Notre Dame High School Report of Philanthropy 2022

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Annual Report of Philanthropy |

Ora et Labora
Women of Impact 14TH ANNUAL LUNCHEON MAKES JUBILANT RETURN TO IN-PERSON CELEBRATION Page 4 “One of the gifts of my Notre Dame education is female friendships ... the lifelong kind.” SALUTING ANNA FOX '89 Page 6 Onward! After 37 years, Mary Beth Riley reflects on her journey – and the future Page 16
2022
Contents 02 04 10 16 1 | WELCOME A message from the Head of School 2 | ALUM SPOTLIGHT A life well-lived in Valley of Heart’s Delight 4 | WOMEN OF IMPACT A gathering to salute women’s leadership 6 | L'ESPRIT DE FRANÇOISE AWARD 2022 honor goes to Anna Fox ’89 8 | ND READS Celebrating author Gail Tsukiyama 10 | EDUCATOR SPOTLIGHT Innovation in the Spanish classroom 12 | STUDENT SPOTLIGHT Empowering teenage Latina girls 14 | COLLEGE-BOUND Class of 2022 by the numbers 16 | ONWARD! Mary Beth Riley reflects on 37 years 21 | FINANCIAL REPORT A look back at 2021-22 CHARITABLE GIVING 2021-22 22 1851 LEGACY SOCIETY 23 ENDOWMENT GIVING 24 ALUM GIVING 28 ANNUAL GIVING 43 BUSINESSES & FOUNDATIONS 44 GIVING CIRCLES 48 IN MEMORIAM
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Dear Notre Dame Community, Legacy. This word speaks to what is passed forward from the past. It represents a foundation upon which the future is built. At this juncture, months before my retirement, I am keenly aware that my legacy has been built on the good work of others before me. I am humbled to be part of Notre Dame’s leadership lineage and give thanks to the women who built a future that made it possible for me to lead forward. I would like to pay homage to a few here.

Sisters Marie Catherine and Loyola, who arrived in San Jose in 1851 from Belgium via Oregon with 25 cents in their coin purse and decided to stay and start a school that stands proudly 171 years later. I am indebted to their resiliency, boot-strapping and faithfilled work.

Sister Mary Emmanuel Donnelly preceded my time here, but stories about her leadership are abundant. She was principal from 1949-68 and in her long tenure she built enrollment, JB Hall, Donnelly Hall and the campus convent, now the Student Life Center. Her business acumen was sharp and so was her oversight! There is a plaque in the main office with a “clicker” she used to keep the girls in line (literally!) Alums still tell stories of love and fear! Early in my time here, I had the opportunity to meet Sr. Mary Emmanuel, and as I grew in leadership, I grew in admiration for all of her work and the foundation that she built for this school.

Sister Virginia Ann Unger was the principal who took a chance in the spring of 1985 and hired a French teacher with four young children. She introduced me to the Notre Dame mission and welcomed me into a deeply spiritually rich charism that has shaped my life. When I look back, I imagine that I looked like a “hot mess” with little kid handprints on my clothes, but she supported me unconditionally, and my loyalty to this place was rooted.

Marylou Schoone was principal from 1997-2004. She stepped into her leadership role when things were dire for ND. The major classroom building was no longer viable, and we needed to rebuild the school. She said yes to the challenge and led the first capital campaign that resulted in the construction of Manley Hall, which secured the future of the school. I had the honor to work in her “kitchen cabinet” as director of admissions. The work was hard and exhilarating. Marylou would always dig deep for inspiration and share profound spiritual reflection with us. She inspired me.

I am indebted to all of these women who paved the way for me. My successes and the strength of Notre Dame today come from “standing on the shoulders of these giants.” My hope and prayer is to pass the mantle of leadership and bless the good work of the next leader, who will inherit the strength of ND’s legacy.

With gratitude and in Notre Dame,

Mary Beth Riley

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 1
I AM indebted
TO ALL OF THESE WOMEN who paved the way FOR ME.

Alum Spotlight

With most of the men fighting battles overseas or otherwise involved in the war effort, women and children worked in the factories, in the fields and across industries. Among them, Mary Morettini ‘48 Zanger was cutting apricots at Leonard's, a processing plant on Alum Rock Avenue at age 13. That fall, Notre Dame began its 93 rd school year, and Mary began her high school journey in a harsh national landscape.

Mary loved science. She remembers begging her parents — an electrical engineer for PG&E and a surgical nurse at O’Connor Sanitarium — for a Gilbert Chemistry Set when she was just eight. “Chemistry made sense to me,” Mary said. “I finished all the experiments while still in grade school. I couldn’t wait to take chemistry, but I also loved history and biology.”

She fondly remembers many of her teachers, most of them Sisters of Notre Dame. “The nuns were a big influence,” she said. “They loved the girls. Sister Celine taught chemistry and Sister Loretta Julie got to know each of us and found ways to help us individually — public speaking for one, fostering a love of English for another and, for me, who loved history, she suggested I follow the news about the United Nations, which was holding their San Francisco conference.”

For the next few weeks, Mary read the paper and collected clippings about the event. The United Nations Conference on International Organization (UNCIO), drew more than 850 delegates — representing more than 80% of the world’s population produced the United Nations Charter. Commonly known as the San Francisco Conference, it was not only one of the most important in history but the largest international gathering ever to take place.

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It was 1944. The United States had been embroiled in a world war for several years, and wartime brought many changes to the community living in the Valley of Heart's Delight.

In the summer of 1945, Mary worked in downtown San Jose at the Owl Drug Store on First Street. “I worked at the fountain, which I loved. Downtown was bustling with stores that sold everything from clothes to shoes and hats,” she said. “We sold ice cream, but it was really just ice milk. It was wartime, so butter and cream were rationed but it was ice cream to us.”

She was working the counter on Aug. 7, 1945, when her boyfriend — a Bellarmine student — came in and showed her the front page of the newspaper. “That’s how I learned about the atomic bomb dropped over Hiroshima.” On Aug. 9, a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki.

Just a few days later, Mary experienced another historic moment. “I was also working at the counter on August 15 when the war ended. People rushed out into the streets to celebrate. Everyone was ecstatic and the experience is something I will never forget. People flooded the streets of downtown.”

Mary also worked at Shurra’s chocolates, applying her knowledge of chemistry and physics to candy-making. Later she would use the same knowledge to help her husband’s family build Casa de Fruta — a roadside orchard resort in Hollister — into an empire.

At Notre Dame, Mary finished her high school years, cementing friendships that would last a lifetime. After a year at San Jose State College she earned a degree in pharmacy from the University California Medical Center (now UCSF) at a time when women comprised less than 10% of the class. She remembers being chastised for “taking the place of a man,” but went on to enjoy a long career in the field and was recognized for 50 years of service. "Back then, I hit a glass ceiling very quickly," she said. "No one wanted a woman. You weren't acknowledged until you were married."

During her years as a pharmacist, Mary began writing a weekly column about drugs — “Pills & Potions” — to help educate patients. “We were learning things

BACK THEN, I HIT A

glass ceiling

about drug interactions and efficacies," she said, "but none of that was being shared with patients.”

After retirement, she took a creative writing course at Gavilan College and began writing for the Hollister Free Lance, which she continues to do today.

A strong believer in giving back to the community, Mary volunteered throughout her adult life, serving on the founding board of a homeless shelter and teaching Catechism for many years. In 2002, a year before the Iraq war, she started a peace movement, Women in Black, which became the Hollister Peace Vigil. For 20 years, the group of nonviolent demonstrators maintained a street-corner protest advocating for a more peaceful world.

Although our graduation outcomes were written long after Mary graduated from Notre Dame High School with the Class of 1948, her life has reflected what we hope for all of our students. She has lived her life as a lifelong learner, spiritual seeker, justice advocate and community leader. •

Notre Dame's student body officers in 1946, with Mary at far right. Mary as a freshman. Mary with Marilou Figone ’60 Cristina.
VERY QUICKLY. NO ONE WANTED A WOMAN. YOU WEREN'T ACKNOWLEDGED UNTIL YOU WERE MARRIED.

Women of Impact

ND gathers to salute women’s leadership

More than 400 members of the Notre Dame High School community gathered in downtown San Jose in October for the 14th annual Women of Impact luncheon, which returned to an in-person format at the Signia by Hilton San Jose. An energetic crowd of donors, alums, parents, faculty, staff, students and friends were treated to an inspiring program featuring two esteemed women leaders who shared stories and insights, with particular regard to race, equity and inclusion.

In her role as executive vice president and chief equality officer, alum honoree Lori Castillo ′92 Martinez has helped Salesforce increase representation and create a more inclusive culture through equity-focused processes and programs. Lori encouraged the audience to remember to bring others along on the leadership journey. “Every day, every one of us has the opportunity to impact someone’s experience,” she said. “When faced with this opportunity, choose representation and choose inclusion.”

The community honoree was Dr. Mary Lomax-Ghirarduzzi, inaugural vice president for diversity, equity, and inclusion and full professor of communication at University of Pacific. Mary also inspired the audience. “Diversity, equity, and inclusion is an invitation for each of us to be better each day, and to understand the complexities and nuances around our own experiences, and the experiences of others in society,” she said. “What I know for sure is now is the time for women and girls to step into our distinct God-given authority, compassion, leadership and power.” The honorees also visited campus for an inspiring morning assembly and a lively interview-style panel with Notre Dame students.

Proceeds from the Women of Impact fundraiser support tuition assistance at Notre Dame, which benefits more than 25% of students and helps us maintain our Niche ranking as a top ten Catholic High School in California for six consecutive years. •

MEDIA PARTNER

NBC Bay Area | Telemundo

SILVER PARTNER Marvell

BRONZE PARTNERS

Berliner Cohen

Michaela Brody & Paul Benke (Stephanie '02) Elco Electric

First Republic Bank Cindy Gavin '70 Pond & Randy Pond Rosendin Electric Marianne & Carl Salas Salesforce

The 545 Group at Morgan Stanley

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Anna Fox ’89

L'esprit De Françoise Award Recipient

In early 2021 — as the Notre Dame community emerged from a year of remote living — Anna Fox ’89 looked out the window of the Prayer & Meditation Room in the newly opened Center for Women’s Leadership. She said she remembered being an ND student in 1987 and looking at the same view from the Chemistry lab as she and her classmates watched the Fairmont Hotel being built.

It is an ever-changing landscape, both for the city of San Jose and for Notre Dame — and it was poignant that Anna was standing in a new space she helped build through her generous support. The plaque outside the door on the Prayer & Meditation Room bears her name: Anna Fox, Class of 1989. In December, Anna was honored for this and many other contributions to her alma mater with our 2022 L'esprit de Françoise Award. Anna returned to this space in September 2021 for the dedication of the room where she joined six women religious leaders — representing Catholic, Methodist, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist and Muslim congregations — who blessed the space in an interfaith prayer service. Anna was joined by several Notre Dame classmates who have been companions on her life’s journey.

“One of the gifts of my Notre Dame education is female friendships. Specifically, the lifelong kind, which I call ‘inner circle sisterhood.’” Coming to Notre Dame from public school, Anna found this to be a place where “you felt empowered to raise your hand and use your voice.”

As she moved to Gonzaga University and Notre Dame de Namur for her bachelor’s degree and St. Mary’s for a master’s degree in psychology, Anna continued to use her voice and value her relationships with her classmates.

Family and friends describe her as compassionate, spiritual, loyal and generous. Anna is the third of four children and only girl, born to Josie and Geoff Fox, founder of Fox Racing. Anna — who was

raised Catholic in Willow Glen — joined the family business after college. She served in many capacities, handling internal communications, video production, product development and quality control. “It was important to me to be part of Fox Racing and contribute as my father, mother and brothers had,” she said.

Since 1974, when Geoff introduced the iconic fox head logo, Fox has been all about family. Not just the Fox family name — a legacy that continues to this day — but the idea of forging a family that celebrates life on two wheels and shares that passion with the world.

Along with learning the business, Anna learned from her parents the importance of philanthropy and service. As a young alum, she began supporting ND with annual small gifts and soon joined the alum council. In 2000 she was recruited to join the Notre Dame Board of Directors, becoming the youngest person to serve as a board member to date. When asked to support the capital campaign to build the Center for Women’s Leadership in 2016, she made a significant gift. Her generosity and loyalty are deeply embedded values she now shares with her two young sons.

It is fitting that Anna’s voice joined those of other women spiritual leaders in dedicating ND’s interfaith prayer space. She embraces a forward-thinking spirituality that reveres the deep connection of spirit to the world and knows the importance of nurturing our souls.

“Thirty-three years since my ND graduation, I have a passion for participating in communities and organizations that have meaning to me, and that I see do good work out in the world,” Anna said. “Most of them happen to be founded and led by women. I participate and I donate. I support Notre Dame because it continues to provide young women with the tools they will need to be our future leaders.” •

PAST RECIPIENTS:

2008

Cindy Gavin '70 Pond & Randall Pond 2009

Mary Ellen Nolan '53 Bruni & Arnold Bruni 2010

Kathleen Yates & Peter Troop 2011

Mary Birmingham '56 Emery † 2012 Cindy & Mike Manley 2013

Margaret Gretz '52 Normandin & Louis Normandin 2014

Ann "Rooney" Pfaff '56 Blach 2015

Suzanne Donovan '53 Cortese & Dominic Cortese 2016

Laura Aceves '56 Liccardo & Sal Liccardo 2017

Rita Pursley '57 Pacheco † 2018 Marylou Schoone 2019 D'Arcy & Jim Kirkland 2020 John M. Sobrato 2021 Andrea & Pat Caldwell

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† Deceased

Community joins together for ND Reads

This year’s book: “The Color of Air” by Gail Tsukiyama

traditions from more than one culture. “My mother was Chinese from Hong Kong, and my father was Japanese from Hawai’i,” Gail said. “As a second-generation immigrant on my mother’s side, and raised predominantly in the Chinese culture, there were times when I was young that stricter traditions did interfere with being an ‘American’ kid. As I grew older, I began to embrace the fact that I was an Asian-American, and how fortunate I was to have two cultures. It has certainly shaped how my characters think and feel in similar situations.”

“Being able to interview Ms. Tsukiyama was such an amazing experience,” said journalism student, Mia Palacios ‘24. “She is a wonderful person with great optimistic energy. I personally felt connected to the book because of the AAPI representation. As a reader, I reflected on the message I took from the book — moving forward from the past. This message has great meaning for me and seeing how she was able to incorporate it into each character is truly fascinating. I look forward to reading Ms. Tsukiyama’s next book!”

How did Hawai’i develop into the rich, culturally diverse community that it is today — a distinctive blend of dialects, food and traditions? That was the seed of an inquiry that blossomed into the 2022 ND Reads selection, ″The Color of Air″, by Gail Tsukiyama. Each year Notre Dame selects a book to read and discuss as a community of students, parents, faculty, alums and friends. Books are selected that explore and deepen a core theme in Notre Dame’s Education for Justice and Leadership initiative and engage our community in academic scholarship and intentional dialogue.

In ″The Color of Air″, we're transported to the beautiful landscape of Hawai’i — and back in time. We learned about the cultural tapestry woven between native Hawaiians – with their own history, language and culture — and waves of immigrants from other islands, including Japan, the Philippines and the Portuguese Azores. And through the vivid personal stories of characters like Mariko, Koji, Daniel, Leia and Mama Natua, we explored the exploitation of laborers, the importance of family and the power of women’s stories. Gail’s celebration of cultural heritage resonates with the Notre Dame community, where many people celebrate

″The Color of Air″ was also incorporated into the classroom. In U.S. History and Global Studies classes, students studied the history of Hawai’i and the native Hawaiian experience as a case study of indindigenous governments. They also studied the effects of colonization and how cultures were intentionally siloed to reduce their collective power. Religious studies teachers used the book as an introduction to Father Damian, the patron saint of Hawai’i, known for his ministry to those with leprosy sent to live on Molokai.

Gail, who earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in English from San Francisco State University, has taught at San Francisco State, University of California, Berkely and Mills College.

In addition to teaching and writing, Gail serves as executive director of WaterBridge Outreach: Books + Water, a nonprofit organization that donates books and literacy materials in English and local languages, supports mobile and stationary libraries, and finances clean water and sanitation projects in communities in developing countries. “Through our work we give children and developing communities hope for the future by nourishing their minds and bodies through books and water," Gail said. •

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Educator Spotlight

Technique drives comprehension over memorization in Spanish class

Walk into any of Bayard Nielsen’s Spanish classes, and you'll immediately notice a difference. Students aren’t sitting in rows while the teacher stands at the head of the class explaining grammar rules in English or assigning vocabulary lists for memorization. Instead, students stand in a semi-circle around Bayard, who is speaking in Spanish. Only Spanish.

Bayard is among several Notre Dame Spanish teachers who apply a concept called "comprehensible input" to their classes. Some describe comprehensible input as an instructional technique, others as a concept in and of itself.

“I speak almost entirely in Spanish in my classroom,” Bayard said. “Natural language is used to discuss interesting topics, and class-wide checks for understanding are used to immediately ascertain how much was understood.”

Notre Dame’s modern language classes are a prime example of the innovation that exemplifies our collaborative and transformative learning community. With comprehensible input, the idea is to use language that is just above the expected comprehension level of students. If students do not understand, the teacher uses different words, gestures or even a bit of acting until they understand. Perhaps more importantly, students are not “called out” if they don’t understand, which helps avoid feelings of inadequacy many students experience in a traditional modern language classroom.

"Instead of memorization and conjugation, Mr. Nielsen's class focuses on conversation and a real-life application of Spanish,” shared Safiya Tran ’25. “It's almost like an extended conversation where notetaking isn't necessary and mistakes are accepted."

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I speak almost entirely in Spanish in my classroom.

Teaching strategies are not the only distinguishing factor in Notre Dame’s modern language classrooms. Five years ago Bayard was recognized nationally by the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) for his Day Workers Stories project, which involved students interviewing clients of the Day Workers Center in Mountain View and then writing their personal stories in which they were portrayed as superheroes.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, new and innovative ways to engage students were needed. Without the opportunity to visit the Day Workers Center for personal interviews, and unwilling to lose the important community connection, Bayard created a new opportunity in which students met on Zoom with Maria Marroquín, executive director of the Day Worker Center of Mountain View, to learn how day workers were affected by the pandemic and how the center adapted to meet the needs of both workers and clients.

Students then created their own lotería, a traditional Mexican game similar to Bingo. Based on their conversation with Maria and additional research, students reimagined a lotería board using products, practices and perspectives that were unique to the cultures and experiences of individual day workers. The adaptation of this game was played at the Day Worker Center’s 25th anniversary celebration.

“This project provided insight into a unique community of day workers and their experiences during the pandemic while also exposing students to the target culture and language,” shared Bayard. “For some students, speaking with Ms. Marroquín was the first time speaking with a native Spanish speaker. For others, including heritage speakers, it served as a mirror of their own lives. For almost all students, it was their first experience with a day worker. Adapting to the pandemic provided us with a unique opportunity to reimagine our partnership with the Day Worker Center since an in-person visit was not possible. Using their unique talents and interests, my students were able to recreate lotería from the ground up.”

Bayard’s student project was, once again, recognized as a globally engaged program by the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). He traveled to Boston in November to receive his award. •

Beginning in 2015 and continuing until the start of the COVID pandemic, students used information gathered in personal interviews with day workers to create a compilation of biographies, superhero comics and multimedia clips. The day workers were portrayed as superheroes to combat negative stereotypes often associated with day workers and immigrants. The final project included both Spanish and English versions. To learn more, visit: www.ndsj.org/ day-worker-stories

Student Spotlight

ND sophomore and her mom help empower Latina teens

When Lupita Castañeda-Liles began seventh grade at the Catholic elementary school she'd been attending her whole life, she encountered an unpleasant surprise: Some of her classmates, who previously had been her friends, started bullying her.

"She came home from school sad and crying," says her mother, María del Socorro Castañeda, a former professor at Santa Clara University and the author of the 2018 book Our Lady of Everyday Life: La Virgen de Guadalupe and the Catholic Imagination of Mexican Women in America.

"At Santa Clara, I'd taught classes on women's rights," she told National Catholic Reporter (NCR). "It was hard to watch my daughter going through this experience of bullying. We looked online for organizations dealing with teenage Latina girls and mental health. There were sites on teen mental health generally, and a few on African American girls and mental health, but we couldn't find any on Latina mental health specifically. We saw a need to fill that gap."

Today, Lupita is a 15-year-old sophomore at Notre Dame High School, and chief inspirational officer of Becoming Mujeres, an organization dedicated to the empowerment of Latina teenage girls and the people who care for them. Since starting the organization three years ago, mother and daughter have given workshops in elementary schools, high schools and colleges. Topics include self-care, overcoming imposter syndrome, and honoring one's culture.

"We begin the workshops by telling our story. It's more of a dialogue with reflection. The goal is not to come in and say, 'Let me teach you how to be mentally healthy,' but to share our stories and collectively find healing," she says.

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When the pandemic began mere months after the organization's founding, mother and daughter shifted to online workshops in many settings, including San José State University and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. One workshop was at Notre Dame High School in San José.

"She was great," said Monica Gomez ′90, an alumna of the school who works in donor relations and also advises Latinas Unidas, a student group focused on Latina culture and identity. Latinas Unidas hosted a Becoming Mujeres workshop online in December 2021.

"At the time, she was only in eighth grade, but she was a teenager who our students could see as someone like them," Gomez adds. "She shared her personal story, she and her mom building this network that might enlighten other students facing challenges like envy among classmates, racial intolerance, pressures brought on by social media, and bullying. Many teens face this, but young women of color face it more."

Gomez said teenage Latina girls must confront unique challenges due to internal cultural pressures alongside external stereotyping and discrimination.

"It's hard to manage a persona when we feel we have to modify our culture for others," Lupita told NCR. "There are multiple things about our culture we appreciate — our dance, music, singing, food, our interpersonal relations. From an outsider's perspective, people jump to conclusions, especially about our music."

Despite the challenges, Gomez sees a movement toward greater empowerment of girls in her community.

"Culturally, Latinas are told to be respectful and kind, to not speak up to elders when there is tension, but I see that changing," she said. "Our students are more empowered now. Social justice causes have helped this. Black Lives Matter raised a huge amount of awareness. As young women of color, we have to prove ourselves. We constantly have to show that there is more to us than a stereotype."

Now that the pandemic has ebbed, the Castañedas are starting to return to in-person workshops. For Lupita, it continues to be personally healing and empowering.

"Sometimes hardships do happen for a reason," she said. "I don't always have access to all the help that I need. But sometimes the reason we go through

these difficulties is that we have to accommodate the way we react to different situations to avoid going through them again as an adult. As painful as it is now, regardless of how you see it, it will be beneficial in the future."

For Maria del Socorro, Lupita's mother, this project is rooted in her Catholic faith and upbringing.

"The roots of Becoming Mujeres are deeply Catholic," she said. "I have Chicana colleagues who think the only way to empowerment is by doing away with anything that has to do with the institutional church. This attitude has always caused me pain. Yes, there are ways of being Catholic that are damaging to women. I list these in my book — narratives from the women I interviewed.

"At the same time, the book is about the life-giving things that come from being Catholic: the sense of being anchored in your family and culture, of being rooted in a faith that when you need it will help you surpass life's difficulties. The important thing is to learn to way to navigate Catholicism, to find a way we can continue moving in our faith as we are seeking to carve a dignified space within the Catholic Church."

Lupita agrees with her mother. "Catholicism has negative aspects, but I recognize good aspects that motivate me to be who I am today. Religion is something I can grow from. The concept that there is something greater than us comforts me and makes me feel that the work we're doing is worthwhile."

- Reprinted by permission of NCR Publishing Company www.NCROnline.org

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College Readiness for the Class of 2022

32% of graduates matriculated to highly selective colleges (accepting 33% of students or less)

78% of the Class of 2022 matriculated to one of the schools on the Princeton Review’s List of Best Colleges

MOST POPULAR MAJORS FOR THE CLASS OF 2022:

Chemistry/Biology/BioChem

Engineering (mechanical, computer, aerospace, biomedical, environmental)

students in the Class of 2022 were First Scholars to College college counseling support provided for all juniors, seniors and their families

college representatives visited campus virtually or in person last year

featuring local and national college admissions experts hosted by Notre Dame's college counseling department

CLASS OF 2022 GRADUATES MATRICULATED TO SCHOOLS THAT ARE:

19
1:1 80
MORE THAN $25 million
11
647 ND Mean 533 National Mean 720 ND Upper Quartile SAT SCORES FOR THE CLASS OF 2022 MATH 615 ND Mean 528 National Mean 670 ND Upper Quartile READING & WRITING
• 56% Private • 25% UC/CSU • 9 % Out of State Public • 7% Community College
2 % International • < 1% Gap Year
in scholarships was offered to 179 students in the Class of 2022
events
• Psychology/Neuroscience • Business/Economics • Arts • English • Environmental Science
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A legacy that will live on

Mary Beth Riley retires after 37 years, closing a transformative chapter at Notre Dame

Mary Beth Riley deflects the credit. Everything that has happened at Notre Dame High School during her 37 years comes from some combination of “we.”

But look around campus. Many of Notre Dame’s signature spaces and programs exist today thanks to Mary Beth’s unwavering vision, incredible work ethic and ability to enlist the collaboration of others. The Student Life Center. The Center for Women’s Leadership. The Learning Commons. Women of Impact. ND Reads.

Maybe most important is her unique relationship with each of more than 5,000 students who knew her as a French teacher, director of admissions, vice principal, principal or head of school. “It's been the privilege of my life to do this work,” she said.

“Mary Beth was the very best thing about Notre Dame. She made the school for me,” said Sejal Hathi, a 2009 graduate who became a doctor, started two global enterprises aimed at women’s empowerment, and is now the White House’s senior policy advisor for public health. “She was one of my staunchest advocates both in my curriculum and my activism. She is an absolute gem, and I can’t imagine this school without her.”

IT’S BEEN THE privilege of my life TO DO THIS WORK.

SURVIVE, THEN THRIVE

It’s impossible to picture now, standing in the new Center for Women’s Leadership — a three-story building with dedicated labs for dance, robotics, art and technology — but Notre Dame spent years on the brink of closure. Enrollment hovered near 480 when Mary Beth took over as director of admissions in 1995, and that number had to get to 600 for the school to survive. The job was less gatekeeper and more recruiter.

“She got girls in those seats,” said Patti Kussman, a former French and Spanish teacher. “She went around to all the Catholic schools and sold Notre Dame. It was just that school downtown that nobody knew anything about. She put the school on the map.”

“It was a great place, full of heart, but not a lot of success,” said Mary Beth, who spread the good news of the school before many thought it was good news. “I passionately wanted to make this work.”

In addition to enrollment, the school had to address the aging facilities. The great leap of faith was Manley Hall, which opened in 2002. Construction took place in the middle of the dot-com crash, and funding didn’t materialize as hoped. Loans covered the project — barely. (Continued on Page 18)

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young

OUR EDUCATIONAL MISSION IS TO DEVELOP
women WHO WILL BE leaders IN THEIR LIVES, PERSONALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY.

EDUCATION AND NOTRE DAME

For future projects, Mary Beth learned about investment portfolios and recruited board members with expertise in finance. The school now has a $23 million reserve and a $5 million endowment. Board president Mark Fernandes (Elizabeth ’20 and Sarah ’24) is quick to note that instead of merely achieving long-sought stability, Notre Dame “has never been in a stronger financial position, period.”

DEMONSTRATING INCLUSION

As Mary Beth walked the campus one recent afternoon, a different student bounded to greet her in every room. In the dance studio, senior Aparna Prabhakar asked Mary Beth to join her BeReal, a buzzy new social media app for photo-sharing.

Aparna and a classmate were the only two students from their middle school class to attend Notre Dame, and she worried about not knowing anyone. But “they just welcome everybody,” Aparna said.

Inclusion is an essential part of the mission at a school that draws its 680 students from nearly 70 middle schools. Half of those students come from a Catholic background. There was no ethnic majority at the school when Mary Beth arrived, and she is proud that there still isn’t one.

Conscious intentions to build community have long been a part of school culture:

• During the growth struggles in the late 1990s, Mary Beth and Patti noticed a trend of girls not returning after their freshman year. Their answer: a series of events including the Freshman Sleepover with a “big sister” class, games, midnight pizza and movies.

• In the Center for Women's Leadership, the Prayer & Meditation Room — whose expansive windows overlook downtown San Jose — welcomes students of all faiths to pray, engage in dialogue and nurture their sense of spirituality and purpose.

• The school’s recently adopted Educational Equity Belief statement recognizes that race, gender and class identities matter in learning spaces.

“Our educational mission is to develop young women who will be leaders in their lives, personally and professionally,” Mary Beth said. “Education and Notre Dame need to catch up to the world we live in. We need to recognize the importance of gender expression and the impact of systemic racism.”

GENERATIONAL CONNECTION

Katie Heagerty ’87 Zazueta was a student when Mary Beth began teaching.

“She came in as a light: innovative, relatable to students,” Katie said. “She has four kids. She had a full

18 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022
NEED TO CATCH UP TO THE WORLD WE LIVE IN. WE NEED TO recognize the importance OF GENDER EXPRESSION AND THE IMPACT OF SYSTEMIC RACISM.

family and a lot of things happening personally. She was so familiar, so connected to the students, that even if you didn’t have her as a teacher you felt like you knew her.”

Katie joined the alumni council and later the board of directors, eventually becoming board chair. She thought she had received the full Mary Beth experience. Then her daughter Carolyn started at Notre Dame — after a middle school experience that hadn’t been great. “Mary Beth said, ‘Wait for the Notre Dame magic to happen,’” Katie said. Carolyn, whom Katie described as introverted throughout middle school, graduated in 2022 and is now thriving, majoring in global studies at New York University and living in Italy as part of a study-abroad program.

FROM BEGINNING TO END

Mark Fernandes’ lasting impressions of Mary Beth are bookends to his older daughter’s time at the school. The entire first week of drop-offs, he remembers seeing Mary Beth welcoming students out on the bustling corner of 2nd and Reed Streets. His daughter graduated as part of the COVID Class of 2020 — and there was Mary Beth, still looking out for her students. Graduation featured music, balloons, masks and a pizza peel to deliver the diplomas.

“Nobody knew how,” Mark said. “But she was like, ‘Nope, this graduation thing is super important to the girls, and we’ve got to do it, and we’re going to do it.’ ”

FOND FAREWELL

Mary Beth doesn’t know what’s next. “This is the last time I get to do all of the great stuff,” she said, and her thoughts go only that far. She still isn’t sure how the past 37 years happened. She had a degree in French from Regis University and a master’s in education from McMaster University. The rest is the result of passion for the Notre Dame mission and a commitment to learning and seeking advice from the right people.

One of her last events will be “human bowling” during the annual springtime Spirit Week. Every year at Spirit Week, Mary Beth straps on a helmet and lies prone on a skateboard with her arms stretched out like an airplane. The students go wild as their beloved head of school is then propelled into a set of empty water cooler jugs set up as bowling pins. It’s a fitting conclusion: A touching display of the joy Mary Beth finds in her work, centered always on her students. •

The view from the Prayer & Meditation Room, on the third floor of the Center for Women’s Leadership, might as well be a painting from Mary Beth’s dreams. It shows the Notre Dame courtyard, older buildings on the north side of campus, and downtown stretching from older singlestory houses and storefronts to gleaming towers in the distance.

Mary Beth’s vision as she joined the charge to revitalize the school was to make downtown part of the experience. It was a tough sell, as anything in downtown San Jose was back then.

“People were still kind of apologizing,” she recalled. “We said, ‘Here’s why it’s great to be downtown.’ It’s not about being afraid in an urban environment. You see it all here — advancement, growth, challenges, homelessness. What are you doing about it?”

That vision birthed City as a Classroom, a key component of the curriculum. Walking field trips include the San Jose Museum of Art and the Martin Luther King Jr. Library. Freshmen tour Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph; sophomores watch a production at San Jose Stage Company.

The education isn’t limited to students. Mary Beth picked up plenty of lessons about government zoning and business when she bid at auction on the land under Interstate 280, to build a parking lot that allowed for the construction of the Center for Women's Leadership.

Students gain confidence that serves them well as they choose colleges, some in urban settings that otherwise might have been too intimidating. Mary Beth also sells parents on one more valuable skill their kids will pick up:

“They know how to parallel park!”

The 2022-23 school year will be a memorable one for the Notre Dame High School community as it celebrates a beloved leader. As principal and then head of school, Mary Beth helped build a world-class school that educates young women who dream broadly about the future and are uniquely positioned to achieve those dreams.

In spring 2023, Mary Beth will retire after 37 years of service. Her focus in her final year remains on the future of Notre Dame, and with that she has launched Onward! — a campaign to raise $2 million for the school’s endowment. Notre Dame’s Board of Directors has funded the first $1 million. Now we intend to thank Mary Beth by meeting this goal and fulfilling her vision. We invite alums, current and past parents, and other Notre Dame partners and community members to make a donation to the endowment in honor of Mary Beth. Your gift of any amount is appreciated!

www.ndsj.org/onward

Mary Beth in French class, circa 1986. The principal poses in the Alum Room in Manley Hall, circa 2012. Mary Beth visits with students outside the Center for Women's Leadership in 2022. Mary Beth with daughter Eliza (left) and mother Elizabeth (right) at Notre Dame’s auction in 2014. 3-year-old Maeve Riley visits her mom's classroom in 1989. She graduated with Notre Dame's Class of 2002.

Tuition & Fees

Contributions & Fundraising Investments & Other Income

Financial Report

Revenue & Expenses 2021-22

91% 28% -19%

School Program Administration Tuition Assistance Development

69% 14% 12% 5%

52% 20% 13% 12% 3%

20% 13% 12% 3% 69%

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 21
52%
14% 12%
Endowment ($2,329,117) Annual Fund ($902,873) Tuition Assistance/Scholarships ($584,400) Other Gifts ($574,663) Events ($133,913) 91%
5%
28% -19% TOTAL REVENUE $15,886,618 TOTAL EXPENSES $15,603,725 TOTAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE $4,524,966

1851 LEGACY SOCIETY

The 1851 Legacy Society recognizes donors who invest in the future of Notre Dame High School by including it in their estate plan.

Anonymous +2

Alma Acosta Sanchez ’10

Mary Quilici ’75 Aumack & Douglass Aumack

Constance Percy ’55 Baker-Enzensperger † & Kent Enzensperger †

Dorothy Ucovich ’43 Banker †

Conny & Terry Barton

Margaret Nicora Bellany †

Jo Pisturino ’49 Bertaccini & Edward Bertaccini

Annette Bertram †

John C. Bondi †

Michaela Brody & Paul Benke

Mary Ellen Nolan ’53 Bruni & Arnold Bruni

Mary & Gene Campion

Mary Jo Avilla ’58 Carroll & Donald Carroll

Anne & James Cashman

Gina Cassinelli

Tina & William Chang

Emily Lippolis ’51 Corral

Suzanne Donovan ’53 Cortese & Dominic Cortese

Marilou Figone ’60 Cristina

Patricia Murphy ’62 Crowder & David Crowder

Patti Donovan & Joe Donovan †

Shirley Paganini ’61 Dorsa

Nancy Doyle & Francis Doyle, Esq. †

Josephine Cribari Dunkin † & Thomas Dunkin †

Joan Leahy ’47 Egan †

Mary Birmingham ’56 Emery, J.D. †

Annette Medina ’69 Fagundes & Edmundo Fagundes

Charlene Johnson ’60 Figone

Sue & Charles Foltz

Janice Fox

Josephine Francesconi ’40 †

Faye Beechie ’60 Fyock & Bob Roulo Fyock †

Julianna Barcelona ’58 Gargone & Salvadore Gargone

Rosanne Battaion ’74 Harris

Arlene Pieracci ’63 Herrick & Michael Herrick

Monica Hojda ’69

Joann Jackson ’61

Karen Freeland ’69 Jennings

Mary & Jack Keenan

D’Arcy & Jim Kirkland

Terry Schaub ’60 Krivan & Bill Krivan

Patricia Dennie ’73 Lacy

Helen Carrera ’34 Larrus † & Emile Larrus †

Laura Aceves ’56 Liccardo & Salvador Liccardo

Diane Malane ’65 †

Lucinda & Charles Manley

Mary Ann Kelly ’61 McCarthy & John McCarthy, Sr.

Catherine McCosker ’35 †

Virginia McCosker ’32 †

Pauline Ruiz ’30 Mieuli †

Ann Wade ’60 Mootz & Allan Mootz †

Peg Gretz ’52 Normandin & Lon Normandin

Eva Prudhomme ’39 Orton † M.C. Pardini †

Shervin Parvini, D.C.

Anita Finke ’68 Pennington

Susana Peralez ’00 Pernsteiner and Jerad Pernsteiner

Helen Cribari ’26 Pettit †

Cindy Gavin ’70 Pond & Randy Pond

Patricia Puentes ’79

Mary Beth Riley

Gay Leal ’47 Rodrigues † & Rod Rodrigues

Elizabeth Ryan ’31 †

Janice Perlenda ’44 Salberg & Joe Salberg †

Bobbie Sanfilippo †

Kathleen & Mark Santora

Marie Zaro ’42 Schmitt † & John Schmitt †

Beverly Schmitt ’48

Marylou Schoone

Ann & Greg Scileppi

Mary Catherine Sheridan ’71 †

Dottie Fontana ’58 Smith and Jim Smith

Timi & John M. Sobrato

Patty Hayes ’74 Stuart Roseanna Torretto ’61

Kathy Yates & Peter Troop

Debra & Dan Weed

Mary Reithenberg ’34 Westgate † & Edward Westgate

Mary Castro ’62 Wilson & Joseph Wilson

Carolyn Perry ’62 Winter † & William Winter

Bernadette & Daniel Yang

Patricia Sullivan ’65 Zatkin & Sheldon Zatkin

If you have made an estate gift to Notre Dame, please let us know by contacting Amy Pizarro, Executive Director of Advancement, at (408) 610-4575 ext. 2125 or apizarro@ndsj.org. We would be grateful for the opportunity to acknowledge and celebrate your support of Notre Dame’s mission. For more information, visit www.ndsj.org/1851

† Deceased 1851 LEGACY SOCIETY 22 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Endowment GIVING

Endowment gifts are permanent funds held in perpetuity. The investment income provides a long-term source of financial support for generations to come.

Allison M Lawrence ’04 Memorial Scholarship

Ruth and Joseph Lawrence

Anne Mugnolo ’04 Ward and James Ward

Amara Greco ’15 Endowment for Arts and Humanities

Dave Davis

Barbara and Joseph Greco Elizabeth Stieglitz

Debra and Dan Weed Scholarship Endowment

Debra and Dan Weed

Elizabeth Griffin Endowed Scholarship

John Griffin

Susan Griffin

Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees and Greg Inderhees

Maeve S. Riley ’02

Mary Beth Riley

Endowment for Tuition Assistance

Anonymous

Pamela and Stanford Atwood

Melanie and Mark Fernandes

The Carl Gellert and Celia Berta Gellert Foundation

Sharon Parsons ’63 Lane

Victoria Ryan and Robert Bihler Jim and Jenny Woods

General Endowment

Anonymous

Helen Dietz and David Mimeles

The Kirkland Family Carol Wessling ’60 Myers and Thomas Myers

James Frances Gavin, Jr. Scholarship Cindy Gavin ’70 Pond and Randy Pond

Joanne Ellen Erba Endowed Scholarship

Donovan Erba

Nancy Erba and Mike Lewis

Laura & Salvador Liccardo Endowment

Laura Aceves ’56 Liccardo and Salvador Liccardo

The Mariano and Estelita Que Memorial Endowment Fund for Faculty and Staff

Anonymous

Melanie and Mark Fernandes

Rose Que ’82 Lue and Andrew Lue

Mary Catherine Sheridan ’71 Endowment

Mary Catherine Sheridan ’71 †

Mary Ellan Nolan ’53 Bruni and Arnold Bruni Endowment for Scholarship

Mary Ellen Nolan ’53 Bruni and Arnold Bruni

Normandin Scholarship Endowment

Peg Gretz ’52 Normandin and Lon Normandin Caren Normandin

Memorial Tribute Endowment Gifts

Anonymous

Ann “Rooney” Pfaff ’56 Blach

Suzanne Mooring ’55 Barnes and Roy Barnes Jo Pisturino ’49 Bertaccini and Edward Bertaccini Jeanne Bigelow John Callan

Katherine Milias ’57 Casey Rita Cortez and Fred Sharkey Barbara Santa ’65 Cronin Emily Bernabe ’63 Corpos and John Corpos Diane and Theodore Danen Hayley Dowsing-Connolly Messalina Eleazar † and Renato Eleazar Dawn Faircloth ’89 Brian Faircloth

Patricia Maher ’55 Filice Susan Nedham ’63 Fordney Moore, Ph.D. Sue Francis Rosemary Frieden Lynne and Thomas Gerula Beverly Gorshe Syd and Brian Hackworth Kathleen Hanes

Margaret and Fred Heiman † Deanna Lewis ’56 LaBarbara Mary Ann Kelly ’61 McCarthy and John McCarthy, Sr. Robert Moir Keoni Murphy

Margaret Nelson Patricia Priddy ’51 Oliver and Joseph Oliver Marisa I. Ortiz ’86

Jeanette Francis ’51 Sandberg and Albert Sandberg Sheila Schmitz

Dottie Fontana ’58 Smith and Jim Smith Phuong Tran and Dai Luong Janet Vanderhoof Casey Merchant ’99 Weber Martha Wood Donna M. Woodcock ’63

Endowment GIVING NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 23

Alum GIVING

Class of 1945

Margaret Rehm Brown

Helena Fernandes Burke

Grace Rowan Garcia Maryellen Artana Meyer

Class of 1946

Geraldine Zaro Johnson Shirlee DiNapoli Schiro

Class of 1947

Ann Carmel Badalamente, S.N.D.deN

Class of 1948

Mary Pizzo Leone Beverly Schmitt Mary Morettini Zanger

Class of 1949

Jo Pisturino Bertaccini Janet Seidl Caputo Elizabeth Miranda Grim Amelia Catalano Moore

Class of 1950

Colette Quement Lackovic Dorothy Musso Nuti Patricia McKenzie O’Donnell Joyce Steiner Towner

Class of 1951

Shirley Rose Campisi

Rose Marie Miranda Cardona

Amelia Lippolis Corral

Edith Zderic Giansiracusa

Patricia Pedro Girard

Marianne Morici

Patricia Priddy Oliver Jeannette Francis Sandberg Margaret Pfaff Schirle Shirley Kesterson Smith Lily Sanchez Tenes

Class of 1952

Barbara Hodge LaPlante Peg Gretz Normandin

Rosalie Pizzo, S.N.D.deN

Class of 1953

Yvonne Bondi, S.N.D.deN

Mary Ellen Nolan Bruni

Suzanne Donovan Cortese Mary Ann Lauzon Elliott Mariam Smith Wyman

Class of 1954

Angele Greco Borello

Jacqueline Brady Nielsen Carolan Glans Scanlan

Class of 1955

Suzanne Mooring Barnes

Patricia Maher Filice

Elizabeth McCarthy, Ph.D. Mary Louise Gutierrez Mock Eugenia Isaacson Pearman Donna McGann Romano

Class of 1956

Carol Rose Alario Mary Flannery Barrett

Jeanne Murphy Birmingham Claire South Casey Barbara Frick Donnelly Caroline Childrey Duck Barbara Calvo Edwards Mary Munoz Garcia

Michelle Hogan Rachelle Mathews Hovan Mary Ann Frazer Joice

Andrea Artana Kirsch

Dorothy Alesch Kiser

Deanna Lewis LaBarbera Pauline Urlin Lavond

Laura Aceves Liccardo Diana Torres Maddox

Frances Maisano †

Lillian Bianchi Miotto JoAnn Perrucci O’Connell

Marie Pucci Paradiso Alaura Filice Rocha

Elaine Vargas Rodgers

Dolores Castro Saint Joan Baxter Sullivan

Anna Mary Steiner Thomas Loretta Solari Wilson

Class of 1957

Michelle Cantando Ahearn

Patricia Romani Cachopo

Katherine Milias Casey

Patricia Sullivan Hastings Julieanne Haakinson Mazurek

Class of 1958

Maryann Imwalle Capriola

Mary Jo Avilla Carroll

Joanne Filice Cunningham

Patricia DeMarlo

Joyce Ann Cordone Duffy

Patricia Vogel Enemark

Julianna Barcelona Gargone

Barbara Levin Harper

Fleur Kettmann

Loretta LeDoux McCoy

Patricia Sunseri Schott

Dottie Fontana Smith

Anna Selva Sordello

Eileen Sweeney Sherry Janich Williams

Class of 1959

Nancy Free Martin Donna Nicoletti Nicoletti

Class of 1960

Jane Oswald Azevedo Colleen O’Kane Block

Joann Aberle Bohnhoff

Karen Cauhape Calcagno

Judith Sepeda Cigan

Marilou Figone Cristina Mary Jo Waldron Dilger

Marilyn Orlando Dorsa

Faye Beechie Fyock

Martha Giannini

Terry Schaub Krivan

Sharon Bayard Martin

Arlene Gray McLean

Annette Ditto Milionis

Ann Wade Mootz

Carol Wessling Myers

Antonia Livak Pecoraro

Karen Pozniak, S.N.D.deN

Paula Herlick Radzinski Carolyn Calcagno Smith

Alum GIVING
24 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Class of 1961

Barbara Donohue Amsbury

Kathleen O’Brien Balestrini

Arlene Mannina Bertellotti

Colette Costere

Cecilia Howell Daniello

Krycia Porambo Darrin

Shirley Paganini Dorsa

Margaret Giovannoni Douglas

Shirley Ferrante

Judith Kayser Fitzgerald

Cleta Gomes Gallo Shrode

Patricia Gorman Haller

Elizabeth Reedy Hamann

Star Kettman Iverson

Joann Jackson

Michaela Jennings

Mary Ann Kelly McCarthy

Susan Olson, S.N.D.deN

Nancy O’Shea, S.N.D.deN

Mary Ann Zoria Rodriguez

Mary Clara Cassidy Santana

Bernice Ferrara Seimas

Judith Akers Simpson

Roseanna Torretto

Carol Binkley Van Amburg

Class of 1962

Mary Ann Connor Delameter

Eleanor Elrod

Maria Lena Trione Gallo

Rita Barton Karr

Diane Ferreira Kline

Kathy Terranova Noether

Jennifer Finkas Sparacino

Joan Thomas Tramel

Nancy Calvelli Wempe

Class of 1963

Emily Bernabe Corpos

Susan Needham Fordney Moore, Ph.D.

Arlene Pieracci Herrick

Katherine Bosso Hough

Sharon Parsons Lane

Margaret Orozco-Sakai

Rosemarie Fasano Pozzi

Mary Anne Lorentz Ravizza †

Rose Pierro Simmons

Suzanne Gallo Teal

Barbara Gaitan Tortorici

Melinda Lupretta Wellner

Donna Woodcock

Class of 1964

Suzanne White Atkinson

Margaret Chiappe Bailey

Alvira DeMaria Chargin

Karen Minardi DeMonner

Mary Baptista Diamond Michelle Costere McClendon Saundra Badalamente Rinde Suzanne Welch

Class of 1965

Patricia Rubino Brunetti Mischele Ritchison Carpenter

Barbara Santana Cronin

Susan Haas Dan

Norine DeGregori

Denise Smith Giacomini

Mary Dullea Hood Stacia Lumley

Gabrielle Mancuso-Fiorentino

Nicola Moreno

Kathleen O’Shea Muller

Gail Ryall Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Zatkin

Class of 1966

Linda McMullen Bearie

Elaine Bruni, M.F.T. Kathleen Zoccoli Corbal Mary O’Shea Friedrich Kathryne Brim Harte Colleen Sullivan Labozetta Brigid Voss Frances Marshall Wincek

Class of 1967

Caroline Perrotti Caracciolo Maureen O’Reilly De Bolt Anne Doeltz Farrell Bev Deaver Pachner Eleanor Palacios Marilyn Perry, Ph.D.

Class of 1968

Mary South Certa

Paula Stringari Clawson

Charlotte Doudell Mary Lu Ferrara Claudia French Mary Lou Berryessa Isaksen Marilyn Messina

Class of 1969

Eileen O’Shea Beamer Christine Martino Di Salvo Annette Medina Fagundes Barbara Ferber Ferber

Victoria Ferrara Monica Hojda Karen Martin Jackson Margaret Piane Donna Ferreira Smith

Class of 1970

Rita Beamish Lynn Pasquinelli Bonacorsi Christine Groesbeck Castelli

Barbara Filice Deuel Gloria Luna Cindy Gavin Pond

Class of 1971

Denise Marsalli Bachur Barbara Quigley Mary Catherine Sheridan

Class of 1972

Celeste Martin Melehan Gail Skinner

Class of 1973 Patricia Dennie Lacy Monica Medina Lane, Ph.D.

Alum GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 25

Class of 1974

Lisa Martin Adamson

Michele Joesten Bo

Shinita Beckum Bryson

Sheryl O’Hara Driskell

Margo Joesten Gorini

Rosanne Battaion Harris Marguerite Hernandez Janette Valderrama Perla Patty Hayes Stuart Melanie Renner Troini Jane McCluskey Vaillancourt

Class of 1975

Mary Quilici Aumack Maria Norma Martinez-Palmer, Ed.D.

Class of 1976

Rosanne Cortese Compitello Kathleen Geraci Foley Leanne Patellaro Kirby

Class of 1977

Mary Jane Ajlouny-Johnson Mary Fortune, Ed.D. Barbara Raible McCarrick, O.T.R./L.

Class of 1978

Marianne Ambrosini Dolores Galarza Baum Helen Williams

Class of 1979 Loriann Gillette Kerry Slattery Moore

Class of 1980

Margaret Ayala Hinman Class of 1982 Estela Flores Lam Rose Que Lue Lisa Miller

Class of 1983 Erin Menard Gibson Cecilia Moran

Class of 1985

Kristine Ferrari Larson Paulette Kempe Roseberry Karen Simon Stevenson

Class of 1986

Stacy Anne Harwood Christine Hoang-Nakada Julia Luk Marisa Ortiz

Class of 1987

Dolores Mendoza Acevedo Jeannine Bell

Mildred Mayorga Blandino Allene Salcedo Burdette Stephanie Farley Jacques Leslie Keirns Bridget O’Brien Justina Aschoff Rogers Katie Heagerty Zazueta

Class of 1988

Elizabeth Vera Candelaria Cynthia Castro Sweet Nicole Testani Melinda Postle Thompson

Class of 1989

Julie Ryser Barto Eva Condron-Wells Dawn Faircloth Denise Garcia Tina Golaw Carina Esona McLaughlan Michele Ople Elaine Paplos, Esq. Carrie McClory Tilney

Class of 1990 Jerilyn Bell Lisa Simon Monica Gomez Gisela Gonzalez Noelia Gonzalez Christine Cabeca Johnston Maria Danen Moore

Class of 1991

Joan Ouano Benitez

Janel Angulo Caruz

Elsa Ramirez Frausto

Lisa Quintero Jensen Aileen Matudio Cindy Moraes Shaw Peggy Wang Sascha Stankovich Warner

Class of 1992

Joy Michnowicz Anderson Dorothy Bermudez Cordova Lila Lam

Amy McEntee MacFadden Lori Castillo Martinez Grace Singh Pascual Melissa Lopez Rosa

Class of 1993

Sondra Naczkowski Bazzoti Lupe Ramirez-Steele Anne Ravizza

Class of 1994

Melissa Bonilla Covarrubias Nikole Olson Faasisila Alexandria Nguyen Emma Reyes-Ramirez Elizabeth Moreno Robb Jennifer Chargin Robinson Abby Soriano-Lentz

Class of 1995

Sara Armbrecht Megan Doyle Teresa Martinez Gonzales Veronica Schulte

Class of 1996

Joanne Hsia Chao Wendy Dunn Jamie Horejs Faber Janel Moreno Andrea Peifer Tran Tran

Alum GIVING
26 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Class of 1997

Sally Calpo

Christine Frey

Christine Mugnolo

Idara Phillips

Aileen Fuentes Styczynski

Class of 1998

Alison Commiciotto

Jennifer Young King Irene Balcazar Rodriguez

Class of 1999

Gigirose Achanzar

Leslie Lawrence Donoho

Jenny Hsia

Christine Leman Kacirek

Livia Lo

Jeannette Marsala Sharon Rosete Casey Merchant Weber Megan Wygant

Class of 2000

Cara Cavigliano Borromei

Ariana Flores Gutierrez

Kathleen Chakkaphak Haynes Melinda Tran

Class of 2001

Katie Feetham Sanwick Allison Thater

Class of 2002

Theresa Cirigliano

Michelle Afshar Dotson

Stephanie Benke McLoughlin

Maeve Riley Kelly Gerula Starr Victoria Vu

Andrea Vidal Weaver

Class of 2003

Stephanie Accorinti Forster

Gezche Graves

Jackie Jenzen

Kailin Tuscano Kwan

Veronica Galarza Rios

Laura Seaman

Nicola Tan

Christia-Marie Mendoza Vasquez

Class of 2004

Vanessa Souza Anne Mugnolo Ward

Class of 2005 Jessica Angelo Sara Hire

Class of 2006

Caitlin Amarillas Ellen Harris Pierpoint Danielle Loi

Class of 2007

Sarah Butterworth Krystal Pham Danielle Vidal

Class of 2008

Michelle Balcazar Rebecca Lee Li Alessandra Visenio Rachel Weed

Class of 2009 Meaghan Amarillas Carly Hudson Trang Ngo Sara Zuniga-Angel

Class of 2010 Seher Siddiqee

Class of 2011

Michele Coddington Caitlin Sims Dean Rebecca Inderhees Christina Sotelo Sarah Wallis

Class of 2012

Rebecca Lynch Aldridge Chelsey Beck Emily Foley Katherine Hastings Abigail Johnson Madeleine Kirkland Katrina Torres

Class of 2013 Erin Stephens

Class of 2014 Kaela Crowley

Class of 2015 Meredith Duflock Jessica Krent Michele Pashby Anne Scerbak

Class of 2016 Megan Aguilar Christina Connell Tamara Kawa Anisha Patel Khushbu Patel Kristi Richter

Class of 2019 Isabel Solorio Class of 2020 Erika Chee Ella Colic Sara Solorio

Alum GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 27

Annual GIVING

Notre Dame recognizes the following individuals and organizations for their support of our students and programs in the 2021-22 fiscal year.

Audrey DiFrancesco and Jonathan Abrams

Dolores Mendoza ’87 Acevedo and Julio Acevedo

Gigirose M. Achanzar ’99

Lisa Martin ’74 Adamson

Laura and Victor Adint

Deepanshu Agarwal

Tanuja Singh and Akhil Aggrawal

Eurielle and Luc Agossa

Kazuko and Michael Agueros

Elizabeth Wells Aguilar and Alejandro Aguilar

Megan C. Aguilar ’16

Shellie and James Aguilar

Abby and Salvador Agustin

Michelle Cantando ’57 Ahearn and Dennis Ahearn

Renata and Carl Ahlers

Brooke Ahrens

Mike Ahrens

Jerome and Hazel Alabado

Carol Rose ’56 Alario and Edward Alario

Mari and William Albanese

Dianna and David Albert

Sandra and Javier Alcala

Rebecca N. Aldridge ’12

Rebecca and Rex Allison III

Kathy and Ed Almazol

Fidaa AlAraj and Abood AlQuraini, Jr.

Tamara Mozahuani Alvarado

Anjee Helstrup and Enrique Alvarez

Elizabeth Alvarez

Caitlin Amarillas ’06

Meaghan Amarillas ’09

Marianne Ambrosini ’78

Tanja and Ulrich Amrhein

Barbara Donohue ’61 Amsbury

Asita and Sricharan Anand

Julia Harris and Anastasios Anastasakos

Joy Michnowicz ’92 Anderson and Matt Anderson

Lisa and Steven Anderson

Jessica K. Angelo ’05

Prema Pinto and Ian Angelo

Deepika Nabar and Nabar Aniruddha

Bindu Thota and Sai Ankireddi

Anonymous

Gina and Joe Antuzzi

Swarna Chilakalapudi and Satish Appalakutty

Julienne and Rommel Aquino

Sara E. Armbrecht ’95

Sonya and Chris Arriola

Sucharita Madhukar and Prakash Arunkundrum

Eyman Eltilib and Musaab At-Taras

Suzanne White ’64 Atkinson

Jeff Atwood

Pamela and Stanford Atwood

Sabrina Atwood

Mary Quilici ’75 Aumack and Douglass Aumack

Alejandra Velasquez and Carlos Avendano

Kelly Kline and Chris Ayers

Jane Oswald ’60 Azevedo and Richard Azevedo Rajwinder and Navdeep Baath

Gabrielle and Alfredo Baccari

Denise Marsalli ’71 Bachur and Jerry Bachur Ann Carmel Badalamente ’47, S.N.D.deN Elizabeth and Henrik Bailey

Margaret Chiappe ’64 Bailey

Roberta C. Baker

Sarah and Jonathan Baker Michelle Balcazar ’08

Kathleen O’Brien ’61 Balestrini and John Balestrini

Iraida and Hubert Balinbin

Stephanie Mackey and Charles Balquist Haidee and Dave Baluta Padmaja and Ramesh Banda

Anu Bansal

Sheila Santwani and Mritunjay Bansal

Claudia and Chris Barba Carrie and Aaron Barger

Regina Barhydt

Suzanne Mooring ’55 Barnes and Roy Barnes

Christina G. Barrese

James Barrese

Mary Flannery ’56 Barrett and Robert Barrett

Aracely and Henry Barrientos

Julie Ryser ’89 Barto and Jeff Barto

Connie and Terry Barton

Barbara Simmons and James Bathgate

Lan and Alan Batt

Madhuri Deshpande and Puneet Batta

Dolores Galarza ’78 Baum

Aparna Bawa

Zainab and Amir Bayati

Sondra Naczkowski ’93 Bazzoti

Eileen O’Shea ’69 Beamer and Lyndall Beamer

Rita Beamish ’70 and Paul Costello

Patrice and Chris Beard

Linda McMullen ’66 Bearie Andrea Beasley-Jolly

Annual GIVING
28 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Steve Becerra

Chelsey L. Beck ’12

Jeannine Bell ’87

Jerilyn L. Bell ’90

Bonnie Belshe

Robert Belshe

Joan Ouano ’91 Benitez and Hector Benitez

Lee Pruett and Natan Ben-Yonatan

Michaela Brody and Paul Benke

Ana and Ian Beresford

Dana Romalis and Joshua Berkenwald

Jo Pisturino ’49 Bertaccini and Edward Bertaccini

Arlene Mannina ’61 Bertellotti

Joe Bettencourt

Robert Bettencourt

Kaumudi and Sarma Bhamidipaty

Ted Biagini

Monika Bickert

Jeanne Bigelow

Victoria Ryan and Robert Bihler

Jeanne Murphy ’56 Birmingham

Jenny Pham and Donald Bittel, Jr.

Margie and Michael Blach

Deana and Robert Blackburn

Carroll Blackstock

M. Johanna Mayorga ’87 Blandino and Tomas Blandino

Susan and Piers Blewett

Josh Bligh

Colleen O’Kane ’60 Block

Michele Joesten ’74 Bo

Emilia Peña-Bobst and Kevin Bobst

Leslie and Kevin Bock

Joann Aberle ’60 Bohnhoff and Fred Bonhoff

Brenna Bolger

Lynn Pasquinelli ’70 Bonacorsi and Michael Bonacorsi

Josephine Hobbs and Travis Bond

Yvonne J. Bondi ’53, S.N.D.deN

Kyra Kazantzis and Eric Bonesteel

Angele Greco ’54 Borello and Silvio Borello

Cara Cavigliano ’00 Borromei and AJ Borromei

Amy and Mark Boucher

John Bracco, Jr.

Shirley and John Bracco, Sr.

Dana Brody-Brown and Shannon Brown

Francine and Aubrey Brown

Lynne Brown

Margaret Rehm ’45 Brown

Patricia Rubino ’65 Brunetti and Michael Brunetti

Elaine M. Bruni, M.F.T., P.P.S.C. ’66

Mary Ellen Nolan ’53 Bruni and Arnold Bruni

Shinita Beckum ’74 Bryson

Christina and Tom Brzica

Jamie Buckendahl

Neal Buckendahl

Kate and Albert Buenrostro Theresa and Claudio Bui Jennifer Bungo

Allene Salcedo ’87 Burdette Rowena Dizon-Burger and Harley Burger Helena Fernandes ’45 Burke

Rajeshwari Rao and Shivakumar Buruganahalli Sarah Butterworth ’07

Cecille and Ricsie Cabales Elizabeth and Brian Cabral

Patricia Romani ’57 Cachopo and Ronald Cachopo Bing and Cliff Cada

Marlene Goerl and Baris Cagdaser

Adam Caillat Gail and Ray Calabrese

Karen Cauhape ’60 Calcagno Andrea and Pat Caldwell John Callan

Sally P. Calpo ’97 Quelan To and Jude Campbell Shirley Rose ’51 Campisi Elizabeth Vera ’88 Candelaria Tam Minh Tran and Triet Cao

Immaculate and Cornell Cantos Maryann Imwalle ’58 Capriola

Janet Seidl ’49 Caputo and Richard Caputo

Caroline Perrotti ’67 Caracciolo and Stephen Caracciolo Rose Marie Miranda ’51 Cardona Mischele Ritchison ’65 Carpenter Susarah and Allen Carpio Catherine Carrillo

Mary Jo Avilla ’58 Carroll and Donald Carroll Melissa and Maurice Carrubba Janel Angulo ’91 Caruz and Virgilio Caruz Claire South ’56 Casey

Katherine Milias ’57 Casey Anne and James Cashman Karen and Michael Cassin Gina Cassinelli

Josef Castañeda-Liles

Christine Groesbeck ’70 Castelli and Roberto Castelli Mary Ann and Christopher Cave Mary South ’68 Certa and Diego Certa Julia Luk ’86 and Philip Chan Ayuko Komine and Kaichuan Chang Jody and Curtis Chang

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 29

Joanne Hsia ’96 Chao and Yeong Chao

Alvira DeMaria ’64 Chargin and John Chargin

Antonia and Gregory Charles

Shannon and Leif Chastaine

Archana and Gautam Chaudhary

Araceli Rojas and Jorge Chavez Erika S. Chee ’20

Amy Chen †

Helen Wang and Marcellus Chen

Yachi Luo and Yu-Ju Chen

Elsa Tseng and Corey Cheng Seeling and Newton Cheung Austin Cho

Tiffany Nguyen and Jack Cho

Jiyoun Chun and Seungryul Choi

Alice Ng and Stan Chow

Danielle and Peter Christian Nicole Testani '88 and Eric Chu

Lila Lam ’92 and David Chu

Diem Nguyen and Thanh Chu

Mary England and Jim Ciarico

Judith Sepeda ’60 Cigan and Dennis Cigan

Karyn Cilker

Theresa M. Cirigliano ’02

Lydia Terrill and Colin Clancy

Maureen and Colin Clark †

Ruth Ann McNees and Douglas Clark

Paula Stringari ’68 Clawson and Howard Clawson

Linda Cleveland Janet and Alan Cloe

Velberta Coando

Emma Cochrane

Mary Ann Cochrane

Stacey Cochrane

Lisa Coddington

Michele Coddington ’11

Victoriana Cohn

Kathy and Patrick Cole Ella Colic ’20

Lorraine and Joseph Combs Alison L. Commiciotto ’98

Rosanne Cortese ’76 Compitello and Robert Compitello III

Dragana Culjkovic and Davide Concion

Andrea and Mark Connell

Christina A. Connell ’16

Janette Mata-Rios and Javier Contreras Ira Cook, Jr.

Emma Slade and Dennis Coonan Georgianna Coonis, S.N.D.deN

Julia Cooper

Josephine Copeland

Eve Danel and Nicolas Corai

Kathleen Zoccoli ’66 Corbal

Dorothy Bermudez ’92 Cordova and Wilfredo Cordova Machelnil Cormier

Emily Bernabe ’63 Corpos and John Corpos

Marinette Madrid and David Correia

Amelia Lippolis ’51 Corral C.L Cortese

Pattie and David Cortese

Suzanne Donovan ’53 Cortese and Dominic Cortese Colette Costere ’61

Melissa Bonilla ’94 Covarrubias Suzanne Saint John-Crane and David Crane

Evelyn Crane-Oliver Beth and Matt Crawford

Brad Craycroft

Joanne and Patrick Crinion Marilou Figone ’60 Cristina Barbara Santana ’65 Cronin Tracey and Darhil Crooks Carla and Brian Crowley

Kaela Crowley ’14 Moira Cullen

Michael Cully

Kristy Culp Leonard and Dennis Leonard Joanne Filice ’58 Cunningham and Gerald Cunningham

Patricia and Dennis Cunningham Sue Ellen Cunningham Brenda A. Dampier

Susan Haas '65 Dan and Daniel Dan Ulysses Dana Diane and Theodore Danen Ann Zhou and Yen Dang Lisa Simon ’90

Cecilia Howell ’61 Daniello Debbie and David Danitz QuynhNga and Loc Dao Krycia Porambo ’61 Darrin and Michael Darrin Dave Davis

Maureen O’Reilly ’67 De Bolt Rou and Ben de Waal

Caitlin Sims ’11 Dean Elizabeth and Joe DeBartolo Norine E. DeGregori ’65 Debra and James Del Biaggio Mary Ann Connor ’62 Delameter & Richard Delameter Cynthia Esquivel-Delgado and Victor Delgado, Sr.

Annual GIVING
30 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Vera Symons and Steve Delgros

Kathren and John DeLucchi

Patricia DeMarlo ’58

Karen Minardi ’64 DeMonner

Mehul Desai

Rucha and Chintan Desai

Eran DeSilva

Barbara Filice ’70 Deuel and Donald Deuel

Amita Vasudeva and Jayanata Dey

Pratibha and Vishal Dhok

Christine Martino ’69 Di Salvo and Joseph Di Salvo

Mary and David Diamond

Mary Baptista ’64 Diamond

Fred M. Diaz

Karen Diaz

Maria and Oscar Diaz

Raquel and Daniel Dietrick

Dina Johnson and James Dietz

Mary Jo Waldron ’60 Dilger and Joe Dilger

Pier and Tom Dinan, Jr.

Jennifer and J. Philip DiNapoli

Anicea and Paul Dines

Sheri and Willie Dizon

Phuong Do

Theresa Doan

Stacy and Richard Dobner Dena and Clark Donahue

Barbara Frick ’56 Donnelly

Leslie Lawrence ’99 Donoho and John Donoho

Marilyn Orlando '60 and Frank Dorsa

Shirley Paganini ’61 Dorsa

Michelle M. Dotson ’02

Charlotte A. Doudell ’68

Andree and Bob Douglas

Margaret Giovannoni ’61 Douglas Brandy and Russell Dover Hayley Dowsing-Connolly

Theresa Samuel Boko and Brian Doyle

Sheryl O’Hara ’74 Driskell

Ann DuBois

Caroline Childrey ’56 Duck Stacey and Brian Duff

Joyce Ann Cordone ’58 Duffy Lisa and Walter Duflock

Meredith R. Duflock ’15

Shalini Venkatesh and William DuMonthier Nicole and Brian Dunbar

Cynthia and Matthew Duncan Beverley and Tony Dunn

Wendy E. Dunn ’96

Ann Nguyen and Sonny Duong Fritzie and Grant Duque

Michele Don Durbin and Kenneth Durbin Lorraine and David J. Easter Jeannie Siador-Ebalobo and Michael Ebalobo

Barbara Calvo ’56 Edwards

Candice and Brad Eggleston

Julie Kenrow and Karim El Sayed Renato Eleazar

Anita Elliott

Jessica Friedman and Michael Elliott

Mary Ann Lauzon ’53 Elliott

Sarah Ellis

Beth and Gus Elmer Eleanor A. Elrod ’62

Patricia Vogel ’58 Enemark Donovan Erba

Nancy Erba and Mike Lewis Maria and Luis Escobar Heather and Ruben Estrada Nikole Olson ’94 Faasisila

Jamie Horejs ’96 Faber

Annette Medina ’69 Fagundes and Edmundo Fagundes

Brian Faircloth

Dawn Faircloth ’89

Rania Elkeeb and Heshaam Fallah Rita Chen and Colin Fan

Anne and Lu Fang Anne Doeltz ’67 Farrell and Thomas Farrell

Barbara Ferber ’69

Emily Yuen and Ross Fernandes Melanie and Mark Fernandes Alma and Sergio Fernandez Reshama Deshmukh and Rex Fernando

Shirley Ferrante ’61 Victoria A. Ferrara ’69 Aidan Ferrer

Pat Maher ’55 Filice Annette and Werner Finsterbusch

Judith Kayser ’61 Fitzgerald and Daniel Fitzgerald

Tanisha Fitzgerald

Tanya Fitzgerald

Susan and Oliver Flach Bailing and Brian Floyd Emily C. Foley ’12

Kathleen Geraci ’76 Foley and Matthew Foley Marie and Joseph Fontana Dianne and David Foote

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 31

Susan Needham ’63 Fordney Moore, Ph.D.

Stephanie Accorinti ’03 Forster

Mary F. Fortune, Ed.D. ’77

Jill and Steven Foster

Kieran Sullivan

Josie and Geoff Fox

Sue Francis Eileen and Ulysses Francisco

Elsa Ramirez ’91 Frausto and Victoriano Frausto Claudia M. French ’68

Christine L. Frey ’97

Jolene and William Frey Rosemary Frieden

Mary O’Shea ’66 Friedrich and Michael Friedrich Christine Santelli and R. Matthew Fruin

Kate and John Fry

Ann and Anthony Fuell

Sara Woodhull and Craig Fuget

Lurae Fuller

Melissa McClure Fuller and Mike Fuller

Takako and Eiichi Funatsu Allison and Jonathan Fung Pilar Furlong

Faye Beechie ’60 Fyock

Rishali and Ketan Gadkari

Maria Lena Trione ’62 Gallo and Joseph Gallo Cleta Gomes ’61 Gallo Shrode

Kristy Gannon

Bindu and Rahul Garapaty Denise A. Garcia ’89

Emma I. Garcia

Grace Rowan ’45 Garcia and Justin Garcia

Mary Munoz ’56 Garcia and Joseph Garcia

Susana Garcia

Shilpa and Nitin Garg

Julianna Barcelona ’58 Gargone and Salvadore Gargone

Selina Garrison

Lyndsey Clark and Nick Garza Yolanda and Mike Garza Nancy Gasaway

Maureen and Ron Gass

James Gaudinez

Robert and Melanie Gaudinez Meareg Gebre

Laura Fujikawa and Leonid Gelman Vicki and Tom Gemetti Elizabeth and Morgan Gerhart Kathryn Kuszmar and Darren Gertler

Lynne and Thomas Gerula Denise Smith ’65 Giacomini Heidi and Ken Gianella Martha Giannini ’60 Edith Zderic ’51 Giansiracusa and M.D. Giansiracusa Erin Menard ’83 Gibson and Steven Gibson

Raven Gilberts

Tammie and Greg Giles Loriann Gillette ’79 Patricia Pedro ’51 Girard Shubha Rao and Namagundlu Girish Bindu Chandran and Bimal Gisuthan Ana Melara Glenn and Gary Glenn Linda and Mark Golan Tina Golaw ’89

Glori Ortiz and Juan Gomez Kristine Bacuno Gomez and Luis Gomez Rebecca and Michael Gomez Xiaoguang Wang and Ruibin Gong Jennifer and Anthony Gonnella Angela Suarez and Heladio Gonzales Gisela Gonzalez ’90 Noelia Gonzalez ’90 Veronica and Ivan Gonzalez Cheri and Robert Gorini Margo Joesten ’74 Gorini and Richard Gorini Anita Mathias and Chandrasekhar Gorla Beverly Gorshe Alison Millar and Mark Gosling Sudeepthi and Kalyan Gottumukkala Cindra Ford and Sean Grace Linda and Howard Graham Renee Graham

Robert Grassilli Gezche J. Graves ’03 Joseph Greco Karen and Daniel Greene John Griffin

Susan Griffin

Liz Miranda ’49 Grim and Richard Grim Laura and David Grybos Lilly and Fernando Guadarrama Isabel Gonzales Guerrand and Arnaud Guerrand Manny and Gina Guerrero Rosa Guerrero Marcella and Gary Gulmon Cynthia Gum Melinda and Mats Gunnarsson Atreyee and Abhishek Gupta Sandeep Gupta Preeti and Vivek Gupta Ariana Flores ’00 Gutierrez and Fernando Gutierrez Karla Gutiérrez Suzanne and Jason Guven

Annual GIVING
32 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Jackie Tu and Michael Ha

Mika Haase

Syd and Brian Hackworth

Julie Haff

Jen and Matt Hall

Jennifer Halleck

Patricia Gorman ’61 Haller and Harvey Haller

Rosalie and Larry Hallinan

Elizabeth Reedy ’61 Hamann

Kathleen Hanes

Liza and Steven Hanks

Saskia Hanselaar Choudry Kelly and Douglas Hansen

Lisa and Greg Hanson Wendy and Steven Hanssen

Barbara Levin ’58 Harper

Helen Ansted and William Harrington

Noreen and Miles Harrington III

Rosanne Battaion ’74 Harris

Ellen Harris Pierpoint ’06 and Kevin Pierpoint

Ayi and Markus Harry

Angela and Kenneth Hart

Kathryne Brim ’66 Harte

Yoshino and Jeffrey Harte Anne and Steven Hartman

Stacy Anne Harwood ’86

Katherine M. Hastings ’12

Patricia Sullivan ’57 Hastings and Thomas Hastings

Myra and Colin Haubrich Deanna and Dave Haugaard

Christina and Eric Hawkins Kathleen Haynes ’00

Jo Boaler and Colin Haysman

Anotoinette and John Heagerty

Beverly and Ove Heigre

Margaret and Fred Heiman †

Alma Duran-Heinle and Craig Heinle Brigitte and Christopher Heiser

Cindy and David Hendrickson

Mischa Hepner

Christina and Francisco Hernandez

Marguerite Hernandez ’74

Terri and Martin Hernandez

Karen Herr

Denise and Marcos Herrera

Guadalupe Alvarez and Francisco Herrera

Lina Pena and Carlos Herrera

Steve Herrera

Arlene Pieracci ’63 Herrick and Michael Herrick

Linda Herschbach

Michelle and Kelly Hicks

Dina Sokhn Hijazi and Salim Hijazi

Margaret Ayala ’80 Hinman and Dave Hinman

Sara E. Hire ’05

Matthew Hisaka

Leah Flores-Ho and Brian Ho

Thuy Ho

Yen Tran and Thu Ho

Thanhnga Nguyen and Chien Hoang

Patricia Hofmeister

Michelle Hogan ’56

Monica Hojda ’69

Anjana Ganjiguntae and Sachin Holla DeEnna Holohan

Ronald Holohan, Jr. Kristina Loquist and Marius Holtan Mary Dullea ’65 Hood and Michael Hood

Jocelyn Horsager

Michelle and Richard Horton Katherine Bosso ’63 Hough and Paul Hough, Sr. Rachelle Mathews ’56 Hovan and Harry Hovan Maria Hozbor

Elizabeth Newman and Stephen Hrinya Jenny Y. Hsia ’99

Janet and Kevin Hsu Wei and Ping Hu Amy Huang

Melinda N. Tran ’00 and Cuong Huang Chun Xia Li and Evan Huang Loreen and Dan Huddleston Carly Hudson ’09 Joanne Vliet and William Hughes Sithy Shafeeq and Imtinan Hussain Suzanne and Darren Hutchins Linda and Brian Hutchins-Knowles Marie-Anne Truong and Quang Huynh Megan Doyle ’95 and Kevin Iadonato Mary Jo and Patrick Ignoffo Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees and Gregg Inderhees Rebecca M. Inderhees ’11

Tina and Raul Iniguez Mary Lou Berryessa ’68 Isaksen Saima and Khurram Ismail Star Kettman ’61 Iverson and Wynn Iverson Joann Jackson ’61

Karen Martin ’69 Jackson Rosalia Jacobo

Stephanie Farley ’87 Jacques and Brian Jacques Daniel Jager

Peining Chang and Tengwei Jao Michaela Jennings ’61 Lisa Quintero ’91 Jensen Jackie V. Jenzen ’03 Shaloo Jeswani Marek Jeziorek Bindi Gandhi and Soham Jhaveri

Annual
GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 33

Laura and Jaime Jimenez

Denisse Madriz and Shaka Jinks, Sr.

Abigail Johnson ’12

Angela Johnson

Christopher Johnson

Mary Jane Ajlouny-Johnson ’77 and Craig Johnson

Craig Johnson

Elizabeth and Russell Johnson

Geraldine Zaro ’46 Johnson

Jennifer and Brian Johnson Melissa and Matthew Johnson

Regina and Chris Johnson

Christine Cabeca ’90 Johnston

Mary Ann Frazer ’56 Joice

Janice and James Jones Jenny and Randy Jones

Mary Hyginus-Joseph and Kaz Joseph Eleanor and Mac Josue

Grace Balba and Benjamin Jue Rose Chang and Phillip Jung

Christine Leman ’99 Kacirek and Michael Kacirek

Maheswari Raajendhiran and Sureshkumar Kaliannan

Corazon and Michael Kalt

Bindu and Vasu Kandadi Helen and Stuart Kane

Anne Kangas

Ratna Malladi and KP Kankanala Swarna Muruganand and Karthikeyan Kannappan

Kelli and Marc Kaplan

Rita Barton ’62 Karr

Nirupama and Venugopal Kasula Kierstin and Dan Kataoka

Lori and Robert Katcher

Ploy and Supaket Katchmart

Tamara Kawa ’16

Hiroe and Kohsuke Kawaguchi

Susan Kay Nadine Nader and Cuneyt Kayali Natasha and Atif Kazmi Ginny and Mike Kazmierczak

Mary and Jack Keenan

Leslie Keirns ’87

Ann Kennedy

Fleur Kettmann ’58

Rebecca Hendricks and Theodore Key Sonali Shrivastava and Vijay Khawshe Camelia Shamshoum and Faraj Khoury Lina Kidane

Catherine Kilkenny Dori Yob Kilmer

Ina and Min Kim

Jennifer Young ’98 King and James King Judith and Marc King Leanne Patellaro ’76 Kirby

D’Arcy and Jim Kirkland

Madeleine M. Kirkland ’12

Andrea Artana ’56 Kirsch

Dorothy Alesch ’56 Kiser

Amanda Klasila

Valerie Klaus Diane Ferreira ’62 Kline

Marilee and Ken Kline Robyn and Mark Klitgaard Anne Marie Knapen-Asnong and Geert Knapen Molly and Chris Knox Merissa and David Knuth Mary Lu Ferrara ’68 and Larry Knuston Carolyn and Chris Koehle Lily and John Kogan Moonhee Kogura Jennifer Konecny Neetha Nebu and Nebu Koshy Ratna Koppaka and Kishore Kotturu Barbara Williamson and Robert Krause Maria Placer and Jurgen Krehnke Jessica C. L. Krent ’15

Terrie Metevia-Krent and Dan Krent Ramya Narayana and Hari Krishnan Terry Schaub ’60 Krivan and Bill Krivan Kelly Castellon and Brian Kroneman Desta and Steven Krong

Susan Krumplitsch

Aparna Joshi and Parag Kulkarni Natasha Puri and Munish Kumar Sonia and Sundeep Kumar Seena Prashanth and Prashanth Kumar Lisa and Eric Kunze

Signe Kurian

Stacy Kurisu

Kailin Tuscano ’03 Kwan and Kelly Kwan Luann Ho and Ken Kwan

Cristina Kwong

Deanna Lewis ’56 LaBarbera Ana and Gerry Labonville Colleen Sullivan ’66 Labozetta Lida Jamou and Sarkhadon Lachinpour Colette Quement ’50 Lackovic

Patricia Dennie ’73 Lacy

Estela Lam ’82 Grace Du and John Lam Thy and Donald Lambert Roberta and Scott Lanard Monica Medina ’73 Lane, Ph.D. and Geoff Lane Sharon Parsons ’63 Lane

Paul Lapke

Barbara Hodge ’52 LaPlante

Annual GIVING
34 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Zuemy Lara

Annette and Mark Laranjo

Carina Lares

Kristin Kusanovich and Mark Larson

Kristine Ferrari ’85 Larson and Andrew Larson

Maria and Gary Larson

Syma Latif

Cory and Rob Laurence

Mariela and Sam Lauser, Jr.

Pauline Urlin ’56 Lavond and Robert Lavond

Ruth and Joseph Lawrence

Jennifer and Phil Laws

Lisa and Alex Laymon

Martha and Sam Lazarakis

Annie and Ha Le

Pauline and David Lea

Mariana and Randall Leberknight

Jennifer and Anthony Lecheler

Molly and Nick Lecheler

Julie Mills and Kenneth LeDeit

Erin Lo and Frank Lee

Jessie Hwang and Matt Lee

Rose Marie and Edward Lee

Susan and Jim Lee

Youngmin Kim and Ho Lee

Kate and Tim Leehane

Sharon and Brooks Leman

Mary Pizzo ’48 Leone

Kathy and Tom Lewis, Jr.

Rebecca Lee ’08 Li and Patrick Li

Jasmine Vu and William Liang

Jiani Liao

Laura Aceves ’56 Liccardo and Salvador Liccardo

Kara and Tom Ligda

Kristin and Brian Link

Katherine Lipps

Lisa M. Lira

Catherine Vienet-Little and Aaron Little

Qi Luo and Mingyu Liu

Yun Gong and Larry Liu

Denise and Kevin Lloyd Livia K. Lo ’99

Lola Oyzboyd and Han Lo Danielle C. Loi ’06

Molly and Dan Lokteff

Joy Lopez, Ed.D. and Ron Lopez

Patricia Torres and Jesus Lopez Jean and Allan Lorenzo

Ravinder and Rajinder Lota

Rose Que ’82 Lue and Andrew Lue

Pamela and Emmanuel Lugos

Lynne Lukenbill

Stacia M. Lumley ’65

Ms. Carolyn Lumsden

Delila Linda and Jose Luna

Gloria O. Luna ’70

Phuong Tran and Dai Luong

Lyn Mabutas

Kori and Nemie Macahiya, Sr. MJ and Jun Macahiya, Jr. Amy McEntee ’92 MacFadden

Diana Torres ’56 Maddox

Carrie Madrid Zepeda and David Madrid

Wendy Maeda

Geraldine and Marco Magarelli

Desiree LaGrone-Maggiore and Vince Maggiore Carissa and Craig Mahonchak

Huy Mai

Frances J. Maisano ’56 † Heidi and Fawad Malik

Aravinda Chandrakaladhar Reddy & Kalyan Mallareddy

Gabrielle Mancuso-Fiorentino ’65 & Joseph Alexandra

Sophia Mann

Kristie and Robert Manning

Toni and Peter Manta

Veronica Marquez

Jeannette R. Marsala ’99

Cheryl Hodgin Marshall and Paul Marshall

Debra Martin

Nancy Free ’59 Martin and Gregory Martin

Sharon Bayard ’60 Martin

Amy Martinez

Jennifer Martinez

Lorena and Robert Martinez

Lori Castillo ’92 Martinez and David Martinez

Teresa Martinez Gonzales ’95 and Roger Martinez

Loretta and Bob Mason

Lorena and Tony Mata

Aileen M. O. Matudio ’91

Deidre Savino and Edwin Maurer Olga Mavrogenes

Margaret and John Mawhinney Mona and Wesley Mayder

Tracey and John Maytum

Julieanne Haakinson ’57 Mazurek and Robert Mazurek

Lauralyn and Johnny Mazzuca

Barbara Raible ’77 McCarrick, O.T.R./L. and Robert McCarrick

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 35

Nancy McCarron, S.N.D.deN

Eileen McCarthy, S.N.D.deN

Elizabeth McCarthy, Ph.D. ’55

Mary Ann Kelly ’61 McCarthy and John McCarthy, Sr. Suzanne Rice and Neil McCarthy

Patricia and Jason McClelland Michelle Costere ’64 McClendon and Dan McClendon

Janice McClure

Adrienne and Philippe McComber Mary McCormick

Loretta LeDoux ’58 McCoy

Kathy McGee

Mariann and William McGee

Laura and Marc McGeever

Michelle and Ryan McGovern

Carina Esona ’89 McLaughlan

Arlene Gray ’60 McLean

Stephanie Benke ’02 McLoughlin and Patrick McLoughlin

Anne and Sean McMahon

Taisia and Ross McMahon

Donna and Jeff McMillan Mary and Shawn McPeek

Claudia McTaggart, S.N.D.deN Niko Meadors

Pooja Shetty and Sameer Mehta Missy and John Meighan III

Celeste Martin ’72 Melehan and Joe Melehan †

Mary A. Mello

Linda Meneses

S. Lynn Taylor and David Merchant

Barbara Krause and Tom Mertens

Barbara and Gilbert Mesa

Marilyn A. Messina ’68

Maryellen Artana ’45 Meyer and Floyd Meyer

Eleanor and Mike Meyers

Teresita and Paul Mezzetta Chi and Wim Michiels

Alina and Virgil Mihailovici Jan Yamauchi and Kenneth Mikami Liz and Dragan Milanovich

Annette Ditto ’60 Milionis and Chris Milionis Jill and Chuck Miller

Virginia Cottone and Lisa Miller ’82

Anne and Steve Milligan Helen Dietz and David Mimeles

Kumiko Honda and Hosin Min Margot Minnium

Lillian Bianchi ’56 Miotto, A.I.A. Evangeline and Arnold Mirador

Gladys and Edgardo Mirador Cruz and Jose Angel Miranda, Jr. Carol Mizgorski

Mary Louise Gutierrez ’55 Mock Robert Moir

Aneta and Francisco Monroy Kathrine Montoya Amelia Catalano ’49 Moore and Brinton Moore Kerry Slattery ’79 Moore and Kenneth Moore Maria Danen ’90 Moore and Stephen Moore Ann Wade ’60 Mootz

Maria and Jose Morales Cecilia Moran ’83

Vienna Moran

Christina and Chris Morello Janel B. Moreno ’96

Nicola M. Moreno ’65 Marianne Morici ’51 Heather Sterling Morse and Jeffery Morse Nihad Mourad

Christine E. Mugnolo ’97 Katherine and Gerald Mugnolo Joyce Mukuno

Kimberly and Michael Mulcahy Marta Carrillo and Dean Mulla Duane Marie and Peter Muller, Jr. Elizabeth and Daniel Muller Kathleen O’Shea ’65 Muller and Peter Muller Keren and Jeffrey Muller Berly and Jose Muncada Susan and Robert Munne Annamarie and Edward Murphy Catherine Shearley and Adrian Murphy Keoni Murphy

Laura and Matthew Murphy Andrea Katz and Jason Musicer Carol Wessling ’60 Myers and Thomas Myers Michelle Myers Sachi and Seitaro Nagao Susan and David Nagid Lakshmi and Jay Nair Lekha and Reggie Nair Smitha Raveendren and Jiji Nair Christine Hoang ’86 Nakada and Paul Nakada Gwen and Robert Nakamae Gretchen and Brent Nakamura

Annual GIVING
36 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Julie and Dave Nano

Bassi Nassar

Susan Ledezma and Rodrigo Navarro

Madhuri and Vandan Nayak

Gina and Erwin Nazareno

Lalitha Abraham and Vinoo Nedungadan

Margaret and Ken Neighbors III

Nikki Nelson

Veronica Salgado Nelson and Robert Nelson

Linda Nevis

Will Nevis

William Nevis

Lindsey Newbern

Cynthia and Robert Newberry

Tammy Ng

Trang Ngo ’09

Alexandria N. T. N. Nguyen ’94

Cindy Dinh and Mike Nguyen

Elan and Khanh Nguyen

Helen and PhuNguyen Nguyen

Huan Nguyen

Isabelle Chappuis and Duc Nguyen

Jackie Tran and Ken Nguyen

Joanna Vu and John Nguyen

Tien and James Nguyen

Tiffany Nguyen

Trang-Thanh and Dong Nguyen

Trine and Thinh Nguyen

Cathy Mitchell Nicholas

Donna Nicoletti ’59 and Frank Nicoletti

Eva and Carter Nielsen

Jacqueline Brady ’54 Nielsen and Doyle Nielsen

Kathy Terranova ’62 Noether and James Noether

Heather and Steve Noia Chiaki and Jim Nomoto Caren Normandin

Peg Gretz ’52 Normandin and Lon Normandin

Dorothy Musso ’50 Nuti and Albert Nuti

Jeanne and Patrick O’Brien

JoAnn Perrucci ’56 O’Connell and Jerry O’Connell

Katherine O’Doherty

Catherine and Andrew O’Donnell

Patricia McKenzie ’50 O’Donnell and Daniel O’Donnell

Seema and Tod O’Dwyer

Beth Schwartz and Owen O’Malley

Mary and Patrick O’Meara Nancy O’Shea ’61, S.N.D.deN Bridget O’Brien-Reyes ’87 and Martin Reyes

Lisa and Ray Obenza

Maria and Mats Oberg Cynthia and Ramon Olavarria Rebecca and Shawn Oles Carla and Mario Oliveira

Patricia Priddy ’51 Oliver and Joseph Oliver Corina Olmos Jennifer and Eric Olsen Amy and Shaun Olson Sr. Susan Olson ’61

Bernardette and Brian Ong Michele J. Ople ’89

Katherine and Jeff Orloff Antonia Guizar Ornelas and Luis Ornelas Valerie and Tim Orsley Marisa I. Ortiz ’86

Sophia Ortiz Darcy Levee and Emerick Oshiro Maria De Lourdes Osorio

Elizabeth and Anthony Pacheco Bev Deaver ’67 Pachner and Ned Pachner Alicia and Ricardo Padilla Sara and Armando Padilla Yohlee and Butch Padlan, Jr. Francesca and Harrison Paist Anisya Kegulskaya and Maxim Paklin Eleanor C. Palacios ’67

Maria Norma Martinez-Palmer, Ed.D. ’75 & James Palmer

Jenny Jarder-Palteng and Jovie Palteng Cindy Zheng and Ted Pan Catherine and David Pandori Virginia and Carlos Paneda Elaine A. Paplos, Esq. ’89

Marie Pucci ’56 Paradiso Erin Parola Ann and Vince Parsons Grace Singh ’92 Pascual and Jason Pascual Mae Tio and Precioso Pascual Eugene Pashby Michele A. Pashby ’15 Monica and Paul Pashby Tia and Andy Pashby Anisha Patel ’16 Kala and Ashvin Patel Khushbu Patel ’16 Mrudula and Amit Patel Rupa and Divyesh Patel Savira Sharma and Jigar Patel

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 37

Trupti and Harnish Patel

Tina Paulson

Michael Mary and Bruce Paynter

Genie Isaacson Pearman ’55 and Noel Pearman

David Peck

Antonia Livak ’60 Pecoraro

Andrea Peifer ’96

Isabel Alvarez Ramirez and Rodrigo Pena Sailaja and Veeranjaneyulu Pendyala

Kate Biagini and Robert Pennell

Johanna and Ville Penttila Esther Peralez-Dieckmann

Sandra and Alejandro Perez

Janette Valderrama ’74 Perla

Frances Marshall ’66 Wincek and Patty Perrone

Marilyn L. Perry, Ph.D. ’67

Stacey Acton and Dave Persselin

Jennifer Chue and Kevin Peterson Pamela and Michael Peterson

Olena Petrova

Linda and Joseph Pfahnl, C.P.A. Kim Nguyen and Andy Pham

Krystal Pham ’07

Jennifer Phan

Jenny Nguyen and Hung Phan Sarika and Anand Phatak

Idara D. Phillips ’97

Margaret Piane ’69

Rhina Pineda

Tracy Pingree

Rosalie Pizzo ’52, S.N.D.deN Kristen and Leo Polanowski Michael Ponce Rosario Ponce

Cindy Gavin ’70 Pond and Randy Pond

Susan Porrovecchio

Hongping Liu and Michael Porter Adriana and Felipe Portillo

Karen M. Pozniak ’60, S.N.D.deN

Rosemarie Fasano ’63 Pozzi and Michael Pozzi

Kelly Pries

Carol and Jim Provenzano Jennifer and Joe Provenzano Natalie and Jeff Provenzano Tammy and Gregory Pryor Yingying Lu and Weiqiang Qian Kathleen and Martin Quiazon Barbara A. Quigley ’71 Anna and Ernest Quinones Erica and Michael Quinonez Delia Quintero Joy and Anthony Quiroz Dana and Ala Qumsieh Paula Herlick ’60 Radzinski and William Radzinski Laura and Richter Rafey Robert Raffo

Asharani and Nagarajan Rajan Ushakiran Boyanapalli and Vijaykumar Rajendrarao Jesse Ralston

Jackuline Theagarajan and Eswaran Ramalingam Elizabeth Valdivia and Ismael Ramirez Kami Nguyen and Michael Ramirez Lupe Ramirez-Steele ’93 Kristina and Ryan Ramseyer Liana and Joseph Randazzo Frank Rando Maggie and Daniel Rangel

Amy and Adwait Ratnaparkhi Charlotte Raveneau Anne Ravizza ’93

Mary Anne Lorentz ’63 Ravizza † and Norman Ravizza Geeta Negi and Atul Rawat

Mary Ellen Raya Debbie and Michael Regalbuto Laura Nichols and John Regan Marilyn Regan Heather and Allan Reid Rob Reilly

April Durrett and Matt Reilly Thalia Renaker Annabelle Resch

Lannie Zarate-Reyes and Von Reyes

Veronica Schulte ’95 and Agustin Reyna Emma Reyes-Ramirez ’94 and Joseph Ramirez Monica and Mark Richards Kristi L. Richter ’16

Maeve S. Riley ’02

Mary Beth Riley

Saundra Badalamente ’64 Rinde and David Rinde Veronica Galarza ’03 Rios Rerngsak Ritprasert Elizabeth Moreno ’94 Robb

Jennifer Robertson

Melissa Robertson

Cindy and Ellen Robinson Jennifer Chargin ’94 Robinson Laurette and Stuardo Robles

Alaura Filice ’56 Rocha and Joseph Rocha Carole Hayworth and Fernando Rock Shobana and Charles Rocque

Annual GIVING
38 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Elaine Vargas ’56 Rodgers and James Rodgers

Alice and John Rodriguez

Diana and Martin Rodriguez

Irene Balcazar ’98 Rodriguez and Mark Rodriguez

Leslie and Jason Rodriguez

Mary Ann Zoria ’61 Rodriguez and Gerald Rodriguez

Michelle and Richard Rodriguez

Justina Aschoff ’87 Rogers and Michael Rogers

Joannie and Rene Roldan

Donna McGann ’55 Romano and William Romano, Jr.

Laurie Romelfanger

Brea and Richard Romero

Maria Theresa and Michael Romero

Melissa Lopez ’92 Rosa and Joe Rosa

Paulette Kempe ’85 Roseberry

Sharon M. Rosete ’99

Melisa and Tom Rossmeissl

Carmen and D. Rex Rousselot

Kathryn Kale and James Routh

Amarys and Michael Rovero

Eva Hanrahan and Sean Rowe

Alexandra Rumamby

Lan and Lorne Rundquist

Diann and John Ryan

Martha Ryan

Wendy and John Ryan, Jr.

Shannon and Eric Sackett

Dolores Castro ’56 Saint and Charles Saint

Lori and Nathan Saito

Margaret Orozco-Sakai ’63 and Robert Sakai

Oralia and Efigenio Salas

Sonya Grimaldo and Ramiro Salazar

Lori Uchiyama Salberg

Desiree M. Salguero

Karina and Paul Salinas

Grace and Dylan Salisbury

Emma and Alfred Salom

Nenita and Freddie Salom

Naomi and Jeffrey Salowe

Sonali and Mihir Sambhus

Malissa Sanchez

Lucy Ramos-Sánchez and Héctor Sánchez

Jeannette Francis ’51 Sandberg and Albert Sandberg

Jeanne Sanders

Mary Ann and Daniel Sanidad

Uma Jeyapalan and Senthil Sankarappan

Mary Clara Cassidy ’61 Santana

Shannon and Scott Santandrea

Cindy and Joel Santos

Shayne and Michael Santos

Gita Rahardja and Andre Santoso

Katie Feetham ’01 Sanwick and Luke Sanwick

Aditi and Prasad Saranjame

Radhika and Manish Sarin

Valerie Sarma

Manisha Bhogale and Seshadri Sathyanarayan

Joanne and Daniel Saucedo

Kristin Savini

Deepa Saxena Mehta and Shiv Saxena Karim Sayed

Kristine and Benjo Sayno

Carolan Glans ’54 Scanlan Deanna and Pete Scanlan Anne M. Scerbak ’15

Deborah Maxwell, M.D. and John Scerbak, M.D. Denise Scheaffer Corrine Arraez and Andrew Schechtman

Thevi Sundaralingam and Konrad Schiffert Margaret Pfaff ’51 Schirle Shirlee DiNapoli ’46 Schiro Beverly Schmitt ’48 † Sheila Schmitz

Kathleen and Patrick Schneider Kiyoe Wakabayashi and James Schneider Leah and Sean Schnoor Marylou Schoone

Patricia Sunseri ’58 Schott and Stephen Schott Elizabeth and Knut Schroeder Patricia and Thomas Schulte Stephanie Snow and Brian Schwarz Paris Etemadi Scott and Andrew Scott Elena and Craig Scull Laura C. Seaman ’03 Shannon and Bruce Sears Dremeco Seifert Bernice Ferrara ’61 Seimas and Leland Seimas Sushma Hegde and Sridhar Seshadri Maitrayee and Sandip Shah Adiba Mudarris and Rafiq Shaikh Shehnaz Khan and Ahsan Shaikh, M.D. Rita Cortez and Fred Sharkey Cindy Moraes ’91 Shaw and Clifford Shaw Christina Faitel and Chris Shay Kathie and Mike Sheehy Yunshuang Ding and Xiongfei Shen Mary Catherine Sheridan ’71 † Mary-Pat Ryan Sherman Akiko Sherry

Clara Yih and Harish Shetty Carol Shoup, S.N.D.deN Anees and Nazeer Siddiqee Seher Siddiqee ’10 Arshia Hussain ’91 and Mohammed Siddiqui Marlyn and Armando Sigua, Jr. Christine and Tony Simmers

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 39

Rose Pierro ’63 Simmons and John Simmons, R.N., P.N.

Judith Akers ’61 Simpson and Norman Simpson

Eileen and Kelly Sims

Priscilla Sinclair

Carol and Bret Sisney

Meera Vengadasubbu and Siva Sivakumar

Carolyn Herzog and Kirk Skinner

Gail M. Skinner ’72

Leslie and David Smearden

Amanda and Christopher Smith

Carolyn Calcagno ’60 Smith

Donna Ferreira ’69 Smith

Dottie Fontana ’58 Smith and Jim Smith

Shirley Kesterson ’51 Smith and George Smith

Soledad and Ken Smith

Mary and Jeffrey Smoker

Natalie and Stephen Snyder

Rhona and Paul Snyman

Linda Berger and Lawrence Soares

Timi and John M. Sobrato

Maryam Hasan and Azadi Sohi

Dina and Matt Solnit

Isabel S. Solorio ’19

Lorena and Rubén Solorio, Jr. Sara E. Solorio ’20

Collette and Seong Son Anna Selva ’58 Sordello

Ed Soriano

Abby N. Soriano-Lentz ’94

Gwen and Rudy Sotelo

Rebecca Turner and Erik Soule

Julie and Derek Sousa

Diana and Richard Southern Vanessa N. Souza ’04

Gina Spada

Joseph A. Spada

Joseph M. Spada

Jennifer Finkas ’62 Sparacino

Kathryn Spelman

Sreevani Sreejith and Sreejith Sreedharan

Madhu Menaka and Kiran Sreenivasamurthy Celine Bonutto and Arvind Srinivasan

Rupa and Prasanna Srinivasan

Shalu and Sanjay Srinivasan Richa and Mudit Srivastava

Lori St. Pierre

Kelly C. Starr ’02

Anna and John Stauss

Ann and Dominick Stea

Dante Stea

Aileen and Timothy Stephens

Erin Stephens ’13

Karen Simon ’85 Stevenson and Anthony Stevenson

Elizabeth Stieglitz

Heidi and Michael Stonehocker

Patty Hayes ’74 Stuart

Aileen Fuentes ’97 Styczynski and Jason Styczynski

Buvana Jayaraman and Ganesh Subramanian

Gail Ryall ’65 Sullivan and Tim Sullivan

Joan Baxter ’56 Sullivan and Jack Sullivan

Amy Wang and Ganping Sun

Xiaodong Peng and Xinghui Sun Rajani and Venkatesh Sundaresan

Kathryn Sure

Richard Surprenant Eileen Sweeney ’58 Sherri and Robert Sweeney Cynthia Castro ’88 Sweet Megan and Adam Swift Jennipher Pham and Jonathan Sy-Quimsiam Stefanie Sylvester Gabor Szoboszlay Nguyet Le and Richard Ta Blanca and Anthony Tabares, Jr. Gieselle Perez and Jessie Tafoya Nancy Hirose-Takeda, D.C. and Alan Takeda Shelley Atchison and Jeevan Tambuluri Nicola R. Tan ’03 Eileen Tanghal Sandy Tarango Heather and David Taylor Suzanne Gallo ’63 Teal Eva and Bart Teciorowski Addey Teffera Sara and Gonzalo Tejeda Lilia Sanchez ’51 Tenes Patricia and R. Alexander Tennant Charles Territo Anuja and Rajnish Thapar Allison K. Thater ’01

Lusia and Gary Theobald Jennifer Thoele

Andrea and Joseph Thomas Anna Mary Steiner ’56 Thomas and Jack Thomas Bianca and Clifford Thompson Jessica and Jason Thompson Melinda Postle ’88 Thompson

Sarah and Mark Threefoot Carrie McClory ’89 Tilney Christina and Brian Todoroff Hans Toensfeldt Barbara and Jaime Tolentino Raul Tornel Debbie and Paul Torres

Annual GIVING
40 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Judith Torres

Katrina E. O. Torres ’12

Roseanna F. Torretto ’61

Barbara Gaitan ’63 Tortorici and Jim Tortorici

Joyce Steiner ’50 Towner

Chris Townes

Leonor Townes

Joan Thomas ’62 Tramel

Annu Maratukulam and Hoang Tran

Hang Nguyen and Hiep Tran

Mary Ly and Thomas Tran

Phuong Dam and Tam Tran

Helen Williams ’78 and Scott Tribble

Tran N. Tran ’96

Uyen Vo and Tuan Tran

Uyenphuong Ta and Tri Tran

Vy Tran

Melanie Renner ’74 Troini and John Troini

Laura Trovato and Joe Trovato †

Monica Gomez ’90 and Damian Trujillo

Lily Lim-Tsao and Paul Tsao

Lisa and Rod Tuason

Bet and Mike Tungol

Alexandra and George Ulloa

Leticia and Ernesto Ulloa

Victoria Harrison and Peter Ullmann

Jodi Williams and Bruce Unger

Qin Li and Ali Uyanik

Wendy and Lance Uyehara

Kaz Uyesugi, D.D.S.

Archana and Eswar Vadya

Jane McCluskey ’74 Vaillancourt

Anita and Salim Valani

Daniel Valcazar II

Irma Valencia

Heather and Damion Valentine

Veronica Valenzuela

Leena Malaviya and Dinesh Vallabhdas

Veena and Shahin Valoth

Carol Binkley ’61 Van Amburg and Dennis Van Amburg Karen and Michael van der Zweep

Rosemary Van Lare Janet Vanderhoof

Sarah Vargas-Hurlston and Rene Vargas-Voracek

Christia-Marie Mendoza ’03 Vasquez and Roderick Vasquez

Theresa and Nathan Vasquez

Maria and Jose Vazquez

Sophia Vicent

Lisa and Alison Vickery

Danielle M. Vidal ’07

Theresa and John Vidal Alona and Arthur Villasol

Marjorie and Joel Visaya Alessandra J. Visenio ’08

Latha Krishnamurthi and Venu Vissamsetty Amelia and Michele Vitarelli Toni von Dohren

Brigid S. Voss ’66 Susan Votaw An Tam Vu Chau Dang and Bao Vu Ngoc Pham and Thuan Vu Tina Doan and Tim Vu Victoria T. Vu ’02 Kathy and Joe Vyvijal Mary Walker

Mindy and Gary Walker

Gillian Wallace, S.N.D.deN Sarah Wallis ’11

Lisa and James Walstrum, Jr. Jessica Yang and Daniel Wang Peggy Wang ’91

Xiao Su and Tao Wang Anne Mugnolo ’04 Ward and James Ward Laura and Patrick Ward Charmaine and Dan Warmenhoven Sascha Stankovich ’91 Warner Christina and Chris Wayne Andrea M. Weaver ’02 Casey Merchant ’99 Weber Debra and Dan Weed Rachel Weed ’08 Suzanne M. Welch ’64

Melinda Lupretta ’63 Wellner and Robert Wellner Christina and Josh Wells Eva Condron-Wells ’89 and Rob Wells Nancy Calvelli ’62 Wempe and Henry Wempe Karen White

Dolors Ayala and David Whittum Grace and Benedict Wikramanayake Charity and Jay Wiley Margaret and Alan Wiley Kathleen and Jay Williams, Jr. Sherry Janich ’58 Williams Loretta Solari ’56 Wilson Valerie and David Wilson

Annual GIVING
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 41

Valerie Andrews ’60 Wilson

Colleen and John Winchester III

Catherine and John Winfield

Aevanne Ni Sheoighe and Stephen Winston Inna and James Witkop

Suzanne Wolf

Nancy and Roger Wong

Wendy Woodgeard and Ken Wong

Martha Wood

Donna M. Woodcock ’63

Jenny and T. James Woods

Yimiao Tsai and Hsinho Wu

Franny Yen and Scott Wu

Virginia and Tain-Yule Wu

Ruthie and John Wunderling

Megan R. Wygant ’99

Mariam Smith ’53 Wyman and Willard Wyman, M.D. Kun Zhang and Guang Xie

Yolande Tang and Thomas Yam

Manami and Eigen Yanagi

Ann and George Yang

Peggy Chen and Ben Yang

Wenling Mo and Zhiping Yang

Kimberly Yarnall

LeeAnn and Wayne Yasukawa

Chloe A. Yates Rina and Matt Yates

Doris and Tse-Yu Yeh

Monica and Tobias Yergin

Christina Lee ’83 and Christopher Yien

Cynthia Shiba and Eric Yokota

Jo Ann and Gene Yoneda

Alice Branch-Young and James Young

Ayesha Rania and Muhammad Yousuf

Jenny Feng and Baozhen Yu

Wennie Wang and Yong Yu

Yon Hui and Yong Bum Yun

Mary Morettini ’48 Zanger

Patricia Sullivan ’65 Zatkin and Sheldon Zatkin

Kristine and Walter Zavoli

Cecily and Fernando Zazueta

Katie Heagerty ’87 Zazueta and Tomas Zazueta

Alisa Shen and Randy Zechman

Blage Zelalich

Marilyn and Mario Zelaya

Jessica Zenk

Margarita and Daniel Zepeda

Patricia Zepeda Vera Yuan Gao and Ming Zhang

Catherine Zhao

Jennifer Xia and Eric Zhao

Sylvia Zizumbo

Setareh Mozafari and Keivan Zoufan

Kristina Truong and Paul Zucker

Lisa Kloppenberg and Mark Zunich

Yani and Max Zuniga

Sara Zuniga-Angel ’09

Nancy and Larry Zurbrick

42 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 Annual GIVING

Businesses, Foundations, & Charitable FUNDS

Adobe Systems, Inc. - Matching Gifts Program

AmazonSmile Foundation

Apple Matching Gifts Program

Applied Materials, Inc. Armanino, LLP

Aspiriant

AT&T

Atwood & Associates Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Bank of the West Bellarmine College Preparatory

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Berliner Cohen, Attorneys at Law Bond Pavement Solutions, Inc.

Bright Funds Foundation

The Catholic Community Foundation of Santa Clara County CCS Fundraising

Cell Lab Tech, Inc. Charity on Top Foundation, Inc

Cisco Foundation Matching Gifts Program

Community Health Charities Corning, Inc.

County of Santa Clara Cybergrants, Inc.

Dell

Deloitte Services, LP Dicoese of San Jose

Dolby Matching Gifts Program Elco Electric Inc. Exactcuts

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund First Republic Bank Frontstream Gannett, Inc.

The Carl Gellert and Celia Berta Gellert Foundation Genentech, Inc.

Give Lively Foundation Inc. Google Matching Gifts Program

Greystone Plastering Hopkins & Carley, A Law Corporation Iguanas Taqueria

Intel Foundation Matching Gifts to Education Program Intuit Foundation - Donation Matching Program

J.A. Antuzzi Concrete Co., Inc

Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund

Jewish Silicon Valley Kaiser Permanente Kettering GMI

KLA-Tencor - Santa Clara Janet H. & C. Harry Knowles Foundation Leviton

Los Gatos Roofing Louis & Margaret Normandin Trust

MAP Energy, LLC

Marvell Semiconductor Inc. Mirapath, Inc.

Morgan Stanley Global Impact National Philanthropic Trust Nike, Inc.

Normandin Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram Northrop Grumman Corporation

NVIDIA Corporation

Olander Family Foundation

Oracle Matching Gifts Program Paper & Type

Parnassus Investments

The Pasta Market

Pied Piper Exterminators, Inc. PwC

The Mariano & Estelita Que Charitable Foundation

Ravizza Family Foundation

Renaissance Charitable Foundation

Rosendin Electric

Saint Francis of Assisi Church Salesforce West

San Jose Woman’s Club

Schwab Charitable Fund

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Sisters of Notre Dame Generalate

Sisters of Notre Dame United States East-West Province, Inc.

Sonitrol of Silicon Valley

Stella B. Gross Charitable Trust

Sullivan Family Charitable Fund Synopsys Philanthropic Matching Programs T-Mobile

Texas Instruments

United Way of the Bay Area Vision Press WalMart Wisk Aero

Mabel B. Wright Education Fund YourCause, LLC Zoom

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 43
Businesses, Foundations, & Charitable FUNDS

Mary Quilici ’75 Aumack and Maria Bellafronto

founded ThirtyOne Women in 2011 as a way to help girls from Our Lady of Grade Nativity School afford a Notre Dame High School education. The concept is simple — a group of 30 women committed to giving a fixed amount each month for four years. The outcome is four years of a Notre Dame Catholic education for a young woman who then becomes the center of the circle and the thirty-first woman.

For more information, visit www.ndsj.org/support

Circle 11 Anonymous

Dianna Albert Patrice Beard

Patty Rubino ’65 Brunetti Anne Cashman

Michele Coddington ’11 Marilou Figone ’60 Cristina Angie Davidson Laney Donahue

Linda Donahue

Dianne Foote Tina Golaw ’89

Susan Griffin Arlene Pieracci ’63 Herrick DeEnna Holohan

Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees

Kathy Kale

Catherine Kilkenny Jeni Kirkland ’10 Kelly Kline Robyn Klitgaard Carol Mizgorski Leslie Rodriguez Natalie Snyder Diana Southern Kristen Thornton Roseanna Torretto ’61 Jan Tupaj-Farthing Joanne Vliet Sascha Stankovich ’91 Warner

Circle 12 Anonymous

Caitlin Amarillas ’06 Meaghan Amarillas ’09 Danielle Christian Tammy Coleman Dena Donahue

Shirley Paganini ’61 Dorsa Annette Medina ’69 Fagundes Mary Fortune ’77 Christine Frey ’97 Monica Gomez ’90

Rebecca Guerra Barbara Levin ’58 Harper Bev Heigre

Cindy Hendrickson D’Arcy Kirkland Avis La Grone

Angela Fagundes ’95 Langlands Molly Lecheler

Kathy Lipps

Amy McEntee ’92 MacFadden Michelle McGovern Mary O’Meara Catherine Pandori Esther Peralez-Dieckmann

Rebecca Turner

Joanne Hayes ’55 Schott

Cynthia Castro ’88 Sweet Fran Marshall ’66 Wincek

Circle 13

Anonymous

Angie Bakeis

Deana Blackburn Celine Bonutto Theresa Bui Anne Cashman Susan Haas ’65 Dan Barbara Filice ’70 Deuel Susan Flach Denise Garcia ’89

Linda Herschbach

Jennifer Young ’98 King Susan Lee Kate Leehane

Rose Que ’82 Lue

Ruth Ann McNees

Kathy O’Shea ’65 Muller Cynthia Olavarria Tracy Pingree Lee Pruett

Judi Sanchez ’91 Barbara Simmons Rose Pierro ’63 Simmons Patty Hayes ’74 Stuart Kristina Truong

Rosemary Van Lare Peggy Wang ’91 LeeAnn Yasukawa

Circle 14

Tamara Alvarado Maria Bellafronto Michaela Brody Gina Cassinelli

Melanie Fernandes

Annette Finsterbusch Anna Fox ’89

Gezche Graves ’03

Carole Hayworth Kathy Bosso ’63 Hough

Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees

Kailin Tuscano ’03 Kwan

Molly Lecheler

Geraldine Magarelli

Stephanie Benke ’02 McLoughlin Nickie Moreno ’65

Susan Munne

Laura Murphy Elaine Paplos ’89

Debbie Regalbuto Suzanne Rice Cindy Robinson

Giving CIRCLES
44 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Marylou Schoone

Laura Seaman ’03

Suzanne Imbornone ’59 Swanson

Nicola Tan ’03

Sarah Vargas-Hurlston

Debra Weed

Rachel Weed ’08

Jenny Woods

Circle 15

Guadalupe Alvarez

Mary Quilici ’75 Aumack

Christy Barrese

Marta Carrillo

Anne Cashman

Shannon Chastaine

Lisa Coddington

Claudia de Oliveira

Christina Faitel

Anjana Ganjiguntae

Loriann Gillette ’79

Loreen Huddleston

Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees

Rebecca Inderhees ’11

Avis La Grone

Desiree LaGrone-Maggiore

Kristin Link

Michelle Myers

Laura Nichols

Maria Oberg

Emily Peña-Bobst

Martha Ryan

Valerie Sarma

Deidre Savino

Leah Schnoor

Beth Schwartz

Lorena Solorio

Aileen Fuentes ’97 Styczynski

Helen Williams ’78

Valerie Wilson

Circle 16

Dianna Albert

Helen Ansted

Janet Seidl ’49 Caputo

Rajka Colic

Margaret Cucuzza

Norine DeGregori ’65

Eran DeSilva

Helen Dietz

Lisa Duflock

Meredith Duflock ’15

Nancy Erba

Pat Maher ’55 Filice

Marcella Gulmon

Stephanie Farley ’87 Jacques

Rita Barton ’62 Karr

Lisa Laymon

Martha Lazarakis

Molly Lokteff

Christine Long

Joy Lopez

Lynne Lukenbill

Bertha Minnihan

Lillian Bianchi ’56 Miotto

Nancy O’Shea ’61

Patti Puentes ’79

Monica Richards

Irene Balcazar ’98 Rodriguez

Leslie Rodriguez

Kathie Sheehy

Lorraine Shepherd

Circle 17

Josephine Copeland

Evelyn Crane-Oliver

Marilou Figone ’60 Cristina

Kristy Culp Leonard

Sheri Dizon

Michelle Afshar ’02 Dotson

Beverly Dunn

Jolene Frey

Kristy Gannon

Lisa Quintero ’91 Jensen

Marek Jeziorek

Corazon Kalt

Lori Katcher

Katie Kuszmar

Mariana Leberknight

Molly Lecheler

Aileen Matudio ’91 Ruth Ann McNees Wenling Mo Aneta Monroy

Laura Murphy

Anisha Patel ’16

Kathleen Quiazon

Mary Beth Riley

Leslie Rodriguez

Joanne Hayes ’55 Schott

Savira Sharma ’97 An Tam Vu Casey Merchant ’99 Weber Emily Yuen

Circle 18

Carmen Barba-Barcena

Regina Barhydt

Joan Ouano ’91 Benitez

Colleen O’Kane ’60 Block

Danielle Christian Megan Doyle ’95

Liza Hanks

Cindy Hendrickson Mary Jo Ignoffo

Kathryn Kale

Catherine Kilkenny Robyn Klitgaard

Patty Dennie ’73 Lacy Molly Lecheler

Sharon Bayard ’60 Martin Anne McMahon

Liz Milanovich Carol Mizgorski Ann Wade ’60 Mootz

Monica Pashby

Jina Aschoff ’87 Rogers

Donna McGann ’55 Romano

Natalie Snyder

Alejandra Velasquez

Sascha Stankovich ’91 Warner Nancy Zurbrick

Giving CIRCLES
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 45

The Village Scholarship brings together donors who want to help increase the number of students of Black, African ancestry at Notre Dame in an effort to expand the mosaic of perspectives. Our inclusive and diverse student population is the fabric that amplifies social justice, awareness and advocacy for all.

For more information, visit www.ndsj.org/support

Circle 1

Anonymous

Lalitha Abraham Kazuko Agueros Alejandro Aguilar

Kim Aldridge

Chris Arriola Colleen O’Kane ’60 Block Celine Bonutto Anne Cashman

Lisa Coddington

Alison Commiciotto ’98 Machelnil Cormier Rou de Waal

Michele Don Durbin

Susana Garcia Selina Garrison

Elizabeth Gerhart Denise Smith ’65 Giacomini Marcella Gulmon

Greg Hanson Dave Hendrickson DeEnna Holohan

Diana-Lynn Ballenger Inderhees D’Arcy Kirkland Signe Kurian

Ruth Ann McNees

Idara Phillips ’97 Mary Beth Riley Lorne Rundquist Leah Schnoor Marylou Schoone Katherine Sharp Erik Soule Megan Swift Stefanie Sylvester Nicola Tan ’03 Melinda Postle ’88 Thompson Melissa Welsh Jim Woods Katie Heagerty ’87 Zazueta

Circle 2

Anonymous

Elizabeth Wells Aguilar & Alejandro Aguilar

Alice Branch-Young

Theresa Bui

Brian Cabral

Shannon and Leif Chastaine Tracey and Darhil Crooks Moira Cullen Susan Haas ’65 Dan and Daniel Dan Karen Minardi ’64 DeMonner

Eran DeSilva Michele Don Durbin

Clark Donahue

Jolene Frey Christine Santelli & Matt Fruin

Dave Hendrickson

Rebecca Inderhees ’11

Suresh Kaliannan

Dragan Milanovich Michelle Costere ’64 McClendon

Brian Ong

Anisha Patel ’16

Idara Phillips ’97

Annabelle Resch

Mary Beth Riley

The Scerbak Maxwell Family

Patty Hayes ’74 Stuart Venkatesh Sundaresan Mary Walker

Sascha Stankovich ’91 Warner St. Francis of Assissi Parish

Giving CIRCLES
46 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Circle 2

Anonymous

Stan Alger

Pat Caldwell

Mark Fernandes

Steven Foster

Matt Hall

Chris Johnson

IMPACT ND, founded by Notre Dame fathers Pat Caldwell (Kelsey ’11), Paul Pashby (Michele ’15), Ashvin Patel (Sonali ’18, Tejal ’21) and Pete Scanlan (Shelby ’11), provides a full Notre Dame High School scholarship for four years. The funds cover tuition, uniforms, books and fees and support young women who may be the first in their family to graduate from high school. For more information, visit www.ndsj.org/support

Jim Kirkland

Andy Pashby

Paul Pashby

Ashvin Patel

Pete Scanlan

Ruben Solorio

Erik Soule T. James Woods

Circle 3

Sarma Bhamidipaty

Sergio Fernandez

Eiichi Funatsu

Tom Gemetti

Dave Haugaard

Steve Herrera

Robert Katcher

Andy O’Donnell

Ernie Quinones

Thomas Schulte

Jessica Angelo ’05

Joan Ouano ’91 Benitez

Brenna Bolger

Patricia Romani ’57 Cachopo

Theresa Cirigliano ’02

Melissa Bonilla ’94 Covarrubias

Sarah Ellis

Nikole Olson ’94 Faasisila

Gisela Gonzalez ’90

Alums interested in forming a circle to support a young woman with tuition assistance can join together by making a commitment for four years. For more information, visit www.ndsj.org/support

Liz Miranda ’49 Grim

Rosanne Battaion ’74 Harris

Stacy Anne Harwood ’86

Lisa Quintero ’91 Jensen

Colleen Sullivan ’66 Labozetta

Aileen Matudio ’91

Kerry Slattery ’79 Moore

Beverly Deaver ’67 Pachner Eleanor Palacios ’67

Anisha Patel ’16

Emma Reyes-Ramirez ’94 Dottie Fontana ’58 Smith Isabel Solorio ’19 Sara Solorio ’20 Vanessa Souza ’04 Nicole Testani ’88 Sara Zuniga-Angel ’09

Giving CIRCLES NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 47

In MEMORIAM

Gera ldine Bucher ’47 Albers

Sister of Marjorie Bucher ’48 Kraljev, Nancy Bucher ’53 O’Brien, Elizabeth Bucher ’44 Donati †, Mother-in-law of Melinda George ’77, Grandmother of Paige Albers ’13

Pat Backer

Mother of Taylor Backer ’21

Rosemarie Estioko ’84 Bakken

Kathleen Concannon ’54 Brooks

Janet McCarroll ’55 Bumgarner

Dolores “Johnnie” Faler ’59 Caldwell Nana of Kelsey M. Caldwell ’12

Amy Chen Mother of Kaylyn Sangston ’23

Nadine Artana ’42 Church

Robert Diamond Husband of Patricia Feasby '65 Diamond

Joyce Jaca ’59 Duino

Maria Minor ’72 Feliz

Sister of Lupe Minor ’59 Gutierrez, Dolores Minor ’62 Mora

Jean Kuklinski ’48 Kirkpatrick

Sister of Joan Kuklinski ’48 Franck †, Anne Kuklinski ’49 Leenknecht †, Clare Kuklinski ’45 †

Shirley Ryan ’45 Fox

Cathy Giammona ’68

Clara Guerra ’46 Giordano

Sister of Frances Guerra ’48 Trifilo †

Irene Giovannoni ’67

Sister of Margaret Giovannoni ’61 Douglas

Sister of Joanne Giovannoni '60 Douglas

Daughter of Josephine McGinley '36 Giovannoni

Susan Kayser ’71 Grace

Sister of Judith Kayser ’61 Fitzgerald

Amara Greco ’15

Helen McElvain ’56 Grimes

Josephine Picazo ’53 Hernandez Mother of Peggy Hernandez ’74

Marlene Perreira ’52 Hill

Ellen Hess ’49 LaBonte

Sister of Charlotte Hess ’48, Maryanne Hess ’45 Doutt †

Anne Kulinski ’49 Leenknecht Sister of Clare Kulinski ’45 †, Jean Kulinski ’48 † Fitzpatrick, Joan Kulinski ’48 †

Mary Lou Alvernaz ’41 Maciel

Carolyn Martinez ’80

Janet Mathers ’62 Aunt of Amanda Hiller ’05

Maggie McEnery ’55

Daughter of Margaret Sellers ’27 McEnery,

Sister of Mary McEnery ’58 Canepa, Catherine McEnery ’53 Dowling, Mother of Theresa Herning ’79 Cook, Stana Herning ’81 O’Leary Great Aunt of Emma C. Seagrim '26

Irene Buckley ’55 Mills Sister of Margaret Buckley ’57 Bradley

Barbara Bigongiari ’55 Moir

Anita Francesconi ’51 Montgomery Doreen Simoni ’48 Moore

Reenel Simoni ’66 Moretti

Patricia Pedone ’65 Norcio

Eva Prudhomme ’39 Orton Sister-in-law of Virginia Myer ’41 Prudhomme

Carolyn Menard ’51 Pavlina

Jim Pfaff

Husband of Ann Hobbs ’56 Pfaff, Brother of Rooney Pfaff ’56 Blach

Connie LoBue ’49 Scarpelli Mother of Michele Scarpelli ’72 St. Michael

Joan Schirle ’61 Sister of Tonine Schirle ’63 Nielsen, Charlotte Ann Schirle ’60 Flynn

Sabrina Schwertley ’15

Rick Sutherland

Father of Christy Sutherland ’11

Jessie DeLao ’49 Torres

Mother of Diana Torres ’78 Koss, Sister of Antonia DeLao ’51 Cloud, Rosemary DeLao ’57 Diefenbach, Aunt of Odilia Ramos ’75 Nelson

Irene Pereira ’45 Van Dorn

Sue Ellen Van Schaack ’59

Michele Mosher ’64 Vaughn Barbara Profaizer ’60 Winkler

In MEMORIAM
48 | NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022

Notre Dame Board of Directors

Christopher Arriola

Linda McMullen ′66 Bearie

Demerris Brooks-Immel ′87

Sister Terry Davis S.N.D.deN Pani Dixon

Nancy Erba

Mark Fernandes,

Ways to Give

Checks

Checks should be made payable to “Notre Dame High School.” Cash is acceptable.

Credit Card

Donors wishing to make payments using a credit card may do so online at www.ndsj.org/donate.

ACH/EFT

Donors wishing to make payments using an Electronic Funds Transfer from a checking or savings account will be contacted to set up a FACTS account after receipt of a completed pledge form.

Stock, Securities or Personal Property Donating a highly appreciated asset may allow you to avoid a significant portion of your tax liability while still receiving a charitable deduction. The gift of an appreciated asset is also a powerful way to support the mission of Notre Dame High School.

Kristy Gannon

Selina Garrison

Jen Hall

Greg Hanson

Jenny Hsia ′99

Rose Que ′82 Lue

Laura Murphy

For Donations to the Endowment

Security Deposit

Morgan Stanley DTC: 0015 Account: 814-015848

Account Name: Notre Dame High School San Jose

For Donations to the Annual Fund

Security Deposit Morgan Stanley DTC: 0015 Account: 814-017749

Account Name: Notre Dame High School San Jose

If you hold the physical securities, you can directly mail or hand deliver the certificate(s) without any endorsement or assignment.

Appreciated Securities

Alex Nguyen ′94

Dremeco Seifert

Barbara Simmons

Rose Pierro ′63 Simmons

Eileen Tanghal

Melinda Postle ′88 Thompson Jim Woods

Employee Matching Gifts

Your employer may also match your gifts, thereby doubling your support. Some companies will also match gifts made by retirees and spouses of employees and even volunteer hours.

Contact your personnel or human resources department and fill out the matching gifts form to initiate a match.

Memorial & Tribute Donations

Gifts may be made in honor or memory of a family member, friend, alum, colleague, etc. This is often given to celebrate a significant life achievement or anniversary or in lieu of flowers for a funeral service.

Memorial and tribute donations may be made by check or credit card.

Vehicle Donation

Notre Dame will accept vehicles. To donate, please fill out the form on our website at www.ndsj.org/support-nd/ ways-to-give

How Can I Make a

Gift

of Appreciated Securities to Notre Dame San Jose?

The following information can assist your stock broker or bank in the transfer and delivery of securities:

For Donations to Tuition Assistance

Security Deposit Morgan Stanley DTC: 0015 Account: 814-017750

Account Name: Notre Dame High School San Jose

Please enclose a letter stating the purpose of your gift. And, in a separate envelope, please include a signed stock power form for each gift. Please note that, except for your signature exactly as your name appears on the stock certificate, the stock power form should be blank. You may obtain a stock power form from your banker or broker.

Please notify us of all stock or securities gifts. A transfer document only gives the name of the stock and the value per stock. It can take months to discover the name of the donor who actually made the stock gift unless we hear from you first.

Contact Information

If you have any questions or need additional information about any of these ways to give, please contact the Advancement office.

Notre Dame High School 596 S. 2 nd Street San Jose, CA 95112 donate@ndsj.org or (408) 294-1113 Donate online at www.ndsj.org/donate

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL | ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY 2022 | 49

San Jose, CA 95112

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE PAID
SAN JOSE, CA PERMIT NO. 499 596 S. 2nd Street
Address service requested www.ndsj.org | @notredamesj

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