UPDATE Magazine | Fall 2018

VOL . 3 5 / NO. 1 / FALL 201 8

The Science Issue

Bettering Lives:

Alumni Careers in the Health Sciences YEA! SJND’s Youth Environmental Activists Mr. Fong Presents at National Conference 2017-2018 Annual Report, Pg. 24

If you could support anything at SJND, what would it be?

SJND

Day of Giving Friday, March 15, 2019

A one-day crowd-funding challenge to raise $10,000 for SJND programs of your choice, including: • Science

• Counseling

• Retreats & Service

Opportunities • And More!

• Arts

Learning

• Leadership

NAME YOUR CAUSE AND GIVE BACK TO SJND ON MARCH 15.

LEARN MORE AT WWW.SJND.ORG/DAY-OF-GIVING.

Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School 1011 Chestnut Street Alameda, CA 94501 sjnd.org • (510) 523-1526 Get Social with SJND We’re now on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn!

VOL . 3 5 / NO. 1 / FALL 201 8

2 018-1 9 B OA R D OF T RU ST E E S Richard Soublet ’65, Chair Organizational Effectiveness Consultant, Kaiser Permanente IT

Richard Davis, Vice Chair Retired, AT&T

Father George Alengadan, ex officio Pastor, Saint Joseph Basilica Parish

Keith Cosbey Founder, Choice Lunch

Teresa Courville, ex officio Nurse, UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland

Alicia Dlugosh ’95 Trost Communications Dept. Manager, BART

Babs Freitas '70 Retired Principal, Bay Farm School

André Hill ’72 Senior Counsel, Bassi Edlin Huie & Blum LLP

Ken Jennings, ex officio Principal, SJND

Bob Lassalle-Klein Professor, Holy Names University

Patrick Larsen '02 Associate Attorney at Watson & Machado LLP

Dan Prislin Portfolio Manager, Jackson Square Partners

Chris Seiwald

Things Change, Including Your Address We all know things change, but your connection with SJND doesn't have to. If you’ve recently moved or your son or daughter no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify SJND with the most up-to-date contact information to ensure Update magazine is sent to the correct location.

Visit www.sjnd.org/alumni-update.

Features Pilots Take Off for Life’s Next Endeavors . ..................... 6 Class of 2018 Graduation Around the Statue ............................................................... 8 SJND Happenings YEA! SJND’s Youth Environmental Activists . ................ 10 Faculty Focus ........................................................................ 12 Mr. Fong Presents at National Conference Bettering Lives: Alumni Careers in the Health Sciences . ...................................................... 16 2017-2018 Annual Report … … … … .... ................................ 24

MIS S ION S TAT E ME N T Saint Joseph Notre Dame, a Catholic parish high school, provides a dynamic and rigorous college preparatory education.

Our faith-filled, diverse, and welcoming community embraces the teachings of Jesus Christ. We develop confident, open-minded, and effective leaders who are ready to live joyful lives of faith, scholarship, and service.

Departments Calendar of Events.............................................................. 5 SJND Athletics Recap . ........................................................ 14 Class Notes . .......................................................................... 36 Alumni Events and Reunions . .......................................... 38 In Memoriam........................................................................ 39 Fall 2018 Update 3

PRINCIPAL’SMessage

"The validation of the WCEA accreditation visit and report is equally matched by the dynamic growth of SJND in all facets of the school’s operations...By all indicators, SJND is on the rise - again, thanks to your support and generosity."

Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends, The 2017-2018 year was an extraordinary one in the life of Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School.

A highlight of the year was the Western Catholic Educational Association (WCEA) accreditation visit to our campus from February 11-14, 2018. A sevenmember team of educators visited SJND classrooms, interviewed students and faculty, and reviewed all our major documents, including our Ensuring Educational Excellence (E3) report. Upon completion of the visit, SJND received an overwhelming affirmation of the quality of our school's educational programs and we received the highest possible grades in all standard areas. As a result of this report, SJND received a Certificate of Accreditation from the WCEA for six years, through June 30, 2024.

The validation of the quality of the school’s educational programs is also in perfect alignment with the generous support of benefactors and donors, such as yourselves, who make all these quality programs possible for our students and faculty. Thanks to your generosity, SJND is able to fulfill its mission “to develop confident, openminded, and effective leaders who are ready to live joyful lives of faith, scholarship, and service.”

This generosity from benefactors and friends is also manifested in the $1.9 million dollars in tuition assistance which SJND distributed to students and families in need who could not have otherwise afforded last year’s tuition of $17,960. Your support has also allowed SJND to increase the number of Presidential and Principal merit scholarships to support incoming 8th grade students who have achieved academic excellence.

The validation of the WCEA accreditation visit and report is equally matched by the dynamic growth of

4 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

SJND in all facets of the school’s operations: enrollment is on the rise, the school’s operating finances have improved, and the levels of giving at our various events have shown dramatic improvement. Our Pilots are traveling east and staying west and attending the most prestigious colleges and universities in our country. Our standardized test scores for the ACT and SAT have also shown growth. By all indicators, SJND is on the rise again, thanks to your support and generosity.

We are thrilled that the addition of the new SJND bus will allow even more students the possibility of an excellent SJND college preparatory education, and we look forward to continuing to support new members of the Pilot Family who may require tuition assistance to make this dream a reality.

On behalf of the faculty and staff, I thank you for your generosity and continued support of our mission as we prepare the next generation of Pilots to soar to new heights.

Go Pilots!

Sincerely, Mr. Jennings Principal

CALENDAR of Events

*Alumni opportunities to present or volunteer

SJND Grand Reunion

SJND hosted its first ever Grand Reunion on June 9, inviting those classes celebrating a reunion in 2018 back to campus for a fun-filled afternoon of food, music and school spirit. Alumni, along with their families, reconnected with classmates and SJND faculty, and took a walk down memory lane, complete with a Spirit Rally in the Kelly Gym.

DECEMBER 8 Reindeer Run at Crab Cove 8:30 a.m.

Basilica Christmas Concert 7:00 p.m.

JANUARY 9 Back from College Day* 1:20 p.m.

FEBRUARY 2 Crab Feed* 5:00 to 11:00 p.m.

FEBRUARY 9 Diocesan Science Fair* 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

FEBRUARY 28 Spring Musical Opens at Malonga Casquelourd Center for the Arts

APRIL 30 Spring Festival of Art 7:00 p.m.

MAY 2 Spring Festival of Music 7:00 p.m.

S AVE T HE DATE Saturday, June 8, 2019

All are welcome at the 2019 Grand Reunion and party in the Quad, celebrating classes with milestone reunions this next year.

SJND Classes 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1969*, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009 and 2014.

•••

SJND CLASS OF 1969

Please save the date for your Golden Reunion on Saturday, June 8.

MAY 30 Baccalaureate Mass 6:00 p.m.

JUNE 1 Graduation Day

JUNE 8 Golden Reunion Class of ’69 & Grand Reunion*

CONGRATS CLASS OF Pilots Take Off for Life's Next Endeavors S

aturday, June 2, 2018 marked Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School’s 136th commencement ceremony.

Family and friends gathered on the joyful, 80-degree day to celebrate the 97 graduating seniors who took the stage as Pilots and concluded the ceremony as SJND Alumni. The program included remarks by Principal Ken Jennings and St. Joseph Basilica Pastor Father George Alengadan, as well as inspiring speeches by Commencement Speaker Miki Reynolds ’98 and Valedictorian Ozi Amuzie ’18.

Commencement exercises began with the Baccalaureate Mass on May 31, during which Salutatorian Joseph Picchi ’18, who began his Biomedical Engineering studies at UCLA this fall, took the graduating class on a trip down memory lane. Tracing freshman through senior year’s most memorable moments, he reflected on their biggest takeaways as Pilots, including, “learning about how to contribute to a warm and faith-filled community, how we can create a loving family amongst those we interact with...how we can make a difference in the lives of all those we meet...to serve others in new ways.”

SJND Alumna Miki Reynolds ’98 returned to campus on the eve of her 20th high school reunion to serve as the 2018 commencement ceremony speaker. Miki, who now lives in Los Angeles and serves as Executive Director of GRID110, a startup accelerator she co-founded, used her unique personal and professional experiences to discuss life’s twists and turns with the graduates, and advised that it’s perfectly normal not to always know “what’s next.”

“If you don’t know what your future looks like right now, it’s ok. And even if you do, it will most likely change. Because you’re going to change, and grow, and experience new perspectives…and adapt to life’s always curving and rarely

6 Sain Saintt Joseph Notre Notre Dame

linear path. Because that’s what happens when you are fully living your life,” she explained. “There’s no Waze or Google Maps to guide you; it’s you continually deciding whether to go left, right or continue straight.”

Finally, Valedictorian Ozi Amuzie ’18, who is pursuing her pre-med studies at the University of Pennsylvania, dissected what it means to be a Pilot and encouraged her classmates to remember three very distinct characteristics: to be “inspired by Christ to love our neighbors...Choose to welcome the stranger, and to be unapologetically yourself…

[And] continue with our school’s mission and commit ourselves to serve others in any way that we can.”

Congratulations, graduates! The Class of 2018 received admission to over 150 colleges and universities, and earned over $6.9 million in scholarships and grants. See the full college admissions list for the class of 2018 at www.sjnd.org/ class-of-2018.

From Notre Dame to St. Joseph’s to SJND:

CLASS OF 2018 CARRIES ON A PROUD LEGACY Many graduates are the sons, daughters and grandchildren of alumni, including: Arthur Jawad '78 Ryan Jawad '18

Emmanuel Macalino '88 Elias Macalino '18

Maria Rueca-Bartley '90 Rebecca Bartley '18

John Anderson '82 Toni Anderson '18

Gary Freitas '86 Sophie Freitas '18

Patricia Felix '93 Gabriel Nicholas Felix '18

2018 “I hope you make mistakes and embrace failure. This may be contrary to what you have done growing up, but hear me out.

They say that failure is success in progress. It’s not something to fear, but a part of the process. Every fall teaches you how to stay up a little longer next time...I hope you take risks. Some of the things I regret most were not taking chances on things that made me uncomfortable: to study abroad, to speak my mind, to leap with uncertainty.

Get comfortable with being uncomfortable. I promise you, it’s worth it...I hope you are kind. To each other, but most of all to yourselves. We are often our harshest critics in times of failure or when things don’t pan out the way we want them to. And we fault ourselves for not being enough. But a little kindness really does go a long way. Toss it around like confetti...I hope you do the things that scare you. They say that bravery is not the absence of fear, but rather feeling the fear, the doubt, the insecurity and deciding that something else is much more important.

So go out there and find the courage to be brave.”

Miki Reynolds ’98 2018 Commencement Speaker Fall 2018 Update 7

CAMPUSNews

Around the Statue

Campus Happenings Students Visit US-Mexico Border on San Diego Service Trip

SJND Welcomes New Campus Minister We welcomed Mr. Francisco Herrera as SJND’s new Campus Minister and theology teacher this fall. A talented musician born in the border town of Calexico, Mr. Herrera grew up playing music at family events, but as he became more involved in the Church and social issues, in particular with the Latin American community, he began exploring ways to use music to further his goals of social justice. Mr. Herrera has spent lots of time traveling throughout Latin America working with community organizations, even while finishing his four years at seminary school, all the while toting his guitar and whipping it out for performances. Today, in addition to leading our school’s ministry program, Mr. Herrera continues to record and sell music.

“I am very excited to be at SJND and to find all of the musicality and artistry among the community here,” explained Mr. Herrera. “I also look forward to developing more prayer in song because everything changes when we sing together.”

What's happening at SJND;

New Developments

Over the past few months SJND has completed a number of campus upgrades including: ● New state-of-the-art SJND school bus ● New, faster Wi-Fi throughout campus ● New irrigation lines and repaving of the Quad ● New digital scoreboard in Kelly Gymnasium ● Upgrades to the Kelly Gym kitchen to support annual fundraising events

8 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

This past summer, 17 SJND students traveled to Imperial Beach with Sierra Service Project for an exercise in servant leadership.

During the week-long trip, the students visited a spot on the U.S.-Mexico border separating Imperial Beach from Tijuana known as Friendship Park where family members on opposite sides of the border have the opportunity to meet. This was a powerful experience for many, including Iriana Aranda ’19.

“When we arrived at Friendship Park, I was excited to be so close to Mexico. That was the bright side of this trip, being so close to my heritage,” Iriana explained. “It was a terrible feeling to have to walk out of Friendship Park, listening to those on the other side of the border telling us to come back.

It brought tears to my eyes.”

SJND is proud to announce the following developments planned for the 2019-2020 school year: ● Mobile IDEA (Innovation, Design, Engineering, Arts) Lab including several fabrication, robotic, and audio/video production tools to transform classrooms and improve student outcomes; ● Implementation of a new Engineering Pathway which includes math, science, and computer science courses and culminates in a capstone course on the fundamental engineering principles of research, building, and design; ● Internship and Job Shadow Program.

Pilots Across the Pond: Students and Faculty Explore Historic Sites in Greece and Italy

This past March, 41 students, along with faculty chaperones, completed a 10-day trip exploring the historical sites of Greece and Italy. Highlights included visiting the Panathenaic Stadium, the site of the first modern Olympics, as well as the Acropolis and Parthenon, the ancient monument and former temple dedicated to the goddess Athena. In Italy, the students enjoyed authentic Italian food, a boat tour of Capri and Easter Mass in the beautiful Church of Pompeii. The trip concluded with tours of the spectacular historic sites in Rome.

Each year, SJND students are provided the opportunity to extend their education outside the classroom and obtain new cultural experiences with Academic Immersion Trips, alternating humanities and science-focused programs each year. This school year, students will travel to Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands for a service learning and cultural immersion trip.

First Students Enroll in SJND’s Newly-Launched International Student Program This school year, SJND welcomes four international students to the Pilot Family: William ’22 and Frank Chen ’21, both from China, as well as Binh Ngo ’20 and Bao Vo ’20, both of whom are from Vietnam.

Bao, who enjoys Math and Chemistry, is already feeling at home in SJND classes.

“It’s really a new experience for me because of the teaching ways,” he explained. “[The teachers] are really kind and pleased to help international students like me. As an international student, I feel so comfortable and confident when speaking up and asking any questions that I have in class.”

Fall 2018 Update 9

CAMPUSNews

YEA!

Students in SJND’s new Youth Environmental Activists Club are determined to become environmental changemakers - in Alameda and beyond.

You are a few minutes early so you wait in the car, engine idling. We’ve all done it - but a new group of Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School students want you to think twice about what that means for the environment.

Gabe Trevino ’19 is one of a growing group of about 20 Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School students who set out this year to create one of SJND’s newest clubs: Youth Environmental Activists, or YEA! as many prefer to call it.

“Our goal is to make this school and the world a better place, in any way we can,” explains Gabe.

The concept came about last spring when a few students in Ms. Laura Diaz’s AP Environmental Studies class completed an environmental justice project, and felt they wanted to do more in the community.

“I brought this book, Drawdown - a solutions-focused book about climate change - to one of our meetings, kids were flipping through it, and it kind of sparked this idea of a no idle car zone,” Ms. Diaz said.

“Our first project is to measure the air quality and try to make the area in front of our school and behind the

YEA! members take PM readings on Lafayette Street with the mini computer designed by Mr. Kallay and students.

elementary school a ‘No Idle’ zone,” said Gabe. “If you think about all of the parents who sit here waiting for their kids with their cars on, it produces a lot of carbon dioxide every day.”

To asses the air quality, Gabe and his classmates are measuring PM, or Particulate Matter. The smaller the PM, the more harmful the air quality.

“A PM of 2.5 is more harmful to the developing lungs of young kids. While the kids in high school are still developing, the elementary schoolers - kids below the age of 10 and some middles schoolers - they’re the most at risk,” he explained.

The group will measure PM during a controlled time when few cars are idling, like on a weekend, and during peak idle times: school pick-up. To capture the results, the group teamed up with computer science teacher Mr. Brian Kallay and a few of his students to track the measurements in real-time on miniature computers built using Raspberry Pi’s.

Long term, the group’s end goal is to present the air quality results and harmful effects of the Particulate Matter to the City of Alameda, in hopes of implementing a ‘No Idle’ policy outside the schools.

Founding members of SJND’s Youth Environmental Activists Club meet to begin planning research for the ‘No Idle’ zone.

10 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

The students’ activism also extends off campus. A few of the students recently participated in drafting and presenting a charter at a Global Climate Summit

YEA! members Leo Alonso ’19 and Gabe Trevino ’19 speak on a youth panel at the Drawdown Learn conference.

“I definitely have more hope,” Ms. Diaz said when asked about the younger generation’s role in combating climate change. “They inspire me to do more.” affiliate event in San Francisco. There, they had the opportunity to network with various environmental activists and professionals, including former U.S. Vice President Al Gore. In October, Gabe and fellow YEA! member Leo Alonso ’19 traveled to New York to discuss their ‘No Idle’ project at a conference sponsored by the very book - now a non-profit organization - that inspired them: Drawdown.

At the Drawdown conference, Ms. Diaz, Gabe and Leo joined other educators and students in advocating for change in the approach to educating about climate change, so that students are empowered and engaged in meaningful solutions.

“Unfortunately, culturally, these kids are really overscheduled,” said Ms. Diaz. “So it’s cool to see these students take ownership and really want to be doing

YEA! member Haleigh Johnson ’19 poses for a photo with co-founder and CEO of Solstice Energy Solutions Ugwem I. Eneyo at the Global Climate Summit affiliate event in San Francisco.

these things without adults forcing it on them...The more that we engage students about what they can do, the more action they’ll take.”

The growing group is already eagerly thinking up their next projects, including a recycled-paper art installation to educate the community on paper waste.

“I definitely have more hope,” Ms. Diaz said when asked about the younger generation’s role in combating climate change. “They inspire me to do more.”

Fall 2018 Update 11

FACULTYFocus

SJND Chemistry Teacher James Fong Presents Workshop at National Conference T

his past spring, longtime SJND chemistry teacher James Fong traveled to the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia to present a hands on workshop to well over 100 science teachers at the Annual National Science Teachers Association Conference. A favorite demonstration of his students’, Mr. Fong demonstrated his vacuum-powered ping pong ball cannon which he built to demonstrate the power of atmospheric pressure. This cannon is able to shoot a ping pong ball at a speed of 600 miles per hour clear through an aluminum can using only air particles in the room as its power source.

"Students learn better and get more excited about science when they witness firsthand the amazing concepts that science presents. Hearing the loud bang and seeing a can explode right in front of them up close and personal really gets them interested and motivated to learn," Mr. Fong explained.

After the demonstration, attendees were provided with the necessary materials, tools, and the additional expertise of SJND science teacher Chand Desai to build their own vacuum cannons to take back to their classrooms. Mr. Fong also explained the calculations required to determine the theoretical exit speed of the ball so they can teach their students to do the same.

“I decided to package the demonstration and construction into a time-saving, one-stop presentation where time- and budget-challenged teachers can build and learn how to use this amazing teaching tool in an hour-and-a-half. Otherwise, it is too much trouble for them to shop for parts, collect tools, and learn how to build it on their own,” he said.

Illustration by SJND student Sergio Martin '20.

Prior to the conference, Mr. Fong was able to procure grants from the American Polymer Association, American Institute of Aeronautics, and The Home Depot totaling $1,400 to purchase vacuum cannon building materials for the participants. He brought with him seven large suitcases weighing 50 pounds each consisting of copper valves, brass hose connectors, PVC pipe fittings, iron plates, support stands, wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers, electric drills,

Faculty and Staff Anniversaries

SJND is happy to welcome new faculty and staff to our family and thank the existing members of our community for their years of dedicated service.

This year, we celebrate many anniversaries of our committed faculty and staff, each of whom make SJND a wonderful place to work, lead and serve.

safety equipment, and a 35 pound vacuum pump. As you can imagine, this presented some obstacles.

"Students learn better and get more excited about science when they witness firsthand the amazing concepts that science presents.

Hearing the loud bang and seeing a can explode right in front of them up close and personal really gets them interested and motivated to learn..."

“I had to convince Southwest Airlines to load the oversized ten-foot long ping pong ball vacuum cannon onto their plane,” Mr. Fong laughed. “The maximum oversized luggage length allowed is officially 6.7 feet, but the cannon, at 10.2 feet was almost four feet too long….not even close. So I drew a diagram of a 6.7 ft x 6.7 ft x 5 ft. tall cargo bay and using the Pythagorean Theorem, illustrated to the baggage agent that the cannon would indeed fit if placed both diagonally across the cargo bay and diagonally from top to bottom of the bay.” The baggage agent asked the ground crew supervisor to inspect the oversized cannon and approve loading, and they were off.

“I have learned a lot from attending these conferences over the years and have found something valuable that I can give back. Having well-trained science teachers is in the best interest of all students and schools. And it’s a great feeling to know that there are now 57 of these vacuum cannons spread out over many different parts of the country."

3+ YEARS

5+ YEARS

15+ YEARS

Christina Arias Mallory Bickley Lynea Bissonnette Chand Desai Laura Diaz Cathy Fitzgerald Eileen Graybeal Colette Gunn-Graffy Charles Haberstroh Nicolette Hagan Nicole Nastari Wendy Lee Liz Rochlin

Michele Berrios Michael Kamplain Gabriela Lippi Dessiree Lozano Mollie McFarland Lauren Rosi Ryan Rosso

Paula Cekola Don Lippi Andrew McKee Kristina Taylor

10+ YEARS Vicki Bargagliotti Mark Castillo Julianne Guevara John Gunty Tina O’Conner Jessica Park Chris Pondok Sean Rhatigan Jennifer Stein

25+ YEARS James Fong Didi Kubicek Mark Ritter

40+ YEARS Gail Rodrigues

Fall 2018 Update 13

PILOTAthletics

Men’s Track & Field Team Named

BAC CHAMPIONS

Congrats to the Men’s Track & Field Team who came in first place at the BAC Track & Field Championships on May 12!

Individual athletes from both the Men’s and Women’s teams also excelled at the meet, including: ● Emily Perez ’19 placed first in the 1600m, 800m, and 3200m (finished 7th in 3200m at NCS finals)

● Zavier Annis ’20 placed first in the 100m, 200m, and Long Jump (finished 12th in Long Jump at NCS finals) ● Chris Gerlach ’18 placed first in the 110m High Hurdles and 300m Hurdles

Forever a Pilot:

Jason Kidd ’92 Inducted into the Naismith Pro Basketball Hall of Fame SJND congratulates Class of 1992 alumnus Jason Kidd on his induction into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.

Throughout Jason’s career as a Pilot, under the coaching direction of the late Frank LaPorte, he had a game high of 46 points (school record), scored a total of 2,661 points and led two state championship teams (’91 and ’92). In addition to his impressive stats, Jason

received numerous awards, including: All-American two years in a row, Player of the Year for Northern California (three years) and California Player of the Year (three years), the Naismith Award as the nation’s top high school player his senior year, and Parade and USA Today High School Player of the Year.

Following a successful college ball career at University of California, Berkeley, Jason was drafted second overall by the Dallas Mavericks in the first round of the 1994 NBA draft, the beginning of a successful 19-year NBA career. A 10-time NBA All-Star, five-time First Team All-NBA selection, four-time First Team All-Defense selection and a member of the 2011 NBA Champion Dallas Mavericks team, it was announced in March that Jason would receive the honor of being inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.

Thanks for the special memories, Jason. Listen to Jason’s former teammate Andre Cornwell ’91, former coach Gordie Johnson and former athletic director Gail Sousa ’70 Rodrigues reflect on Jason’s career as a Pilot in our tribute video on YouTube (SJNDPilots).

14 Saint SaintJoseph JosephNotre NotreDame Dame

Register for the Second Annual

Registration for SJND’s Second Annual Reindeer Run on Saturday, December 8 is now open. The 5k fun run kicks off at 8:30 a.m. at Crab Cove in Alameda and will also feature photos with Santa, performances by SJND musicians and a special awards ceremony.

$25 per runner; $15 for kids 13 and under Proceeds from the event benefit SJND Athletics and the Alameda Food Bank.

To register, scan the QR code to the left with your smartphone camera or register at www.sjnd.org/reindeer-run.

All registrants receive an official runner bib and t-shirt.

SJND Softball Wins NCS Title Congratulations to the 2017-2018 Softball Team who after a spectacular regular season (19-2), won the North Coast Section Division IV Softball Championship against Del Norte (Crescent City) on June 1.

Game highlights include the defensive play, led by Tyesen Gordon ’18 (third base), Caroline Bridges ’19 (second base) and Danielle Pohlson ’19 (first base). Caroline Evans ’21 was also a notable force, pitching a no-hitter in her first-ever NCS appearance. Pilots finished the speedy game in an hour and 10 minutes with a score of 4-0. This is the second NCS title for SJND Softball in three years.

Fall 2018 Update 15

Cyrus Shahpar ’92 Director of the Prevent Epidemics Team at the Resolve to Save Lives Initiative of Vital Strategies, Emergency Physician and former Officer in U.S. Public Health Service B.A., Public Health, John Hopkins University M.P.H., Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of California, Berkeley M.D. and M.B.A., University of California, Irvine

Bettering Lives: Alumni Careers in the Health Sciences

When we set out to create this story, we were astounded by the amount of SJND Alumni doing incredible things in the health sciences. From working on a global initiative addressing world health issues, to overseeing cancer drug clinical trials and finding answers to families’ questions when they lose a loved one, the alumni featured here have extraordinary and diverse careers. And yet despite their varying professions, we were able to find a commonality between all of them: they are passionate about serving others and bettering lives.

Thank you to those who gave us a look inside the day-to-day of their professional lives and we hope you enjoy reading about their paths, experiences and advice for current students and young alumni.

16 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Emergency Medicine Residency/Chief Resident, Johns Hopkins Hospital Fellowship, Epidemic Intelligence Service (US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Diplomate, American Board of Emergency Medicine

What is Resolve to Save Lives?

What does your current role as Director of the Prevent Epidemics Team entail?

Resolve to Save Lives is a five-year, $225 million campaign funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

It was founded in 2017 by Dr. Tom Frieden, former director of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and coordinated by Vital Strategies, which works in 60 countries to address the world’s most challenging health issues.

Resolve to Save Lives has two major areas of work, cardiovascular disease and preventing epidemics.

As Director of the Prevent Epidemics Team, I lead the day-to-

UPDATEFeature day operations for the latter. We help governments in low- and middleincome countries strengthen their critical public health infrastructure, secure donor funding, and implement sustainable programs to strengthen core areas to find, stop and prevent epidemics. This includes things like strengthening disease surveillance systems, national laboratories, emergency operations centers, and a trained workforce of disease detectives. We also support partners like the World Health Organization, World Bank Group, and US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

This summer we launched a website (www.preventepidemics. org) to highlight the gaps in global preparedness. Typically, I spend 25 percent of my time traveling internationally to work with countries or international organizations.

Why did you choose this line of work? What went into your decision to choose this area of focus?

I was always interested in medicine and public health and found a career that let me to do both. Clinically, I work as a part-time emergency physician, most recently at Emory University in Atlanta. This career is flexible enough to accommodate my primary job in global health which involves a lot of international travel. I pursued global health after finishing Emergency Medicine residency, and I worked at US CDC for eight years in humanitarian crises around the world. At the CDC I served as a Commander in the US Public Health Service and worked with humanitarian organizations including UNHCR, UNICEF, WHO, and WFP in large emergencies around the world.

This includes the Haiti earthquake and cholera outbreak, monsoon floods in Pakistan, Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, Syrian refugee crises in northern Jordan, famine in

"Many of the most difficult areas in outbreak control are in insecure areas...We cannot control outbreaks in areas in which we cannot work safely."

Kenya, and the West African Ebola epidemic. I helped found the first Global Rapid Response Team at CDC and served as the Team Lead for a team of over 400 responders who spent 15,000 person-days supporting emergencies around the world from 2015-2017. In late 2017, I decided to leave the US Government and CDC for an amazing opportunity at Resolve to Save Lives. I did this because I felt we would be able to have more impact on addressing critical gaps around the world, and so far we are on track to do just that.

In your opinion, what are the biggest challenges we face as new diseases/epidemics arise?

The biggest challenges are often the most basic ones. This includes things like transportation to remote areas, basic surveillance systems and lab tests to detect diseases earlier, and emergency coordination mechanisms to better manage a response. A trained workforce that

can rapidly respond to outbreaks is a common gap around the world.

Effective risk communications are often missing as we are seeing in the current Ebola outbreak in northern Democratic Republic of the Congo. Affected communities are resistant to monitoring, treatment and vaccination, and we need better ways to engage and educate them. Lastly, insecurity is a huge challenge as violence against humanitarian and healthcare workers is increasing. Many of the most difficult areas in outbreak control are in insecure areas as we are seeing with polio eradication in Afghanistan and Pakistan. We cannot control outbreaks in areas in which we cannot work safely.

What is the most rewarding part of your line of work?

The most rewarding part is seeing the positive impact of the work you are doing to improve health so that people can enjoy their lives. This is somewhat inherent in emergencies, whether you are in an urban emergency department here in a major US city or in a remote village in Africa providing food for children. I have seen that people are genuinely thankful and happy around the world, even when they have little material goods and face dire circumstances. I have been very lucky to be able to have a career that lets me meet vulnerable populations and work with amazing people from around the world. I have also had great teammates that have made a huge difference in saving lives. u

Fall 2018 Update 17

"Overall, the most challenging assignment of my career was working on the Oakland Ghost Ship fire victims in December, 2016."

Jasmine Frazier ’09 Coroner Investigator at Los Angeles County Medical Examiner-Coroners Office (Former Autopsy Technician in the Bay Area) B.S., Cal Poly Pomona; POST (Peace Officer Standards and Training) Certified

Tell us about your work as an Autopsy Technician.

While in college, I began interning at the Alameda County Coroners Office during the summer of 2010. I assisted with preparing bodies for examination, fingerprinting, taking toxicology samples, evidence collection and photography. In 2015, I began working for a private autopsy company as a traveling autopsy technician. There I procured tissue for many research facilities across the country, including Stanford University and the Boston Brain Bank. I also worked with law firms nationwide to procure tissue for mesothelioma cases. In 2017, I began my career with the Los Angeles

18 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

County Medical Examiner-Coroners Office as a Forensic Attendant assigned to transport decedents from scenes to the office. My duties included processing and placing the body into the crypt to await autopsy.

In July 2018, I was promoted to Coroner Investigator. My current responsibilities include investigating the cause of death for homicides, suicides, accidents or unknown reasons. I conduct interviews of police, family, and witnesses, examine the body and death scene, collect evidence, notify family members and determine what led to the persons death in order to prepare reports and sign death certificates.

What made you choose your line of work? What went into your decision to choose forensic pathology?

I would say taking Mrs. Taylor’s (formerly Stone) anatomy class at SJND in 2007 was the beginning of my interest in science. I found that learning about the human systems and how they worked led to my curiosity of what would cause them to stop working. The class also allowed hands-on discovery of the inside of specimens to become familiar with organs and their locations. My father was working at the Alameda County Coroners Office so I was able to attend their take your child to work day. At the end of the tour, I immediately thought “THIS IS IT!!!” Since I could tolerate the sights and smells and left feeling

so excited, I knew it was exactly what I wanted to do as a career. I then proceeded to take as many science classes as I could during 11th and 12th grade with a focus on forensic science as a college major.

I’m sure many people assume your job is like what they see on TV shows like “CSI.” Would you say those are accurate portrayals?

This is probably the question that I get asked the most. The TV shows are nothing like reality. The shows make it seem like the pieces fall right into place so that all cases can be solved by the end of the episode.

This is so not true. Test results can take weeks to months to get back. Also, identifying bodies and locating next of kin may take a long time or unfortunately with many homeless cases, may never occur.

What is the most gratifying part of your job? What is the most challenging?

Overall, the most challenging assignment of my career was working on the Oakland Ghost Ship fire victims in December, 2016. I assisted with 36 autopsies over three days. It was both physically and mentally draining.

In my current job, having to notify families of a lost loved one can be difficult. No one is prepared to receive such news and having to give it is something I perform on a daily basis.

It requires patience and compassion but you must remain professional and not get caught up in the emotional aspects. The most gratifying part of my job is giving families answers to their questions. For most people, this provides peace of mind, helps the grieving process and leads to closure. I ensure each family that I will do my best to take care of their loved one and assist them through the process as much as I can. u

UPDATEFeature

Bill Connacher ’09 Graduate Student Researcher, University of California, San Diego Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, University of California, San Diego (2022) B.S., Engineering Physics, University of California, Berkeley

What is your area of focus as a scientist and researcher?

By training I'm a materials scientist with a bit of extra mechanical engineering experience. But to answer your question another way, I focus on topics that I can imagine will improve the healthspan of humans. I want people to live better, not just longer.

Who were your early influencers, and what went into your decision to become a scientist?

From the beginning, my father and through him my grandfather were positive influences on my scientific curiosity. Once that seed was planted there are also a couple individuals (who I've never met) who inspired me to do science: Richard Feynman (I suggest reading "Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman"), Michael Shermer (I also suggest reading "Why People Believe Strange Things"), and Thomas Kuhn who wrote "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions," which everyone who is even thinking about a scientific career should read.

"By training I'm a materials scientist with a bit of extra mechanical engineering experience...I focus on topics that I can imagine will improve the health-span of humans. I want people to live better, not just longer."

Your lab works on medical devices; could you explain what type of devices these are and what problem(s) they are working to solve?

My lab specializes in acoustic microfluidics. That means that we use essentially sound, though it's not audible at the frequencies we use, to manipulate small amounts of liquid.

We tend to apply these technologies to medical devices. I personally am working on a replacement technology for drug delivery to the lungs. The idea is to vibrate a small plate so fast that a fluid in contact with it turns into a fine mist. This may work for many more drug formulations and at a lower cost than the current best technology.

How did you find your niche in the science field? What advice would you give to students contemplating a career as a researcher/scientist?

The answer to that is complex and I don't think I can do it justice, but I'll try. I don't think my path has been optimal. I spent a lot of time thinking about what field would be ideal and daydreaming about the fantastic things I might do if I just stuck with it and worked harder than anyone else. This is the wrong idea. Instead, I would suggest that a young scientist work on whatever they are most curious about at the moment, and see which curiosity maintains momentum the longer they play with it. The more you can maintain a playful attitude about

your work the better off you'll be.

As a side note, I would suggest getting very comfortable with group work and collaboration. The amount of scientific knowledge that exists now is so large that there are very few meaningful projects that can be accomplished alone.

Additionally the most effective scientists that I know are those that enjoy working closely with others. So, for those going into college: form study groups early, go to office hours, speak up and get involved in project teams. u

Fall 2018 Update 19

UPDATEFeature

Amanda Enstrom ’97 Senior Director, R&D, Tempest Therapeutics Ph.D., Immunology, University of California, Davis

What does your role as an Immunologist entail?

What is a typical day like?

These days I have traded a lab coat for a computer mouse or meeting room. While I do spend a lot of time analyzing data and planning studies, I am no longer hands-on and am rather on the leadership side. I spend a lot of time thinking about strategy and how to target different cancer types. As part of my job, I have traveled globally and domestically to hospitals and to speak to other people in my field.

My hours can be long, and when I am active on a trial it can mean I am never "off" and need to be accessible to a doctor or team member with a question. This is part of the trade-off of being on the clinical side of research rather 20 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

than the bench. Sometimes my job is more "powerpoint monkey" and "professional opinion giver" than scientist, but this is a choice that every scientist needs to make (Industry vs. Academia and Bench vs Dry Lab). There are no right answers except the ones that do not motivate you. I enjoy being very close to the clinical trials and to the patients. If I were in school today, I would up my bioinformatics/big data skills as these are growing fields and also very close to decision making/strategy.

Why did you choose this line of work? What went into your decision to choose Immuno-Oncology?

When I was at SJND, I was required to do community service. I conducted mine at an AIDS support center which was in Berkeley. It was an absolute eye opener working with children who had HIV. At the time, HAART therapy was making the news and it was a SHOCK to me that some of the mothers at the center could receive therapy and the children could not because it was still in clinical development. Now I understand why (because of how we protect children participating in clinical trials and insurance, but there are compassionate use rules) but at the time I was outraged and was determined to become a doctor focused on HIV. The joke was on me - while completing my Ph.D. I realized I was much more comfortable in the pathology lab than the ER and erroneously thought that HIV would be cured before I finished medical school. I was unfortunately wrong about that.

At the same time, my grandmother suffered a breast cancer relapse and we found it had spread to her brain and lungs. I had contacts at the hospital I worked at and used them to research clinical trials, and

reach out to doctors directly. I would like to believe this prolonged her quality of life in a meaningful way.

Watching her deal with the effects of cancer treatment to which she ultimately succumbed, and driven by the promise of vaccines to trick the immune system into fighting cancer, I pivoted to immuno-oncology and have not looked back. Specifically I wanted to stay patient-focused and find ways to balance quality of life with aggressive treatment (with the ultimate goal of a cure).

Having cancer touch me so close and personally (again and again) keeps me engaged and focused.

I am a true believer and believing in what I do gets me through the sometimes 14+ hour workdays. u

Teddy Eusebio ’09

Dentist

B.S., Biochemistry and Cellular Biology, University of California, San Diego D.D.S., General Practice Residency, University of Michigan

Working in Hospital Dentistry, what was a typical day at work like?

I spent July 2017-July 2018 partaking in a General Practice Residency at the University of Michigan health system. This was an additional year of training and working in a hospital-based dental clinic where we treated patients of different medical complexities and special needs. The patients we treated

included those who needed dental work for clearance prior to chemo/ radiation therapy, cardiac surgeries, organ transplants, etc. Additionally, we worked out of the operating room treating patients with medical conditions or cognitive impairments that required for them to be placed under general anesthesia for their dental work. Once or twice a week, I would also have to serve as a night call dentist, responding to any emergencies in the emergency department. It was not uncommon for me to have to get up multiple times throughout the night and early hours of the morning to treat patients as they arrived. Patients commonly presented to the emergency department would be those who had experienced some sort of dental trauma (Motor vehicle accidents, sports, etc.) or had acquired large dental infections that resulted in large facial swelling needing intervention.

It was a year that taught me not only how to function as a dentist, but to be able to manage the medical conditions or emergency situations that accompany a patient.

As of September 2018, I have moved back to Alameda to join my parents’ dental office, to practice dentistry alongside my father.

Why did you choose this line of work? What went into your decision to choose Dentistry?

Growing up as a son of a Dentist, I didn’t always want to pursue the same profession as my father. The decision to pursue dentistry was a culmination of my educational, faith and life experiences. I am thankful to have very supportive parents who supported me in my pursuit for higher learning. Growing up, I always felt God was calling me to serve others. However, it took me many years to figure out how exactly I could serve. While at St. Joseph

Elementary School and SJND, I found a love for science through my classes with Mrs. Taylor, among others. This made me want to pursue a degree in the sciences when I attended UC San Diego.

And while at UC San Diego, my curiosity and explorations led me to become an active member of the UC San Diego Pre-Dental Society and Student-Run Free Dental Clinics. I started my time there with the thought to check out what dentistry was really like.

But it was during this time that I fell in love with the profession.

As an undergraduate at UC San Diego, I managed dental clinics that provided free dental care to veterans, homeless and working poor. It was at that time I saw dentistry as a way to impact and affect the community and serve others.

How did your education help influence your career trajectory?

Are there any aspects from your SJND experience that you apply to your work today?

SJND was a vital part of my journey.

It played a huge part in cultivating the social, faith and educational experiences that have developed me into the person I am today. From the

In 2016, Teddy spent two weeks in Meru, Kenya as part of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry Global Initiatives Program.

In partnership with Kenyan healthcare providers, dentists and teachers, Teddy and his team provided oral hygiene education, preventative care and essential oral hygiene items for approximately 2,200 children between the ages of six and 18 years old. experiences in class, Kairos, FASO, band, tennis, etc., SJND provided me with great teachers, counselors, faith leaders and coaches who guided my development. Before entering SJND, I never felt like a natural leader, but it was there that I was able to develop my leadership qualities. At SJND, I learned how to work with others, became comfortable with public speaking, and learned how to become an active and conscious participant in whatever activities I pursued. I would not be where I am at today were it not for the supportive, collaborative and faithful environment SJND fostered. u Fall 2018 Update 21

UPDATEFeature "Once I discovered the field of genetic counseling, I knew I had found my calling; it combined my intense fascination with genetics and my love of helping others..."

Christina Pedley ’05 M.S., Licensed Genetic Counselor at UCSF B.S., Psychobiology, University of California, Los Angeles M.S., Genetic Counseling, California State University, Stanislaus

What does your role as a Genetic Counselor entail?

Genetic counseling encompasses many different types of roles, most traditionally seeing patients in a clinic, but we are expanding as a profession into genetic testing labs, private companies, insurance companies and beyond. There are many different specialties and areas of practice as well. I work in cancer, meaning I see families with significant personal or family histories of cancer to try to determine if the cancer in their family may have a genetic cause. I assess family histories, order genetic testing, interpret those results, and

22 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

make personalized cancer screening and prevention recommendations based on the genetic test results and their family history. Traditionally most genetic counselors have worked in the prenatal setting to help families understand the chances of passing on genetic conditions to the next generation, but as our understanding of the genetic role of diseases has deepened, our roles have evolved and expanded into other areas. Nearly half of all genetic counselors now work in the cancer specialty for at least part of their job. Examples of other specialties include prenatal, adult and pediatric genetics, cardiology, neurology, pharmacogenetics, hematology, and infertility. Our roles look different in different clinical settings, but across most roles our jobs typically encompass three main parts: 1. We are genetics experts with years of school on the complexities of genetics and the practical and clinical application of that knowledge. 2. We are teachers.

The most important part of my job is to be able to discuss genetics with anyone, regardless of their education or prior genetics knowledge, in a way that makes sense to them. In clinical practice, our main goal is to give our patients the information they need to make the healthcare decision that is right for them in light of their own views and values.

In the cancer setting this can mean education about their results and corresponding cancer risks as well as the screening and preventative tools that are available to them. 3.

We are counselors. We help people

navigate the complex emotions of having or being at risk for a genetic disease. In cancer this can also mean facilitating decision making around healthcare decisions as well as giving tools, both physical (like letters) and emotional, to share this information with their families.

Who/what were your early influencers and how did you know you wanted to pursue a career in the science/medical field?

My earliest influence would have been Ms. Dean my Freshman year at SJND. Before I took her semester-long elective science class, I wanted to be an artist; her class really opened my eyes to how fascinating science can be. I continued to love biology and AP biology with Ms. Dean, chemistry with Mrs. Taylor, as well as volunteering in my community.

I wanted to combine these two passions - science and helping others - so by the time I graduated SJND I knew that I wanted a career in the medical field. I then pursued a degree in science at UCLA, took my first genetics class, and I was hooked. From there I changed my major to psychobiology to be able to incorporate more genetics classes.

I began to volunteer in a genetics lab and loved every moment of it. Once I discovered the field of genetic counseling, I knew I had found my calling; it combined my intense fascination with genetics and my love of helping others through direct patient contact.

What is the most rewarding part of your line of work?

Working with patients is definitely the most rewarding part of my job. Working in cancer means that I see patients with challenging, sometimes terminal diagnoses, who are often very young and may be very ill. While it is extremely hard to see the toll cancer takes on these young people and their families, it is incredibly rewarding to help them through at least one aspect of their care and potentially help their families. The impact that genetic testing can have for their treatment through targeted chemotherapies or their family through prevention and early detection can potentially be immense. In genetics, the entire family is my patient, and I will often meet with and test entire families to help them understand their future risk and take preventive medical measures. In addition, I am amazed every day when I see the strength and resilience of my patients. I truly love my job and find it very meaningful.

What impact do you think genetic counseling will have in the years to come?

The field is expanding rapidly right now, and due to recent technical advances it will likely spill into all areas of healthcare in the near future. In my specialty of cancer genetics, it is revolutionizing cancer treatment with therapies designed to target specific mutations, which allows for more effective treatment with fewer side effects.

The field of genetics is changing rapidly; at times it feels hard to keep up, but it is also very exciting to be involved in genetics right now. I love the idea that I will potentially get to help shape future applications and models of care. u

Danielle Belmore ‘79 Anesthesiologist B.S., Biology/Chemistry, California State University, East Bay M.D., University of Texas at Houston; Residency, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

What is a typical day at work like for you?

In Anesthesiology, cases start early.

Typically, you arrive to work between 6:00-7:00 a.m., depending when your case starts. If you are "on call" you could work until 7:00 a.m. the next day, but usually you work until 6:00-10:00 p.m. depending on your order on the "on call" position.

You have worked in medicine for over 20 years. How have you seen the medical field change and evolve?

Medicine has gone more corporate.

Bigger groups are developing. In my specific group, there are 4,100 providers in numerous states across the country. There are many partially physician-owned outpatient surgical centers. These

allow for 51 percent ownership by large corporate health systems and 49 percent owned by physicians.

Many physicians benefit from this arrangement. There is a decrease in cost for the facility due to physicians being more aware of medical cost, and patients generally like the atmosphere of the small centers.

What advice would you give to current SJND students or young alumni who are interested in pursuing a career in the medical field?

The road to being an Anesthesiologist is long. You have to have a lot of ambition and perseverance to complete the training. I love what I do and thoroughly enjoy the operating room arena, but it is not for everyone. Your time off is your own but when you are on call you need to be readily available to go into the operating room. If I had to do it over, I would be an anesthesiologist again.

What is the most rewarding part of being an anesthesiologist?

For me, it would be taking a very frightened patient from beginning to end of surgery. The patient wakes up in the recovery room and states, "We are all done?"

Seeing the smile and relief on the patient's face is very rewarding. u Fall 2018 Update

23

THANK YOU Annual Report of Donors 2017-2018

FINANCIAL REPORT Fiscal Year End June 30, 2018

Investments

9%

Student Services

2%

Contributions

15%

INCOME

Tuition & Fees

74%

Tuition and Fees, Net .............. $6,471,304 Student Services ....................... $184,142 Contributions .......................... $1,293,356 Investment Income .................... $824,409

TOTAL .......................... $8,773,211 General Administrative 5% Student Activities

Development

3%

9%

Academics & Admissions

16%

EXPENSES

Salaries & Benefits

67%

Salaries and Benefits .............. $5,845,114 Academics & Admissions.........$1,405,974 Student Activities ........................$739,785 General & Administrative ............$454,692 Development ...............................$291,307

TOTAL .......................... $8,736,872 24 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

A

s the incoming Chair of the Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School (SJND) Board of Trustees, I am honored to share a few thoughts about the current and future plans of this great institution of learning. I have been affiliated with SJND for a long time. The Legacy of the Soublet Family extends back to 1962. Five siblings and five of our children have benefited from the quality education provided by SJND. We’re all proud of this heritage and we continue to support our school.

What makes the future exciting is evidenced by my recent exposure to our great faculty and administration at a welcome reception in September. Our interactions at the reception affirmed my belief that SJND has some of the best people ever educating these young students.

My orientation and engagement with the Board over the last two years convinces me that we have a great cadre of volunteers who care deeply about quality Catholic education at SJND. I have met many talented young people who have chosen SJND to prepare them for life. And, I have seen how so many remarkable young men and women have used the skills and experiences gained at SJND to prepare them for greatness.

As we look at our 2017-2018 results, SJND created a Strategic Plan that delineates how we intend to evolve as an institution. We are Rooted in Tradition, Educating for the Future; and our mission stresses that we continue to identify as a Catholic parish high school providing a dynamic and rigorous college preparatory education. This year we have our first group of International students who have chosen to attend our school.

We believe they chose us because of our reputation for excellence.

Our enrollment for 2018 is up from our previous year. Our fundraising efforts like the Reindeer Run, Crab Feed, Dream Flight and especially the Fund for SJND continue to help us meet our financial needs. With our accreditation assessments complete, we are in great shape for continuing to grow and change for the future.

The Board of Trustees, Administration and Faculty are committed to helping keep SJND a viable and thriving part of the East Bay educational landscape for years to come.

I’d like to thank everyone who has supported SJND this past year and encourage you to continue to support our school for the future. We need your support to fund programs that distinguish us from other schools. We need your support to help young people who, without your contributions, could not afford the education we provide. Thanks for all you do.

Richard C. Soublet Chair, SJND Board of Trustees

U

The Power of You

And your support of a college prep education

$1,910,000

440

Total tuition assistance and student scholarships given by SJND in 2017-18

63%

$4,500

Percentage of SJND students who received tuition assistance in 2017-2018

Average tuition gap per student •••

2017-2018 Enrollment

30%

Percentage of SJND students on track for first-generation college enrollment

Where They’ve Gone Some of the colleges and universities the Class of 2018 matriculated to:

Seattle University

University of California, Davis, CA

Syracuse University

Saint Mary’s College of California Moraga, CA

University of Pennsylvania

University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA

Boston Conservatory at Berklee Boston, MA Seton Hall University South Orange, NJ

Santa Clara University

Colorado College

Scripps College Claremont, CA University of California, Los Angeles

Davidson College Davidson, North Carolina

University of Arizona

Pepperdine University Malibu, CA Loyola Marymount California State University, Fullerton University Los Angeles, CA

152

The number of colleges and universities that offered admission to the Class of 2018

Trinity University San Antonio, TX

$6.9 million

99%

Percentage of the Class of 2018 who enrolled in college this fall

The amount in scholarships and grants earned by the Class of 2018 Fall 2018 Update 25

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS Annual Fund

By Giving Level Thank you to the following donors to Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School during the fiscal year July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. Contributions to SJND from our supportive community provide critical resources to our students. The Fund for SJND, our endowment funds and our capital campaigns support the legacy of excellence in Catholic education here at SJND and allow us to advance our mission of developing confident, openminded and effective leaders.

We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this listing. Please accept our apologies and alert us by e-mailing vbargagliotti@ sjnd.org if you find an error.

Change Makers n

Sustaining Members n

$5,000 - $9,999

Anonymous Dick and Sandy Anderson Richard E. '69 and Yuko Benedetti Charitable Gift Fund David Bixby '72 Sean Croxton '95 Rosemary Furlong Mary and Joe (dec.) Hester Little House CafĂŠ The Joseph R. McMicking Foundation Anna Meniktas Edwards, Demetra DeMichele, Toni Kalogrides, Dean Meniktas and Michael Meniktas Patricia O'Hara '67 John Pascoa '61 Orlando Pascoa '61 Joseph Ratto Clint and Janet Reilly * Danny Reynolds Richard Ricketts and Mary Beth Kelner Ricketts Shamrock Office Solutions, Brian Driscoll * Brad and Rosanna Shook Sam Verdickt and Amy Tran

Pilots Club

$25,000 and above

Anonymous '44 Janice Cantu '66 Barbara Gregory Alyssa and James M. Kelly, Jr. '76 Kevin Kelly '79 and Erin Jaeb Jim (dec.) and Rosaleen Collins '51 Kelly Derrill and Maura Kelly '80 Koberlein Brian R. McDonald '70 Estate of George E. McDonald '38 Marisa McDonald '74 Robert S. and Helen P. Odell Fund Chris and Trudi Seiwald Wayne and Gladys Valley Foundation Judy and Mark '68 Zimmerman

n

$2,500 - $4,999

Gary Baker and Michelle Dourado * Stephen and Bella Banbury Janet and Harold O. '59 Boscovich Clayton and Dana Boyer *

Bright Funds Foundation * Vickey and John M. '88 Campbell Gregory and Sheri Chen * Matthew and Elizabeth Dean Eugene and Julie Demmler Robert and Stephanie Doud Charles Drum and Kristen Neugebauer Matt and Deanna Dudley Fullcan Fong Cameron and Lisa Fowler Genentech Nathan Goodlow and Teresa Campbell Goodlow Scott and Carolyn Gregory * The Hitti Family Don and Kelly Johnston * Christopher and Fay Joyce Scott and Terri Kallsen Gaurav Kapur and Katja Huebner James M. Lee '64 Mike and Jennifer Lisanti * Thomas E. Lumsden '70 Steven Manning and Nancy Ramos * McGuire and Hester Foundation James and Christina McKenna James Montagna and Leslie Yotsuya Noelle Ozioli Moreno Lars Nilsson Peter and Midori Ohno * Mark Ouimet and Kimberly Miller * Joseph Picchi and Kelly Libert John Pigott and JaYing Wang Kerry O'Hara Plain '70 Rochelle and Robert '57 Pola Robert and Susan Powers

Founding Members n

$10,000 - $24,999

Anonymous The Carl Gellert and Celia Berta Gellert Foundation Rick Fischer '61 Estate of Ruth Iverson Gann '48 Barbara and Robert L. '45 Hazelwood, Ph.D. Patricia and J. Gregory '56 Johnson Myrna and Jim '53 McKenna Trust Funds Incorporated

26 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Mrs. Rochelle Pola, Mr. Joseph Ratto and Ms. Adele Harris at the Basilica Society Reception on March 3, 2018.

Bold = Given to SJND for the past five consecutive years | *First time donor

Daniel and Joelle Prislin Anthony and Aubyn Redmond * Chris Scannell and Leah Zippert * Charles Shih and Vicki Wang Heyward and Emma Silcox * Scott and Michelle Smith Andrew Sohn and Carolyn McNiven Archie Stone and Marina Luchetti * Stephen Twaddell Ivy and Christopher '74 Wagner Barbara Walston Robert Geoffrey and Tracy Ward Jeff Weinstein and Fenella Fletcher

Basilica Society n

$1,000 - $2,499

Anonymous '41 Anonymous '66 Ken and KaKay Achacoso * Alameda Theatre & Cineplex Lynn and Bill V. Arucan '82 Yvonne Ba Shiho and Paul A. '86 Barbir Beacon Pointe Advisors, LLC Bladium Sports & Fitness Club * Deborah Dang and David Campbell Richard and Patricia Campbell Edward Daniel Carroll '64 Robert Caruso and Faye Clements Enrique Cervantes and Rosie Ramirez Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation Match Kyle and Elgina Conner Nathaniel Cooke and Danielle Houck

Robert and Beth Cote Donald P. Coughlan '57 Teresa Courville Richard and Noemi Crevani Richard and Maureen Davis Eula and Michael Dean Timothy Edgerly and Meloni Grace-Edgerly Gordon Thomas Eggers '68 * Eric and LeeAnn Farner Michael Fong and Vila Wong Carmen and John F. '52 Fry Nancy and George '48 Garcia, M.D. Juan Garcia and Gregory Ward Darryl G. Glover '84 David and Eileen Graybeal Grayson Family Foundation Penny and Bruns ’65 Grayson Michael S. and Mary W. Hollis Family Trust Carol and James F. '53 Hurley Christine Lavoie Iazzetti '97 * Intel Corporation * Dr. John '86 and Sylvia Jaber * Peter and Katherine Kaldis Kenneth and Deana Karch Kilohana e Kavika Fund Steven and Gayle Kint Steven and Joanne Kovely Allison Kvikstad * Cynthia LaCroix '67 Mary Lu and David N. '55 Lillevand, Jr. Rosella and William J. '47 Lindblad Daniel Maddix Eileen McAndrew * Michael and Patricia McBride John and Andrea Medulan Toni Mills Kevin and Sheila Milroy James Mooney Christopher and Monica Nocon Elizabeth and Robert Norris Connor O'Brien and Elizabeth Calvet Ted Owyang and Janice Garvey Richard and Jessica Park Loi Pham and Tram Lam Elizabeth and Michael '82 Pola The Princeton Review * Olaf Reinhartz * Stephen and Elizabeth Rochlin Dave Schwarz '52 Leslie Siegel Marian and George L. '48 Silva Luke and Pamela Sims Paul and Jane Smith Kathleen and Richard C. '65 Soublet Michael and Maryanne Stehr Tina and Paul B. '76 Stier John and Jeanmarie Bacchi '82 Stott

Mr. Peter Lillevand '57 speaks during the 2018 SJND Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on April 28, 2018.

Eileen and James W. '60 Thompson Leonard Travers '58 Lanessa Vantrease * John and Kara Wagner Todd and Suzanne Ratto '74 Walling Leona Miller Watson '45 Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gifts Program Rosemary Williams-Snell Lawrence Wong and Karen Laubhan-Wong Matthew Wright and Marianne Hansen

Principal’s Circle n

$500 - $999

Shawn and Marlene Adamson Vanessa Gonzalez Anderson '88 * William and Jessica Bacon Donald Bertucio '77 Blaisdell's Business Products Pat and Mary Sandri '82 Boyle John and Jean Brennan Brown & Brown Insurance D. Dean and Helen Buffone '59 Casey Mark Castillo and Jennifer Diaz David and Maria Chareonsuphiphat Chipotle Mexican Grill * Class of 1977 Class of 1982 Class of 1997 Robert and Geralyn Rodriguez '75 Clucas Corica Park * Bishop Emeritus John S. Cummins Andrew and Dede Cunningham

Joanne and Bill '72 Cunningham William '94 and Kelly DeMar * Jim and Susanne Vierra '73 Dern Ernie Echague * Janeda Fernandez Yikaalo Gebreselassie Abraham Goytom and Senait Woldegeorgise Nichilas and Emily Griego * Brock and Marel Grunt Julianne Guevara John Gunty Alice Williams Hart '67 * Nicole Hearne Gary and Cecilia Hewett Brian Hite Heathcliff and Joya Howland George Hubbard '59 Norberto and Linnette Hugo John Klein and Vanessa Pineda-Klein * Myla Nery Lara '88 and Tracy Zollinger Margit Liesche and Peter M. '57 Lillevand Lisa A. Lomba, Ed.D '88 Emmanuel Macalino '88 Gerald W. Mackey '57 Matson Foundation * Brad and Jane McCrea Steven and Susan McCue Cathy and Greg McFann * Andrew '66 and Norma Cembellin '66 Murphy Thomas '59 and Gail Murray Henry Neugebauer * William D. '59 and Judy O'Brien Enrique Ortiz *

Rudy and Jade Padre Shaun and Kirstin Paydo * Perforce Foundation Vilay Phaophongsavath and Khemphet Khampaseut John and Antigone Phinney * Denise and Larry P. '65 Picetti Michael Pohlson and Rebecca Cervetti Chris A. Pondok Power Engineering Construction Company * Stephen and Rebecca Proffitt * Nadine and Robert J. '68 Ratto RB Construction Inc. Peggy Ricker '69 Jose Rico and Teresa Fajardo * Mark Ritter and Benedicte Cambon-Ritter Salvador Robles and Lisa Trousdale Maria Rueca-Bartley '90 Jennifer Canalin Russo '97 * Philip A. Sandri '83 and Lori Nelson Paul Sax * Doris Sayon '75 Andrea Sessa Mark and DeeDee Soltes Mercedes Heckenliable Stead '63 Jennifer E. Dlugosh Stein '97 Marilyn and James A. '55 Stonehouse Sarwar Tariq and Lucia Oliveira Robert and Alicia Dlugosh '95 Trost Allan Vandevelde and Susan Gladstone Paul Vaughns and Tina Acampora Vaughns * Lawrence and Kristine Venturini Kim Ward

Fall 2018 Update 27

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS Ray and Anne Washmera Steve and Clare Waterloo Michael Weber and Christina Liu Thornton and Diane Weiler * James '53 and Barbara Jarrett '53 Wolpman Zarek and Charlotte Woodfork * Tyrone and Curshanda Woods Jia Yu and Yali Yang

Orange and Blue Club n

$250 - $499

Anonymous '67 Anonymous '83 Adrian and Maria Aguilar * Alfonso and Silvia Gonzalez Alonso Marcus and Tracy Amaro * Amy's Moveable Feast * Edvaldo and Deirdre Araujo Vicki Bargagliotti

Anne L. Stainback Davis '88 John P. '63 and Malee Dinga Carlo and Mary DiRuocco John Joseph Donohoe and Diane Kierse-Donohoe * Lawrence and Amy Donovan * Matthew J. Duncan '74 John P. '64 and Willie Dunigan Yared Feleke and Azeb Sertsu Lois and Bill Francis Jack and Barbara Garcia Steven and Nora Garcia * Glenn Gilchrist and Dawn Banasiak Carl and Gwendolyn Gill Alicia Gonzalez-Lucero Jim Good and Sinead Smyth Janice Hammond Gregory and Shirley Tucker '80 Harris, MD Jay and Jill Ingram

Parent supporters at our 2018 "Summer of Love" Crab Feed & Auction.

Emma Barragan Percival and Honeylet Bautista Luisito and Jennifer Bernaldo Michele and Rodrigo Berrios Michael Bertinetti '66 and Alice Spears Martha Burch * Ronald Camacho '60 Robert Chuatak and Meliza Cabasal-Chuatak * Steve Cressy '73 Lynne and William H. '63 Crittondon Carol and Robert J. '48 Crossett Shirley and David '51 Davini

28 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Charles Jensen * Dolores and Roy '55 Johnson Mary M. Joyce '54 Michael and Julianne Kamplain Johnny Kiener and Jenifer Akagi * Michael and Dorothy Killian Paul and Didi Kubicek Julio and Kimberly Lara Pedro Lara Hernandez and Ana Lara Patrick '02 and Kelley Larsen Richard Lavoie and Suzanne Marquis-Lavoie * Helen and Richard '54 Leverone

Donald and Joanne Ratto '80 Lippi Dessiree Lozano Joselito and Maria Elena Luna Donald A. Luttrell '50 Paul and Joni Mahler Fiore and Agnes Marcheschi Helen and Jeff Martin Hilda Corral Martinez '70 Kris and Frank Matarrese Monica May Dan and Joan McDermott Dan and Mary McEachern Mollie and Andrew McFarland Betsy and Matthew K. '70 McGue Maurice and Mary Miranda Stefan Molnar and Joy Beireis-Molnar Timothy and Valerie Moore * Linda Pecchenino Muenter '70 Augustine Musoke Peter Myers * Erik and Joelle Neider * Oracle Corporation * Alfonso Orozco Gonzalez and Guadalupe Llamas-Benavides Teresa Pappas Charles Peretti '50 Manuel Perez Jill and David Proffitt Alan and Marcy Ramsey Wesley and Aubrie Reeves Matt and Carmen Davis Reid '91 The Rhatigan Family Michael and Heather Rogers * Marilyn and William '50 Saake Kinga Sidzinska * Robert Sikin and Vicki Crenshaw Dorothea Cunha Silva '47 Linda Slaughter and Cathy Ellis * Lowell and Chivon '75 Kemp-Stephenson Sheila and Richard D. '56 Stokes Joseph and Delia Teixeira Leslie and Yvonne Temple Maria Corazon Tuason Joseph Vonnegut and Alejandra Trujillo Vonnegut * William D. Ward '44 William and Cheryl Weigel Milton and Barbara Werner Paula Whitton Kathleen and Richard A. '55 Wilson Bradley and Stephanie Chapman '80 Zellner Bethlehem Zewude and Fasil Siya *

Century n

$100 - $249

Anonymous (2) Filemon and Christina Abendanio

Bold = Given to SJND for the past five consecutive years | *First time donor

Luis Abundis and Elizabeth Alcala * Leon Aksionczyk Alameda Pediatric Dentistry Julia Allen Ike and Vivian Amuzie Beth and John S. '82 Anderson Jeff and Edna Annis * Alvin and Marivic Antonio * Juan P. and Pamela Lenschmidt '83 Argueta Gillian Asido Lucy Asubar Lourdes Digal Piojo Baker '98 Bank of America Foundation Clifford Baron and Michelle Koo * Carlos '61 and Pat Bartholomeu Susan and Lawrence J. '65 Bellusa Axel Benavides and Angela Wittman Yohanes Beraki and Tirhas Andemeskel * Cesario and Marilou Bernal Mallory Bickley James A. Bistirlich '56 Irella Christina Blackwood '02 Lawrence Borello '58 Karen and Thomas Boyden Andrew Bowman and Victorian King-Bowman ’66 Kelly Bradley-Scott '95 Frank Breunig '46 David Browning and Nicole Williams Browning Jayne Alexieff Bush '59 Karen Cabalbag '78 Malyn and Romeo Cabatan Henry and Bernadette Cacho Samuel Carlisi, Sr. David and Mary Guichard '63 Caron Tanzanika Carter Ann Preuitt Cavalli '59 Paula Cekola and Guillermo Galindo Doris Chapman Sister Martin dePorres Coleman, SND '51 Thomas Collins, M.D. '61 Moira Cooney '74 and Bill Barno Patricia Cordova * Joann and Nicholas Cote Sr. Chris Crisolo '99 * Maureen O'Shaughnessy Cronin '54 Valinda Croxton * Les and Frances Tucker '78 Crump Angelica Cuevas-Landeros Mona Daggett * Ludwina Dyzkeal '54 and Frank Damrell * Nicole Day * Aldo De Souza and Veronica Carranza Noel and Maria Del Rosario James and Patricia Yager '70 Delagrange *

The Power of Leaving a Legacy

Richard and Patricia Campbell discuss their decision to remember SJND in their estate plan. “Saint Joseph Notre Dame has meant so much to our entire family. Three Campbell sons received first-rate educations and exceptional values that have led to satisfying careers and meaningful lives.

All of this could not have happened without the spiritual and financial support of those who came before them. Great schools do not exist successfully for almost 140 years without active, committed alumni and a community which provides volunteer time and financial assistance.

Rich, Sr. has given his time for almost four decades by being active on the School Board, Capital Campaigns, and on the Board of the Jawad Education Fund.

The cost of an SJND education is rising. Patricia and I have chosen to help assure the success of future SJND students with a major gift in our will/trust to the SJND Endowment. Joining the Heritage Circle offers a unique opportunity to truly make a difference, often a greater one than is possible in your lifetime. We invite those who clearly value SJND to join us in guaranteeing that this outstanding institution not only survives, but flourishes. Consider what SJND means to you. Then consider what your legacy gift can mean to SJND.�

To learn more about Planned Giving, or to inform us of your intentions to give, please contact Mollie McFarland, Assistant Principal of Institutional Advancement at 510-995-9456, mmcfarland@sjnd.org or visit www.sjnd.org/ways-give.

Ruben and Patricia Deleon * Jessica Layne de Mesa '12 * Virginia and James M. Dempsey '60 (dec.)

Chand Desai Claudia Diaz * Philip D. '55 (dec.) and Janet Amrhein '56 Dietz Clay Doherty '90 Alexander and Diane Domdoma Dr. Suzanne L. Dudeck Andrea Duenas * Maria and Stephan '96 Dumont Jherrie and Shirley Duran Nelda Erlwein Escrip Francisco Espinoza and Laura Gomez * Anthony and Jessica Blomstrom Grant '06 Jeanine and Fred '65 Faria Cathy Fitzgerald

Alex Francois * Gary '86 and Carrie Freitas Jean and Robert C. '60 Freuler Israel Fuentes Del Toro and Maria De Los Angeles * Carlene M. Pola Furlong '52 Catherine Gacad '93 and Dean Barbella Eric Fromer and Irma Garcia, DDS '77 David and Carmen Gerlach Irma Giannotti Susan and Kenneth A. '75 Giannotti Violet Anne Kieny Golden '39 Maria Gomez Barry and Geseell Grant John and Christine Green Sharon Beyerle Grennan '67 James Griffin Richard Groux '45 Dr. J. Anthony '60 and Beverly Guichard Mr. K.J. Hagan '53 *

Nicolette Hagan Gerald and Deborah Halliday Linda Hangartner Patty Harding James and Kellee Hearn Carmen Hernandez * Elisandro and Rosa Hernandez Andre R. Hill '72 Peter and Kathryn Hill Shawn Spicer Hobbs '97 * David and Kathleen Smith '60 Hoie Judith Hungerford Kingsley and Theresa Igwe Paul and Kelli Jackman Alisa James * Kenneth and Kristin Jennings * Kenneth Johnson and Dore Sandoval Steven and Candis Johnson Craig and Lois Jones *

Kaiser Permanente Community Giving Campaign Steven and Elizabeth Karlsrud Caitlin Curran Kavanaugh and Niall Kavanaugh * Peter Wise and Patrice Kavanaugh '75 Christine Klem '74 Martin and Maria Kunz Alvin and Susie Lambert James Langowski Valerie and Ted Levitt Steven and Mary Levy Ronald '04 and Nikki Lewis Diane Lippi Gabriela Lippi '08 Dennis and Lucy Lopez * Diana Lopez Lorraine and John '53 Lum Patrick and Yuka Lum Philip A. Lum, Ph.D. '48

Fall 2018 Update 29

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS Tina Luong * Andrew and Fiona MacKay Lesli MacNeil Ronald and Rose Manabat * Marianist Province of the United States George Marinos and Susan Retta James X. '71 and Elaine Mason Nikolai and Douce Ann Delahaye '68 Massenkoff Peter and Melissa Mastora Karen and John R. '62 McCahan Leola McCampbell Jaelin McCreary '12 Kevin P. McGee '81 Francis and Marie McGreehan Andrew and Susan McKee Veronica Melchor and Abel Aguirre Paul '74 and Karen Fedor '74 Mendes William R. Mitchell '62 Catherine Morales Edward J. Morgan '64 Carlos Morocho and Clara Illescas Nicole Nastari Bay Natividad and Raquel Tayao Ron and Patricia Patubo '66 Nelson

Cindy Gabel Oilar '81 Ian '94 and Catherine Magno '94 Ordinario Jill Ottaviano and Sarah Fairchild Barbara and Jose F. '42 Ovalle Don Pacheco and Catherine Goddard Hector Pacheco Castro and Alma Pacheco * Fidel and Laura Palacios * William and Michelle Palmer * Robert C. Payne '62 Andrea and Marvin F. '63 Peixoto Danilo and Jennie Perez Shelby and Rafael '87 Perez Richard J. Petersen '45 Scott Peterson and Michele McCampbell Kiet Pham and Hien Thai Ngoc Pham Charlotte and Carl N. '52 Pimentel Judith Stricker Pollner '62 Alex Ponce * Joyce Price * Benjamin Putterman * Carlos Ramirez and Bertha Solorio *

Reynaldo Rayo and Monina Malonzo Jessica Reader '05 and David Kopelman Andrew and Kay Reed Patricia and Andrew '49 Reshke Roberto and Diana Reyes Simon Miguel Reyes and Evangeline Cruz-Reyes Katherine Rice Sharon and Gary R. '53 Rinehart Diane Rito Richard and Kay Ritter * Alma and Jose Roman Rivas * Brenda and Claude Robins, Sr. Rolando Roblero and Eileen O'Rourke-Roblero Mona and Donald '68 Rodrigues Carlos and Graciela Rodriguez Robin Lynn Rodriguez Cheryl Rossi Davis Thomas Ruegg '66 Janet Mackey Ruiz '70 * Lauren Sabia Martin and Roxana Sandoval * Christine Schreck * Pauline and Kenneth '44 Scullin

Gregory Snow and Tomoyo Kitazawa Bruce Soublet and Sylvia Myles Morris Soublet '62 Mary Spear '68 St. Joseph Basilica Parish * Doug and Dianne Steed Bonnie Stehr * Phillip A. Steinhart '58 John and Marci Rabbach '91 Stewart Dennis '59 and Margret Stokes Kevin Stott '10 Dianna Tate Tremblay '98 * Linda Marcheschi '78 and Gary Teplitz Michael Thibodeaux '67 Robert and Edith Tocchini Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torres * Jack and Brenda Tracy Hien Tran and Le Hong Hoang Donner Ungewitter and Edita Santiago United Way of Rhode Island * Bryant and Marianne Urrutia * Tony and Laura Vacca Laura and Gregory '78 Veasy Sandra Velazquez * Jack Viera and Nini Humphrey Crisper and Miriam Villanueva Divina and Harvey Villaruel Colonel Eugenia Vineys '56 Victoria Jane Watson * Maricela Watt Ann Keltner Weiss '67 * Tyler Wheeler and Sokley Khoi Shannon Whitley and Cybelle Kelly-Whitley Mike Wiley and Amy Price Thomas K. Woelffer '50

Supporters n

Mr. Daniel Maddix and Mr. Joseph and Catherine Cervelli pose with Maverick Lara '19, recipient of the Denise Cervelli Maddix '80 Math Scholarship.

Richard and Shereda Robinson '01 Nosakhare Paul and Tricia Nunn Oakland Hills Tennis Club * Kitteridge Oldham and Colleen O'Connor '78 Laura Tham O'Donnell '85 Roberta O'Grady

30 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Elpidio and Guadalupe Ramos Rufel and Maria Louisa Ramos, Jr. * Susan and Steve Ramos Donald and Marie Ratto Steven and Kathleen Fennelly '78 Ratto Wesley and Margaret Ratto '77 Young Efren and Catherine Rayo

Ravendran Senrayaperumal and Sripriya Gurumaharaj Fernando Sevilla and Timara Bolanos * Tony and Michelle Shaffer Rocelie Silorio Ronald Simpson * Ms. Bernice Smith '63 Samantha Sims Smith '06 *

Bold = Given to SJND for the past five consecutive years | *First time donor

$1 - $99

Anonymous (4) Anonymous '40 Anonymous '03 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd '63 Adams Don and Susan Azevedo '63 Allen Gary Anderegg '65 Christina Arias * Mary Arrington Andrea Bailey Christina Bailey '98 Angelica Bailon Michelle Ybarra Bas '89 * Lauren Basta LaToya Nicole Beal '00 * Maggie Doyle Berkshire '88 Jeanne and Miles B. '44 Braten (dec.)

Gregory Bullough * Richard and Jennifer Burgess Zoe Byrne '06 Danielle Campbell '06 *

Nicole Campion Margie Cassie John Castagnini '80 Clara Castillo '12 * Evette Castillo Clark, Ed.D. Joanne Bellusa Cattaneo '72 Martha Chaffee '59 Gabriella Ciprazo '05 * Michelle Cleary '77 Dorothy and John J. '60 Collins Joyce Cooper Michelle Cooper * Jeanette Corder Patrick '98 and Emily Triplett '00 Corder Samantha Cordova '03 * Jennifer Costa '97 Julia Courville '15 * Michael Dansby and DeShawna Hardy Hieu Dao and Thao Le * Nicholas DeGrano '12 Larry E. and Marshawn R. Jones '97 DeMons Ndeye Diouf Kathleen Purcell Dole '70 * Joairam Domingo * Penny and Garth J. '64 Donoviel Madeline Duncan '72 Elaine Minot Egan '46 Linda Ehler * Jim and Carolyn Escorcio Juan and Martha Quintero '80 Espinoza James and Renee Esplana Sarah Feder '03 * Gwen and Mark '73 Ferro Dave and Virginia Fong * Mike '69 and Linda Capella '70 Freccero Babs Freitas '70 * Larry A. Fruzzetti '65 Mark N. Galetto '76 James and Gay Holmes '68 Gaube Deborah Geraniol Gregoire '70 James Gilchrist and Maureen Nohra Quinn Gilchrist '16 * Matthew Graybeal '16 * Louise Grayson Samuel Greyson and Laurie Doyle Colette Gunn-Graffy Maria Guzman * Madeline Fraser Hawdon '46 Pete and Katie Hayes * Carolyn Hewitt '70 Mr. and Mrs. John Hillenbrand * Fred Hosea * Regina Hurley '12 * Marissa Hutton Shirley Jaber Elfar '83 Charles and Barbara Johnson David Johnson, D.D.S. *

Mark and Carolyn Villa * Marc and Nilda Voisenat Leilani Wagner '02 * Ian and Claire Valderama '98 Wallace * Jenna N. Pedley Warden '02 * Dale D. Wong '64 Mary Martha Zeyen '67

Alumni Giving Thank you to our alumni who remain committed to SJND’s tradition, values and excellent education.

1938 Estate of George E. McDonald 1939 Violet Anne Kieny Golden Audrey O'Hare O'Brien

Parent supporters at our 2018 "Summer of Love" Crab Feed & Auction.

John Kammer James Keltner and Dee Prado Kathleen Bush Kenslow '60 David and Prudence '66 Killingsworth Bob and Lynn Lassalle-Klein Myron and Lena Lee Wendy Lee Dana and Jenifer Levy-Wendt Lynelle and Joseph P. Lewis Burney Libert Jack and Sue Lim Ms. Patricia R. Loonam '75 Allison Loring '01 * Scott and Cynthia Macaskill * Rose Marie Maddix Charles and Donna Dierker '61 Martin Edmundo and Liwayway Martinez Rebecca Martinez '98 * Angelina Rich Mason Robin Sarvey and Richard '63 Mathewson Henderson McDaniel '74 Sister Dennis Mary McFadden, CSJ '44 J. Ramsey Johnson and Monica McGowan '78 Teresa Quarante McTague '73 Allison Meins '09 * Catherine Mifsud * Serena Milroy '15 * Laura Miranda Glenn and Dania Alvarez '80 Morroni Ray Natac '84 Margaret and John '58 Nohr Audrey O'Hare O'Brien '39 Joan Panella, SND

Liz Patrick Linda Petersen * Vanessa Ramirez '04 * Rebecca Ratto '07 * Victor Republicano III '09 * Dina Rizzo '66 Andrew Rochlin '13 * Rebecca Rochlin '17 Carlos Rodriguez '14 * Teri Rose Javay Ross '01 * Shelley Roxas '04 * Cynthia and Richard F. '67 Rush, Jr. Marvin and Vicky Flores '67 Safford Francine Sanchez * Shirley Scanlon Cynthia Rankin Seibert '70 Paul and Joyce Sibal Christopher Silva * Leontine Soublet '75 Emily Stott '13 * Maeve Sullivan * Jaime Huston Sylvester * Betty Takano * Jay and Kristina Taylor Kristyn Temple '92 Mahari Tesfamicael and Genet Weldeamlak * Laura Thomas Eileen Trousdale Nicholas Tubbs '09 * Susana Valdivia Paul Valmassy Mark Venturini '14 *

1940 Anonymous 1941 Anonymous 1942 Jose F. Ovalle 1944 Anonymous Sister Dennis Mary McFadden, CSJ Kenneth Scullin William D. Ward 1945 Richard Groux Robert L. Hazelwood Richard J. Petersen Leona Miller Watson 1946 Frank Breunig Elaine Minot Egan Madeline Fraser Hawdon 1947 William J. Lindblad Dorothea Cunha Silva 1948 Robert J. Crossett Estate of Ruth Iverson Gann George Garcia Philip A. Lum George L. Silva 1949 Andrew Reshke 1950 Donald A. Luttrell Charles Peretti William Saake Thomas K. Woelffer

Fall 2018 Update 31

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 1951 Sister Martin dePorres Coleman, SND David Davini Rosaleen Collins Kelly

1957 Donald P. Coughlan Peter M. Lillevand Gerald W. Mackey Robert Pola

1952 John F. Fry Carlene M. Pola Furlong Carl N. Pimentel Dave Schwarz

1958 Lawrence Borello John Nohr Phillip A. Steinhart Leonard Travers

1953 Mr. K.J. Hagan * James F. Hurley John Lum Jim McKenna Gary R. Rinehart Barbara Jarrett Wolpman James Wolpman 1954 Maureen O'Shaughnessy Cronin Ludwina Dyzkeal * Mary M. Joyce Richard Leverone 1955 Roy Johnson David N. Lillevand, Jr. James A. Stonehouse Richard A. Wilson 1956 James A. Bistirlich Janet Amrhein Dietz J. Gregory Johnson Richard D. Stokes Colonel Eugenia Vineys

1959 Harold O. Boscovich Jayne Alexieff Bush Helen Buffone Casey Ann Preuitt Cavalli Martha Chaffee George Hubbard Thomas Murray William D. O'Brien Dennis Stokes 1960 Ronald Camacho John J. Collins Robert C. Freuler Dr. J. Anthony Guichard Kathleen Smith Hoie Kathleen Bush Kenslow James W. Thompson 1961 Carlos Bartholomeu Thomas Collins Rick Fischer Donna Dierker Martin

John Pascoa Orlando Pascoa 1962 John R. McCahan William R. Mitchell Robert C. Payne Judith Stricker Pollner Morris Soublet 1963 Lloyd Adams Susan Azevedo Allen Mary Guichard Caron William H. Crittondon John P. Dinga Richard Mathewson Marvin F. Peixoto Ms. Bernice Smith Mercedes Heckenliable Stead 1964 Edward Daniel Carroll Garth J. Donoviel John P. Dunigan James M. Lee Edward J. Morgan Dale D. Wong 1965 Gary Anderegg Lawrence J. Bellusa Fred Faria Larry A. Fruzzetti Larry P. Picetti Richard C. Soublet 1966 Anonymous Michael Bertinetti Janice Cantu Prudence Killingsworth Victorian King-Bowman Andrew Murphy Norma Cembellin Murphy Patricia Patubo Nelson Dina Rizzo Thomas Ruegg 1967 Anonymous Sharon Beyerle Grennan Alice Williams Hart * Patricia O'Hara Richard F. Rush, Jr. Vicky Flores Safford Michael Thibodeaux Ann Keltner Weiss * Mary Martha Zeyen

John Michael Hutslar '65 poses for a photo with former classmate Richard Soublet '65 at the 2018 SJND Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on April 28, 2018.

32 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

1968 Gordon Thomas Eggers * Gay Holmes Gaube Douce Ann Delahaye Massenkoff

Bold = Given to SJND for the past five consecutive years | *First time donor

Robert J. Ratto Donald Rodrigues Mary Spear Mark Zimmerman 1969 Richard E. Benedetti Mike Freccero Peggy Ricker 1970 Patricia Yager Delagrange * Kathleen Purcell Dole * Linda Capella Freccero Babs Freitas * Deborah Geraniol Gregoire Carolyn Hewitt Thomas E. Lumsden Hilda Corral Martinez Brian R. McDonald Matthew K. McGue Linda Pecchenino Muenter Kerry O'Hara Plain Janet Mackey Ruiz * Cynthia Rankin Seibert 1971 James X. Mason 1972 David Bixby Joanne Bellusa Cattaneo Bill Cunningham Madeline Duncan Andre R. Hill 1973 Steve Cressy Susanne Vierra Dern Mark Ferro Teresa Quarante McTague 1974 Moira Cooney Matthew J. Duncan Christine Klem Henderson McDaniel Marisa McDonald Karen Fedor Mendes Paul Mendes Christopher Wagner Suzanne Ratto Walling 1975 Geralyn Rodriguez Clucas Kenneth A. Giannotti Patrice Kavanaugh Chivon Kemp-Stephenson Patricia R. Loonam Doris Sayon Leontine Soublet 1976 Mark N. Galetto James M. Kelly, Jr. Paul B. Stier

1993 Catherine Gacad

2007 Rebecca Ratto *

1994 William DeMar * Catherine Magno Ordinario Ian Ordinario

2008 Gabriela Lippi

1995 Kelly Bradley-Scott Sean Croxton Alicia Dlugosh Trost 1996 Stephan Dumont

Mr. Francis Zamora '96 poses for a photo with Mrs. Betsy Norris at Career Day on April 17, 2018.

1977 Class of 1977 Donald Bertucio Michelle Cleary Irma Garcia Margaret Ratto Young 1978 Karen Cabalbag Frances Tucker Crump Linda Marcheschi Monica McGowan Colleen O'Connor Kathleen Fennelly Ratto Gregory Veasy 1979 Kevin Kelly 1980 John Castagnini Martha Quintero Espinoza Shirley Tucker Harris Maura Kelly Koberlein Joanne Ratto Lippi Dania Alvarez Morroni Stephanie Chapman Zellner 1981 Anonymous Kevin P. McGee Cindy Gabel Oilar 1982 Class Reunion Gift John S. Anderson Bill V. Arucan Mary Sandri Boyle Michael Pola Jeanmarie Bacchi Stott

1983 Anonymous Pamela Lenschmidt Argueta Shirley Jaber Elfar Philip A. Sandri 1984 Darryl G. Glover Ray Natac 1985 Laura Tham O'Donnell 1986 Paul A. Barbir Gary Freitas John Jaber * 1988 Vanessa Gonzalez Anderson * Maggie Doyle Berkshire John M. Campbell Anne L. Stainback Davis Myla Nery Lara Lisa A. Lomba Emmanuel Macalino 1989 Michelle Ybarra Bas * 1990 Clay Doherty Maria Rueca-Bartley 1991 Rebecca Hinkley Carmen Davis Reid Marci Rabbach Stewart 1992 Kristyn Temple

1997 Class Reunion Gift Jennifer Costa Marshawn R. Jones DeMons Shawn Spicer Hobbs * Christine Lavoie Iazzetti * Jennifer Canalin Russo * Jennifer E. Dlugosh Stein

2009 Allison Meins * Victor Republicano III * Nicholas Tubbs * 2010 Kevin Stott 2012 Clara Castillo * Nicholas DeGrano Jessica Layne de Mesa * Regina Hurley * Jaelin McCreary 2013 Andrew Rochlin * Emily Stott * 2014 Carlos Rodriguez * Mark Venturini *

1998 Christina Bailey Lourdes Digal Piojo Baker Patrick Corder Rebecca Martinez * Dianna Tate Tremblay * Claire Valderama Wallace *

2015

1999 Chris Crisolo *

Quinn Gilchrist * Matthew Graybeal *

Julia Courville * Serena Milroy *

2016

2000 LaToya Nicole Beal * Emily Triplett Corder

2017

2001 Allison Loring * Shereda Robinson Nosakhare Javay Ross *

Endowment & Scholarship Fund Contributions

2002 Irella Christina Blackwood Patrick Larsen Leilani Wagner * Jenna N. Pedley Warden * 2003 Anonymous Samantha Cordova * Sarah Feder * 2004 Ronald Lewis Vanessa Ramirez * Shelley Roxas * 2005 Gabriella Ciprazo * Jessica Reader 2006 Zoe Byrne Danielle Campbell * Jessica Blomstrom Grant Samantha Sims Smith *

Rebecca Rochlin

Below is a list of named endowment and scholarships that received donations July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. While individual donors created each endowment, donations are welcomed and encouraged from anyone interested in supporting the students of SJND. Joe Delsol '69 Memorial Scholarship Judy and Mark '68 Zimmerman

Emerging Latina Leaders Award (ELLA) Janice Cantu '66

Ruth Iverson Gann '48 Fund Estate of Ruth Iverson Gann '48

Fall 2018 Update 33

ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS The Richard '51 and Barbara Gregory Endowment Fund Barbara Gregory

The Hazelwood Science Scholarship

Anna Meniktas Edwards, Demetra DeMichele, Toni Kalogrides, Dean Meniktas and Michael Meniktas

The Weber Education Fund Anonymous '44

Barbara and Robert L. '45 Hazelwood, Ph.D. Rosemary Furlong

The Donald Holmstedt Scholarship Anonymous

The James and Rosaleen Collins '51 Kelly Scholarship Steven and Joanne Kovely Michael and Maryanne Stehr

The Frank LaPorte Scholarship Barbara and Jose F. '42 Ovalle

The Denise Cervelli Maddix '80 Mathematics Scholarship Fund Daniel Maddix Rose Marie Maddix

Gifts In Memoriam And In Honor Gifts were received from the following donors in memory and in tribute to their friends and loved ones. We thank them for their tributes and their rememberances.

In Memory of Ernest Avellar '45 Barbara and Robert L. '45 Hazelwood, Ph.D.

In Honor of Koa Chen '21

The George McDonald '38 Education Fund Estate of George E. McDonald '38

The James and Myrna McKenna Scholarship Carol and James F. '53 Hurley

Jerry Mills Award Toni Mills

The Betsy Norris Ganas Award for Perserverance Elizabeth and Robert Norris

The Georgia M. Vlahos Fund

In Honor of Irma and Tony (dec.)Giannotti Susan and Kenneth A. '75 Giannotti

In Memory of Art Hammond, Sr. Janice Hammond

In Memory of Fr. Thomas W. Hogan SM Phillip A. Steinhart '58

In Memory of James Kelly, Sr. Michael and Maryanne Stehr

In Memory of Katherine M. Koepf '40 Pete and Katie Hayes *

In Honor of Peter Lillevand '57 Paul Sax *

In Memory of Denise Cervelli Maddix '80 Daniel Maddix Rose Marie Maddix

Gregory and Sheri Chen *

In Memory of Bill Marini '65

In Honor of the Class of 1955

James M. Lee '64

Dolores and Roy '55 Johnson

In Memory of Jerry Minot '45

In Honor of Earl and Christina Cory's 50th Wedding Anniversary

Barbara and Robert L. '45 Hazelwood, Ph.D.

The Rhatigan Family

In Memory of W. Cecile Costa

In Memory of Robert T. and Eva Nahas

Jennifer Costa '97

Eileen and James W. '60 Thompson

In Memory of Philip Erlwein '43

In Memory of Bernard O'Neill '49

Nelda Erlwein

Patricia and Andrew '49 Reshke

Parent supporters at our 2018 "Summer of Love" Crab Feed & Auction.

34 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Bold = Given to SJND for the past five consecutive years | *First time donor

In Honor of Michael Proffitt '20 Stephen and Rebecca Proffitt *

In Honor of the Sisters of Notre Dame who taught for many years at SJND Monica May

In Memory of Michael Stephens '78 Linda Ehler * Barbara Gregory Francine Sanchez * Betty Takano *

In Memory of Margueriet Tafoya Oakland Hills Tennis Club, James Thompson

In Memory of Mike Triplett '63 James Griffin

Heritage Circle The Heritage Circle is part of a special group of alumni, parents, parents of alumni and friends who have included SJND in their estate plans.

Billie and Lionel '47 (dec.) Arthur Janet and Harold O. '59 Boscovich Raymond F. Burnham '51 Richard and Patricia Campbell Janice Cantu '66 Edward Daniel Carroll '64 William G. Colgan '45 Lynne and William H. '63 Crittondon Rick Fischer '61 Nancy and George '48 Garcia, M.D. Dr. John Grimard '44 Barbara and Robert L. '45 Hazelwood, Ph.D. Stephen Kalthoff '58 James M. Lee '64 Jo Raymond Leitz '51 Philip A. Lum, Ph.D. '48 Thomas E. Lumsden '70 Karen and John R. '62 McCahan Myrna and Jim '53 McKenna Judi and J. Earl '58 Medeiros Andrew '66 and Norma Cembellin '66 Murphy Maureen O'Hara '68 Denise and Larry P. '65 Picetti Kerry O'Hara Plain '70 Marilyn and William '50 Saake Caroline and Evan L. '48 Sanchez Dave Schwarz '52 Pauline and Kenneth '44 Scullin Dorothea Cunha Silva '47 Marian and George L. '48 Silva

Marilyn and James A. '55 Stonehouse Albert J. Vizinho '55 Judy and Mark '68 Zimmerman

Bequests Received between July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018" Estate of Ruth Iverson Gann '48 Estate of George E. McDonald '38

Kairos Campaign The "Kindness for Kairos" crowdfunding campaign ran February 12 through March 26, 2018 and raised funds for the annual Kairos retreat. Kairos is a special four-day retreat offered to all SJND seniors at no additional cost to them and their families.

Thank you to all of those who contributed in support of this transformative component of the SJND student experience.

Anonymous Anonymous '83 Beth and John S. '82 Anderson Vanessa Gonzalez Anderson '88 * Edvaldo and Deirdre Araujo Christina Bailey '98 Lourdes Digal Piojo Baker '98 Vicki Bargagliotti Clifford Baron and Michelle Koo * LaToya Nicole Beal '00 * Maggie Doyle Berkshire '88 Irella Christina Blackwood '02 Janet and Harold O. '59 Boscovich Karen and Thomas Boyden Gregory Bullough * Zoe Byrne '06 Danielle Campbell '06 *

Tanzanika Carter Clara Castillo '12 * David and Maria Chareonsuphiphat Chipotle Mexican Grill * Gabriella Ciprazo '05 * Patrick '98 and Emily Triplett '00 Corder Julia Courville '15 * Teresa Courville Chris Crisolo '99 * Sarah Feder '03 * James Gilchrist and Maureen Nohra Quinn Gilchrist '16 * Anthony and Jessica Blomstrom '06 Grant David and Eileen Graybeal Matthew Graybeal '16 * Sharon Beyerle Grennan '67 Samuel Greyson and Laurie Doyle Gregory and Shirley Tucker '80 Harris, MD Shawn Spicer Hobbs '97 * Fred Hosea * Regina Hurley '12 * Christine Lavoie Iazzetti '97 * Christopher and Fay Joyce Steven and Elizabeth Karlsrud Kathleen Bush Kenslow '60 Christine Klem '74 James M. Lee '64 Myron and Lena Lee Dana and Jenifer Levy-Wendt Ronald '04 and Nikki Lewis Lisa A. Lomba, Ed.D '88 Allison Loring '01 * Paul and Joni Mahler Steven Manning and Nancy Ramos * Rebecca Martinez '98 * Dan and Mary McEachern Mollie and Andrew McFarland Allison Meins '09 * Catherine Mifsud *

Rebecca Bartley '18 and Amanda Quezada '18 pose for a photo during their senior year Kairos retreat.

Kevin and Sheila Milroy Serena Milroy '15 * Laura Miranda Catherine Morales Ray Natac '84 Richard and Shereda Robinson '01 Nosakhare Jill Ottaviano and Sarah Fairchild Ted Owyang and Janice Garvey Kerry O'Hara Plain '70 Rochelle and Robert '57 Pola Joyce Price * Vanessa Ramirez '04 * Rebecca Ratto '07 * Steven and Kathleen Fennelly '78 Ratto Victor Republicano III '09 * Andrew Rochlin '13 * Rebecca Rochlin '17 Stephen and Elizabeth Rochlin Carlos Rodriguez '14 * Shelley Roxas '04 *

Maria Rueca-Bartley '90 Chris and Trudi Seiwald Paul and Joyce Sibal Linda Slaughter and Cathy Ellis * Samantha Sims Smith '06 * Gregory Snow and Tomoyo Kitazawa Kathleen and Richard C. '65 Soublet Michael and Maryanne Stehr Emily Stott '13 * Dianna Tate Tremblay '98 * Jay and Kristina Taylor Nicholas Tubbs '09 * Paul Vaughns and Tina Acampora Vaughns * Mark Venturini '14 * Leilani Wagner '02 * Ian and Claire Valderama '98 Wallace * Jenna N. Pedley Warden '02 * Shannon Whitley and Cybelle Kelly-Whitley Paula Whitton Mike Wiley and Amy Price

A Special THANK YOU To Our First-Time Alumni Donors!

Vanessa Gonzalez Anderson '88 Michelle Ybarra Bas '89 LaToya Nicole Beal '00 Danielle Campbell '06 Clara Castillo '12 Gabriella Ciprazo '05 Samantha Cordova '03 Julia Courville '15 Chris Crisolo '99

Patricia Yager Delagrange '70 William DeMar '94 Jessica Layne de Mesa '12 Kathleen Purcell Dole '70 Ludwina Dyzkeal '54 Gordon Thomas Eggers '68 Sarah Feder '03 Babs Freitas '70 Quinn Gilchrist '16

Matthew Graybeal '16 Mr. K.J. Hagan '53 Alice Williams Hart '67 Shawn Spicer Hobbs '97 Regina Hurley '12 Christine Lavoie Iazzetti '97 John Jaber '86 Allison Loring '01 Rebecca Martinez '98

Samantha Sims Smith '06 Emily Stott '13 Dianna Tate Tremblay '98 Nicholas Tubbs '09 Mark Venturini '14 Leilani Wagner '02 Claire Valderama Wallace ’98 Ann Keltner Weiss ’67

Fall 2018 Update 35

WHERE OUR PILOTS ARE FLYING NOW

2000s

2010s

Victor Republicano, III ’09 returned to campus to serve as Alumni Speaker at the Senior Presentation Ceremony.

He shared his wisdom with the Class of 2018, which includes younger brothers David ’18 and James ’18.

Stephanie Sanchez ’17, a theater student at Fordham University, and Peli Woods ’18 who is attending Boston Conservatory at Berklee this fall, returned to campus over the summer to help Ms. Rosi with the new Triple Threat Summer Camp.

Reunited in the baseball diamond!

SJND Alums Carson Bridges ’17 and Hunter Hennigh ’17 played against each other in a game between their respective colleges. Bridges attends Claremont McKenna College and Hennigh attends Pitzer College.

Dana Pineda ’15 is an International Security and Conflict Resolution major at San Diego State University.

She studied abroad during her Spring semester at National Sun Yat-Sen University in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

Rose Lassalle-Klein ’13 poses for a photo before embarking on a backpacking adventure along the Pacific Crest Trail.

Congratulations to Allan Coello ’09 who recently opened Café el Patio.

The café serves coffee, sandwiches, and pastries and is located at 4030 B International Blvd., Oakland, CA 94601. Stop by, grab a coffee and pastry and say hi to Allan.

Congratulations to Andy Nguyen ’08 who recently received his M.D. from Harvard University Medical Center. Andy is currently completing an internal medicine internship at Harvard-affiliated Mount Auburn ahead of his medical residency with NYU Dermatology. This photo was taken on Match Day, an annual rite of passage where medical students across America find out where they’ll begin their careers as doctors in training after graduation.

Congratulations to Brandi Weiman ’07 Vargas who recently got married.

Wishing you and Max a lifetime of happiness, love and success.

Congratulations to Patrick Fynaut ’03 on his recent wedding to his beautiful bride, Ciera.

Renee Macalino ’94 Rutledge

Patrick Fynaut ’03

Andy Nguyen ’08

Kerry O'Hara '70 Plain

Jason Kidd ’92 and Kris Stone ’91

Victor Republicano, III ’09 with David ’18 and James Republicano ’18

John Dames ’88

36 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

Kirk McHenry ’87 and members of the Class of 1987

ALUMNINotes Krizten Delossantos ’02, Leilani Wagner ’02, Regina Leo ’02 and Angelica Cunningham ’02 celebrated Robyn DeGuzman ’02 as she received her Master’s in Public Health Degree from Cal State Northridge.

1990s

Congratulations to Marielle Heller ’97 whose career is skyrocketing.

She has a new movie out this fall - Can You Ever Forgive Me? starring Melissa McCarthy - and is in the midst of filming a movie about Fred Rogers, played by Tom Hanks.

Congratulations to Alumni Council Member Joe Leo ’96 who now writes for the technology website Low End Mac.

Congratulations to Derricke Brown ’96 on his recognition by the California Interscholastic Federation as Coach of the Year.

Derricke coaches soccer at De La Salle High School.

A night to remember! Kris Stone ’91 supported longtime friend and former teammate Jason Kidd ’92 at the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame Enshrinement Ceremony in Springfield, Mass.

SJND students had the pleasure of hearing Renee Macalino ’94 Rutledge speak about her latest book, The Hour of Daydreams.

Renee spoke about magical realism and answered students’ questions about her writing career.

Clay Doherty ’90 traveled from his home in Washington, D.C. to join friend Maria RuecaBartley ’90 in celebrating her daughter Rebecca Bartley ’18’s graduation from SJND.

Cecilia Toscano ’93 Martinez wrote in to let us know she moved to Lathrop and is studying for a Masters in Speech-Language Pathology. Congratulations, Cecilia.

Carson Bridges ’17 and Hunter Hennigh ’17

Stephanie Sanchez ’17 and Peli Woods ’18

Dana Pineda ’15

1980s

John Dames ’88 lives in Texas with his beautiful family, wife Kelley and sons Andrew and Alexander. They returned to campus for the Grand Reunion celebration in June while touring colleges in California.

Members of the Class of 1987 came out to show their support for fellow classmate Kirk McHenry ’87 who performed stand up comedy at Working Man Brewery in Livermore, owned by classmate Paul Torres ’87.

1970s

Small world! Bob Butler ’71 was covering a story about the new service ship proposed for the Alameda Marina and ran into former California State Senate Pro Tem Don Perata ’63.

Kerry O’Hara ’70 Plain poses for a photo with her son on the sidelines during the Oakland Raiders' home opener.

1960s

Congratulations to Nikki Silva ’68 who, along with Davia Nelson, the pair otherwise known as the Kitchen Sisters, recently launched a new NPR podcast called "The Keepers." Learn more at www. kitchensisters.org/keepers.

Alumni Council Member Bill Crittondon ’63 poses for a photo with Frank Fanger ’63 at the 2018 Grand Reunion.

1940s

Evan Sanchez ’48 showed his wife Caroline around his old stomping grounds at the Grand Reunion celebration on June 9.

Marielle Heller ’97

Brandi Weiman ’07 Vargas

Bob Butler ’71 and Don Perata ’63

Rose Lassalle-Klein ’13

Frank Fanger ’63 and Bill Crittondon ’63

Maria Rueca-Bartley ’90 , Rebecca Bartley ’18 and Clay Doherty ’90

Evan Sanchez ’48

Krizten Delossantos ’02, Leilani Wagner ’02, Regina Leo ’02 and Angelica Cunningham ’02 celebrated Robyn DeGuzman ’02

Fall 2018 Update 37

ALUMNINotes

REUNION REPORTS

Thanks to all those who returned to campus to present to the Class of 2018 during our annual Career Day!

1998

The Class of 1998 celebrated their 20th high school reunion at Faction Brewing.

Alumni speakers included:

• Bob Butler ’71, KCBS Reporter and Executive Director of Butler Media;

• Samantha Cordova ’03, Owner, Operator, Personal Trainer, MissFit Training;

• Breeanna Decker ’10, Program Associate,

1988

Urban Strategies Council;

• William DeMar ’94, Principal, Enso Wealth Management;

• Patrick Larsen ’02. Associate Attorney, Watson & Machado;

• Shereda Nosakhare ’01 Chief of Staff for Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf;

• Lauren Oyen ’07 Project Manager, One Workplace; • Rachel Palacios ‘92, Self Employed,

The Class of 1988 had a fun night celebrating their 30th reunion at at Rock Wall Winery.

Artist and Multi-Cultural Arts Educator;

• Tyler Primas ’12, Associate Copywriter, Fenty Beauty at Kendo Brands;

• Jordan Rausse ’12, Clinical Nurse II, UC Davis Medical Center;

• Alvin Hernandez Rivera ’98, Physician, Sutter Health: Summit Medical Center;

• James Edwin Spence III ’65, Retired Community College Teacher;

• Dianna Tate ’98 Tremblay, Accelerator Manager, ICA Fund Good Jobs;

• Leilani Anne Wagner ’02, Marketing Consultant, Yoga Guide, Graduate Professor, Self-Employed; Saint Mary’s College of California;

1978

The Class of 1978 celebrated their 40th high school reunion at the Oakland A’s game.

• Francis Neil Zamora ’96, Director of External Affairs, San Francisco Department of Emergency Management;

• Paul Zugnoni ’97, Head of Datacenters and Networking, Wish.

Interested in sharing about your path, career and advice for budding college students at a future career day?

Contact Alumni Relations Director Vicki Bargagliotti at vbargagliotti@sjnd.org.

38 Saint Joseph Notre Dame

NETWORK WITH FELLOW PILOTS WORLDWIDE Take advantage of a recent LinkedIn tool that allows you to search amongst SJND alumni and filter based on profession, location or even company. To begin, update your LinkedIn profile education section. Search ‘Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School’ and select our profile for high school education.

Then, go to SJND's profile and select ‘See all alumni.’ Happy Networking!

INMemoriam

Class of 1968 Celebrates Golden Reunion The Class of 1968 celebrated their 50th high school reunion back on campus with a special Mass, which included a Golden Diploma ceremony, a luncheon, campus tours and a spirit rally. It was wonderful to see the friendships formed on Chestnut Street renewed 50 years later.

ALUMNI Tanya Alexieff ’65 Sister of Michael V. Alexieff ’57 (dec) and Aunt of Michael J. Alexieff ’85

Betsy Ratto Bongiovanni ’52 Sister of Antonio Ratto ’46 (dec) and Peter Ratto ’48 (dec)

Robert Bonato ’49 Brother of Paul Bonato ’51 (dec)

Mary Dermont '68 Blackshere Mel Calegari ’46 Matthew Curtin ’88 James (Jim) M. Dempsey ’60 Brother of John J. Dempsey ’62 (dec) and brother-in-law of former SJND faculty members Chris Dempsey and Martha Carpenter Dempsey

James Immethun ’58 Sister Kathleen McMullen ’57 Cousin of Amy Chaconas ’91

Gerald Minot ’45 Brother of Roland Minot ’43 and Elaine Minot ’46 Egan

Timothy J. Parker ’61 Nephew of Robert Pola ’57 and cousin of Carlene Pola Furlong ’52, Colette Pola Camoza ’56, Michael Pola ’82, and David Pola ’84

Thomas Ryan ’57 Robert Santos ’64

Alumnae Reflect on School Days at Notre Dame Academy We were happy to host Violet Golden ’39 and Audrey O’Brien ’39 back on campus this summer. Violet and Audrey toured campus, shared old photos of their classmates and told stories of their time at Notre Dame Academy, including taking the train to school which at the time stopped at Chestnut Station, now home to the businesses on Encinal Avenue between Chestnut and Lafayette.

James Sweeney ’53 Brother of Mary Sweeney Hill ’52

Editor: Kiersten Olsen, Communications and Marketing Coordinator Contributors: Mollie McFarland, Assistant Principal of Institutional Advancement Vicki Bargagliotti, Director of Alumni Relations Cathy McFann, Development Associate Photography: Saul Bromberger Design: Marci Stewart Designs Production: St. Croix Press Spring 2016 Update 23

Saint Joseph Notre Dame High School 1011 Chestnut Street Alameda, CA 94501 www.sjnd.org • 510-523-1526

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