusa mr. ed Summerville ’50 & mrs. marjorie Summerville

mr. george hoenisch ’65 mr. barry Sheehan ’65

mr. art holl ’43

mr. James potts

mr. ben hom

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. Paul hughes

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. John indart

mr. Jean curutchet & mrs. mary curutchet

mr. John Jacklitsch ’65

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. mary Jackson

mrs. bonnie cassinelli & mr. frank cassinelli

mrs. alice Jang

mr. Jay alan yim

mrs. emily Jang

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. nita Jenkins

mr. ed o’connor ’4 4 & mrs. ofelia o’connor

mrs. bertha Jew

ms. katherine lim & mr. robert lim

Winter 2015

mrs. orice cade Johnson ’52 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. James kazarian

mr. don demeyer ’53 mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54 & mr. peter hupke

mrs. Patricia kelleher

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. philip quinn ’71 & mrs. Jean quinn

mrs. katherine king

mrs. Winifred anderson

mrs. verlene kitagawa

“Lift up your hands to heaven to draw down God’s blessings on those you are guiding.” St. John Baptist de La Salle

mrs. hanni lutticken mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. lynn maddan

mr. timothy knadler ’77

mr. Phil maguire ’65

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders

mrs. cheryl kramer

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. mike hardeman & mrs. marina hardeman mr. philip quinn ’71 & mrs. Jean quinn mr. dan Whooley ’66 & mrs. cathy Whooley

mrs. elsie lagomarsino mr. don demeyer ’53

mr. William langbehn mrs. clara Joost

mrs. carroll ann lobre mr. matthew lobre ’89

mr. ray lopez

mr. tom owen ’69 & mrs. nancy owen

mr. Joe lucchetti

mr. bob lint & mrs. cathy brandi-lint

mrs. lina lucchetti

mr. bob lint & mrs. cathy brandi-lint

mrs. claudia lutticken mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. kevin callaghan ’68 & mrs. kathy callaghan mr. barry Sheehan ’65

mr. Warren maloney

mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54 & mr. peter hupke

mr. frank mancini ’61

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. edmond mandin ms. laure mandin

mr. Joe marchetti ’63 mr. larry nejasmich

mr. henry marshall ’50 mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. James maykel ’64

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community Sacred heart class of 1964

mr. bill mcdonagh, Jr. ’67 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Steve abela & mrs. catherine abela mr. rich azzolino ’70 & mrs. laura azzolino mrs. michelle Scannell bargary ’01 & mr. marc bargary mrs. margi beima & & mr. doug beima mr. tom callen, Jr. ’65 & mrs. lynne callen

mr. tom carberry ’73 & mrs. karen carberry mr. ted cercos ’77 & mrs. Jane cercos mr. William collins & mrs. Seraﬁna collins mr. Jerry de ryan ’50 mr. Jack driscoll ’66 mr. george dudum ’69 & mrs. antoinette dudum mrs. carol enright & mr. Jim enright brother Joseph fabiano, fSc mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders mrs. bertha gaehwiler & mr. John gaehwiler, Sr. ms. patricia gibson mr. conrad grass & mrs. karen grass mrs. marina hardeman & mr. mike hardeman mr. John harrington & mrs. noreen harrington mr. James hemmenway & mrs. catherine hemmenway mr. mike horan ’69 & mrs. lana taran mrs. rosie lawlor horan ’65 & mr. Jim horan mr. kurt huysentruyt & mrs. debbie huysentruyt dr. mike Johnston ’71 & mrs. cris Johnston mr. John kelleher ’64 & mrs. annely kelleher mrs. trish kelly & mr. mike kelly ’69 mr. Shawn kelly & mrs. nancy kelly

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

mr. Joe kennedy, Sr. ’65 & mrs. clo kennedy mr. Jim koeppen mr. george lynch, Jr. ’67 & mrs. Sue lynch mr. daniel martin mr. Jack mcdonagh & mrs. donna mcdonagh ms. micaela mcdonagh ’00 mr. Stephen mcdonagh mr. John mcgreevy ’69 & mrs. lori mcgreevy ms. monica mcguire mrs. mary anne mcguire-hickey & mr. John hickey mr. Joe moriarty & mrs. carol moriarty mr. mike murphy ’69 & mrs. meg murphy mr. dan nevin & mrs. peggy nevin mr. tom o’connell ’67 & mrs. barbara o’connell mr. dan o’connor ’59 mr. dennis o’connor mr. tom o’kane & mrs. Sharon o’kane the olympic club mr. dennis owen ’67 & mrs. carolynn owen mr. tom owen ’69 & mrs. nancy owen mrs. barbara pulizzano mr. tony pulvirenti ’69 & mrs. karen pulvirenti dr. tony ribera,phd & mrs. cathy ribera mr. paul rossi mr. dan ryan ’69 & mrs. rosine ryan mr. Joe ryan, Jr. ’66 San francisco 49ers mr. Jim Scannell & mrs. karen Scannell mr. michael Scannell ’67 & mrs. gail Scannell ms. Jean Schott mr. gary Simms & mrs. catherine Simms mr. Jerry Sobeck ’69 & mrs. Susie Sobeck mr. tony Stefani ’69 & mrs. diane Stefani mr. neill Stroth mr. gene valla & mrs. Sue valla

mr. James mcdonnell ’53 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

ms. velma mckinlay mrs. carol enright & mr. Jim enright

mrs. mary alice mcnaughton

mr. dom panina ’80 & dr. colleen panina

mr. bud meyerkamp ’53 mr. mal visbal ’48

mr. robert miguel mr. lou Sozzi

mr. gerry miller

ms. muriel hrbek

mr. sebastien minaberri mr. Jean curutchet & mrs. mary curutchet

mrs. transita minero

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. sean moylan

mr. bob ford ’52 & mrs. marlene ford mr. John gray ’50 & mrs. carol gray mr. mike hardeman & mrs. marina hardeman mr. Jerry heckert ’51 & mrs. claudie heckert mrs. rosie lawlor horan ’65 & mr. Jim horan mr. Joe moriarty & mrs. carol moriarty mr. John moriarty mr. mike nerney ’75 & mrs. roselle nerney mr. frank noonan ’52 & mrs. lois noonan

mr. neil murphy mr. James potts

mr. Wayne narruhn

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. michael naughton mr. Jean curutchet & mrs. mary curutchet

mr. david nevarez ’74

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. mike nerney ’75 & mrs. roselle nerney

mrs. kathleen novak

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. emmett o’connell ’48 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mrs. connie foran mr. marty halloran ’81 mrs. carol kreer mr. christopher mulry & mrs. maureen mulry mr. howard powleson ’51 & mrs. Jo anne powleson

mr. danny mingotti

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. giovanni cauteruccio & mrs. maria cauteruccio brother Joseph fabiano, fSc

ms. Paula mitchell

mrs. Janet Standen & mr. Julian Standen

“Be solely for Jesus and my neighbor.” St. Louise de Marillac

mr. John J. o’connor ’55 mr. dan o’connor ’59

mrs. rose o’connor

mr. dan o’connor ’59

mrs. karen oroﬁno

mr. ken gandolfo ’70

mr. robert Pagan ’55 mrs. manuela pagan

mr. george Papadakis mr. Jerry de ryan ’50

mr. James Peggs ’45

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

SECoNd CENtuRy

C EL EB R Ato Ry G I V I N G

mr. andrew Pilara, sr.

dr. george cosmos ’60 & mrs. Judy cosmos

mr. casey Pino

mr. dan pino ’80 & mrs. lisa pino

mrs. marie Pistoia-ulfelder

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. kenneth Pitto ’51

mr. Jim reardon ’46

mrs. beatrice sauve

ms. nancy reardon

mr. carl reed brother ronald gallagher, fSc & the Shc community mrs. rosie lawlor horan ’65 & mr. Jim horan

mrs. katherine reilly mr. ben draper ’58 & mrs. deanna tomei-draper

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

father zachary shore ’55 mr. bill Shore ’52 & mrs. Jeanne Shore

mr. John sigona, sr.

mr. Joe kennedy, Sr. ’65 & mrs. clo kennedy mr. otto pasian ’65 & mrs. danila pasian

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. howard Poblitz ’49

mr. patrick ellis ’56 & mrs. diane ellis mr. Warren Johnston ’48 & mrs. betty Johnston modena Seed company inc.

“Love is inventive to infinity.” St. Vincent de Paul

mr. Will spencer ’65 mr. bill farrell mr. larry nejasmich

brother ralph stricker mr. tom Walsh ’46 & mrs. mary Walsh

mr. christopher sullivan ’55 ms. paula cornyn

mr. frank syme ’36

mrs. gloria Pomilia

ms. lorraine baptista

mr. tony Potts

mr. Jack kiernan

mrs. ann Puccinelli

mr. ken gandolfo ’70

mr. edward rauch ’65 mr. barry Sheehan ’65

mrs. Patricia realini

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

Winter 2015

mrs. nancy carlin tracey ’78 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. charley tucker mrs. linda fisher & mr. christopher fisher mr. Walter bankovitch & mrs. barbara bankovitch

mr. manuel valenzuela ms. Sonia valenzuela

mrs. virginia vavuris mr. peter hupke & mrs. carol Jones hupke ’54

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Jack kiernan

mr. peter pomerleau ’76 & mrs. rose pomerleau

mr. ron gaggero ’53 & mrs. Jacqueline gaggero mr. howard powleson ’51 & mrs. Jo anne powleson

mr. oliver tuttle ’49

mrs. laurel spaelti-o’brien

mrs. gloria Pomerleau

mr. ronald toso

mr. dennis rice ’62 mr. diego acevedo

mr. ernie robertson mrs. rose o’leary & mr. matthew o’leary

mrs. noreen rodriguez brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. angela rosales brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. matthew ryan, Jr. ’39 mr. larry ryan ’65

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. Phyllis syme

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mrs. Joyce tahany mr. gary fisher

mrs. aggie lariviere ternasky ’62

brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. robert tobener

ms. lorraine baptista mr. don demeyer ’53

mrs. bea ver mr. larry lee & mrs. lynn lee mrs. bea ver & mr. anastacio ver, Jr.

mr. Jack Ward brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. John Warnock mr. gary flinders & mrs. lita flinders

ms. cathy Williams brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

mr. rashawn Williams ’18 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community mr. Jerry Sobeck ’69 & mrs. Susie Sobeck

mr. chris Wing ’83 brother ronald gallagher, fSc, phd & the Shc community

ms. suie Wing Woo ms. glenda Woo

ms. alta yim mr. Jay alan yim

mr. chris young mrs. peggy ryan

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Program dates: June 8 through July 24 Details & Registration Online at shcp.edu/summer 1 0 5 5 e l l i s s t r e e t  s a n f r a n c i s co, c a  4 1 0   4 1 5 . 7 7 5 . 6 6 2 6

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SHC Parents Association Presents