De La
FROM PRESIDENT
Dear De La Salle Community:
St. John Baptist de La Salle understood his development of schools as ‘the work of God’ done in the service of human and Christian education of the young, in a spirit of faith and zeal, and together and by association as a means to a much greater end: the salvation of souls. In a somewhat more contemporary way, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shared at Morehouse College, “The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. But education which stops with efficiency may prove the greatest menace to society. The most dangerous criminal may be the man gifted with reason but no morals. […] We must remember that intelligence is not enough. Intelligence plus character –that is the goal of true education.”
The phrase “Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve” is not unique to De La Salle High School. Lasallian Catholic schools use this phrase to communicate the truth about why we do what we do. To whom much is given, much is required. Our Spartans and their educators understand at a deeper level that education is at its best when it is not reserved for the receiver alone. We take what we learn and do something with it – make the world better.
This issue of Union is a great example of our Spartan community being people of service. From our Distinguished Lasallian Educator of the Year, Mr. Scott Drain ‘94, to Healing Spaces, which provides physical transformation of space, to our service and leadership classes, as well as our athletic teams, we are at our best when serving others. Saint Mother Teresa of Calcutta captured it well when she said, “Prayer in action is love; love in action is service.”
Please also take a moment to acknowledge the many names in our community who donated their treasure to De La Salle High School’s programs and mission this past year. The Honor Roll of Donors continues to grow, and our community is embarking on exciting initiatives as we continue to carry out our Strategic Plan. Your donations, regardless of size, significantly impact the lives of the young men and colleagues entrusted to our care. It's your generosity and commitment that makes all these initiatives possible.
Enjoy this edition of Union. May it inspire you to go out and serve others as much as our young men do. May God continue to bless you and yours.
In faith and gratitude,
David J. Holquin President
The School Seal
The school seal is an important part of the identity of De La Salle High School. The symbols used to make up the seal have particular meanings that reflect the values and purpose of the school. In the center of the seal is the Chi Rho (Kye Row). This is the Greek abbreviation of the title “Christ.” The first two letters of the word Christos or “Christ” are “Chi” and “Rho,” represented in the Greek alphabet as a capital “X” and “P.” The fleur-de-lis, with “lis” meaning lily in French, reminds us of our French origins with Saint John Baptist de La Salle. The lamp is a symbol of knowledge, reminding us of our primary purpose as a school — education. The section of broken chain represents freedom — freedom from ignorance. The chain surrounding the seal signifies strength and unity. “Les Hommes de Foi” is French for “Men of Faith.”
Faith • Integrity • Scholarship
De La Salle
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Steve Abreu ’83, BoardChair
Cathy Avila, AP ’18, ’20
David Depolo, AP ’12, ‘13
Blas Guerrero, AP ’21
Joan MacDonald
Debbie Meeks AP ’20, ’22,ViceChair
Br. Michael Meister, FSC
Margie Morris, AP ’14
Matt Noonan, AP ’01, ’09, ‘10
Kristen Thall Peters, AP ’10, ’12
Larry Puck
Greg Varni ’01
Chase Wheeler ’09
PRESIDENT’S CABINET
David J. Holquin President
Dr. Heather Alumbaugh Vice President forAcademic Life
Mark Chiarucci Vice President forAdvancement
Chris Garavaglia Vice President for Finance
Leo Lopoz ’94 Vice President forAthletics
Spencer Shively Vice President for Mission and Student Life
Content
Rich Davi, Michelle Erickson, David Holquin, Esther Lopez-Arias, Tim Roberts ’88, Lisa Sciacca, Ida Tolentino, and Karla Wiese
Photos
De La Salle High School, Studio One Photography, Tod Fierner Photography, Kevin Schofield Photography
Design
Marsha Sanchez
Comments, questions, news?
Editors: Rich Davi and Michelle Erickson
Contact: DLSCommunications@dlshs.org
Produced by Office of Advancement, De La Salle High School 1130 Winton Drive, Concord, CA 94518
Tel: (925) 288-8100 | Fax: (925) 686-3474 dlshs.org
About the Union Magazine
The De La Salle “Union” is a bond of unity for the extended De La Salle family — alumni, parents, alumni parents and the many friends who make up our school’s growing family. Read the Union online at dlshs.org/union.
Below: De La Salle students receive commended certificates in the 2025 National Merit Scholarship Program. Pictured from left to right: Martin Gomez de la Vega, Joshua Huang, Dr. Alumbaugh, Hudson Hilal, and Marcus Kauffman
2024 Graduation
The Commencement Ceremony for the Class of 2024 took place at Owen Owens Field on May 19, 2024, in front of faculty, staff, and all the families who had gathered to celebrate De La Salle’s 246 graduating students. The ceremony included speeches from De La Salle President David J. Holquin and Vice President for Academic Life Dr. Heather Alumbaugh. Valedictorian Francisco Agular and Salutatorian Brandon Betz spoke on behalf of their peers.
In addition to the presentation of diplomas, several students were honored with Academic Department and Distinguished Graduation awards. On the following pages, you will see pictures from the day and excerpts from some of the speeches.
For additional content, please visit dlshs.org/graduation, where you can watch the entire Commencement Ceremony, the 2024 Baccalaureate Mass, and the Class of 2024 College Advisory Slideshow. You will also find a list of all the academic achievement awards presented during the ceremony.
Graduation 2024
Francisco Aguilar, Class of 2024 Valedictorian
In becoming Spartans, we have had to also build resilience, courage, and a readiness to lead and serve.
[...] We gradually paved our way into the core of De La Salle’s legacy in academics, athletics, performing arts, and so much more. We became leaders and men of service. [...] I am deeply grateful to this Spartan family for helping me discover the leader within me. I learned that the best type of leader, a true Spartan, is the one who is willing to serve.
Brandon Betz, Class of 2024 Salutatorian
Real examples of Spartans have traversed through our campus each day, whether it’s those who compete in sports, perform on the stage, or serve their community.
[...] A Spartan is a creator, leader, and ultimate perseverer that holds the true elements of him being a man of faith, integrity, and scholarship.
David J. Holquin, President
As a man of faith, integrity, and scholarship, we send you forth to live the motto "Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve" because you make us proud not by what you do for a living but by who you are as a person. If you walk across the stage and your heart hasn’t changed in your time with us, then you haven’t been paying attention. Spartans understand our superpower is showing up for others and putting others before ourselves.
Dr. Heather Alumbaugh, Vice President for Academic Life
The practice of Hope as a radically present tense series of beliefs and actions — namely that we will not allow fear to “reduce” us, that we will live our values with courage and integrity, and that we have the mandate to be committed to not only ourselves but also others and more importantly God — is one that you have made manifest over and over again.
Post-Graduation Plans 2024
The De La Salle High School Class of 2024 included a total of 246 graduates. Of those graduates, 244 (99.2 percent) matriculated to college in the fall of 2024. The remaining two students either attended a trade school or moved into the workforce.
The information here is an overview of where students from the De La Salle Class of 2024 matriculated this fall.
Graduation 2024
College Bound
246 Students at 83 Colleges and Universities
• 198 students (80.5% of the class) are attending four-year institutions in 26 states, Washington D.C., Canada, and England.
• 43 students (17.5% of the class) are attending nine different two-year colleges in California and Utah.
• Students applied to an average of nine colleges and universities and had an average acceptance rate of 65%.
• 21 students (8.5% of the class) were recruited for NCAA athletics at four-year colleges (11 at Division I, six at Division II, and four at Division III). In addition, 12 students were recruited to play at the competitive Division 1-A Rugby level.
• At least 35 students (14% of the class) received merit scholarships at the colleges they are attending.
Our 2024 graduates were accepted to.... Abilene Christian University, Academy of Art University, American University, Arizona Christian University, Arizona State University, Auburn University, Aurora University, Austin Peay State University, Azusa Pacific University, Baylor University, Belmont University, Biola University, Boise State University, Boston College, Boston University, Bucknell University, Cabrillo College, California Baptist University, California Lutheran University, Cal Poly Humboldt, Cal Poly Pomona, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Carroll College, Central College, Chabot College, Chapman University, City College of San Francisco, Clemson University, Colgate University, College of Charleston, Colorado School of Mines, Colorado State University, Creighton University, CSU, Bakersfield, CSU, Channel Islands, CSU, Chico, CSU, Dominguez Hills, CSU, East Bay, CSU, Fresno, CSU, Fullerton, CSU, Long Beach, CSU, Los Angeles, CSU, Monterey Bay, CSU, Northridge, CSU, Sacramento, CSU, Maritime Academy, CSU, San Bernardino, CSU, San Marcos, CSU, Stanislaus, Cuesta College, Dartmouth University, DePaul University, Diablo Valley College, Dordt University, Drexel University, Duquesne University, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical, University-Daytona Beach, Fashion Institute of Technology, Florida Polytechnic University, Florida State University, Fordham University, George Fox University, Georgia State University, Gonzaga University, Grand Canyon University, High Point University, Howard University,. Illinois Institute of Technology, Indiana University Bloomington, Iona University, Iowa State University, Juniata College, Lake Forest College, Lawrence University, Lewis & Clark College, Lewis University, Linfield University, Lipscomb University, Long Beach City College, Los Medanos College, Louisiana State University, Loyola Marymount University, Loyola University Chicago, Manhattan College, Marquette University, Menlo College, Mercer University, Miami University-Oxford, Michigan State University, Minot State University, Mississippi State University, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Montana State University, North Central College, Northeastern University, Northern Arizona University, Northwestern College, Oklahoma State University, Old Dominion University, Oregon State University, Pace University-NYC, Pacific University, Penn
Of the four-year college and universities, 198 graduates (80.5 percent) from the Class of 2024 are attending 83 schools across 26 states, Washington D.C., Canada, and England.
Alabama-2
Arizona-20
California-106
Colorado-10
Connecticut-1
Florida-2
Georgia-1
Idaho-1
Illinois -3
Indiana-5
Massachusetts-2
Michigan-2
Mississippi-1
Missouri-1
New Jersey-1
New Hampshire-1
New York-1
Ohio-1
Oklahoma-3
Oregon-16
Pennsylvania-2
Tennessee-1
Texas-3
Utah-3
Washington-6
Washington D.C.-1
Wyoming-2
Foreign Countries
Canada-1
England-1
In-State # of # of Percentage Four-Year Students Schools of Class
California Private 42
*Of the 64 students attending California public universities, 42 are headed to CSU schools, and 22 are attending UC schools.
California Community Colleges
43 students (17.5% of the class) are attending two-year colleges for a total of nine different schools.
*Theabovenumbersarenotexactas18studentsfromtheDeLaSalleClassof2024didnotgranttheschoolpermission tosharetheircollegedestinationspublicly.
State University-Abington, Penn State University-University Park, Pepperdine University, Point Loma Nazarene University, Purdue University, Purdue University Fort Wayne, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rutgers University, Saint Louis University, Saint Mary’s College of California, Salt Lake Community College, San Diego State University, San Francisco State University, San Jose State University, Santa Barbara City College, Santa Clara University, Savannah College of Art and Design, Seattle University, Seton Hall University, Simon Frasier University, Simpson University, Sonoma State University, Southern Methodist University, Southwest Baptist University, Stanford University, Suffolk University, SUNY College of Environmental, Science and Forestry, Syracuse University, Temple University, Texas A&M University, Texas Christian University, Texas Tech University, The Ohio State University, The University of Alabama, The University of Tennessee, United States Air Force Academy, University of Arizona, University of Arkansas, University of British Columbia, UC Berkeley, UC Davis, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC Merced, UC Riverside, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara, UC Santa Cruz, University of Colorado-Boulder, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, University of Colorado-Denver, University of Connecticut, University of Dayton, University of Denver, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Hawaii at Manoa, University of Idaho, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, University of Miami, University of Michigan, University of Mississippi, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, Reno, University of New Haven, University of New Mexico, University of North Carolina Wilmington, University of North Dakota, University of Oklahoma, University of Oregon, University of Pittsburgh, University of Portland, University of Puget Sound, University of Redlands, University of San Diego, University of San Francisco, University of South Carolina, University of Southern California, University of the Pacific, University of Utah, University of Vermont, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Wyoming, Vanguard University, Villanova University, Washington State University, Westcliff University, Western Washington University, Westmont College, Whitworth University, Willamette University, and Youngstown State University
BRINGING SERVICE TO Life AFTER DE LA SALLE
Earlier this summer, Lineage Logistics, the world’s largest temperature-controlled warehousing and logistics real estate investment trust (REIT), made the biggest stock market debut of the year. It came just over a year after its Co-Founder and Co-Executive Chairman, Kevin Marchetti ’96, delivered a keynote speech at Duke Economics’ graduation ceremony.
Of all the wisdom that Kevin shared with Duke’s graduates, one stood out for the Lasallian community: “Be a good person, give back, be generous. It will be the best thing you ever do in your life. It will encourage others to do the same.” It was a lesson that Kevin first learned during his time at De La Salle. “At De La Salle, I developed a passion for learning, the importance of hard work, a commitment to excellence, and the Lasallian value of assisting those less fortunate,” he explains.
Many within the Spartan alumni community feel the same. A few have their service and philanthropic deeds highlighted through school alumni activities like the De La Salle Athletic Hall of Fame (which recognizes not only athletic achievements but also contributions to society), the school’s annual Alumnus of the Year award, and the Alumni Day for De La Salle’s senior class, but many are unsung heroes. There are also hundreds of alumni who have made their very career about helping others. For instance, today, De La Salle graduates permeate the medical field, law enforcement, public safety, military, public service, and nonprofit sectors. Here are just a few of their stories.
Dr. Mark Dias ’74
ProfessorandViceChairforClinicalNeurosurgery
Education at Penn State Health
Mark Dias knew that he wanted to be a surgeon as early as 4th grade, even though no one in his family had attended college, let alone medical school. By the time Mark reached De La Salle, the first heart transplants were being performed, and the resulting media coverage served only to further his desire to become a surgeon. However, Mark’s enthrallment with the nervous system didn’t happen until he was at UC Davis. It was there that he also developed an interest in embryology (the study of human development from embryo to fetus), which ultimately led him to become a pediatric neurosurgeon.
Now, thirty-three years into a prolific medical career, he is most known as a leading expert on abusive head trauma (AHT), which is more commonly called Shaken Baby Syndrome. The condition happens when a parent or other caregiver, out of frustration, anger, or rage, violently shakes, slams, or throws an infant, resulting in bleeding and brain injury, upper spinal cord injury, rib and limb fractures, and bleeding in the retinas of the eyes. “It is a tragic and wholly preventable condition – in a moment of frustration and loss of control, both the infant and caregiver’s lives are irrevocably changed,” Mark explains. “Unfortunately, it leads to death in 15-20% of cases and permanent brain damage in at least half of the survivors. This is what led me to try and find a way to prevent abusive head trauma in the first place.”
Mark's AHT work has won him several awards over the years, but receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Center on Abusive Head Trauma/Shaken Baby Syndrome is his proudest moment, not only because it was a complete surprise but because his wife was there to witness it. Yet his most memorable patient experience was actually with a teenager who was in a coma due to an abnormal tangle of blood vessels. Her parents had been told that she would never recover and that nothing further could be done for her. Fortunately, they sought a second opinion, and thanks to Mark’s skill in the operating room, the teen not only regained all of her neurological functions but was also able to return to school.
Reflecting on his career, Mark admits that a dedication to service and giving to others has been an essential part of his being, and he credits De La Salle’s influence on his life. “It influenced my decision to enter medicine in order to heal others,” he shares. “There’s nothing quite like being able to surgically intervene in a child with a life-threatening condition and change the trajectory of that child’s life. I can think of no other profession where you can make more of a difference in others’ lives.”
Antonio Vernon ’86
Firefighter,City&CountyofSanFrancisco
Antonio Vernon found his way into becoming a firefighter a few years after graduating from UC Santa Barbara. Until then, he had been working for an insurance company, followed by a stint as a baseball coach in Italy and some time as a substitute teacher and coach at De La Salle. However, Antonio’s move to firefighting was a natural one as he not only likes to keep moving but also appreciates the value of teamwork and giving back. “A good friend from De La Salle (Rick Freeman ’86) had started with Contra Costa Fire and was really enjoying his work,” he explains. “I was living in San Francisco at the time, so I applied to the San Francisco Fire Academy. I had always been interested in being a firefighter or police officer, and the timing was right.”
For Antonio, being part of a community and trying to help make it stronger was a seamless extension of what he had been taught by his De La Salle teachers and coaches, as well as a reflection of the support he had received from his football and baseball teammates. It was also something made all the more poignant by 9/11. “I had just finished the fire academy in August that year,” he says. “It was extremely difficult watching the firefighters get ready to climb the stairs, fight the fires, and rescue people because it is what they were trained to do. Unfortunately, many did not survive. It is at these times you remember that everyone has a story and loved ones.”
Brian Wilson ’92 PoliceSergeant,Berkeley
Brian Wilson’s father and grandfather both chose careers serving the country and government. His father was an FBI agent for thirty-three years, and his grandfather served in the U.S. Navy and was assigned to the 1st Marine Division, where he fought in the Battle of Okinawa in World War II. It was no surprise, then, that Brian chose to follow in their footsteps by becoming a police officer. In fact, it was something he already knew he wanted to pursue when he was at De La Salle. “Even though I always knew I wanted to be a police officer, DLS helped me cultivate this desire to serve others,” Brian says. “DLS always preached to think about others before thinking about yourself. And those words describe exactly what the police profession is all about. Police run into danger, often sacrificing their safety without thinking about it to help others in need.”
Since joining the Berkeley Police Department as a Police Officer in 1998, Brian has held many roles. He has been in a street narcotics team, worked as a narcotics Detective, worked in an undercover capacity, been a member of the SWAT team, a sniper leader, a Property Crimes Detective Sergeant, and a Patrol Sergeant. Along the way, Brian has amassed a whopping 67 commendations while helping countless people on what was probably one of the darkest days of their lives. One such commendation came after he helped a victim who had just experienced a home invasion. In the report, the victim shared, “I would like to commend both his [Officer Wilson’s] professionalism and his sensitivity in all phases of the process.[...] He made a distressing situation bearable, and I believe I will remember his kindness long after the unpleasantness fades. [...] The Berkeley Police Department can be very proud of officers like him and the others who responded to our call.”
Yet, despite such accolades, Brian remains self-effacing. “I didn’t do anything special,” he says. “I was just doing my job and being me.” He is similarly matter-of-fact when he recounts how he and other members of his patrol team rescued a woman and small child out of a burning home by first catching the child (who was dropped from a second-story window) and then physically holding a neighbor’s ladder up off the ground in order to extend its reach so that the woman could climb down to safety.
Dan Murphy ’09 DirectorofAdmissions,DeLaSalleHighSchool
Dan Murphy had always wanted to put his talents to work in the service of others. Still, it was only when he was nearing graduation from Saint Mary’s College that he realized he was destined for a career in nonprofit education. “I realized just how much I loved the energy, purpose, and community of the educational environment, and I became even more excited to learn about the many opportunities where I could make an impact in education,” he explains.
This summer, Dan became the new face of Admissions for De La Salle after spending the last eleven years working at Seven Hills, a K-8 school in Walnut Creek. While he didn’t foresee working at his alma mater as a student, the idea of returning was always in the back of his mind once he started his career in education. “I always wondered how I might one day be able to contribute to the school that had such an impact on my life,” he shares. “When the opportunity arose, I had a strong support network encouraging me to take the leap, and I’m grateful every day that I did.” These days, when he is not visiting a middle school, meeting with prospective families, or coordinating one of De La Salle’s many admissions events, Dan is imparting important leadership advice to De La Salle's Admission Ambassador students. “The one thing I emphasize to our student ambassadors is that our guests might not remember everything we tell them, but they will certainly remember how we made them feel during their visit,” he says. “The little ways in which you can impact someone’s life through service helps inspire a positive spirit worldwide.”
Antoine Pickett ’11
ChildWelfareWorker,CountyofAlameda
Antoine Picket has spent his career helping at-risk children. First with the YMCA, then with Uplift Family Services, and now as a child welfare officer for the County of Alameda. It is something that he felt called to do after being part of the Terrance Kelly Youth Foundation at age eleven – an organization set up in memory of Terrance Kelly ’04 to promote education and help youth facing challenging circumstances to be productive, contributing members of society. “The work that I watched Uncle Landrin [Terrance’s father] do with Richmond youth inspired me to follow in his footsteps,” Antoine explains. “I felt it was my duty to give back to children and families, and I will always make sure to continue his legacy.”
Antoine also credits De La Salle and, specifically, a senior religion class with Coach Ladouceur for helping cultivate a desire to serve others. A phrase that Antoine continues to use to this day is one that he learned from Coach Lad: “How do you want to be remembered?” For him, it has become a living call to action to be someone who positively impacts, inspires, and encourages others to be the best version of themselves.
His approach is working. One of Antoine’s most impactful moments came when he was a case manager with Uplift Family Services and was connected with an at-risk sixteen-year-old with behavior issues. At seventeen, the minor was kicked out of his home and nearly shot on two separate occasions. Yet Antoine persevered, forming a big-brother relationship based on trust. Today, the young man is twenty-one and has changed his entire life. The two men still have weekly check-ins, and the once-struggling teen regularly tells Antoine how he saved his life. It is something that Antoine modestly shakes off. “I continue to tell him I am just doing God’s work,” he says. “I enjoy coaching others and helping the so-called ‘UnderDawgs’ find their purpose.”
Matthew Wallace ’12 Captain,UnitedStatesArmy
If you were to ask Matthew Wallace’s family what prompted him to pursue a legal career, they would probably say it was the many investigative or legal shows that he used to watch on TV when he was younger – especially CSI: Miami and Law & Order. However, Matthew says that the impetus was more nuanced. While he has always enjoyed a healthy debate, it wasn’t until he joined the Speech and Debate and Model UN teams at De La Salle that he really developed a passion and knack for the type of verbal skills that make a great lawyer. It was at De La Salle where Matthew learned how to effectively prepare, speak persuasively, and refine his arguments based on the audience before him. It is also where he learned how service can teach how easy it is to simply be kind to one another. “In a world that seems to get more bitter and divided by the day, it appears that everyday compassion has become a lost art, but I truly believe that we are built to serve one another,” he explains.
However, one thing that was unexpected for both himself and his family was Matthew’s choice to pursue a legal career with the US Army. That decision was made following countless conversations with his roommate at the University of Washington (who was an Army ROTC Cadet). Their discussions led Matthew to the realization that the Army could be a great nexus between his desire to serve others and his country. In the years since, Matthew has found immense satisfaction in his work. “Each case has a victim who deserves justice for the misfortune they have suffered, and I am the one person who can make that happen for them,” he says. This responsibility, and the knowledge that I am making a difference, is why I started a career in law – and a mindset I intend to carry forward for years to come.”
Today, Matthew is a Captain with the Army’s Office of Special Trial Counsel, which is comprised of a bench of highly experienced and speciallytrained prosecutors who are assigned the most serious cases, like those involving homicide, child sexual exploitation, and sexual assault. The office operates independently from the Army chain of command, leaving the decision of which cases to pursue to the prosecutors, who decide whether the evidence is sufficient to achieve and sustain a conviction of the soldier involved. One of Matthew’s most memorable cases involved the homicide of a small child at the hands of his father. “In the sentencing proceeding, the judge issued a maximum sentence under the law,” Matthew outlines. “Afterwards, I turned around and got to hug the child’s mother. She clutched on me tightly and thanked me repeatedly because, for the first time in four years, she could close the darkest chapter in her life and begin to heal. It is one of the many examples over my career where I can point and say I have had a positive impact on someone’s life.”
2024 Lasallian Educator Year
Scott Drain ’94
Long-time De La Salle High School counselor and class of 1994 alum, Scott Drain, is not easily rattled. Known for his steady demeanor, Scott’s patience, supportive nature, and perpetual desire to help others have been a constant fixture at De La Salle for nearly two decades. Yet his reaction to the news that he was the recipient of the school’s 2024 Lasallian Educator of the Year Award last April can only be described as stunned. It took until Scott was halfway to the stage, surrounded by applauding students, faculty, and staff before his familiar broad, easy smile returned.
The award is fitting. Scott, who serves as Director of Student Support Services, in addition to being one of De La Salle’s four full-time Personal and Academic Counselors, continues to be an example of the school’s ethos to guide and teach with love, respect, and compassion.
As De La Salle President David Holquin noted during the school’s annual Saint La Salle Mass, Scott is the epitome of what it means to be a great educator. His relationship with education is one centered on joyfully embracing the person in front of him, celebrating their gifts, and helping them to be a better version of themselves.
Indeed, when asked what the secret is for helping young men excel, it is no surprise that Scott immediately puts himself in his students’ shoes – drawing attention to how hard it is to be a teenager in today’s world because of society’s desire for perfection. “The purpose of adolescence is to make mistakes, to experience failure, to try new things and see what you like, to discover who you are,” he explains. “When your grades are accessible 24 hours a day and your life is played out in real-time on social media, and your sporting events are televised, and you feel constantly on display, it’s hard to find space to mess up, to be confused, to ask questions, to struggle and work your way through hard times.”
Scott combats this pressure by supporting De La Salle’s students in their imperfections, encouraging them to take on big challenges, and reminding them that they can do hard things. Most importantly, he tries to make sure they know that they are unique and unconditionally loved. This helps them gather the courage to try new things, learn from failure, and work towards a more authentic version of themselves.
Listening to his words, it is easy to understand the profound impact that Scott has had on thousands of De La Salle students. Combined with his own high school years, Winton Drive has been a homeaway-from-home for Scott for half his life. Initially hired as a school counselor in August of 2005, Scott spent his first ten years on campus also teaching Religion, Service Immersion, and Senior Synthesis, not to mention directing Kairos retreats and coaching Soccer.
However, it is his ongoing work with De La Salle’s important Student Coalition on Respectful Education (SCORE) program that resonates most with him. “I love being able to watch our students step into leadership roles where they act as mentors for their fellow students and take on the challenging task of teaching about inclusion and respect for all people. It’s work I’m really humbled to take on with our students, and I hope that it has made a positive difference for our community and the student leaders who have given their time and passion to the program over the years.”
One thing is clear. As Scott continues to touch the hearts of his students, just as the De La Salle educators who came before him helped guide and shape his own life, he himself has undoubtedly had his own heart touched. “My joy [has been] deepened, and my faith strengthened by being part of this community and all the wonderful people in it. For that, I feel truly blessed.”
The Lasallian Educator of the Year award honors an educator who is chosen by his or her peers to receive a very special award, and is given to a faculty member who exemplifies the qualities of St. La Salle, specifically meeting the following criteria:
A dedicated and committed individual who is an exemplary educator.
An educator who understands his/her own dignity as a child of God so that he/she can pass this on to students.
A person who cherishes and cares for his/her students like an older brother or sister, and, above all, someone who is committed to a life of faith and expresses that in a commitment to teach his or her students the importance of the spiritual life, inculcating living values.
Supercharged Supercharged Service Leadership
It is no secret that a Lasallian education has long included a commitment to service. Nearly 30 years ago, this was solidified when the phrase “Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve” was adopted as a charism after it was discovered hanging over the entrance of a remote Lasallian school in Kushpur, Pakistan. Around that same time, De La Salle High School’s oldest fundraiser was born as a way to embrace almsgiving during Lent. Called the Spartan Charity Challenge, the initiative supports a different set of worthy causes each year as a means of helping and holding up those most in need.
Since then, the school has adopted and held many charitable and service-driven events and activities. Some are school-wide and
happen annually, while others are organized by individual student clubs and sports programs or are woven into classes like freshman English, Honors Biology, World History, AP Spanish, and HPER (Health, Physical Education, and Recreation).
It was, therefore, only a matter of time before an official program tied to service leadership took form. It started with the Jefferson Awards Club in 2005 (later rebranded to the Multiplying Good Club to better reflect the club's function). For more than a decade, the club was moderated by Dr. Elizabeth Berkes and Mr. Andrew Berkes before morphing into a class in its own right for the 2017-18 academic year.
During that time, it systematized many of the school drives that are still in place today, including the Jim Olwell Memorial Duck Race to raise blood cancer awareness, Laps for Life to raise awareness and money to help mitigate teen suicide, a Cereal Drive for Monument Crisis Center, and the school’s annual Toy Drive which ensures that local children have gifts to open on Christmas morning. The class has also been responsible for countless blood drives and fundraisers that support other causes like diabetes and Down Syndrome awareness.
Today, the class continues to leverage the Jefferson Awards Students in Action
curriculum to help students develop as leaders, set goals for improving their communities, engage in service, and have a positive, measurable impact on the world.
In the last five years alone, twenty-four De La Salle students have been awarded a Jefferson Award from Multiplying Good, a nonprofit organization focused on elevating public service as a means to empower individuals. Each Spartan has been recognized for their specific acts of service and the good they have done in their community.
Now, seven years after being made part of the school’s academic course offering, Service Leadership is under the helm of Maile Shelley, Campus Minister for Service and Justice. While the general structure of the class remains the same, Maile’s bachelor's and master's degrees in Leadership provide a strong foundation from which to teach
students leadership skills like goal setting, marketing, communication, measurement, and project management while holding the vision of servant leadership at the forefront of what the class does. At the same time, she has implemented an application process to help ensure that the students in her class are motivated to step up as leaders and put in the work.
Maile starts each academic year by helping students understand and define leadership, as well as different leadership styles, so that students are prepared to work together as a team. “Each student is part of a duo, cochairing one of our service drives, and every student has a role in the class, from social media managers to treasurers,” she explains.
“As a drive co-chair, students will practice delegation of tasks, ensuring that everyone does their work, and vetting that the work is completed to a high standard.”
While every class is different, there is typically a flow that follows each service initiative. It begins with research, where students spend at least a day learning about the social issue at hand. (For instance, ahead of the recent Cereal Drive, Service Leadership students learned about food insecurity). Then it moves through planning to marketing, followed by implementation and project management. After each drive or fundraiser, the class measures success and reflects on ways they can improve in the future. However, Maile acknowledges that course correcting is fluid and often happens in real-time during the actual project as well.
To date, Maile’s approach has seen some notable successes. In particular, last year, the school’s annual Toy Drive received so many toys that all of the recipient organizations had more toys than they originally asked for. Moving forward, she hopes to expand the school drives while focusing on the social justice issues her students truly care about.
Alicia Mallque Spanish Teacher
Alicia Mallque is in her third year of teaching Spanish at De La Salle. In that short time, she has already made a substantial impact on the school, both inside and outside her classroom, thanks to her work with De La Salle’s Latino community and her desire to help others make new connections and learn more about Latino culture.
Alicia’s unofficial role as a Latino Ambassador is nothing new to her. While teaching Spanish Heritage, Native Spanish, and AP Spanish at Balboa High School in San Francisco, Alicia held monthly Latino celebrations and actively worked with other onsite adults to celebrate the Latino culture.
Now that she is here, Alicia is excited to embrace her Catholic faith and inspire the school’s Latino students and the broader community to learn more about Latino traditions. In particular, she hopes that, by celebrating them, her Latino students will feel proud of their heritage. However, at a deeper level, she hopes her activities at De La Salle will encourage people to come together as a community: to gather, connect, share, celebrate, and enjoy each other.
WhatwasyourfavoriteLatinoeventatDeLaSallethispast year,andwhy?
AllLatinocelebrationsareimportant,but Las Pastorelas was the mostsignificantformebecauseitrepresentswhoIam:someone wholovesart,enjoyslifeandlikestocelebrateJesus.Los Pastores or Las Pastorelas aretraditionalMexicanfolkplaysperformed duringAdvent.Theseplaysrecountthejourneyofagroupof shepherdsandshepherdessestovisitthenewbornJesusChristin Bethlehem;alongtheway,theyencountertemptationsandtrialsat the hand of Luzbel (thedevil).
What are two things you like to do when you finally have a block of free time?
Iliketospendmyfreetimetravelingandlearningfromdifferent cultures.IhaveyettoseeallofMexico’sstates,butIlookforward totravelingtoothercountriesonceIhave.Ialsoliketogoon retreats.There is a silent retreat that I have heard about that I want to attend.
What is the biggest risk you have ever taken in your life?
ThebiggestriskItookwasmarryingoutsideofmyfaithinacivil service.Unfortunately,Ididnotknowatthetimethatthiswould causemetolosemycommunionforsomanyyears.
What is the best piece of advice you’ve ever received?
Mymentor,DonJuan,whocaredforboyswhodidnothave anybodytotakecareofthem,oncetoldmetotrustinGod–especiallywhensituationsseemdifficultandwithoutanend.Itwas thebestpieceofadviceIeverreceived.
Where is the one place in the world that you like to escape to, and why?
Ifyouhaven’talreadyguessed,theplaceIliketoescapetoisMexico becauseIfeelconnectedtotheland,sky,andpeoplearoundme.
What are you obsessed with?
MyobsessionistheloveIhaveforMexico.
Whatisyourmosttreasuredmemory?
MymosttreasuredmemoriesarethemomentsIspentwithGodin prayerandwithmyfamilyinprayer.
Whatisonethingyourstudentsdon’tknowaboutyou?
Onethingmystudentsdon’tknowaboutmeisthatIdon’tlike to exercise.
What superpower would you like to wake up with?
Iwouldliketohavethepowertomakepeoplelaughandseethe beautyaroundthem.
What makes you feel like a kid again?
IfeellikeakidwhenIgobackhomeandrevisittheplaceswhereI playedwithmysiblingsasachild.Ialsoliketowalkaroundmyfirst schoolandremembermydaysthere.
What is your most treasured object, and why?
Mymosttreasuredobjectistherosary.Itconnectsmetomyfamily andmyreligionandremindsmethatIcanprayforallIloveand those who need it most.
Forming Men of Service
Every year, De La Salle seniors are asked by their Religious Studies teacher to reflect on their spiritual, mental, emotional, and physical journeys and how they have evolved to meet the school’s Integral Student Outcomes (ISO’s) to graduate as men of faith, integrity, and scholarship. As part of this process, students create a Senior Synthesis (in the form of a personal website) to share their learnings and experiences with their peers.
The projects can be as illuminating as they are heartwarming. In particular, students often take substantial time to outline the many ways that they have provided service to various communities, organizations, and individuals throughout their time at De La Salle.
While service isn’t an official ISO in and of itself, it is heavily tied to De La Salle’s faith ISO, which states that “A De La Salle Graduate is a Man of Faith who prays and integrates Gospel values, serves others, especially the poor and the marginalized, and appreciates our Lasallian Catholic tradition.” In addition, service has become such an underwritten aspect of the education that the school offers that it has turned the Lasallian phrase “Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve” into a living and breathing mantra that permeates the corridors, classrooms, and athletic facilities at Winton Drive.
To understand why service is so heavily featured at De La Salle, you only need to look at the origins of Lasallian teaching and, specifically, the innovative work of St. John Baptist de La Salle in 17th-century France. De La Salle’s life was very much aligned with serving those in need – from his initial founding of two free primary schools in 1679, to giving away all that he owned to help feed the poor in Reims and then creating a brand of Christian education dedicated to providing better equity for low-income students. Now, nearly 400 years later, the Christian Brothers and, indeed, all Lasallian educators still hold the idea of service and helping those who need it most close to their hearts.
What follows are direct excerpts from a selection of this year’s Senior Syntheses. Together, they demonstrate how De La Salle students equally come to embrace the concept of service.
Isaiah Daco ‘24
Before high school, whenever I heard the word service, I thought of a man in a suit giving a homeless person five dollars. This image highlights the servant, rather than the recipient. My experiences at De La Salle have taught me that service starts and ends with learning and caring about a person in need. It starts with viewing them not as a recipient, but as a brother or sister.
My most passionate area of service involves raising awareness for those with nephrotic syndrome, a rare kidney disease that I myself live with every day. When I go to service events that support these patients, I talk to families not just as a volunteer but also as a friend and someone who can empathize with their situation. Talking with people and learning about their situation means everything to me.
I care about service because it is my duty. I care about service because I can not imagine a kid waking up Christmas morning and finding their stocking empty. I care about service because I am lucky enough to be here today. The empathy, the gratitude, and the tools of service are qualities that I hope to build upon.
“Service is the greatest form of gratitude.”
AJ Morgan ‘24
I experienced a sense of deep connection when my classmates and I went on the Tenderloin field trip last year in San Francisco. I felt very connected with not only my classmates but also the other workers/chefs and the guests/ customers who needed something to eat. I felt this way because we were able to talk and closely interact with people from different backgrounds. Before the trip, I wouldn’t have conversed with a lot of people from the Tenderloin, [and while] I felt nervous at first, it ended up being a good experience.
Another time I felt connected to my community was over summer vacation when I worked summer camps for basketball and football here at De La Salle. I felt connected to the kids because I was happy I was able to help them get one step closer to their goal of becoming better at either sport. The happiness the parents had on their faces when their kids made a basket or scored a touchdown made me feel like a great person and that I was helping somebody.
“This is what De La Salle is all about. It’s about bettering the community and leading by example.”
Zach Gile ‘24
I spent three years volunteering three hours a week at the hospital where my mother works, learning the ins and outs of providing service through healthcare. During my time serving at John Muir Hospital in Walnut Creek, I was exposed to so many different perspectives on how care should be delivered. It inspired me to pursue a career in healthcare so I immersed myself in my studies of Chemistry and Biology. Through hospital volunteering, I’ve learned to be more compassionate towards others who are suffering and to use my skills in speaking and communication to heal others.
I’ve also spent numerous hours in the Learning Center, offering up my tutoring services to students who need it most. During my time serving as a student tutor, I’ve come to realize how some of the tasks I view as mundane and easy can be difficult for other people and that I shouldn’t judge the capabilities of others based solely on their academics. This experience taught me to be patient.
“My journey to discover my sense of service throughout high school has taken me through many intricate twists and turns that have come to define who I am now.”
Carter Hertstein ‘24
Reflecting on my entire high school career, I realize how much the service theme was interwoven in my time at De La Salle. From volunteering for my school and community, to coaching and mentoring youth, to my summer internship where I learned how to heal and protect athletes from injuries they obtained on the field.
Service has been the focal point the entire time. I can even tie it to my athletic journey as the starting position of center on the football team and starting position of hooker on my rugby team. In football, my sole job was to hold the line and protect the quarterback. Even with rugby, my job isn’t necessarily to advance the ball or score but to defend and protect my mates.
In a weird way, I feel as though service is just that. Defending and protecting those who can’t do it themselves. Being their advocate and being their voice when they can’t speak. One of my proudest moments was being nominated for a Young Lasallian Assembly
conference the summer before my senior year. I had the opportunity to spend a week at the University of San Diego, where I gained a deeper understanding of service, community, and justice pertaining to immigration. After spending time at a migrant shelter in Tijuana, I soon realized that there was so much more work to be done. The challenges [and] problems I had were nothing in comparison to the risks these brave individuals were willing to take just to make a better life for themselves and their families. The experience matured me and opened my eyes to appreciate my blessings.
“I was meant to be on this earth to give back to others, to help them, and protect them in my own way.”
Parker Wynne ‘24
I began volunteering at a non-profit organization called Xenophon; a therapeutic riding center for children with mental and physical disabilities. This has been a very influential part of my life and I am forever grateful for God allowing me to give back to those in our community that need it. At Xenophon, I would help the children mount their horses and ride. They would work with an occupational therapist as well as a physical therapist to improve their day-to-day abilities.
One of my favorite kids that I worked with was named Shamus. He has Down Syndrome but was one of the happiest people I have ever met. Every week, he would show up with a massive smile on his face ready to learn and better himself. He was always ready to ride, making everyone laugh and having the time of his life. He graduated from the program during my Junior year and that was one of my saddest days. Shamus didn’t judge your outfit, make fun of the way you looked, or laugh at you at all. He was full of love and I aspire to be like that every day.
“Volunteering has opened my eyes to people with all different types of disabilities and being around them shows me that they are some of the best people on earth.”
Spaces HEALING A Retrospective
There are more than fifty student-led clubs at De La Salle each year, and of these, at least twenty percent are related to service or drive awareness for important social causes. Yet one club continues to be near and dear to Spartan hearts. Called Healing Spaces, the club brings together more than sixty students every year to design and transform the living space of a local community member in need.
During the last seventeen years, Healing Spaces has completed fourteen makeovers, with only COVID-19 really preventing projects in 2020 and 2021. So far, beneficiaries have included several children in hospice due to cancer, a battered women’s shelter, a sober living house, a halfway house for girls, a nursery for children of families in crisis, a young man in a wheelchair, and local community members who have lost loved ones. In their wake, the students of Healing Spaces have left behind beautifully decorated rooms, countless smiles, and, in some cases, a new lease on life.
Each annual project begins with a fundraiser in late fall through early spring to solicit donations from the De La Salle community as well as friends and relatives. It is this communal generosity – sometimes amounting to $10,000 or more – that helps drive the level of transformation that takes place.
The makeovers themselves can take anywhere from a couple of days to a couple of weeks to implement, depending on the nature of the work involved. However, planning takes months. Students typically organize themselves into teams and work in shifts to complete their tasks. For instance, there is normally a prep team that prepares the space for work, a painting team, a furniture moving team, an assembly team, and a landscaping team (if needed). In the background are a bevy of adult volunteers to help guide and teach techniques to the students throughout the course of their work.
For Healing Spaces co-Adult Advisor Alex Stevenson, participation has been a means of answering the call to serve. “Yes, our students are expected to put love and service into action throughout their four years at DLS (and we hope that evolves into a lifelong commitment), but I also feel called to serve others as part of my mission as a Lasallian educator,” she explains. “In addition, bearing witness to the students in action, seeing them gain confidence in their leadership, and seeing the application of their skills outside the classroom is really powerful. You get to foster a relationship with the students that supersedes that of just educator and student; it creates a space where we come together as fellow humans driven by a community commitment to better the lives of others by leading with compassion and love."
Up until three years ago, the design concepts and vision for each Healing Spaces initiative were the brainchild of Sharon Kennedy Gerlach, a De La Salle parent whose son Glenn graduated in 2009. For fourteen years, Sharon helped deliver beauty and comfort while effortlessly tapping into the style and interests of the recipient for her visionary designs. However, Sharon’s sad passing from an aggressive form of brain cancer in March 2021 has meant that her daughter, Sheila Gerlach – along with De La Salle alumni parent Bonnie Zumbo – has now taken on the design role.
Under this new leadership, Healing Spaces created a revitalized bedroom, bathroom, and living room in 2022 for Dylan Mandell. Dylan, who was a senior at Campolindo at the time, was suffering from a rare form of bone cancer called Rhabdomyosarcoma and was in need of a refresh to help him through the tough times ahead. This year, the club also took on a redesign for local widower Pat Everette, who needed help improving her living room, dining room, and backyard following the death of her husband Oliver, a 28-year Navy veteran.
While the recipient of the Healing Spaces 2025 makeover has yet to be determined, the club has already drawn more than forty members into its fold, and more are expected to join the project before the end of the year.
Other 2024-25 Service-Oriented Clubs at De La Salle
Rare and Exceptional Disease Club –raises awareness about rare diseases and serves those who suffer from them. Last year, the club worked closely with the Nephrotic Syndrome Foundation.
Model UN – fosters global awareness, diplomatic skills, and leadership among its members. Its mission is to deepen student understanding of international issues, promote peaceful resolutions, and inspire positive change in our world.
Save the East Bay – helps take care of the beautiful East Bay landscape via trash cleanups at local parks, an annual club-wide Save Mount Diablo project, and various other garden service projects in Pleasant Hill.
Bring Change to Mind: Mental Health Awareness – works alongside the student-led nonprofit Guinto Advocacy for Mental Awareness (GAMA) in the pursuit of higher well-being for all.
Hearts for the Homeless – spreads awareness for the care of the homeless and less fortunate while giving aid through clothes and food drives.
DLS Interact – is an International organization for high schoolers, similar to Rotaract at the college level and Rotary beyond that. The DLS chapter focuses on various community service projects.
Red Cross Club – connects students with the Red Cross and gives them an opportunity to be a part of something bigger than themselves. The club's main event is an annual Blood Drive but, this year, they also hope to hold some fundraising events.
Pledge to Humanity – gives students the opportunity to serve those who are marginalized within the local community. It often collaborates with other organizations that serve the community in multiple meaningful ways.
Lasallian Youth Club – seeks to enrich and deepen the faith experience of Lasallian Youth members while fostering a spirit of Lasallian community and a desire to serve those in need. Activities have included book and clothes drives, as well as service work at De La Salle Academy.
Green Club – taps student knowledge of ecological care and available resources to help raise awareness of the very real concerns associated with climate change.
A Kind of Service Different
Service can take many different forms. Sometimes it is as simple as a random act of kindness where you give your best self to another without request or promise of something in return. It was kindness that was on display when Kasey Lyons went back-to-school shopping with her rising 8th-grade son, Darrian Johnson, this summer.
While roaming the Sun Valley Mall in Concord, she had an encounter that moved her to such an extent that she felt compelled to contact De La Salle over Instant Messenger to convey her appreciation. You see, her son had just attended De La Salle’s Future Stars Advanced Football Camp in June and was wearing the De La Salle Summer Camp T-shirt that is given to all camp participants.
The way Kasey tells the story, she and her son were minding their own business when she heard some deep voices behind her ask “You go to De La Salle? Confused, she looked up to see a group of young men connecting with her son. They immediately introduced themselves as athletes from the school’s football program, which automatically piqued the interest of Darrian.
It turns out that the student-athletes in question were none other than De La Salle’s varsity quarterback Toa Fa’avae ‘25, running back Derrick Blanche ‘25, wide receiver Robert Williams ‘25, and JV quarterback/wide receiver Jelani Dyer ‘27. Together, they spent the next 30 minutes offering advice about how to succeed at school and in life. Nuggets like taking academics seriously, the importance of time management, the need to stay focused, and the importance of sacrifice.
“They didn’t have to stop,” Kasey explains. “They didn’t have to take the time to pour their knowledge into my son. And they certainly didn’t have to agree to have their photo taken. But I believe God had a message for my boy, and I pray this day was the catalyst needed to keep him on His path.”
Stories like this are not few and far between. De La Salle regularly hears positive stories about how its students represent themselves in public and how they go the extra mile with their displays of kindness and thoughtfulness. It continues to be an ongoing source of pride for everyone associated with the school.
Retiringin2023–24
Nadine Ghammache
Nadine Ghammache joined De La Salle in October 2015 as the assistant for Campus Ministry. It was the start of a nine-year journey that saw her become a cherished member of the De La Salle community. Nadine’s work often unfolded behind the scenes as she crafted programs and operations essential to Campus Ministry. Yet the invisible threads she wove held the fabric of campus life together. Nadine had a remarkable gift for reaching out to students who might otherwise feel lost. Her office became a sanctuary during breaks and lunch, a bustling hub where laughter and conversation flourished. With a warm smile and an open heart, she transformed those moments into meaningful connections, ensuring every student felt seen and valued. Nadine’s ability to engage and uplift those around her left an indelible mark on the community, making her a beloved figure on campus.
ThoughtsfromAndrewBerkes
Nadine Ghammache is truly a phenomenal person and it was such a pleasure to work with her.She has vast institutional knowledge of De La Salle,especially of Campus Ministry,which made my transition into the department in 2022 seamless.She truly has a Lasallian heart and lived out what it meant to be a Lasallian educator in all that she did.The Five Core Principles were embodied so deeply in her consciousness that I often would look to her in her day-to-day interactions to be reminded of how I should be living as a Lasallian educator.
Kelly Gardner
After nearly four decades of inspiring students, Kelly Gardner bid farewell to her role as a Spanish Teacher at De La Salle, wrapping up her remarkable journey with the 2023-24 school year. For 37 years, room 106 was Kelly’s home away from home, where she not only taught Spanish 1 and Spanish 3 but also served as the World Languages Department Chair until retirement.
Throughout her tenure, Kelly enriched campus life as the moderator of various clubs, including the Bowling Club and the E Club. She also took on the important role of sophomore and junior class moderator. Her connection to De La Salle deepened personally when her son William graduated in 2012, further cementing her belief in the school’s mission.
During her time at De La Salle, Kelly had the honor of teaching several of today’s faculty members, including Garth Adlao ‘93, Tim Bedford ’03, Marcus Chin ‘07, Moises De Leon ‘11, Scott Drain ’94, Rick Graham ’90, Greg MacArthur ’03, Nick Pelosi ’91, and Marcus Schroeder ’06. Her legacy of passion for language and commitment to community will continue to resonate in the halls of De La Salle for years to come.
CommentsfromKathyResch
Kelly Gardner was a long-time employee and was a wonderful part of the De La Salle community.Her sense of humor was hilarious, and she always had a way of making people and students feel comfortable.Students enjoyed taking her Spanish classes.She enjoyed being a part of De La Salle for many years and the community that surrounded her.
Welcome Additions!
The 2024-25 school year began with eight new Lasallian Partners, including two former students. On the staff side, Cecilia Del Torro further strengthens De La Salle’s College Counseling department as she joins Esther Lopez and Lisa Sciacca in guiding students toward their next educational milestone. Similarly, De La Salle alum Dan Murphy ‘09 brings a unique perspective to his role as Director of Admissions.
Teaching Faculty
Stephen Bennett ’07 – Director of Theatre Arts
Stephen returns to campus as Director of Theatre Arts, more than 17 years after his last Company performance. A 2007 De La Salle graduate, Stephen has been deeply involved in theatre and education, most recently managing the theatre program at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School in Brooklyn while teaching freshman Algebra. At De La Salle, he aims to enrich the theatre community by fostering student leadership and organizing activities to engage with the broader Bay Area theatre scene. Stephen has a BA in Theatre and Literature from Reed College and an MFA from NYU’s Graduate Musical Theatre Writing Program.
Mary Eisner – English Teacher
Mary Eisner joins the De La Salle community as an English Teacher after spending the last 15 years teaching English/Language Arts at Northgate and Las Lomas high schools. Motivated by the need to improve communication skills among young people, she transitioned from a 20-year career in the private sector to public school education.
Devin Nonies – Math Teacher
Devin is De La Salle’s new Math teacher, specializing in Algebra and Geometry. With a decade of experience in education, Devin emphasizes a holistic approach that nurtures the development of the whole student. His empathetic teaching style fosters character growth in his students. A familiar face in the De La Salle community, Devin has been involved with De La Salle’s football program for the past nine years and recently transitioned to collegiate athletics, coaching football at Diablo Valley College. Prior to joining De La Salle, Devin worked in the Vallejo City Unified School District.
Academic Faculty
Stephen Bennett ’07 – Visual and Performing Arts (Director of Theatre Arts)
Mary Eisner– English Teacher (English 1 & English 3)
Devin Nonies – Mathematics Teacher (Algebra & Geometry)
Romaldo Orozco – World Languages (Department Chair) (Spanish 1 & Spanish 2)
Lindy Sullivan – Religious Studies Teacher (Religious Studies 3 & Senior Synthesis)
Support Staff (Picturedright)
Lynn Guidi – Campus Ministry Assistant
Dan Murphy ’09 – Director of Admissions
Cecilia Del Toro – Assistant Director of College Counseling
Romaldo Orozco – World Languages (Department Chair
Romaldo is De La Salle’s new World Languages Department Chair and teaches Spanish. Prior to joining the school, he spent four years at Cristo Rey De La Salle High School in Oakland, where he was the coordinator for Prayer and Liturgy and the Spanish Department Chair. From 2011 to 2020, Romaldo was involved with St. Joseph High School in Santa Maria, serving as the Confirmation Director, High School Youth Group Coordinator, and Director of Children’s RCIA at St. Louis De Montfort Church. Romaldo holds a degree in Spanish Linguistics from St. Mary’s College of California.
Lindy Sullivan – Religious Studies Teacher
Lindy returns to Winton Drive as a member of the Religious Studies Department, teaching Senior Synthesis and Religious Studies 3. Lindy is a 2002 graduate of Carondelet and has previously taught Religious Studies at Carondelet, 6-8 grade Religion at Saint Perpetua, and most recently, seventh and eighth grade English and eighth grade U.S. History at De La Salle Academy.
De La Salle Alumni Reunions and Events
2024 De La Salle Grand Reunion
De La Salle began the month of August with two alumni events during what was dubbed Reunion Weekend. First up was a welcome back Golden Reunion reception at Concord Hilton for the class of 1974, where there was no shortage of laughs and reminiscing. The class of 1974 was the first class to call Winton Drive their home for all four years because De La Salle initially began in rented rooms at what was then the Most Precious Blood Catholic school in Concord.
De La Salle’s Alumni Association, in partnership with the Carondelet Alumnae Association, then welcomed former students back to both campuses for its third Grand Reunion. The event, which took place on August 3, drew more than 300 former Spartans and Cougars in celebration of class years ending in the 4’s and 9’s (although the event was open to all alumni from both schools regardless of graduating class).
Once again, nostalgia was in the air when Spartans, spanning five decades, took advantage of De La Salle’s campus being open for tours. It was their opportunity to walk the halls, see what has been added since their time at the school, and learn about what is next for the campus. However, the highlight of the event was the evident joy of reuniting with old friends.
Festivities began at Carondelet with Slow Hand BBQ and refreshing beverages. The celebration then moved to De La Salle, where the Quad was transformed into a lively dance floor for a spirited performance by the local cover band Tainted Love, featuring De La Salle's very own Alex Pels ‘86.
If you want to get involved in planning next year’s Grand Reunion, please contact Director of Alumni Relations, Tim Roberts ’88, at (925) 288-8171 or robertst@dlshs.org.
Affinity Events Recap
Saturday, August 24, was a doubleheader for the De La Salle Alumni Association when it partnered with the Athletic Department to host reunion events for both cross country and water polo.
First up was cross country, where more than 30 runners gathered at Heather Farm Park for the school’s 31st Annual Alumni Cross Country Run. Spartans spanning six decades took to the course, challenging the 2024 varsity team. However, this year’s varsity team might just be the best team in recent school history, and senior sensation Trey Caldwell and the rest of the 2024 squad successfully out-kicked De La Salle’s alumni runners.
Later that same day, De La Salle hosted its alumni water polo players at Winton Drive. Water polo is not necessarily a sport you can play regularly, so when alumni show up on the pool deck, they mean business. In a hard-fought battle, the current varsity team took down their alumni brothers 20-18.
Fall sport affinity events were capped off when De La Salle welcomed back more than 50 Spartan football alumni on September 6 for its annual Alumni Tailgate Reunion. De La Salle gridiron greats, spanning four decades, gathered in the Brothers’ Residence to reminisce about their glory days, before watching the current Spartans post a 39-10 victory over Serra later that night. Also in attendance were Chris Walsh ’90 and his son, who were there to support Serra Head Coach Patrick Walsh ’93.
De La Salle Athletics Hall Fame CLASS OF 2024
Richard “Scooter”
Barry ’84 (Basketball)
was a two-year varsity basketball player at De La Salle and was a captain during his senior season. In 1983-84, the first-team All-Catholic Athletic League selection helped the Spartans post a 20-7 record. After De La Salle, Scooter played at Kansas University (1984-89). He averaged 15 minutes per game on the 1987 Kansas NCAA Final Four team, then was the sixth man on the 1988 Division 1 National Championship team. He was named the Midwest Regional MVP after scoring 25 points in a win over Kansas State, helping the Jayhawks advance to the Final Four. In the fall of 1989, he was the last cut of the Boston Celtics, before spending two seasons in the NBA’s Developmental League. He played professionally for 17 years in Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Belgium, and Australia. Recently, he ran the Barry Basic Training Basketball Camp at De La Salle and has returned to campus numerous times to participate in the annual basketball alumni game.
Matt Biel ’04 (Swimming)
was De La Salle’s first-ever individual North Coast Swimming Championship winner, after capturing the 200 and 500 Freestyle individual titles at the 2004 NCS Championships. Matt’s high school swimming resume also included being the team captain and top individual point scorer for De La Salle during the 2003 and 2004 NCS Swimming Championships. As a senior, he represented the United States in international competition as a member of the US National Junior Team and was recognized as USA Swimming’s Male Pacific Swimmer of the Year. He still holds two school records in the 200 and 500 freestyle. In July of 2004, he became the first
De La Salle swimmer to participate in the United States Olympic Trials. Matt received an athletic scholarship from the University of Arizona and was a member of the school’s first Division 1 National Championship swim team in 2008. He coached the San Francisco MLK Blue Dolphins, a team with multiracial swimmers from the Bayview-Hunters Point District of San Francisco as part of USA Swimming’s Diversity Program.
Damon Jenkins ’03 (Football) was a three-year starter at defensive back for De La Salle, helping the Spartans to three consecutive undefeated seasons. Damon was a two-time first-team all-BVAL selection, earned top-100 recognition by the Contra CostaTimes, and was named All-State by Sports Magazine.Rated as one of the best cornerbacks in the country, ranking as the 48th-best prospect in the West and 19th-best cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com, he committed to play football at Fresno State, playing for the Bulldogs from 2004-07. He had a team-high three interceptions in 2006, returning one for a touchdown against No. 14 Boise State. Damon is currently in his third season as the head varsity football coach at Kerman High School in Kerman, Calif. Beyond the game of football, he serves as a mentor and role model, providing guidance, support, and encouragement to students as they navigate the challenges of adolescence and prepare for their future endeavors. With dedication, enthusiasm, and a belief in the power of mentorship, he is committed to shaping the leaders of tomorrow and making a positive impact on students.
Rudy Ramirez ’04 (Wrestling) was a four-time varsity letter winner in wrestling at De La Salle and was the individual Bay Valley Athletic League individual champion all four years. Rudy had four top-5 finishes at the North Coast Section Championships, including individual championships in 2003 (112 pounds) and 2004 (119 pounds). Rudy qualified for the CIF Boys Wrestling Championships three times (2002-04). As a senior in 2004, he finished the year with a fifth-place finish at the CIF State meet. He would go on
At most high schools across the country, fall marks football season and homecoming. For De La Salle, it also serves as the backdrop for its annual Athletic Hall of Fame Ceremony, which honors individuals and teams that have contributed to the school’s storied athletic program.
The Class of 2024 made its official public debut on October 26, The class includes twotime CIF State Championship-winning Basketball Coach Frank Allocco, who coached the Spartans from 1997 through 2015. He was joined by former student-athletes Richard “Scooter” Barry ’84 (basketball), Matt Biel ’04 (swimming), Damon Jenkins ’03 Rudy Ramirez ’04 (wrestling), and Clayton Tanner ’06 (baseball), as well as former Water Polo Head Coach Scott Hirsch ‘82. The 2009 Wrestling and the 2010 team were also part of this year’s Hall of Fame Class.
to compete in wrestling at the collegiate level at Fresno State, where he was a member of the wrestling team for the 2004-05 season. After the Fresno State wrestling program was discontinued following his freshman season, Rudy returned to De La Salle as an assistant coach from 2007-11.
Clayton Tanner ’06 (Baseball) was a two-year starting pitcher for the Spartans, receiving first-team all-league honors in both years. During those two seasons, he posted a 15-5 overall record with a 1.35 earned run average and 167 strikeouts in 124.1 innings pitched. As a senior, he had a 1.39 ERA and a 10-2 record with 106 strikeouts in 65.2 innings, and as a junior, he was 5-3 with a 1.31 ERA and 61 strikeouts. As a senior, he was a First-Team All-BVAL selection, a First-Team All-State honoree by Cal-High Sports, a third-team All-American by Baseball America, and ranked as the 99th best prospect nationally by Perfect Game. After the San Francisco Giants selected him in the third round of the 2006 MLB Draft, he turned down a scholarship to pitch collegiately at Pepperdine. Born in Mona Vale, New South Wales, Australia, he played for Australia in the 2011 World Cup and the 2013 World Baseball Classic. Currently, he is the pitching coach at De La Salle and he coaches the Diablo Valley Oaks developmental baseball program.
state history to win 600 games (65499) – reaching that milestone faster than any coach in the history of CIF basketball competition. Frank ended his 24-year high school coaching career with an 87 percent winning percentage, which was second all-time in California. He is the only coach in California high school basketball history to win a State Championship at two different schools. Under Frank’s tutelage, over 60 players moved on to play basketball in college. In 1981, Frank founded the popular Excel in Basketball summer camp, which serves as a teaching camp for basketball skills and provides a motivational base for thousands of youngsters in California and New Jersey.
Frank Allocco (Basketball Coach 1997-2015) spent 18 years as De La Salle’s Head Varsity Basketball Coach, leading the Spartans to 17 league titles, nine North Coast Section titles, three NorCal Championships, and two State Championships. Frank guided De La Salle to a 487-71 overall record while posting a 229-7 record against league competition. He was the 27th coach in
Scott Hirsch ’82 (Water Polo Coach (1993-2013)/Assistant Swimming Coach 2022-24) was named the head coach of De La Salle water polo in 1993, and over his first six years leading the program, the Spartans won four league championships. In his 21 seasons as the head coach at De La Salle, he guided the Spartans to 13 league titles and four NCS Championships, in 2000, 2001, 2002, and again in 2004. In 2006, he was selected as the NCS Honors Coach for boys water polo. Scott also served as an assistant coach for the De La Salle swimming team (2022-24), and the Carondelet Head Swimming Coach in 1986 and then from 1990-99. He guided the Cougars to an NCS Championship in 1998 and was named the NCS Honors Coach for girls’ swimming in 1999. He also coached Olympic champion Natalie Coughlin. After earning a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from UC Santa Barbara, he returned to his high school alma mater in the fall of 1989, where he has been teaching Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, and Trigonometry to De La Salle students for the past 35 years.
De La Salle Athletics Hall Fame
2009 Wrestling
During the 2008-09 De La Salle wrestling season, the Spartans posted a 10-0 meet record, which included North Coast Section Duals, East Bay Athletic League, and the NCS Team championships. The 2009 team won the school’s first NCS Championship, sparking the Spartans to win 14 of the last 15 NCS Team Championships. NCS Individual champions were: Vinny Moita (103), Tyler Sheridan (152), and Luke Sheridan (160). Moita, Jansen, and the Sheridan brothers advanced to the state meet, collecting enough points for De La Salle to finish 17th overall. Moita’s third-place finish at 103 highlighted the state finish, while Tyler Sheridan had a seventh-place finish at 152. At the time, Moita’s third-place finish marked the best individual state finish for any De La Salle wrestler in school history and currently ranks tied for the fifth-best finish in school history.
2010 Football
The 2010 De La Salle football team stands out as one of the all-time best the school has seen. This team posted a 14-0 record and finished as the No. 1 team in the country by MaxPreps. The Spartans outscored their opponents 656 to 139, winning by an average margin of victory of 46.8 to 9.9 per game. The perfect season included wins over Serra, Saint Mary’s of Stockton, Bishop Gorman, and Servite. The 48-8 victory over Servite came in the state championship game, to complete the Spartans’ perfect season, marking back-to-back state titles for De La Salle. They had 16 players go on to play football in college, including NFL players Austin Hooper and Dylan Wynn.
Pictured left to right: Rudy Ramirez ’04, Clayton Tanner ’06, Dalton Brown ’94, Damon Jenkins ’03, Scott Hirsch ’82, Frank Allocco, Richard Barry ’84, Matt Biel ’04
Making it Count in 2024
Next year will mark the 60th anniversary of De La Salle High School. Since its opening, the school has amassed more than 11,000 alumni – not to mention a lot of love and support. This was never more evident than during De La Salle’s GivingBacktotheFuture donation drive last month, otherwise known as the school’s annual Giving Week. Thanks to the generosity of our community, we were able to raise $416,821 to help ensure that our Spartans have a bright future. A huge thank you goes out to all those who gave during this time!
Yet De La Salle’s fundraising efforts never stop because the school’s mission to provide a premier learning experience to as many students as possible is ongoing. As such, De La Salle’s Annual Fund is one of the most important ways that its community can have an immediate impact because it provides unrestricted support for co-curricular activities attached to student life, campus ministry, athletics, the arts, and more. It also provides financial relief to many students who otherwise would not be able to afford to pay full tuition. Just as important, it provides financial resources so that the school can attract and retain the best faculty members and continue to innovate its curriculum. Put simply, the Annual Fund is how De La Salle is able to deliver on its promise to educate students in a way that allows them to become men of faith, scholarship, and integrity.
That is why, as 2024 draws to a close, De La Salle wants to remind you that, as a 501(c)(3) organization with no federal or state funding, your contributions are tax-deductible. So, as we move into December, please consider making an investment in our student’s future before the end of the year so that you can receive tax benefits. Donations can be in cash, stocks, or through corporate matching programs. Just go to www.dlshs.org/givenow to make a gift. De La Salle’s Tax ID number is 68-0311262.
SpartanSports
De La Salle continued its Spartan tradition of excellence in the 2023-24 school year, earning seven East Bay Athletic League (EBAL) championships, seven North Coast Championships (NCS), and one Northern California Championship. In addition, each varsity team had a grade point average (GPA) in excess of 3.0, and 24 student-athletes signed National Letters of Intent (NLIs). The outstanding effort of student-athletes, coaches, teachers, and support staff continues to amaze everyone associated with the school. Congratulations on another successful year Spartans!
Individual Honors
Alec Blair (basketball/baseball)
EBAL Co-Basketball Player of the Year 2023-24 De La Salle Athlete of the Year
Trey Caldwell (cross country)
EBAL Individual Champion
NCS Division 2 Individual Champion
3rd place at the NCS MOC in the 3200m
Drew Cunningham (football)
EBAL Mountain Division, Co-Defensive MVP
Franklin Enkhmandak (wrestling)
NCS Individual Champion in the 159-pound weight class
Andrei Gran (lacrosse)
EBAL Defensive Player of the Year
Jay Hubbard (water polo)
EBAL Offensive Player of the Year
Jaden Jefferson (track & field)
4th place at CIF State Champions in the 100m
NCS MOC Individual Champion in the 100m and 200m
Joshua Kim (golf)
1st place at the CIF NorCal Championships
1st place at the NCS Division 1 Golf Championships
Luke Nobrega (volleyball)
EBAL Offensive Player of the Year
Martin Martir (wrestling)
NCS Individual Champion in the 122-pound weight class
Caleb Tatad (wrestling)
NCS Individual Champion in the 115-pound weight class
2023-24 East Bay Athletic League Boys All-Sports Award
(forthe16thstraightyear)
The Highlights
• Football - CIF NorCal Division 1-AA Champions
• Golf – Runner up at CIF State Championships and runner up at CIF NorCal Championships
• 7 North Coast Section Championships (Football, Golf, Swimming & Diving, Track & Field (Tri-Valley and Meet of Champions), and Wrestling (Dual and Team)
• 7 East Bay Athletic League Titles (Golf, Lacrosse, Soccer, Swimming & Diving, Track & Field, Water Polo, and Wrestling)
• 77 All-EBAL Awards Winners (5 players of the year, 44 first-team, 27 second-team, 1 honorable mention)
• 75 NCS President’s Honor Roll Recipients (3 Cross Country, 5 Football, 6 Water Polo, 6 Basketball, 4 Soccer, 9 Wrestling, 6 Baseball, 4 Golf, 9 Lacrosse, 3 Tennis, 8 Swimming & Diving, 6 Track & Field,
Class of 2024 Moving on to Collegiate Athletics
Student School Sport
Jonathan Guerrero San Diego Football
Joe McGee Saint Mary’s College Baseball
Leo Ricketts Sacramento State Basketball
Arshawn Salkhi Vanguard Basketball
Parker Beilke Arizona Rugby
Chris Biller UC Berkeley Rugby
Joey Deitchman Saint Mary’s College Rugby
Landon Dunn Southwest Baptist Football
Manuel Martir Simpson Wrestling
Kaelan Meyer Arizona Rugby
Caleb Tatad Cal Poly Humboldt Wrestling
Dominic Zapata Arizona Rugby
Drew Cunningham Stanford Football
Max Ghiglieri Saint Mary’s College Baseball
Andrei Gran Illinois Institute of Lacrosse Technology
Colin Keith Dartmouth Golf
Kai Maoananu-Apela Arizona Rugby
Mario Stump Academy of Art Golf
Cole Westphal North Central College Lacrosse
Jaden Dumdumaya USC Golf
Jack Hayden Santa Clara Golf
Jay Hubbard UC Irvine Water Polo
RJ Meyn Santa Clara Baseball
Hank Tripaldi San Diego State Baseball
ANNUAL HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
Fiscal Year 2023-24
De La Salle Endowments and Named Funds
The De La Salle Annual Fund is a fundraising priority of the school that complements our mission to serve all students, while also addressing yearly operational needs. It is vital to the financial health, growth, and future of the school and puts our students first. Through donations, we make tuition assistance possible for families with varying levels of need, provide tools and training for our faculty and staff, and facilitate a wide array of co-curricular programs so that all students have the opportunity for activity, leadership, and expression outside of the classroom. Thank you to all of our donors for putting our students first!
Endowments are the financial foundation of a school. Rather than used for immediate needs, endowed funds are invested. The earnings on these investments then provide a stable, ongoing source of funds for scholarships, operations, and other areas of campus life where there is a need. The goal of an endowment is to use enough earnings to accomplish the purpose for which the endowment was created, while retaining a portion to allow for growth and future use. Endowments and Named Funds are established with a minimum $50,000 gift.
Alexander Trust Memorial Fund for Financial Aid
Alumni Endowment for Financial Aid
Bianchina Family Endowed Fund for the Learning Center
Bill Mercer Endowment for Financial Aid
Bishop John S. Cummins Endowment Fund for Financial Aid
Br. James B. Zachary Ward Endowment for Financial Aid
Br. Lawrence Allen Memorial Fund
Brice Richard ‘93 Endowed Memorial Fund
Bruce Wilhelmy Leadership Award Endowment Fund
Carl E. and Ann K. Hanson Endowment Fund
Class of 1994 Endowment Fund
De La Salle Brothers’ Community Endowment Fund
Faculty/Staff Endowment
Frank Wolf Memorial Financial Aid Endowment
George A. Viscia Memorial Scholarship Fund
Gloria Pearce Memorial Endowment Fund
Happy Family Fund
Hugo A. Ramirez ’18 Memorial Scholarship Fund
Joan M. Buhlman Scholarship Fund
Josh and Chelsea Freeman Family Fund
Ken Reidy Endowed Memorial Fund for Financial Aid
Legacy Society Members
Lucas Rubino Memorial Scholarship
Madrigal Family Endowed Scholarship Fund
Maloney Family Scholarship Fund
Marchetti Family Lasallian Educator Fellowship Award
Mark & Lori DeMarco Endowment for Financial Aid
Maurice Jones-Drew Scholarship Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Sharpes Family Fund
Nathan Kirkham Endowed Memorial Fund
Nick Casci Endowed Scholarship Fund
Owens Family Fund
Peters Family Scholarship Fund
Ryan C. Abele ’16 Memorial Scholarship Fund
Salter Family Scholarship Fund
Schuler Family Fund
Scott Chapman Memorial Fund
Silvio and Mary Garaventa Family Endowment for Financial Aid
Terrance Kelly ‘04 Endowed Memorial Fund for Financial Aid
Tina and Gary M. Vrionis Family Fund
Victor Nigro Memorial Fund
Vituity Cares Fund
Wallunas Family Athletic Fund
Wardy Family Fund
The Legacy Society honors supporters who wish to leave a legacy for future generations of Spartans through provisions for De La Salle in their estate plans – either by will, trust, or another planned giving arrangement. By becoming a member of the Legacy Society, your generosity will live on through our mission to provide a Catholic, Lasallian education to those who may seek it. Your gift will enrich our dynamic learning environment through enhanced academics, technology, faculty training, campus facilities, and more. The impact of your gift will be felt by the families that receive financial aid, by our faculty members who continue to provide quality instruction, and by co-curricular student activities such as band and performing arts, campus ministry, athletics, and service learning clubs. All beneficiaries will be equipped with the appropriate resources and gear to reach their goals..
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Abreu ‘83
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Carlos
Mr. Richard E. Elston
Mr. Brian Holm ‘90
Founder’s Circle
Mr. W. Stephen Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler J. Kannon ‘92
Ms. Annelyse R. Klapperich
Mr. Rick E. Koch ‘73
Mr. Sean K. Mason ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Pittore, Jr.
Ms. Marilyn G. Richard
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Roche ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Turner ‘77
Mr. Matthew T. Wagner ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wagner, Jr. ‘89
Mrs. Barbara Wagner
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Wilhelmy
The Founder’s Circle honors donors who cumulatively give $100,000 or more to De La Salle High School. Their investments and partnerships have made a tremendous impact on campus facilities, tuition assistance and awards to families in need, as well as innovations for learning in the classroom.
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Aberer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Abreu ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Alumbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baldacci ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bianchina, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Binswanger, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Cannon
Carl Gellert and Celia Berta Gellert Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Colvis
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Crespi ‘81
De La Salle Institute
Dean & Margaret Lesher Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Engelhart ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gagen
Mr. Joseph L. Garaventa ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Garaventa, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ghielmetti
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ghielmetti ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gonsalves
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Grubb
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Heaton
Ms. Teresa M. Herigstad
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hess
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hulburd
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley K. Ingram
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Jacuzzi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. M.
Jones-Drew II ‘03
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Keane
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kezer
Mr. Rick E. Koch ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Larkin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Lenahan ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Maloney
Maurice Jones-Drew Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Tim J. McCaffery
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Niedermeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Dea
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Peters ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Pickett
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Pittore, Jr.
Mr. James B. Rettig
Robert Stewart & Helen Pfeiffer Odell Fund
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Salter
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Seeno III ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Seeno
Mr. Michael Stead, Jr.
The Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation, Inc.
Mr. J. S. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Tomkovicz
Mr. David R. Tripaldi
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Varni
Mr. and Mrs. Craig E. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallunas
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wardy
Wayne and Gladys Valley Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Wilhelmy
William G. Irwin Charity Foundation
Y & H Soda Foundation
Mr. Carl S. Zocchi ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Zocchi ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Zumbo
The Lasallian Society
The Lasallian Society recognizes investments in the De La Salle Annual Fund totaling over $5,000 annually. In addition to benefits received at the 1965 Club level, exclusive benefits for the Lasallian Society include a special Leadership Round Table reception, and a comprehensive Annual Impact Report from the President.
Anonymous (6)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Aberer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Abreu ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Alumbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Darren M. Anderson ‘89
Dr. James Anthony and Kristine Anthony
Antioch Auto Center Armanino LLP
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baltz
Bay Alarm
Bay Scholars
Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Browman
Dr. and Mrs. Ryan A. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton C. Brown ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Capbarat
Mr. Erik W. Carlson and Dr. Sara W. Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Casillas
Mr. and Mrs. Zackary Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Colby R. Clegg ‘00
Mr. Gary Colclasure and Ms. Alexandra Strough
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Craw
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Curran ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. De Mattei
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Deitchman
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Deitchman
Dolan’s Lumber
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eidson
Element Wealth Management
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Enea ‘84
1965 Club
EPIC Insurance Brokers
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erickson
FH Dailey Chevrolet
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Francis ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Frasca
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Freeman ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gagen
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Gates
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore
Golden State Orthopedics and Spine
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goldstein
Goodwin Family Memorial Trust
Graue Family Foundation
Greenlight Simulation LLC
Mr. and Mrs. James Guyette
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan F. Haggerty
Mr. Joseph P. Harney ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Held
Ms. Teresa M. Herigstad
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hinckley ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Derek S. Holmberg
Mr. Stephen L. Ingersol and Mrs. Jenny Bennhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansen
Jean T. Stenson Family Trust
Joe’s Walnut Creek
Mr. Rick E. Koch ‘73
Dr. and Mrs. Theophile G. Koury
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Kranzberg
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lakey
Robert Stewart & Helen Pfeiffer Odell Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Sanjay Roy
Dr. Michael J. Rubino III ‘84
Lasallian Education Fund
Lehmer’s Concord Buick GMC
Lenox Homes
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lind
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Madrigal
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Malgradi
Dr. Kathleen M. Manning
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Marchetti ‘96
Maurice Jones-Drew Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. McClure
Mr. Joseph R. McLean ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mechelke
Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Meeks
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Michelini
Mr. and Mrs. Derek Mims
John V. Deitchman Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. M. JonesDrew II ‘03
K2 Healthcare, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Deepak Kalra
Dr. and Mrs. Scott E. Keith
Kinder’s
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klintworth
Mr. Michael J. Monaldo and Mrs. Valerie A. Nagel
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Nokes
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’Keefe ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Owens, Jr. ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson
Mr. Dustin Pearce ‘90 and Ms. Beth Sordi
Pepsi Beverages Company
Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Peters ‘83
PG&E Community Relations
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan T. Prindiville
Mr. Eric J. Quinn ‘94
Mr. Joseph D. Rainero ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Riccitiello
Mrs. Diana M. Salter
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sauger
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Schlicht
Mr. and Mrs. Myron K. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Seeno III ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shoemaker ‘73
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Smalley
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Moose Stolarzyk
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tchejeyan
Mr. Scott A. Tryon and Mrs. Eleezeh Safarians
Mr. Robert A. Van Wyck ‘08
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Wyck
Dr. and Mrs. Alex Virgilio
Vituity Cares Foundation, Inc
Frank H. Wagner ‘73 and Lynn O’Hearn Wagner
Mr. Terron Ward ‘10 and Ms. Chloe Steinbeck
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward
WardBoy Project
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wardy
Mr. and Mrs. Tim B. Westphal
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Will
William G. Irwin Foundation
Mr. Terrell R. Williams-Ward, Jr. ‘04
The 1965 Club honors donors with annual giving of $1,965 or more to the De La Salle Annual Fund each year. Families that contribute at this leadership giving level are invited to our 1965 Club reception in the fall.
Anonymous (5)
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Abbs
Mr. and Mrs. John Abele
Dr. and Mrs. Nabil K. Abudayeh
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aliotti
American Chevrolet
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Andrighetto
Mr. and Mrs. Mike S. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. John Bahorski
Dr. Victor G. Baker ‘92
Mrs. Staci L. Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Luis M. Baltodano
Mr. Heath Bartosh and Ms. Renee Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Francis S. Beech
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bergholm
Mr. Michael Berry and Dr. Rosalyn Burke-Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bianchina, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boswell
Dr. Jennifer C. Brasiel
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Bristol ‘97
Mr. Jeffrey Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Byers
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Byrne
Mr. Alex Carrillo and Ms. Shari M. Cornaggia
Mr. Ruben A. Castellon
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. Castillo
Mr. Paul E. Chahin ‘82 and Mrs. Leslie R. Guerrero-Chahin
Mr. Connor W. Challey ‘11
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chiarucci
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Chipman
Mr. and Mrs. Beyat U. Christen
Mr. Randall E. Clark ‘12
Dr. and Mrs. Jason R. Clark ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coccimiglio
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connell ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cormier
Mr. and Mrs. Christos Coutelier
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Coward
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cressio ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. M. Crossett
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. D’Amato
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Del Santo ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Depaoli ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Despretter
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Di Domenico ‘96
Mr. Michael A. Di Fiori ‘86 and
Dr. Jamie Di Fiori
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell J. Di Giovanni ‘83
Diablo Valley Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. Casey B. Dias ‘90
Mr. Dave DiFranco and Mrs. Kim Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dillon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Dimalanta ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dionson
Mr. Patrick H. Dolan ‘06
Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Dritan Dyrmishi
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Edmondson
Mr. Richard E. Elston
Mr. and Mrs. Levent Ertoz
SRONODLAYOL THE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eseltine
Mrs. Deborah Falconer
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ferrucci II
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Field ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie M. Fisi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fontana
Mr. Andrew L. Freeman ‘93 Fremont Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. French ‘95
Mr. Daniel W. Gagen ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Galloway ‘95
Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Giorgi, Jr. ‘86
Mr. Paul Giusto
Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Glover Ph. D. Go Janitorial, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Godron
Mr. and Mrs. Enrico J. Gomez
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gran
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Gums, Sr. ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Hooman Hamzeh
Mr. Christopher R. Hayworth ‘00 and Mrs. Nieves Caballero
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herring
Mr. and Mrs. John Herrington
1965 DE LASALLE’S MOST LOYALDONORS ED S’ELLASAL TSOM
Doug Wilson Hardwoods
Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Drain ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Holquin
Dr. Harry S. Huang and Dr. Cathy Huang
Mr. Dan Hubbard and Mrs. Bernice Chun
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Hughes
Mrs. Teresa Hurlbut
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hurlbut
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ivankovich
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johansen
Mr. Edward J. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Scott M. Kamena
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Kerry
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kiepen
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Koller ‘91
Mr. and Mrs. David Kovacovich
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Krause
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kroger
Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Kumar
Mr. Jeffrey W. LaCour ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Lencioni
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Linck
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livingston
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Loberg
Ms. Tiffany R. Lockridge
Mrs. Esther Lopez-Arias
Mr. Nicholas M. Luengo and Mrs. Ashley K. Stringfellow
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Madge
Mr. Carl Maestre and Mrs. Helene M. Kremer Maestre
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Malcolm
Mr. and Mrs. Radu Matei
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McNamara
Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. McNutt
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Merrion
Mr. William J. Milliken and Ms. Debra P. Portello
Mr. and Mrs. Andre Miron
Dr. Mark P. Musco and Dr. Dolores K. Musco
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Nigro
Mr. and Mrs. David Nix
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Novosel
Mr. and Ms. Timothy O’Keeffe
Mr. and Ms. Christian Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ortiz
Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Ovadia ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paik
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pappageorge ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Chris L. Petteys
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Preston
Ms. Kristin Prieur
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Primas
Mrs. Rebecca Pringle
Provident Credit Union
Mr. and Mrs. Amein Punjani
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua J. Quintero ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Raffetto
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ramirez
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reardon
Dr. Matt Recktenwald and Dr. Aimee Eyvazzadeh
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rega
Mr. and Mrs. Franco Reggi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Roberts ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Roberts
Cdr. (Ret.) and
Mrs. Edward A. Robertson, Jr. ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Roden
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Rogers
Dr. Raymond Roque and Dr. Nina V. Roque
Silver Club ($500 - $1,964)
The Silver Club honors donors with annual giving of $500 or more.
Anonymous (11)
Anonymous (7)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Aberer III ‘86
Mr. Andrew P. Abranches and Mrs. Dawn C. Feegrado
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Accardo
Mr. and Ms. Jose Aguayo
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique M. Alvarez
Ms. Katie Alworth
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Andico
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Andre
Announce-It
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel
Ms. Anne M. Appel
Mr. Brian A. Awabdy and Dr. Graziella W. Awabdy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azar
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. Bacharach ‘03
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Backstrom
Dr. Daniel J. Bajada and Dr. Tania F. Bajada
Mr. Charles A. Barca
Mr. and Mrs. Trenton M. F. Barmby ‘03
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Barth
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Beane
Ms. Peggy Beeler
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beil
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beinke
Mr. and Mrs. Dario Bernardi
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Biale
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Biles, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bingham
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Binswanger ‘03
BKF Engineers
Mr. Marlon A. Blanton ‘91
Mr. and Mrs. Lance S. Boicelli ‘94
Mr. Tom A. Bonigut ‘86
Ms. Lisa M. Borba
Mr. John A. Borba
Mr. Christopher Botsford
Mr. Tobin J. Bradley ‘92
Brass Bear Delicatessen
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Brien ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brinton
Brooksee
Mr. and Ms. Scott Brown
Ms. Nicole S. Brumleve
Buoncristiani Family Winery
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burgess, Jr.
Mr. Lawrence Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Cabrera
Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Cacciola, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Caldwell
Mr. William B. Cale ‘00
Cal-Neva Environmental Systems
Mr. and Mrs. Justin B. Camara
Mrs. Genevieve Camera
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Canon
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Carmichael
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Carscadden
Mr. Adam C. Carter ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Casey
Mr. Michael J. Cashman ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Castagnetto
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Castillo, Jr.
Mr. Carlos T. Castillo and Mrs. Lilliana R. Fernandes
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chaput
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Charlton
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chavaria
Dr. and Mrs. Craig N. Chlebicki
CHS Water Polo Team
Mr. and Mrs. Claudio V. Cipolla CleanFleets.net
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clogher
Mr. Christopher J. Cole ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Conway ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corr
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Corral, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cortez
Mr. and Mrs. John Costagliola
Miss Kimberlee Cricks
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crissman
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Crowley
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Cunanan
Mr. Gerald Cunningham
Mr. Andrew E. Curto ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Curulla
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Daly ‘91
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davies
Mr. and Mrs. Chris P. Del Santo ‘94
Mr. Nicholas F. Dengler and Mrs. Katie N. Hall
Dr. and Mrs. Craig DeVinney
Diablo Valley Baseballl Club Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rovirosa
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanchez
Dr. John Schilling ‘92 and Dr. Kimberly Schilling
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schlaich
Mr. and Mrs. Kameron Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Scranton
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Seeno ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Seeno
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Shively
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slavonia
Mr. and Ms. Gerard Soriano
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Spicer
SPM Properties, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Renton C. Squires
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Stuch
Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Sulaver
Mr. Chris Sullivan and Mrs. Olivia Sevilla-Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan J. Sullivan ‘02
Mr. Woodie Dixon and Ms. Nicole Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Trung Doan
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Drain
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Driscoll ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Jermaine Duckett
Dudum Real Estate Group
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Edens
Mr. and Mrs. Sean R. Edgar ‘84
Efficiency Sports Performance
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eggers, Jr. ‘79
Mr. Shaun M. Eidson ‘99
Mr. John J. Erdos ‘99
Dr. and Mrs. Willam J. Evans
Evergood Fine Foods
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fabian
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Facchetti
Mr. and Mrs. Damien C. Fahey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Falco ‘83
Mr. Conor W. Famulener ‘00
Mr. and Mrs. Linus J. Farias
Mr. Davide Farinati and Ms. Sylvia E. Perfetto
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Favroth ‘00
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Foehr
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander V. Fong
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Francisco-Choa
Mr. and Ms. Greg C. Franco
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Freeman, Jr. ‘86
Tammy S. Freeman
Ms. Rose R. Frigo and Mrs. Patricia L. Fraser
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Fusari
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gaber ‘94
Dr. Anita C. Gaind
Mr. and Mrs. Adam D. Gallegos
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gandy
Mrs. Cherie Gann
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Garavaglia ‘75
Mr. Joseph L. Garaventa ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Garcia
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gardiner
Mr. Nicholas Gartner
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ghiglieri
Mr. John G. Gilchrist ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gillette
Mrs. Diane Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Girod
Mr. Jesse J. Glueck ‘91 and
Ms. Nicole Dunbar
Mr. Cortland L. Golightly ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Kalanikai Tai
Talent Alchemist, LLC
The Varga Group
Mr. J. S. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thompson
Mr. David R. Tripaldi
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Tully
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. VanderKlugt ‘87
Mr. Humberto Varela and Mrs. Susana Goncalves
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallunas
Mr. and Mrs. Josh J. Westerberg
Mr. and Ms. Craig Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne L. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Wolking ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yazurlo
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Yeoh
Ms. Marie D. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Blas G. Guerrero, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Paolo Guggia
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gutierrez
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haberstroh
Mr. Tom J. Hagen ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Haley ‘83
Mr. James M. Hallissy ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamilton
Mr. Mehran Hamzeh and Mrs. Sheida Khosrovani
Mr. Sean P. Hanlon ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hanlon
Mr. Bassam Hanna and Mrs. Randa Ghantous
Mr. and Mrs. Tomoyuki Harashima
Mr. Jonathan J. Hardisty ‘01 and Mrs. Megan Ferri
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Harper
Ms. Deborah Hawthorne
Mrs. Suzane L. Held
Mr. Matthew M. Henderson ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Hershey
Mr. and Mrs. Sameer Hilal
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hooper
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Carlesta Hurd
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huxley
Jack’s Restaurant & Bar
Mr. Ryan T. Jeans ‘12
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Johannsen
Mr. Matthew C. Johns
Ms. Natalie M. Johns
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard N. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Johnson
Mr. Alfred B. Johnson ‘76 Jostens
Dr. and Mrs. Derek J. Jue
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Kalin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Karim
Mr. and Ms. James Karol
Mr. and Mrs. David Karst
Dr. and Mrs. Karthik Kasirajan
Dr. Nils Kauffman and Dr. Therese E. Peffer
Mr. Edward E. Keenan
Ms. Adriana Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Kienzle
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kimball ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kupper
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Lacsamana
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Laiolo ‘85
Dr. Matthew J. Lakin and Dr. Brigid Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Larive
Mrs. JoAnn Lasater
LeapFrog Plumbing, Inc
Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Lee
Ms. Andrea N. Lee
Les Schwab Tire Centers
Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Lesser
Mr. Stephen D. Lilly ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Bon Laudemer N. Lizardo
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Loar
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logan
Mr. James R. Logan ‘10
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lohmeier
Ms. Gina Longmire
Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lucas ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. MacArthur
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Mack ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDonald
General and Mrs. Timothy P. McGuire ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. McKinley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McNell
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McPhee ‘85
Brother Michael Meister, FSC
Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Mendell
Mr. Eric J. Mercer ‘84
Mrs. Linda A. Mercer
Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Merl ‘01
Mrs. and Mr. Kelsey Merl
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Millar
Mr. and Mrs. Joel-Patrick Millsap
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Mims
Mr. and Mrs. Garth F. Miner ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mitchell
Major and Mrs. Robert P. Mitchell ‘86
Mr. James T. Mitzel
Ms. Cuini Mo
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Molina
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Molloy ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Arul A. Money
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Montez
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
Mrs. Laurie Morfin
Mrs. Margie M. Morris
Green Club ($1 - $499)
Mrs. Glenda H. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. David Mucha
Ms. Kelly Mullane
Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Mullen ‘80
Mullin Law Firm
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Munoz
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Munzinger
Mr. Nicholas W. Musco IV ‘26
Mr. and Mrs. Rajesh M. Nathan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Nevares ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Niedermeyer
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nobrega ‘85
Mrs. Michele Novotney
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nuti
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. O’Flynn
Mr. Taylor Ohanlon
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Palm ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pariso
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Paul ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Pauline ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pawlo
Mr. and Mrs. Lino Persi
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Peters
Mr. Paul J. Peterson and Ms. Suzanne T. Nuti Peterson
Mr. Travis R. Pfeifer ‘97
Ms. Stephanie Pfister
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Platzbecker
Mr. and Mrs. Adam E. Polk ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Pollak ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Popp
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Porter
Mr. Michael J. Prindiville ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Geraldo J. Pua
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ian B. Quiambao ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rael
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Randall
Ms. Maureen Rangen
Ratcliff
Mr. Andrew Reid
Mrs. Denise Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Uwe W. Reimer
Mrs. Jennifer Reinwald
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio J. Riga
Mr. Jose M. Rincon and Ms. Rachel L. Flores
Rocco’s Ristorante & Pizzeria
Mr. and Mrs. Erich A. Rodden
Mr. Jesse J. Rodriguez ‘99
The Green Club honors donors with annual giving up to $499.
Anonymous (18)
Mr. Ruben Academia and Ms. Anita Galon
Mr. Zane F. Acle ‘23
Mr. Jordan M. Acle ‘23
Mrs. Maria M. Acosta and Mr. Jorge L. Monroy
Mr. Bruce Adams
Mr. Samuel J. Adams ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Tanc Agius
Ms. Veronica Agius
Mr. and Ms. Jose L. Aguirre
Captain and Mrs. Michael Agustin
Mr. Todd T. Aiken and Mrs. Mary P. McMahon
Dr. and Mrs. Ean Ainsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Aras A. Alekna ‘93
Mr. Joseph V. Aliotti ‘05
Mr. James P. Allan ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Allen ‘85
Mr. Leodegario A. Alonzo and Mrs. Sarah A. Padgham
Mr. and Mrs. Edgardo Alvarez
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Alvarez
Mr. Rene Alvarez
Mr. Gonzalo E. Amador and Mrs. Ileana L. Solorio
Ms. Erika Amaya
Mr. and Mrs. Rick M. Ananos
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Andal ‘91
Mr. Jason D. Andal ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Russel T. Anderson ‘73
Mr. Mackenzie T. Anderson ‘16
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Andrade ‘01
Mr. Keanu A. Andrade ‘16
Andreatta Family Giving Fund
Mr. Nicholas D. Angelelo ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Angerame
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Appel
Appel Law Firm LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Aragon
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aragon
Mr. Gabriel A. Araiza and
Ms. Stephanie Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rodvien
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Roetto
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rogers
Mr. and Ms. Carlos Romo
Rosalyn Burke DDS
Mr. Gregory P. Rosellini ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ross ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. John Russi
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Salacuse
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salmon
Mr. George A. Salter and
Mrs. Nicole A. Davidson
Dr. Aaron Salyapongse and Dr. Denise O’Riordan
Mr. Jerry Sanchez and Ms. Patricia Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Scheibley
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Schilling
Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Scotto
Ms. Kerry D. Seastrand
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Seck
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Segundo
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Seilhan ‘71
Mr. Grant W. Shaffer and
Ms. Patricia M. Y. Pon
Mr. Scott A. Sills ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Sitov
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Southard ‘90
Mr. Richard J. Spahl ‘72
Sports Basement
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. St. John
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Stark
State Farm Insurance
Dr. Al Sumaquial and Dr. Elaine Sumaquial
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Suryan
Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Symonds
Mr. Lester K. Tancuan ‘91 and Dr. Mary Ann Tancuan
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tarasow
Mr. Richard Taylor and Mrs. Renee Penegor
The Bay Club
The Smog Shop
The Tam Group, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Jason S. Throne
Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Tooze
Mr. Louie J. Arias III ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Arvin ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Arvizu ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Asuncion
Auburn Lounge
Ms. Stephanie Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Avalos ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto A. Avila
Mr. Brian M. Bacharach ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Bacsafra ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baines
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Ball ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Balough
Mr. and Mrs. Jose S. M. Baluyut
Mr. Luis Barba
Mr. Caden T. Barger ‘22
Mr. Cameron C. Barger ‘20
Mr. and Mrs. Darrick Barnes
Ms. Meredith Barnidge
Ms. Shirlita M. Barron
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Barry ‘81
Mr. Christopher H. Barry ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toribio
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tsagaris
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Tschann ‘95
Mr. Philip A. Turner ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Art Turrin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Twelvetrees
Mr. Dominic E. Uchikura ‘98
Mr. Aaron D. Uchikura ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio N. Uribarri ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Val Verde
Mr. and Mrs. John Vasquez
Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Velazquez
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viernes
Volkov Law Firm, Inc.
Mr. Jared R. Wagner ‘07
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waldron
Mr. Brandon T. Walsh ‘97
Mr. Robert A. Walsh and Dr. Jill M. Walsh
Watson Electric Inc.
Mr. Robert B. Watters and Dr. Nadine A. Watters
Dr. Jason Whitmore and Dr. Cassandra Whitmore
Mr. Ferdinand Widjaja and Mrs. Junimawaty Saktianto Syah
Mr. Frederick J. Williams and Mrs. Margie M. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt J. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Wolfsen
Dr. and Mrs. Christian Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ybarra
Ms. Yon K. Zhongli
Mr. and Mrs. John-Paul Zingmark
Mr. and Mrs. David Zuniga
Mr. Joseph G. Barry
Mr. Don M. Basanes ‘04
Mr. Ken and Nancy Bastida
Mr. and Ms. John W. Batcheller
Mr. Kyle Bates
Mr. Abraham Batha and Mrs. Lidia Jemanhe
Mr. Dave Bauer
Mr. and Mrs. David Baur
Mr. Calvin C. Becerra ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beckman
Mr. Cliff Behrens ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Alan K. Beilke
Mrs. Alida B. Beilke
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Bellusa ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Bellusa ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. David Benedetti ‘71
Dr. John Bennhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Dyshun Beshears
Mr. William H. Beyer ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bihler ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pascal Billaud
Mr. Chistopher M. M. Biller ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Black
Dr. and Mrs. Tikoes A. Blankenberg ‘74
Mr. Robert Blankenship
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blasi
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Boet ‘71
Mrs. Stephanie J. Cline
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Cline
Mrs. Mechele Cobo
Mr. and Mrs. Chad A. Cola
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colchico
Ms. Lynda L. Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dwiggins
Dr. and Mrs. Derek A. Dwinell
Ms. Deborah Dwyer
Mr. James Earhart
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Earle
East Bay Staging, Interiors by Shawnda
Mr. and Mrs. John Gepila
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gervolino
Mr. Dann B. Gesink and Ms. Yvonne Parker
Ms. Nadine Ghammache
Mr. Christopher Giangregorio
Ms. Joy Hirayama
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Hodson
Mr. Drew C. Hodson ‘95
Mr. Timothy A. Hodson ‘02
Mr. Wesley J. Hodson ‘98
Mr. Sean M. Hogan ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolwyck
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Kosich ‘02
Mr. Karl F. Kreft ‘77
Mr. Balachandran Krishnamoorthy and Mrs. Lavanya Gunachandran
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Krochmal, Jr. ‘85
Mr. Phillip Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Martin
Ms. Perla Martinez
Ms. Alexis Martinez
Mr. Manuel Martir and Ms. Dolores Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrissey
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Motta
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Mucha
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Mullane ‘88
Mr. Jameson K. Mullin ‘24
Mr. Eric Munzinger
Mr. Ryan C. Pegnim ‘99
Mr. Timothy D. Pegnim ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perez
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Perez ‘72
Mr. Jaime Perez and Mrs. Tania Maldonado
Mr. and Mrs. Eriberto B. Perez
Mr. and Mrs. James Perry
Mr. Connor O. Peters ‘11
Mr. Cody R. Peterson ‘09
Mr. Carl Peterson
Mr. Plamen Petrov and Mrs. Stela Nedeva
Mr. and Mrs. Thai D. Pham
Mr. Scott Phillips
Mrs. Janice Phillips
Mr. JR Phipps
Phoenix Optical
Mr. Chris Pickslay
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pickup
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Pierucci
Ms. Lynn D. Pinelli
Mr. and Mrs. Guilherme Pinto
Mrs. May M. Plata
Mr. and Mrs. John Porras
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Pounds
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Pursley ‘75
Ms. Cheryln Quan Read
Mr. and Ms. Edgardo L. Quevada
Ms. Linda Quick
Mr. Michael R. Quintana ‘11
Mr. Peter Rachwald ‘23
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Rainsford
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rajecki
Mr. David J. Ramirez ‘98 and
Ms. Anna Kononova
Mrs. Claudia E. Ramirez
Mr. Joseph A. Ramirez ‘12
Mr. and Mrs. James Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rapela
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Rattigan
Mr. and Mrs. David Ravarino
Mr. David J. Recoder and
Mrs. Linda M. Hurtado
Mr. Dennis Regalado
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Reidy
Mrs. Maria Reiss
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alfonso S. Reyes
Ms. Martha L. Reyes
Dr. Alex M. Reyzelman and Dr. Victoria Reyzelman
Dr. and Mrs. Jason M. Ribando
Z. Ribs
Mr. Jack F. Richards ‘23
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricioli
Mr. Kyle B. Ridgway ‘17
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Risse
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Rissetto ‘72
Mr. Christopher Rissetto
Mr. Brandon Roberts ‘12
Mr. Neil Robson and Mr. Gkenn Moala
Mr. Julian A. Roca ‘94
Mr. Shap Roder
Mr. Rico S. Rodriguez ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Rodriguez
Ms. Taylor Roetto
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Rogers
Mrs. Patricia Rollo
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Romano ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romano
Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rosecrans ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Rosellini ‘81
Mr. Dennis A. Rosendo ‘02
Mr. Albert A. Rosette, Jr. ‘07
Ms. Christi N. Rossi
Mr. Steve Rothert
Mr. Ramon A. Rovirosa Perez ‘10
Mrs. Maryam Rudden and Mr. Darin Stuart
Ms. Florence Ruggiano
Mr. and Mrs. Claudio J. Ruiz
Mr. Dominic P. Russo ‘08
Mr. and Mrs. Adalberto Ruvalcaba
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Sacks ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Salazar ‘74
Mr. Shawn Saling
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Salmi
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Salmon
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Salvemini ‘87
Mrs. Beth-Anne Sama
Mr. Dario C. Sanchez and Mrs. Ernestine C. Pasco
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sandbergen
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders
Mr. Mo Sangabi
Mrs. Carol Sanguinetti
Mr. Robert Sansoe
Mr. Richard Santangelo and Mrs. Laura Stricklin
Mr. and Mrs. Roberto P. Santos ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Kent K. Sasaki
Ms. Andrea M. Saunders
Mrs. Marcie Schade
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schechter
Mr. John Scheidt and Mrs. Krystal J. Alderete
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Schine III ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schneider ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schooler
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schratz ‘73
Mr. Robert E. Schroeter ‘88
Ms. Catherine Schultz
Mr. Caden J. Schumacher ‘26
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schwenger
Mr. and Ms. Paul A. Scotto
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sculls
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. See ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sefkow
Mr. and Mr. Mario E. Selva II ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Andre C. Senasac ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Brook E. Serafino ‘87
Mr. Joshua L. Serafino ‘17
Mr. Barry R. Serafino ‘77
Mr. Albert L. Serafino, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Serventi
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan K. Seto
Mr. and Mrs. Daren Shappet
Mrs. Genevieve Shappet
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Shaver
Ms. Jean A. Sherlock
Mr. Robert Shingleton
Ms. Connie Shingleton
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shipe
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Shire
Mr. and Mrs. Zaid Shlah
Mr. John P. Shoaff ‘87 and Mrs. Laura Sonjara
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoemaker ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Short
Mrs. Carolyn Silberman
Ms. Puneet Singh
Brother Kevin M. Slate, FSC ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith
Mr. David P. Smith ‘01
Mrs. Jennifer Snee
Mrs. Barbara Snow
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Solares
Mr. Mike Solario
Mr. Jayden Solis
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Speight
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Spiller ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Spiller ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stafford
Mr. Jordan R. Stankowski ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stanton
Mrs. Diane Stefani
Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Stenrud ‘91
Mr. Mitchell S. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steuber ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Stice ‘91
Mr. Paul Stoddard
Mrs. Barbara A. Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. Ian S. Stonerock
Mr. Casey Strand, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Casey L. Strand, Sr.
Ms. Jennifer A. Streegan
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Streicher ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. David Stump
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Suacillo
Mr. James Suchomel
Mr. Dmitriy Sukhov and Dr. Nataliya Kushnir
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry M. Sullivan
Mrs. Carol A. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Sullivan, Ph.D. ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Y. Sumulong
Mr. Logan C. Sumulong ‘19
Ms. Paige Sumulong
Ms. Sandra Sung
Ms. Irene Sutanto
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton
Ms. Kristel Svansjo
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Svansjo
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Swearengin
Mr. Sean C. Sweeney ‘10
Mr. and Mrs. Connor M. Swegle ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Sydlik
Mr. and Mrs. Procyon B. Tabuzo
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Tacorda
Mr. and Mrs. Rolando F. Tagay
Ms. Aulii Taitano Limtiaco
Mr. Albert J. Talaoloa ‘27
Mr. Gregory Talley, Sr.
Mr. Aaron S. Tancuan ‘25
Mr. and Mrs. Skip Tarantino
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tatad
Mr. Serafin Tatad
Mrs. Madeleva Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Taylor
Mr. Jarrett P. Taylor ‘14
Mr. Simon J. Taylor and Mrs. Bonnie S. Burnett-Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Tealdi
Mr. Michael J. Teslar ‘72
Mr. Ernesto R. Tey and Dr. Jodie W. Tey
The Kerry Group
The Princeton Review
Ms. Fiel Tigno
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Tindall ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tingley
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Toal
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Toomey
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Toreja
Mr. Josecruz Torres and Ms. Karina Jacobo-Eufracio
Mr. Trijohn M. Tran ‘11
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Traverso ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trette
Mr. Michael C. Trevino ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Turner ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Tyser
Mr. and Mrs. Gastón Ugarte
Mr. and Mrs. Indrajit G. Upadhyay
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Urrutia
Mr. and Mrs. Muthusubramanian Vaidyanathan
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Valdez ‘98
Mrs. Rina Valle
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Berkum
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Van Slambrook ‘88
Mr. James D. Van Wyck ‘11
Mr. Anthony A. M. Vasta ‘06
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Vazquez
Mr. Nicholas Veran ‘26
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio L. Vernon ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Vernon II ‘85
Mrs. Ginger Vigo-Henggeler
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vincent
Mrs. Patricia Vizcay
Dr. and Mrs. Darko Vodopich
Dr. John P. Vogel and Dr. Tanja L. Kujac
Mr. Kai A. Waldron ‘26
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. Walker ‘91
Walker & Dunlop, LLC
Mr. and Ms. Michael G. Walmsley
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh ‘93
Mr. Donald E. Walter ‘08
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wan
Mrs. Jane M. Wango
Mr. Thomas J. Wanket ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wark
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Washington
Mr. Marc Watenmaker and Mrs. Staci A. Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Watson
Ms. Joyce Weber
Ms. Debra K. Weberling
Mr. Samuel E. Westermann ‘05
Mr. David H. Wexler and Mrs. Kathryn E. Tyson
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler
Mr. Chase D. Wheeler ‘09
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Wheeler ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whipple
Mr. Charles P. Whipple ‘23
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. White ‘88
Mrs. Ingrid Wiley
Mr. Christopher B. Wilhelmy ‘03
Mr. Jake T. Willard ‘15
Mr. Devin J. Williams ‘11
Ms. Kathleen M. Williams
Mr. Sherwin Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Williamson ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Wilson ‘92
Mr. John Wilson
Mr. Kevin P. Wilson ‘86 and Mrs. Kirsten M. Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Winter
Mr. Steve Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wirth
Dr. and Mrs. David Wixson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Woehl
Mr. Sean Wong and Mrs. Kelly Peters
Mr. Kevin S. Woo ‘10
Ms. Tara Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Wroblewski
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wynne
Mrs. Beth Yeap
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Yonekawa
Mr. and Ms. George Young
Mr. Jack K. Young ‘77
Mr. Jacob S. Yount ‘05
Ms. Isabella M. Zagare
Mr. Brandon L. Zoetewey ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Zuniga
Mrs. Elisabeth VanderKlugt
Ms. Sheryl L. Rowold
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rubino
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Statler
Mr. and Ms. Justin Steele
Ms. Lorraine Vannelli
Mr. Gregory D. Varni ‘01
Faculty and Staff
In addition to their dedicated time and talents provided to our school and students, De La Salle High School is blessed by our dedicated faculty and staff who made gifts this school year.
Anonymous (9)
Mr. Garth N. Adlao '93
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aliotti
Mr. and Mrs. Justin E. Alumbaugh '98
Dr. Heather Alumbaugh and Mr. David Rippon
Mr. and Mrs. Brett J. Anderson '97
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Appel
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Armenta
Mr. and Ms. Donald Armour
Mrs. Jenny L. Barger
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bauman
Mr. Andrew S. Berkes and Dr. Elizabeth M. Berkes
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Bristol '97
Mr. and Mrs. Derricke Brown
Mr. Greg G. Brown-Davis '97
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chiarucci
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Colon
Mr. Christian N. Curry '89
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Davi
Mr. and Mrs. Moises R. De Leon '11
Consecutive Giving
Mr. Omar Diaz
Ms. Lillian A. Dickson
Mrs. Laurel Dobbin
Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Drain '94
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Earle
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eidson
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Fordon '00
Ms. Jamie Frick
Ms. Regina Galloway
Mrs. Chris Garavaglia
Mr. Richard Graham '90
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Guelld '81
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Guthrie
Father LaSalle Hallissey, O.P. '69
Mr. Joie Herrera
Ms. Brooke Heskett
Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Hirsch '82
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Holquin
Mr. Christopher A. Hood-Rosales '76
Mr. David T. Jeans
Mr. Jose Antonio Jimenez
Mr. Jesus Jimenez Mora
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Juarez
Mr. Corey Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kincaid
Ms. Carrie La Cour
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladouceur
Mr. Abel Lapid
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Llama '04
Mrs. Esther Lopez-Arias
Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Lopoz '94
Mr. and Mrs. James Macariola
Mr. Gregory D. MacArthur '03
Mrs. Alicia Mallque
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Marnell
Ms. Jennifer Matus
Mr and Mrs. Kent M. Mercer '87
Dr. Chris Miller, Ph.D.
Mr. Jorge Morales Lopez
Mr. Jonathan Norfolk
Mr. Jacinto Obregon
Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Pacos '11
Mr. Garrett Padia
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pelster '87
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Pierce
Mr. Franco Reguzzoni
Dr. Carrie Rehak
Mrs. Michelle R. Reilly
Ms. Kathy Resch
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Roberts '88
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Rodriguez
Dr. Rene Sanchez, Ph.D.
Mr. Jose Sanchez and Mrs. Anna Melero
Mr Jordan R. Sanders '99
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Schroeder '06
Mrs. Lisa Sciacca
Ms. Elaine Seed
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Shively
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silva
Mr. Giles D. Thompson '93 and Mrs. Kita Kopfelt-Thompson
Ms. Ida Tolentino
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Trinidad
Mr. Alber Valle
Mr. Donald Van Bomel, Jr.
Mr. Douglas J. Vierra
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Villafania
Mr. and Mrs. David Wiese
Mr. Rizalde Yu
De La Salle High School is grateful to our Spartan faithful who have given consecutively for five, ten, fifteen, even more than 20 years! Your dedication to our Lasallian Catholic mission is immeasurable!
20+ Years
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Aberer III ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Abreu ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aliotti
Mr. and Mrs. Justin E. Alumbaugh ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Brett J. Anderson ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Armenta
Mr. Joseph G. Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coccimiglio
Mr. Christian N. Curry ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando M. Da Silva
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell J. Di Giovanni ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Drain ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eidson
Mr. Richard Graham ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Grantham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Guelld ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hanlon
Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Hirsch ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hurlbut
Mrs. Teresa Hurlbut
Mr. David T. Jeans
Mr. Joseph B. Kearney ‘74
Mr. Robert L. Kroha, Jr. ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladouceur
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Leong
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lucas ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Molloy ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Nigro
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Noonan
Mrs. Guillermina O. Oliva-Nicholson and Dr. Joel L. Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Roberts ‘88
Dr. Michael J. Rubino III ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Schine III ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Shire
Mr. J. S. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Wroblewski
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Yonekawa
15+ Years
Anonymous (1)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Aberer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baltz
Mr. Andrew S. Berkes and Dr. Elizabeth M. Berkes
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bianchina, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Bristol ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton C. Brown ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Derricke Brown
Mr. Greg G. Brown-Davis ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Camera ‘86
Mr. Paul E. Chahin ‘82 and Mrs. Leslie R. Guerrero-Chahin
Mr. Nicholas C. Cipolla ‘04
Lt. Cdr. Gregory M. Contreras ‘03
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Curran ‘93
Ms. Lillian A. Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Driscoll ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Sean R. Edgar ‘84
Mr. Andrew L. Freeman ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gaber ‘94
Mr. Lincoln D. Gunn ‘06
Mrs. Suzane L. Held
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Hintz ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hintz
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Juarez
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kincaid
Mr. Rick E. Koch ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Lopoz ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. MacArthur
Mr. Matt Malone ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Marnell
Mrs. Barbara Mascheroni
Mr. Robert J. Montgomery ‘70
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pelster ‘87
Mr. Eric J. Quinn ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rovirosa
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Salmi
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Schilling
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Shively
Mr. and Mrs. Art Turrin
Mr. Alber Valle
Mrs. Elisabeth VanderKlugt
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. VanderKlugt ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Velazquez
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallunas
Mr. and Mrs. David Wiese
Mr. Rizalde Yu
10+ Years
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. Aras A. Alekna ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Alumbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Appel
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azar
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. Bacharach ‘03
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bauman
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Bellusa ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Chris B. Bruni ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Burke ‘86
Mr.. Michael J. Cashman ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Cline
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge A. Cordova
Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Cozzoli
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Davis, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Deitchman
Dr. David DeMartini
Mr. Michael A. Di Fiori ‘86 and Dr. Jamie Di Fiori
Mr. Omar Diaz
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fiedler
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Field ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Freeman ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Freeman, Jr. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gagen
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner
Mr. Michael P. Gonzales ‘98
Miss Dorothy Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gutierrez
Father LaSalle Hallissey, O.P. ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Hazelwood ‘81
Mrs. Shelley R. Kehoe
Mr. Daniel J. Kehoe ‘97
Mr. James B. Kehoe ‘00
Mr. Corey Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Koller ‘91
Mr. Karl F. Kreft ‘77
Mr. Jeffrey W. LaCour ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladouceur
Mr. Abel Lapid
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. LeCoque
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Lencioni
Mr. James R. Logan ‘10
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logan
Mrs. Esther Lopez-Arias
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. McAdoo
Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. McClaskey ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McPhee ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mechelke
Mrs. Linda A. Mercer
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Molinar ‘80
Mr. Michael J. Monaldo and Mrs. Valerie A. Nagel
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Mullane ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Mullen ‘80
Mr. Daniel P. Murphy ‘09
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pappageorge ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Peters ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Quintero ‘75
Mr. Franco Reguzzoni
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Rissetto ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Rodriguez
Ms. Sheryl L. Rowold
Mr. and Mrs. Kent K. Sasaki
Ms. Elaine Seed
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sefkow
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shoemaker ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silva
Mr. David P. Smith ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steuber ‘01
Ms. Ida Tolentino
Mr. Donald Van Bomel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Wyck
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio L. Vernon ‘86
Mrs. Ginger Vigo-Henggeler
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Villafania
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wagner ‘73
Mr. Robert A. Walsh and Dr. Jill M. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wardy
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Woehl
5+ Years Anonymous (12)
Mr. and Mrs. John Abele
Mr. Bruce Adams
Mr. Todd T. Aiken and Mrs. Mary P. McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Allen ‘85
Dr. Heather Alumbaugh and Mr. David Rippon
Mr. and Mrs. Edgardo Alvarez
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique M. Alvarez
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Andal ‘91
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Darren M. Anderson ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Andre
Mr. Brian A. Awabdy and Dr. Graziella W. Awabdy
Dr. Daniel J. Bajada and Dr. Tania F. Bajada
Ms. Meredith Barnidge
Mr. and Mrs. David Baur
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Francis S. Beech
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Berry
Mr. Daniel Boland
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boswell
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brasiel ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Burkhardt ‘98
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Byers
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Canon
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Castagnetto
Ms. Stephanie A. Chamberlin
Mr. and Mrs. William Chan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chaput
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Chaves
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Cheshareck ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chiarucci
Ms. April D. Chittum
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. Clark ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clinch
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy M. Condon
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connell ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Corral, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Craft
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crissman
Ms. Kathryn A. Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Curulla
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Daly ‘91
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Daly
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Davi
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davies
Mr. Steven J. DeBenedetti ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Deitchman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Desmond
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Deviney
Mr. and Mrs. Casey B. Dias ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Dimalanta ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Donati III ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Dooley
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Drain
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Dumdumaya
Mr. and Mrs. Dritan Dyrmishi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Enea ‘84
Mr. Brian C. Engleton ‘98
Mr. Dorj Enkhmandakh and Mrs. Baasan Jantsan
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan J. Esposito
Mr. Derek R. Fahlman ‘04
Mr. Davide Farinati and
Ms. Sylvia E. Perfetto
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Favroth ‘00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Fillari
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie M. Fisi
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Flanagan
Ms. Mary S. Fordon
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Fordon ‘00
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Francisco-Choa
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Frasca
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. French ‘95
Ms. Jamie Frick
Dr. Tobias Funk and Ms. Shannon Smith
Mr. Daniel W. Gagen ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Galloway ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gandy
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gervolino
Ms. Nadine Ghammache
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ghiglieri
Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Girod
Mr. Jesse J. Glueck ‘91 and
Ms. Nicole Dunbar
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gran
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffiths III
Mr. and Mrs. Paolo Guggia
Mr. and Mrs. James Guyette
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan F. Haggerty
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hanecak ‘80
Mr. Sean P. Hanlon ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Hardisty
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hawkyard
Mr. Thomas P. Hayes ‘02
Mr. Emilio J. Heredia and Mrs. Ana I. Monsalve
Mr. Joie Herrera
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Hershey
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Huckestein
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Johannsen
Mr. Edward J. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard N. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Keenan ‘73
Mr. Edward E. Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Kerry
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Kienzle
Mr. and Mrs. Rob F. Killoran ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Knapic
Mr. and Mrs. David Kovacovich
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Lafayette ‘80
Dr. Matthew J. Lakin and Dr. Brigid Rose
Mrs. JoAnn Lasater
Mr. and Mrs. Trace Lee
Mr. and Mrs. David Lemmons
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Llama ‘04
Mr. and Mrs. James Macariola
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Madrigal
Mr. Carl Maestre and Mrs. Helene M. Kremer Maestre
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Malone II ‘86
Mr. Brian R. Marchiano ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. George Marini
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Massey ‘77
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mazolewski
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. McCarthy ‘94
Mrs. Kelley L. McCormack
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McNamara
Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Meeks
Mr. Clark R. Messman ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Molino
Mr. David V. Monahan ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Arul A. Money
Mr. Jorge Morales Lopez
Mr. Thomas E. Nelson ‘11
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Niedermeyer
Mr. Jonathan Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nuti
Mr. Jacob N. Nye ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Pacos ‘11
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Palm ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pariso
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Partain
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pawlo
Mr. Herbert D. Pease ‘02
Mr. Ryan C. Pegnim ‘99
Mr. Paul J. Peterson and Ms. Suzanne T. Nuti Peterson
Ms. Stephanie Pfister
Mrs. Janice Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Guilherme Pinto
Mrs. May M. Plata
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Primas
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua J. Quintero ‘98
Mrs. Claudia E. Ramirez
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Reidy
Mr. and Mrs. Uwe W. Reimer
Ms. Kathy Resch
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alfonso S. Reyes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Risse
Cdr. (Ret.) and Mrs. Edward A. Robertson, Jr. ‘80
Mr. Jesse J. Rodriguez ‘99
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Rodriguez
Mrs. Patricia Rollo
Mr. Dennis A. Rosendo ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ross ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. John Russi
Mr. and Mrs. Adalberto Ruvalcaba
Mr. Jerry Sanchez and Ms. Patricia Hernandez
Mr. Jose Sanchez and Mrs. Anna Melero
Dr. Rene Sanchez, Ph.D.
Mrs. Carol Sanguinetti
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Saunders
Dr. John Schilling ‘92 and Dr. Kimberly Schilling
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schratz ‘73
Ms. Jean A. Sherlock
Mr. John P. Shoaff ‘87 and Mrs. Laura Sonjara
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Spiller ‘73
Mr. Mitchell S. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. David Stump
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan J. Sullivan ‘02
Ms. Barbara L. Sweeney
Mr. Sean C. Sweeney ‘10
Mr. and Mrs. Kalanikai Tai
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tatad
Mr. Giles D. Thompson ‘93 and Mrs. Kita Kopfelt-Thompson
Ms. Fiel Tigno
Mr. Ian C. Tongol ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Toomey
Mr. Michael C. Trevino ‘98
Mr. David R. Tripaldi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truman
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Tschann ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Tyser
Mrs. Rina Valle
Mr. Robert A. Van Wyck ‘08
Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn
Dr. and Mrs. Darko Vodopich
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Tim B. Westphal
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whipple
Mr. Devin J. Williams ‘11
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt J. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Wilson ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Wolking ‘74
Mr. Jack K. Young ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. David Zuniga
De La Salle’s Preliminary Honor Roll of Donors recognizes monetary gifts made to the school from July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024. We have made every effort to provide a complete and accurate listing. However, errors may occur, and we hope you will accept our sincere apologies. Please contact Karla Wiese, Director of Development, in the Advancement Office at (925) 288-8195 or wiesek@dlshs.org, and we will correct our records..
In Memoriam
Joe Kehoe (August 29, 1946December 18, 2023)
Joseph Kehoe was a dedicated husband to Shelley and father of De La Salle alums Daniel Kehoe ‘97 and James Kehoe ‘00, and Carondelet alumnae Sharon Kehoe ‘03. Joe passed away on December 18, 2023, of dementia. During his association with the school, Joe donated countless hours to De La Salle and loved every minute of it. He helped install the track at De La Salle, chaired the Fall Fest for five years, helped with the remodel of the brothers’ Residence kitchen, and was a White Coat for 10 years. Additionally, he worked very closely with Athletic Directors Leo Lopoz and Terry Eidson. Joe is survived by his sons Daniel and James, daughter Sharon, and wife Shelley. Now living in Las Vegas, the family remains big fans of the Spartans!
Joseph
J. Fitzsimmons (February 17, 1937June 10, 2024)
Joseph (Fitz) Fitzsimmons died peacefully on June 10, 2024, in Concord at 87. Joe was a fixture at De La Salle (and Carondelet) going back to the late 1970s when he became one of De La Salle’s first White Coats, helping facilitate and promote school events and athletic games. Joe's commitment to Catholic education and helping those who needed assistance was always a top priority for him. A fixture at all things De La Salle, from the 200 Club to the Crab Feed, he was even instrumental in helping create De La Salle’s annual Alumni Night at the Colombo Club so that alumni and their dads can stay connected to the school. Joe's legacy of faith and philanthropy will never be forgotten by those who knew him. His three children survive him: Joe Fitzsimmons Jr. '81, John Fitzsimmons '83, and Karen Nieporte; his twin sister Nancy Fitzsimmons; and his four granddaughters Kasey, Molly, Gabrielle, and Olivia.
Gordon "Nate" Ball, father of Gordon Ball '86 (deceased) and Patrick Ball '90 and grandfather of Grant Jones '16, Carson Jones '22, Ryan Ball '23 and Jake Ball '24
Kathy Beratta, mother of Daniel Beratta '01
Marilyn A. Bolognesi, mother of Christopher Bolognesi '05 and Andrew Bolognesi '09
Robert D. Byrne Jr., father of Robert Bryne III '00 (deceased)
Rena DeMarco, mother of former De La Salle
President and alumnus Mark DeMarco '78
Christy Dempsey, former De La Salle faculty member
Rodolfo Dimalanta, father of Roy Dimalanta '90 and grandfather of Nicholas Keali'I Dimalanta '22
Patricia Dunleavy, mother of Sean Dunleavy '87
Joseph Eastwood III, father of Joseph Eastwood '81 (deceased) and Mark Eastwood '84
Joseph Fitzsimmons, father of Joseph Fitzsimmons Jr. '81 and John Fitzsimmons '83
Doris Glasper, grandmother of Jordan Henry '10 and Randall Henry '14
Debra Gonsalves, friend of De La Salle
John R. Harrington, father of Gregory Harrington '80, Brian Harrington '83 and Kevin Harrington '83 (deceased)
Gary Hevener, father of Rick Hevener '85 and Matthew Hevener '91
Florence Hynes, mother of Martin Hynes '90
Joseph Kehoe, former white coat, father of Daniel Kehoe '97, James Kehoe '00, and Sharon Kehoe (CHS) '03
Robert R. Lambert, father of Robert Lambert '81, Michael Lambert '85, and grandfather of Michael Czyz '08
Brother Jesus Lara, former De La Salle faculty member
Fiore Marcheschi, father of faculty member Michael Marcheschi
Kathleen McCasey, former De La Salle Trustee and mother of Casey Rhodes '89, Maxwell Rhodes '96, and Jack Rhodes '98
Joseph Miklos '01
Joan Moore, grandmother of staff member Karla Wiese and great-grandmother of Tyler Wiese '28
Dennis Murray, father of Nathan Murray ‘91
Henry R. Nielsen, father of Christopher M. Nielsen '74
David Pekari, father of Brian Pekari '85
Irene Sarubbi, grandmother of Matthew Sarubbi '09
Hazel Scales, grandmother of Jaden Preston '25 and Ashton Preston '27
Jason Sidley '90, brother of Jeremy Sidley '92 and Justin Sidley '97
Teordora Soriano, mother of Keith Soriano '91
Jan Souto, mother of Eric Souto ’89 and Brian Souto ‘92
Francis V. Spiller, father of Stephen Spiller '73, Kevin Spiller '74, Dennis Spiller '77, James C. Spiller '81, and grandfather of Matthew Spiller '04
Kevin Vesely ‘02
Richard E. Woulfe, '73
Michael Young, father of Michael Young '84 and Philip Young '87
De La Salle
November 14, 16 & 17, 21-23 “Twelfth Night” Production
December 12-14 Vontoure Classic
Monday, January 20 MLK Classic
Saturday, January 25 Crab Feed
Thursday, February 20 Spartan Night at the Colombo Club
Sunday, March 2 Mother/Son Liturgy and Brunch
March 14-15 De La Salle Swim Invitational
Saturday, April 12 Auction
Monday, May 5 New Student Welcome Night
Friday, June 13 Brother Maris Golf Tournament HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, May 16 Baccalaureate Mass and Reception
Sunday, May 18 Graduation, Class of 2025