Legenda - Servite High School

Transcription

Legenda - Servite High School
Legenda
Fall 2015
�e �ervite Way - Faith in Action
Annual Report Edition
Legenda
Fall 2015
Chris Weir ’97 Named Admissions Director
in admissions. Weir stepped back
into the role this fall, retaining his
responsibilities as Associate Director of
Formation. New Dean of Students Vic
Martin assumed responsibility for the
Priory Leadership Program.
I
n February 2005, Chris Weir ’97 was
hired as Servite’s first Director of
Admissions. In 2009, when Weir moved
to Formation and Priory Leadership, his
classmate, Bill Brundige ’97, assumed
the role. Last spring, Brundige was
hired as Director of Advancement at
Rosary Academy, leaving a vacancy
Weir graduated from Loyola
Marymount University in 2001 with
a B.A. in Theology. Upon graduation,
he worked as a graduate assistant in
the Department of Student Affairs
while earning an M.A. in Theology
and eventually assuming the role
of Assistant Director of First Year
Programs and Director of Summer
Orientation.
Having spent time in higher education
administration and the last decade
assisting with the development
of Servite’s Formation and Priory
Leadership programs alongside Coach
Toner, Weir is uniquely suited to help
“sell” Servite once again. His main
priority will be working with alumni
and parents to identify prospective
students and families who are already
living the Servite mission and who are
interested in helping us form the next
generation of faith-filled leaders.
If you are interested in helping Servite
connect with your school, parish, or
other community group, please contact
Chris at [email protected] or 714774-7575 x 1670. Also, please help us
direct great students and families to
our Shadow Day program (for current
8th graders), which runs from now
until March, as well as our Open House
Sunday, November 15. To schedule
a Shadow Day, please contact Lisa
Hopkins at [email protected] or
714-774-7575 x 1169.
Our Special Thanks to contributing writers and photographers:
Steven Beaird, VP of Advancement
Donald Hunsberger, Legacy Advisory Board Chair
Kelly Boulger ’73, Alumni Association President
Phil Mangiaracina, Photography
Peter Bowen ’82, President
Jo Ruiz, Director of Advancement Events
Karlie Carlson, Communications Coordinator
Pasquale Talarico ’92, Director of Campus Ministry
James Carter ’82, VP of Mission and Operations
Patrick Visconti, Theology Teacher
Steffanie Early, Director of Annual Giving
Marc Woods ’65, Campus Minister
SAVE THE DATE
ON THE COVER
Sunday, November 15, Noon – 4 pm
Servite has grown and changed since opening in 1958.
Open House for future Friars and their parents
Some of the historical highlights include members of
Hear presentations about ‘The Servite Way’
and the Formation Program. Meet our coaches.
Learn about clubs and other co-curricular
activities.
the Class of 1962 assisting former Principal Fr. Mazurk,
OSM †, in the groundbreaking of the priory, Cardinal
McIntyre dedicating the school on February 12, 1959,
and captains Chuck Rees ‘62† and John Ganahl ’62
with Servite’s first CIF championship trophy in 1960.
It Began with an Act of Faith
by Marc Woods ’65, Campus Minister
I
n 1957, James Francis Cardinal
McIntyre, Archbishop of the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles, invited the
Order Friar Servants of Mary to staff
an existing high school or to open a
new school in the Archdiocese. It was
an act of faith.
The Servites chose to open a new, all
male high school in Orange County as
opposed to staffing an existing high
school in Los Angeles County. This road
less traveled was an act of faith.
The Servites opened their school in
1958 in borrowed classrooms at St.
Phillip Benizi Elementary School rather
than wait a year for completion of the
school building at 1952 West La Palma
Avenue in Anaheim. This too was an
act of faith.
Before completion of the priory, the
original six men, joined by other friars
from Chicago, dined in the student
cafeteria, slept in classrooms and used
locker room facilities to shower. This
was another act of faith.
In September 1958, parents of 110
boys enrolled their sons in a high
school with no history, no classrooms,
no curriculum to review, no teachers
to interview, no tradition. This was a
confluence of numerous acts of faith.
Bill Miller left Anaheim High School to
become the first head football coach.
He hired George Dena, Frank Doretti
and George Allen to assist in creating
a football program. Rick Schlicting left
public school to coach basketball for
a team that practiced on black top
courts and played home games at a
local junior high school. Baseball, track
and golf were coached by football
staff. Swimming used facilities of a
local swim club. Junior Achievement
was mentored by a group of parents.
These were collective acts of faith.
These Christ-centered men taught
the first students to form student
government, a quality social network,
competitive athletic teams and, in
1962, graduated ninety-six men who
have the distinction of being “first”.
The Class of 1962 had thirteen
members of the National Honor
Society. They started a school
newspaper, “The Spokesman”. They
established a relationship with
Marywood, the local all-girls high
school.
Almost 9,000 graduates have stood
on the shoulders of those ninety-six
graduates of 1962 and the men and
women who formed them.
What would Servite be if it were
not for acts of faith by the men of
1958? Each of them brought their
individuality, their talents, their
quirkiness that is wound into the fabric
we refer to as “the beginning”. The
1962 Stanford freshman class would
not have had four Servite graduates.
Nor would Harvard or MIT have had
a Servite graduate among its 1962
freshman class. The CIF would not
have had a champion from a school
without a senior class.
Take away the men of the Class of
1962 and the Servites who formed
them, and this school would not be
the same. Thank God for the men who
said yes to Christ’s invitation. These
men modeled the current formation
themes before there was a formal
program.
Each graduate and his parents, every
teacher, every coach of a Servite
Among the first Servites to teach in the fall
of 1958 were (l to r): Fr. Roger Manning,
OSM, Fr. Maurice Gillespie, OSM, Fr. Philip
Brennan, OSM, Fr. Bernard Paul, OSM, and
Fr. Alphonse Gallegos, OSM.
athletic team and all future graduates,
parents, teachers, and administrative
staff owe a debt of gratitude to the
Class of 1962 for their selfless acts of
faith.
Venerunt, viderunt, vicerunt (They
came, they saw, they conquered).
In only their third season, Head Coach
Bill Miller (left) and Coach George
Dena guided Servite to a CIF Football
Championship in 1960.
1
Servite High School
A Strategic Future For Servite
by Peter S. Bowen ’82, President
F
or more than 55 years, Servite High School has been a center of
faith-in-action in Southern California, forming young men into faithfilled leaders prepared for success in college and life.
Looking to the future, the Servite governing Board of Directors
commissioned ISM (Independent Schools Management), a leading
consulting group for high performance schools, to help Servite form
a strategic plan for the next 3-5 years. Earlier this year, after intense
preparation and extensive surveys of students, faculty, staff and parents,
ISM worked with the Board and school leadership to fully develop that
plan.
The result is a strategic plan that is a pathway for Servite to move forward into a very promising future with a focus on:
•
•
•
•
An Outstanding Servite Experience centered on the formation of good men who lead good lives, lead a good family, lead well in their profession and lead others to Christ by their example. The primary goal is a four-year experience for each young man that develops their bonds with each other and with our community for their entire lives. But that Servite experience isn’t just for students, it also includes parents, alumni, friends, faculty and staff.
A Committed Faculty and Staff well-prepared to provide that Servite experience for our young men and community. This means continued investment to hire, professionally develop and retain the best faculty and staff.
Exceptional Facilities that fully support student formation and the Servite experience. To maximize their performance, our students need facilities that enable them to learn, practice and perform safely, effectively and efficiently.
Fiscal Sustainability that provides access to Servite for well-qualified young men in families of limited means, and ensures Servite’s fiscal security and financial options well into the future.
T
his strategic plan is not incremental; it is transformational. We are not tweaking areas of the school or simply adding
new programs. This strategic plan is a call for our entire community—students, faculty, staff, parents, alumni and
friends—to come together to transform the entire student experience and our own experience to even better fulfill our call
to form the next generation of faith-filled leaders.
As we unveil our Servite strategic plan, I hope you will jump in and take advantage of this opportunity to be part of
something very special that will change students’ lives and the lives of so many in our Servite community.
2
Credo!
The Lived Example of Teaching Our Faith
by Patrick Visconti, Theology Teacher
I
n August 2002, when most
Southern California kids are at
the beach or in the pool, I was a
fourteen-year-old student gearing
up for my first year of Catholic high
school. I’d been at a public school
for K-8, but had been raised in an
Italian-Catholic family and had gone
to religious education classes all my
life, so I thought I had it figured out.
Enter Theology teacher Kathy Levalle.
The way she presented the faith
was powerful; her commitment to
the most troubled student was even
more so.
It is not difficult to quantify the
impact Mrs. Levalle had on my
faith—I am a teacher of theology
and am finishing my master’s in
theology from LMU—but for many
others, she knocked down the walls
often built to contain faith to Sunday.
Mrs. Levalle has an uncanny ability
to strike through the various divides
separating teenagers from their
adult teachers to make them aware
of the multitude of ethical issues
demanding their attention.
From the number of moral issues that
come along with being a teenager in
high school to the complex ethical
issues of economic inequality and
sweatshops, Mrs. Levalle has the
ability to make these issues matter to
students. “Mrs. Levalle changed how
I live my life,” said Connor Loftus ‘11.
“Her straightforward, rational way of
teaching Catholic morality and faith
wakes up students to truly live their
faith. Her actions of service and love
are a testament that she practices
what she preaches. She’s a great
woman and friend. Thank you,
Mrs. Levalle.”
“I regard Mrs. Levalle as a caring
teacher and a fearsome mother
figure,” said Johnny Beltran ’14.
“She’ll do everything she can to
make sure every one of her students
becomes a success. Never have I
had someone put so much effort
into my success and for that, I am
eternally grateful to have had her
as one of my teachers. Her love
and guidance is unparalleled to any
other.”
Mrs. Levalle walks the walk and
talks the talk, making the life of a
Christian disciple seem difficult yet
attractive. Her philosophy can be
found in the classroom and in the
weight room. She is the former
strength and conditioning coach for
the wrestling program.
Kathy Levalle participated in the Wrestling
Team banquet with Michael Vasquez ’15
who received the Black Heart Award for
Most Courageous Wrestler.
These two things, Catholic faith
and wrestling, do not seem to
go together, but Mrs. Levalle
shows students that toughness
and faithfulness to Christ are very
much compatible. “Never have I
seen someone demonstrate life’s
duality, that it is possible to be
hard and soft,” said Wyatt Baker
‘11. “She influenced me in the
most profound way, and I thank
her from the bottom of my heart.”
From discipline in the weight room
and wrestling mat, to her personal
faith and attitude towards justice,
Mrs. Levalle teaches students that
faith should penetrate every aspect
of life and force you to look at all
situations with the lens of love and
justice.
The young men who occupy her
classroom during breaks and
lunch are a testament to her
effectiveness as educator and
mentor. “Mrs. Levalle has been
an inspiration to our son in the
classroom and athletic arena,” said
Laura Livermore, mother of Gordon
‘15. “She inspired him in Theology
class to achieve not perfection, but
understanding of the Catholic faith
as well as the faith of others in our
world.”
It is because of Kathy Levalle that
I, and countless others, walk out
into life knowing that being a
Christian means doing the right
thing no matter how uncomfortable
it may be. Mrs. Levalle is not
only a brilliant educator, but she
epitomizes what it means to abide
by one’s conscience and live out
one’s faith.
(Editor’s note: Kathy Levalle has taught Theology at Servite since 2005. She will retire at the end of the current school year. Thank you,
Mrs. Lavalle, for your gift of service to the Men of Servite!)
3
Servite High School
Welcome
by Jo Ruiz, Director
N
ow in its 11th year, Freshman
Formation Weekend is one
of the newer Servite traditions,
introducing incoming freshman to the
expectations, brotherhood and ways
of Servite. However, it has its roots in
many long-standing Servite programs.
The Class of 2019 officially began
their Servite journey July 24-26. They
arrived Friday afternoon, ready for
a full weekend of physical training,
spiritual formation, team building and
fun. Larry Toner and Chris Weir ‘97 of
Servite’s Formation Program led a team
of staff, current students and alumni
as the newest Friars were introduced
to beloved Servite traditions and
challenged to go outside their comfort
zones.
From creating priory flags to
completing an obstacle course, the
young men began to work together
and form the bonds of lifelong
brotherhood. At Saturday night’s
bonfire, a letter was read from Dwight
Mohler ‘72 about how the lessons he
learned at Servite have served him
throughout his life. He encouraged
students to take advantage of every
opportunity while they are at Servite
so they don’t look back with regret.
Matt Hawkins ’95 shared his testimony
on how he reflects on his years at
Servite to get him through challenging
times and the strength of the Servite
brotherhood. He concluded with the
“class story” he and his teammates
from the 1994 varsity football season
earned, reciting it with pride.
“We are the men from Servite. In faith,
proud black will carry the day. Dare
to withstand, The force of our hand,
Unburied without mourn, You’d be
better unborn. For in rot and decay
You’ll stay as you lay.”
4
The Class of 2019 was introduced to Servite during Freshman Formation Weekend. This
year is the 11th year of the program.
Larry Toner teaching the Class of 2019 ‘the
Servite Way.’
After hundreds of jumping jacks,
countless squats, sweat and tears, the
Class of 2019 persevered. Mrs. Denise
Campbell, who has taught English
at Servite for 20 years, said that her
seniors write an essay at the end of
the year, in which they reflect on
their four years at Servite. Formation
weekend is written in at least 75% of
those essays. This year, Mrs. Campbell
experienced Freshman Formation
for the first time as a parent with her
son Broderick ’19, who has “learned
the value of self-control and pulling
his own weight.” She shared, “The
weekend, overall, impacted our
family because it set the stage for his
experience here. He walked into the
school year feeling empowered, like
this is an environment that he will be
proud to be a part of.”
Class of 2019
of Advancement Events
Thank you to staff and students who
contributed to making this experience so
memorable for the Class of 2019, and thank
you to the following alumni participants:
Freshman Formation Weekend is a blend of spiritual enrichment,
reflection, physical training and fun activities.
The Class of 2019 learned
more at Freshman Formation
than just not stepping on the
Crest in front of the gym. They
learned that Servite will not
be easy. It will be challenging.
There will be obstacles
throughout their journey.
They also learned that they
will survive, they can thrive,
and they are not alone. They
are Servite’s Class of 2019,
and they will do great things.
Kevin Ruiz ‘95, one of the
Servite alumni who gave up
his weekend to volunteer,
said, “It has been 20 years
since I graduated from
Servite, and so much has
changed about the school,
but thanks to tradition, it still
feels like home. This weekend
reminded me how the
brotherhood I experienced
while I was in school extends
beyond my class. I really
enjoyed being part of
Freshman Formation 2015,
watching these young men
push themselves beyond what
they expected and seeing
them strengthen as a class.
I look forward to what the
Class of 2019 will accomplish
together during the next four
years, and I can’t wait for the
day they will stand next to the
rest of us in welcoming more
to our Brotherhood.”
Jack Bauerle ‘83
Dwight Mohler ‘72
DJ Carlisle ‘09
Tori Pizzola ‘09
Austin Collel ‘09
Tristan Rodewald ‘14
Joe Crosson ‘12
Kevin Ruiz ‘95
Jonathan Ekno ‘00
Kevin Sandoval ‘09
Matt Hawkins ‘95
Hans Vollers ‘01
Zack Kam ‘09
Ryan Windisch ‘11
Haris Karim ‘09
Jim Welch ‘79
Bryan Lentz ‘99
Danny Wolfe ‘14
Mike Loftus ‘09
Brian Zant ‘97
Austin McElrath ‘11
Students are challenged and taught the value of teamwork
and team-building.
5
Servite High School
Journeys to a
by Steffanie Early, Dir
T
he assignment of the essay topic
“What I Did on My Summer
Vacation” may be a well-worn
classroom cliché, but the experience
of taking a journey is a time-honored
tradition for a reason. It can help us
understand other cultures, expand
our horizons and open our hearts
and minds. For some members of the
Servite family, their recent trips also
provided an opportunity to grow in
their faith.
Servite Biology Teacher, Ron Schoeman,
traveled to the Middle East and journeyed
to the top of Mount Nebo where,
according to the Old Testament, Moses
saw the Promised Land.
Alison and father Curt) met the school’s
Director Mr. Regis Bergonier and his
assistant, Sara Wibaux at the College
de Saint Louis, the equivalent of high
school at this K-12 school. “We toured
the campus and had the chance to
sit down and ask questions about the
school. While our faith and traditions
unite us, we found that the school has
some significant differences from our
Anaheim campus,” said Mrs. Fullerton.
“It is K-12, co-ed, run by nuns and
tuition including meals is about $3,000/
year.” The Fullerton family found the
curriculum to be very rigorous and
noted that all students know at least
three languages with an option of a
fourth by the time they graduate. “We
prayed in their very modest chapel and
were thankful for the opportunity to
visit and meet other members of the
Servite family.”
Servite Biology teacher Ron Schoeman
used his time off to travel far. “I was
able to visit various Biblical sites in
Jordan,” said Schoenman. “I journeyed
to Mount Nebo, the site where Moses
Peyton Fullerton ‘19 and family
documented their visit to a Servite
campus in Paris, France.
first saw the Promised Land. Across the
valley floor, I could see the breathtaking
view of the Dead Sea and Jericho off in
the distance. I then travelled to Bethany
beyond the Jordan and walked through
the same desert in which John the
Baptist resided. It was at his location
that I ended up at the River Jordan
and watched a woman get baptized
at the site of Jesus’ Baptism. Seeing
these sites first-hand made my spiritual
meditations more vivid.”
Peyton Fullerton ’19 is a freshman, but
he already had an opportunity most
Servite students will never experience—
travelling to the campus of a school
in Paris run by the Servite Order. “As
freshman parents, we’ve been looking
forward to being part of the Servite
family for many years,” said Peyton’s
mother, Jennifer Fullerton. “When we
decided to visit Paris this past June, we
thought it was a great opportunity to
visit another campus and to experience
the worldwide connection of Servite.”
Thanks to an introduction made by
Servite President Pete Bowen ’82, the
Fullerton family (which also includes
younger siblings Madison, Carson,
6
Bobby Curry ‘15 and his father Robert Curry showed their Credo spirit at the summit of
Mount Kilimanjaro.
Deeper Faith
rector of Annual Giving
Robert Curry ’15 celebrated his
June graduation by climbing Mount
Kilimanjaro with his father, Robert
Curry, Sr. The two trained for months
for their July trek to the summit of
Africa’s highest peak. In addition to
the father-son bonding and physical
challenges of the trip, they also used
the opportunity to raise funds and
awareness for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association as an extension of the
Muscle Up campaign by Jiffy Lube.
Curry, Sr. has been a Jiffy Lube owner/
operator for twenty years. The duo set
their goal to raise $1 for each meter of
elevation they climbed. Based on the
elevation of Mount Kilimanjaro, their
goal was $5,895 but they surpassed
that with a total of $6,347 collected.
Last spring, Geoff Lee ’83, his wife
Leah and sons Alex ’15 and Chris
’18 travelled to Lourdes, France as
members of the annual delegation of
the Order of Malta. The Church has
recognized 69 miracles here and each
year, over 5,000 pilgrims - members of
the Order, auxiliary, clergy, physicians
and nurses - bring Malades (French
for “the sick”) and their caregivers to
Lourdes from throughout the world.
Zach Meneses ‘15 and his family
visited Europe in the weeks before
leaving for college. He started off
at the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona
where they spent half a day exploring
Gaudi’s grand basilica. “Seeing the
towers and the facades when we
came around the corner was aweinspiring. I hope to go back in 20-25
years when it is complete,” said
Meneses. The family also spent
time in Florence and Rome. “We
got to Rome during a thunderstorm,
and the sky cleared up just as we
drove down the street at St. Peter’s
Basilica. I got chills just looking at the
Geoff Lee ‘84, Chris Lee ‘18, Leah Lee and Alex Lee ‘15 travelled to Lourdes with the
Order of Malta.
grandest of all Catholic churches,”
he said. “We were able to listen to
Pope Francis speak from his window
at the Vatican, and then attend Mass
in St. Peter’s. To be in the presence
of Michelangelo’s Pieta, and the
chapel where Pope John Paul II is
buried was an experience I will never
forget. I was able to take some time
and pray in his chapel. At the end of
our trip, we went to the Santa Maria
della Vittoria, where we saw Bernini’s
Ecstasy of Saint Teresa. To be in the
presence of these pieces of spiritual
and historical significance firsthand
made me appreciate my Catholic faith
even more.”
Wherever you travel, take Servite
with you. Take a picture of yourself
on your next journey while wearing
Servite apparel or holding a Servite
sign and email it to Steffanie Early at
[email protected]. You might see
yourself in a future issue of Legenda
or on our website.
Zach Meneses ‘15 and family visited St.
Peter’s Basilica during a recent trip to
Europe.
7
Servite High School
Profile in Faith
by Steven Beaird, V
H
e came to the United States
from humble Italian roots
with no understanding of English
and $200 in his pocket. He wears a
Rosary around his neck with a Blessed
Mother Theresa medal. Through faith
in God, hard work, attention to detail
and unbridled enthusiasm, Bruno
Serato created one of the culinary
world’s most respected fine dining
establishments – the Anaheim White
House.
Bruno has never lost sight of the
centrality of his family, Catholic faith
and Italian heritage. His family was
known to provide milk and cheese
to those in need in post-World War
II Italy. They moved from Italy to
France where he was raised with four
brothers and two sisters until age 11.
His family picked potatoes and beets
for their livelihood.
The Seratos returned to Italy in 1967,
where they opened a motel and
CNN honored Bruno with its Hero Award
that was presented to him by comedian
Jerry Seinfeld.
8
restaurant in Verona called the Bar
Cristallo. By then, Bruno was fluent
in French and Italian and worked as
waiter, bartender, maitre d’ and chef.
Through his sister, Stella, Bruno
received an invitation to come to
the United States in 1980 to work at
a French restaurant near her home
in Orange County. His U.S. culinary
career began at the former La Vie en
Rose Restaurant in Brea. He worked
his way up from dishwasher to head
waiter and was named Maitre D’ of
the Year in 1985 by Southern California
restaurant writers.
In 1987, an opportunity to purchase
the Anaheim White House property
from Jim Stovall inspired Bruno to
pursue his life-long dream to be a
restauranteur. Thanks to his La Vie
en Rose mentor, Louis Laulhere, and
financing help from Jim Stovall, Bruno
convinced lenders of his ability to
establish a profitable business.
Running a first class restaurant is only
part of this faith-filled, gregarious
leader. In 2005, Bruno and his mother,
Caterina, visited an Anaheim Boys and
Girls Club. They noticed a small boy
eating potato chips for dinner. When
she learned the child’s parents could
not afford to feed their son a real
dinner, Caterina insisted that she and
Bruno feed the boy who lived with his
parents in a low-cost hotel. It was the
beginning of Caterina’s Club that has
served more than one million pasta
meals to ‘motel kids’ of Anaheim.
Caterina’s Club feeds more than
1,200 kids each day. But, Bruno’s not
stopping there. After witnessing the
high number of motel kids in Anaheim
(more than 2,000 families), he is
helping these families move from
motels to homes.
On April 18, 2015, Bruno Serato celebrated with
by Caterina’s Club, 10 years after it was founded.
His commitment to feeding motel
kids did not come without sacrifice
and much anxiety. Four years after
Caterina’s Club was established, the
recession caused a 40% decline in
White House business. Bruno had
to reduce staff and other expenses.
He was not able to keep up with
mortgage payments. He worried that
he would have to close his restaurant.
His general manager encouraged him
to cut the expense of Caterina’s Club.
Bruno agonized over the possibility. He
did not have the heart to stop serving
meals to motel kids and prayed to God
for intervention. He said God made
three calls for him to CNN, People
Magazine and Katie Couric at ABC
News. They each featured Caterina’s
Club and donations started pouring in.
Bruno’s motivation to serve hungry
children comes from his own
upbringing where he saw and
experienced hunger firsthand. Many
of his childhood meals were barely a
bowl of soup and slice of bread. He
h…Bruno Serato
VP of Advancement
Anaheim children the one millionth meal served
sees himself as a shepherd of God as
he is from a shepherd family that was
very poor.
His humanitarian efforts have received
local, national and international
acclaim. In 2013, the Italian consulate
knighted Bruno for his extensive work
benefiting children and families living
below the poverty line. He received
the Pope John XXIII Award from the
Italian Catholic Federation. Bruno
keeps good company. He is proud of
his Silver Medal San Martino Award
from the Catholic people of Italy
that had been previously awarded to
Mother Theresa.
Recognition for his noble deeds goes
on – Boys & Girls Club of America
President’s Award, California
Humanitarian Award, a star on the
Anaheim ‘Walk of Stars,’ Italian
Heritage Award Citizen of the Year –
to name just a few. Bruno has been
featured on CNN and acknowledged
as a ‘Hero Among Us’ in People
Magazine. He was featured in a story
by Vatican TV. He sat next to Pope
Francis at Mass and was inspired by his
words, “Don’t forget the poor.”
“I have two jobs,” said Bruno, “running
my restaurant and feeding motel kids.”
His goal is to start a Caterina’s Club in
the Holy Land.
Bruno takes that message to heart
as he shares his faith journey and
experiences serving the poor at
parishes in Orange County and in
Italy. He wears his Mother Theresa
medal with his Rosary to unite his
work with Mother Theresa’s devotion
to the poor. He started wearing the
Mother Theresa medal in August 2014.
A few weeks later, his mother died
on September 5th, the feast day of
Mother Theresa.
Servite joins others in celebrating this
man of compassion. For being a faithfilled leader, and for his exemplary
love and concern for hungry children
in Anaheim, Bruno will receive the
Community Leader Award at the Sixth
Annual Servite Excellence in Leadership
Dinner March 5, 2016 at the Anaheim
Hilton. “Bruno exemplifies many of the
virtues we hope our students will live
as alumni,” said Servite President Peter
Bowen ’82.
Bruno is a man of great heart and
sentiment. He attends Mass at St.
Boniface Church in Anaheim which he
links to his home town of St. Boniface,
Italy. St. Catherine’s Academy in
Anaheim is important to him as part
of how he honors the memory of his
mother. He has devotions to the Virgin
Mary who he thanks for everything
and to St. Anthony of Padua.
A scholarship is being established
in Bruno’s name that will provide
tuition assistance for needy students
and motel kids of Anaheim to attend
Servite. For information on tickets,
table sponsorships or the Bruno
Serato Scholarship, contact Mr. Steven
Beaird, VP of Advancement, sbeaird@
servitehs.org, or 714-774-7575 x 1168.
Bruno loves to tell
stories and has many
that are charming and
light-hearted. One of his
favorites involved his
mother who prayed to
St. Anthony when Bruno
was six months old and
suffered a life-threatening
illness at a young age.
Bruno’s mother prayed for
healing and promised that
if Bruno lived, she would
dress him as a monk for six
months (which she did and
took pictures of Bruno in
monk’s clothing).
Bruno was recognized for his humanitarian efforts on
Vatican TV and posed with his famous pasta in front of
St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome.
9
Servite High School
Be Christ. See Christ.
by Pasquale Talarico ’92, Director of Campus Ministry
“Even so faith, if it has no works, is dead, being by itself.” James 2: 17
W
e hear time and time again
of all the things that we need
to prioritize in our lives. We look at
our schedules and wonder, “How am
I going to get it all done? There is
not enough time in the day.” We are
constantly tempted and distracted by
the allure of the secular world but we
also long for more. We long to draw
closer to our God and to lead people
to his Son, Jesus the Christ.
At Servite High School, we recognize
that we are “not of this world” (John
18:36). It is our desire that we model
the Servite Order in all that we say
and do and that we embrace the
charisms of the Order: fraternity,
service, and a devotion to our
Blessed Mother. Our goal is simple:
to “Be Christ” to others so they may
“See Christ” in the world.
We are blessed to have examples of
this all over our campus. One great
example is the newest addition to
our Friar family. Fr. Steephen Viblanc,
O.S.M. joins us from the Indian
Province and, although he may have
come from many miles away, no
10
one personifies “Faith in Action”
more than Fr. Steephen. His love for
the community is evident each and
every day. Whether it is saying daily
mass, attending Kairos retreats, or
spending time with students at lunch,
Fr. Steephen’s presence on campus
has served as an example to all of
the community. His joy and generous
heart challenges all to go deeper in
their faith. An example of this faith
was present at the Steubenville
conference in San Diego last summer
where Fr. Steephen listened to
confessions for nearly sixteen hours.
At one point, he refused to take a
break during a six hour stretch of
confessions. This is the heart of a
servant. This is Servite.
More than ever, we live in a world
that needs more of “Servite.” It is a
world starving for leaders to stand
up and do what is right. It is a time
when we “must decrease and our
God must increase” (John 3:30). It
is in this humility that a servant’s
heart will become the norm, not the
exception. To be humble and share
our times and talents with all of the
Servite is pleased to welcome Fr. Steephen
Viblanc, O.S.M., who joins our community
from the Indian Province.
community. To embrace the love
of the Father so that we may share
our love with each and every one of
God’s people. And finally, to realize,
that in order to become faith-filled
leaders, that we must first be faithfilled followers, followers of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ, for that is the
way of the Church. That is the Servite
Way.
The Brotherhood of the Honored Jersey
by Kelly Boulger’73 & Karlie Carlson, Communications Coordinator
T
raditions run deep for Servite
Football, from the Hut Drill to
selection of Curia members and
singing Salve Regina. The Honored
Jersey is a tradition started by the
Class of 1973 in memory of their
classmate, Kevin Stephenson.
Established in 2003, Stephenson’s #78
was deemed the Honored Jersey, in
memory of a leader respected by his
teammates. In tribute to Stephenson’s
quiet leadership, unyielding strength
and loyal friendship, the Class of 1973
established the ‘Kevin Stephenson
Football Endowment Fund.’ His #78
is given annually to the player who
exemplifies Stephenson’s leadership
and character.
Stephenson’s classmate (and Voice
of the Friars) Tim Brundige, Sr. ’73
remembers how hard Stephenson
worked on the field and how he
inspired teammates. “He stepped out
of his quiet character when we were
behind against Pius X. We huddled to
start an offensive drive and, with his
hands on his knees trying to catch his
breath, Kevin looked down at the rest
of the line and screamed, “WE WILL
WIN THIS GAME...DO YOUR JOB...WE
WILL WIN THIS GAME!’ It gave me and
the rest of the team the drive to dig
deep and overcome a huge deficit,”
said Brundige. “We did and won the
game. That is one example of his
leadership and will to win.”
President of the Servite Alumni
Association Kelly Boulger ‘73
remembers his classmate fondly.
“Kevin was well-liked and respected
by teammates,” said Boulger. “He
was relentless in practice, always
prepared for his opponent, and
absolutely dominant on both sides
Nick Ramirez ‘16 was recognized as the recipient of this year’s Honored Jersey by friends
and classmates of the late Kevin Stephenson ‘73 at the Servite vs. Fountain Valley game.
Photo courtesy Mike Goulding ‘73/Orange County Register.
of the line. Off the field, Kevin was
quiet and humble. He was our leader,
but he hardly ever had to open his
mouth. He led by example.” Boulger
and Brundige joined the Friars after
practice on August 3rd to share
the story of their dear friend and
teammate and to present this year’s
jersey.
Prior to the first game of the season,
Nicholas was recognized on the field
accompanied his family, members of
the Class of 1973 and past recipients.
“It is a true honor to wear the #78
jersey,” said Ramirez. “For me, it
symbolizes the Servite characteristics
of discipline, dedication, and
selflessness.”
For the 2015 season, offensive lineman
Nicholas Ramirez was selected by the
coaching staff to wear the honored
jersey because of his positive attitude,
dedication to team and leadership.
“Selecting Nick to wear the honored
jersey was an easy decision,” said
head football coach Scott Meyer. “The
combination of Nick’s success in the
classroom and the valuable teammate
he has been in three sports made him
the clear cut choice. Nick has also
been an outstanding leader and citizen
of his community.”
Stephenson was Captain for the Class
of 1973, earning All-CIF, All-County,
All-League honors, and was named
1973 Athlete of the Year. He was a
member of the first Curia. His senior
season was highlighted by a 12-0
victory over rival Mater Dei, the first
in eight years, and a return to the CIF
playoffs. Kevin and his teammates are
credited with returning a tradition of
excellence to Servite Football. He went
on to play football at Washington State
and became a lawyer in San Diego.
Stephenson passed away in 2004 after
a long battle with cancer.
11
Servite High School
Dawn of a
by Karlie Carlson,
A
new era is under way in Servite
football. It is an opportunity to
leave it all on the field, to accomplish
something greater than yourself,
something that can only be achieved
with hard work and dedication of a
team. A team united in one goal, a
team that is ALL IN.
For the 2015 Servite football team, “All
In” is more than just a saying, more
than just a catch phrase that is tossed
around during a coach’s pep talk or
seen on the cover of the team’s media
guide.
“Being ‘All In’ is the mindset
associated with being part of a
team,” said Head Coach Scott Meyer.
“It is understanding that you are
playing for more than yourself. It is
having Primacy of Faith, faith that
you will succeed knowing that your
teammates, coaches, family and
community are there cheering you on
and supporting you every step of the
way.”
It was important for Coach Meyer to
incorporate the idea of team from
the beginning. From the time he was
hired in February, he hit the ground
running, getting to know his players
and establishing a solid coaching
staff around him. As spring ball and
Members of Team Taylor compete in the
Tug of War competition during the 1st
Annual Camp Week Friar Olympics.
12
The Servite football team enters the field united as one for the first game of the 2015 season.
summer practice passed, Coach Meyer
focused on more than just the X’s and
O’s.
“It was essential for us to establish
the discipline and structure needed
in a football program, but also to give
players the opportunity to have fun
and bond as a team,” said Meyer.
“Early on we wanted to emphasize
playing for each other, playing
selflessly and really understanding
Necessity of the Other.”
Taylor. “When I think about my
teammates next to me in the weight
room, grinding to get one more rep
or on the field fighting for one more
yard, I want to give it my all for them.
It’s Mastery of Self that motivates me
to do my best for them because I know
they are doing all they can for me.”
This idea came to fruition during camp
week when players competed in the
first annual Friar Olympics, a series of
team-centered competitions like tugof-war, water balloon toss, obstacle
course relay, pie eating and even a
belly flop contest. Each of the eight
Curia members drafted their teams
and competed together throughout
the weekend while building fraternity
and camaraderie, the goal of the
exercise.
“We really are a team,” said Senior
running back and captain of Friar
Olympics’ championship team Jackson
Jackson Taylor ‘16 is ‘All In’ this season, so
much so that he has written the theme on
his back plate.
New Era: ‘All In’
Communications Coordinator
Michael Bandy ’16 participates in the Hut Drill after the Friars season opening win over
Fountain Valley.
Junior linebacker Jarrett Wesner
echoed this sentiment saying, “Being
part of the team and being ‘all in’
is knowing there is nothing left to
do, knowing that you have given
everything including your heart and
soul, knowing that you can walk away
with your head held high, no regrets.”
Coach Meyer is excited to see the
Servite football program grow, but also
to see his athletes develop as players,
not only on the field, but also as good
men. With the support system around
them and Christ as the focus, he has
faith that anything is possible.
Coach Meyer concluded, “I am so
grateful to be part of the Servite
community. Growing up in Long
Beach and coaching in the area, you
constantly hear about the Trinity
League and how competitive it is.
Being at Servite now, I know it is so
much more than that. The tradition
established here and the support of
the best parents, students and alumni
is the best, bar none.”
About Coach Meyer:
Most recently, Coach
Meyer served as head
coach at Corona Del
Mar High School where
he led the Sea Kings to
a Division III State title,
three CIF championships
and three Pacific Coast
league titles in just four
seasons.
During that time, the Sea Kings went 50-6
overall including a 16-0 performance in
2013 as part of a 30-game winning streak
that spanned from 2012-2014. Corona Del
Mar also earned the CIF Academic Team
Championship in 2013 and 2014.
Over Meyer’s 23-year coaching career, he has
earned numerous awards including Coach
of the Year honors from the OC Register,
CalHi Sports, MaxPreps, Newport Beach
Chamber of Commerce, Daily Pilot, CIF and
the National Football Foundation and College
Hall of Fame. He was also presented the
Excellence in Coaching Award by the Orange
County Athletic Directors Association in 2012.
Coach Meyer began his coaching career at
the University of Utah as a graduate assistant
focused on defensive backs and recruiting.
He moved to the high school ranks coaching
at Lakewood, Long Beach Wilson and St.
Anthony gaining experience as both an
offensive and defensive coordinator and
special teams coach before landing his first
head-coaching job in 2004 at Long Beach
Jordan where he spent six seasons.
Linebackers Samuel Duarte ’16 and Jarrett Wesner ’17 team up to make a tackle against
Bishop Amat.
A Long Beach Wilson alumnus, Meyer played
college football at UC Davis, Long Beach City
College and the University of Arizona.
13
Servite High School
New Facilities for Our Faith-Filled Leaders
by Jim Carter ’82, VP Mission and Operations
I
n the fall of 1960, the first class of Servite
High School took possession of their new
campus which consisted of the main building,
showers and locker room. The Servite priests
sent here from Chicago to teach the first
Friars lived on the second floor of the main
building until the priory was built.
Our campus has changed a lot over the last
55 years to accommodate a growing student
body and changing needs. We can expect
more changes to our facilities over the next
two years. The Board of Directors and the
Servite Order have approved commencement
of the next phase of our Capital Campaign
which includes a new 51-meter pool, weight
pavilion, field lights, artificial turf practice
fields and a redesigned baseball complex.
Before we can start on the new pool, we have
to relocate some key buildings.
You may have noticed some very old
buildings jutting out into center field. The
‘700 buildings’ were built as part of a minor
seminary back in the ‘60s and have since
been used as classrooms, offices, storage
and our humble, but very busy weight room.
These buildings will be temporarily housed in
a bank of portables and a new steel building
to the south of the priory until the new
formation center is built a few years down
the road.
The new state of the art weight pavilion will
be almost double the size of the current
weight room and will utilize the newest
techniques in strength and conditioning.
To the south of the weight pavilion will be
a bank of portable classrooms specifically
built for our Servite men that are 300 square
feet bigger than typical portables because
our young men need the extra space.
Construction of the new weight room began
in September. Once the new portables and
weight room are in place, construction on
the pool will begin. Look for updates to
the project on the Servite website and on
Facebook.
14
An aerial view of Servite shows the new facilities being developed over the next two
years that include new Weight Pavilion, Modular Classrooms, Field lighting, Aquatics
Center and Multi-Sport Complex/Baseball Field.
The new Weight Pavilion is scheduled for completion by December and will have 4,500
square feet of weight training and workout space.
You Make Our Events Special
Save the
Dates
Fashion Show
Luncheon &
Boutique
October 25, 2015
The Gala
February 6, 2016
Mother’s Day
of Reflection
February 11, 2016
Excellence
in Leadership
Dinner
March 5, 2016
Grandparents
Day
(Seniors &
Freshmen)
March 24, 2016
Mother-Son
Mass & Brunch
April 17, 2016
Legends Golf
Tournament
April 18, 2016
Details at:
www.servitehs.org/
events
FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON October 25, 2015
There’s No Place Like Home
Servite’s Annual Fashion Show is the largest fashion show in Orange
County. Now in its 57th year, this year’s event, “There’s No Place
Like Home” will be held at the Hyatt Orange County October 25th.
It is one of Servite’s long-standing traditions that includes a silent
auction, live auction, and a holiday boutique. With more than 900
guests in attendance at last year’s event, it is certain to sell out
again. All proceeds will go to the Annual Fund and directly benefit
the young men of Servite. Contact Jo Ruiz, [email protected], or
714-774-7575 x 1604 for more information or register online at
servitehs.org/fashion.
THE GALA February 6, 2016
The seventh annual Gala is the must-attend event for Servite parents.
This spectacular evening features live and silent auctions, fun-filled
games and raffles, and a delicious three-course dinner. Plans are
under way for Gala 2016, which will be held at the Anaheim Hilton
February 6th. Proceeds will go towards the Annual Fund. Contact
Jo Ruiz, [email protected], or 714-774-7575 x 1604 for auction
donation and sponsorship information.
EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP DINNER
March 5, 2016
The Excellence in Leadership Dinner honors alumni, faculty and
other community leaders responsible for developing leadership
consistent with Servite’s values. Past honorees include: Larry Toner,
Gen. William Lyon, Hugh Hewitt, Dale Eccleston, the Class of 1962,
Ryan Kalil ’03, Craig Kelly ’72, Todd Hart ‘81 and Steve Beuerlein ’83.
The sixth annual Excellence in Leadership Dinner will honor the Faley
Family as Distinguished Alumni (Mike ’75, Tim ’80, Terry ’81, Dan ’82
and James (Moose) ’85) as well as longtime Servite supporter Bruno
Serato with the Community Leader Award.
The dinner will be held March 5th at the Anaheim Hilton. Proceeds will
benefit the Servite Capital Campaign for new facilities and financial
aid endowment. Contact Steve Beaird for table sponsorships,
[email protected], or 714-774-7575 x 1168.
15
Servite High School
Alumni Association News
Welcome home Friars! Alumni Weekend kicks off October 22nd at 6 PM in the
Servite Quad with an Alumni Barbecue. This event is free and open to all alumni.
Come by and meet (or catch up) with your Servite brothers, while Varsity Football
Coach Scott Meyer shares some remarks on the upcoming game against Mater Dei
and we play a new game, ‘Stump Coach Toner.’ For more information and to register,
go to servitehs.org/AlumniBBQ.
The Servite-Mater Dei football game October 23rd serves as the second event of
Alumni Weekend. Location is still to be determined, but as Southern California’s top
high school football rivalry, this game is surely not to be missed.
To finish up Alumni Weekend, an expert panel of alumni and parents will discuss
worldwide business changes and how they impact your financial future October 24th,
2 - 5 pm in the Servite Theater. Interpreting the Times...Putting Business Changes In
Perspective is the title of the program. Topics to be presented include:
• U.S. Economy & Internet Impact on Business Changes
• Short & Long-term Trends in Domestic Economy
• Global Markets - The Impact of China on U.S. Economy
• Opportunities to Build the Servite Endowment
This program is part of the Friar Financial Forum series for Alumni and Parents. Sponsored by the Servite Legacy Advisory
Board. Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres provided after presentations. RSVP for Putting Business Changes In Perspective at
servitehs.org/alumnispeaker or call 714-774-7575 x 1168 with questions.
2016 Reunion Classes: It’s not too early for classes of 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006 and 2011 to
start planning for next year! If you are interested in helping plan your reunion, please contact Jo Ruiz at [email protected]
or 714-774-7575 x 1604. Servite assists classes in planning reunions by providing a class contact list, sending reunion notices,
suggesting venues, providing class displays and prizes among other tasks. Let us help you plan your reunion this year!
HELP WANTED! Are you a Servite Alum looking to get involved with Servite? We are expanding the Alumni Association, and
we need your help in identifying class ambassadors for each class. If you are interested, please contact Steffanie Early at
[email protected] or 714-774-7575 x 1127.
More than 30 members of the Class of 2005 visited Servite June
20th for their 10-year reunion. They visited the Alumni Garden,
toured campus, and discussed how much has changed about
Servite since they graduated.
16
The Class of 1975 celebrated their 40th reunion with a social at JT
Schmid’s in Anaheim. They had so much fun, they are planning a
gathering for the Servite vs. Mater Dei weekend in October!
Leave a Legacy for Future Students
by Donald Hunsberger
Chair, Legacy Advisory Board and Father of Evan ‘03
W
Trending upward
– Membership in
the Legacy Society
continues to increase
each year with more
alumni and parents
making a provision in
their estate plan for
Servite.
e all have a legacy – people and causes
we have given parts of our lives to –
something in us that remains after we are
gone. Servite is looking to leave a legacy of
an excellent education to future generations
of faith-filled leaders and is asking parents,
alumni, and other friends to join the effort by
becoming members of the Legacy Society.
As the costs of an excellent leadership
formation education continue to rise, Servite is
planning far into the future for how to remain
accessible and as affordable as possible.
The primary tool that will enable Servite to
maintain its leadership position in secondary
education is continuing to build its endowment
fund, especially for financial aid.
Presently, Servite provides more than $1.6
million to 30% of its students requiring
financial aid. That level of funding is made
possible through gifts to the Annual Fund,
fundraising events and through the Servite
Endowment.
One of the critical ways Servite is working
to build its endowment is through Legacy
gifts – bequests in wills, gifts of life
insurance, transfers in trusts, retirement plan
designations, and current cash gifts designated
for endowed funds.
Today, Servite’s Endowment is nearing $2
million – a good start, but not yet our dream of
$50 million or more. We have a way to go, but
have come a long way in a short period of time.
We formed the Legacy Society for parents and
alumni to make an estate provision for Servite.
Four years ago, there were two Legacy Society
members. Now, there are 44 members who
have who have established an endowed fund
benefiting Servite, adjusted their insurance
policies to benefit Servite, or named Servite
High School as a beneficiary of their estate
plans. Their present and future commitments
total $4.5 million.
Legacy Society Members
Thank you to the following individuals and foundations that have made a
current endowed fund or estate provision for Servite:
Anonymous (8)
The A. Gary Anderson Foundation
Eric Andrade ’83
Peter Andrade ’82
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Beaird
John (Jay) Bennett ‘76
Mitchell Bennett ’82
Sterling Bennett ’78
Sean & Leslie Bennett ’78
Ted Bennett ’80
Peter S. Bowen ’82
Salma Bushala Hamud
Doug Butler ’82
Robert Curry Family Foundation
Mike Cushing ‘71
James Fleschner ‘62
John Ganahl ’62
Richard Goodwin
Michael & Nancy Hanley ’67
Mr. & Mrs. Chris Hernandez
Dr. J. Thomas Heywood ’71
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hunsberger
Jaime Jarrin
Geoffrey Lee ’84
Mr. & Mrs. George Livermore
Charlie Motsko
James Petzel ’71
Tim Rosenkranz ’86
Jamie Rosenkranz ’90
Young Salo
Schaner Family
John Sentovich ’78
Bill Sutherland ’66
Dr. Jon Wack ’62
Dr. William ‘Cam’ Wallace ’87
Guy Wilson
Michael Zanchi (Pogodsky)’82
The Legacy Advisory Board is assisting friends of Servite who wish to make a legacy
provision benefiting Servite. We have enlisted the help of highly experienced professional
advisors with backgrounds in estate and financial planning, life insurance, and business
planning to guide the Friar family in helping keep the promise of Servite alive for
generations to come. In addition, John Ganahl ’62, Dr. Tom Heywood ’71 and Dr. Cam
Wallace ’87 are leading a drive to encourage alumni to make a legacy provision for the
future of Servite.
If you wish to join the Legacy Society in its work for Servite and want more information, or
if you have already created a provision in your plan for the Friar tradition and are willing
to let Servite know about your charitable plan, please contact: Mr. Steve Beaird, VP of
Advancement at Servite, 714-774-7575 x 1168, or [email protected].
17
Servite High School
Thank you for your Support of
the Men of Servite
The Servite Administration, Board of Directors and Board of Regents thank you for your support of
Servite High School. Below is a list of alumni, parents, foundations, businesses and other friends who
contributed $25 or more between July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 in the following categories:
$100,000 and above – Seven Holy Founders Guild
$50,000 - $99,999 – St. Philip Benizi Guild
$25,000 - $49,999 – St. Peregrine Guild
$10,000 - $24,999 – St. Juliana Guild
$5,000 - $9,999 – Blessed John Porro guild
$2,500 - $4,999 – Credo Guild
$1,000 - $2,499 – Friars Guild
$500 - $999 – Black & White Club
$25 - $499 – Toner Club
If your name is missing, please contact the Servite Advancement Office at (714) 774-7575 x 1150.
SEVEN HOLY FOUNDERS GUILD
Individuals
Mr. James Belardi ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Buckley ‘73
Mr. Douglas A. Butler ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jakobi
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lastinger
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. LeVecke ‘66
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Luberski
Mr. Joseph N. Sanberg ‘97
Foundations & Corporations
A. Gary Anderson Family Foundation
LeVecke Family Foundation, The
Roman Catholic Bishop of Orange
T.E.L. Foundation
Windsong Trust
ST. PHILIP BENIZI GUILD
Individuals
Anonymous
Mrs. Patricia M. Caya
St. Peregrine Guild
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Brennan ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Sean F. Brennan ‘82
18
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Cassell, Jr. ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fawley
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ganahl, Jr. ‘62
Mr. and Mrs. George Livermore
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powers
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Suder ‘79
Foundations & Corporations
Burton Family Foundation
C & L Refrigeration
Duesenberg, USA
Great Western Building Materials
Macadamia Natural Oil
PR Construction
Sennheiser Electronic Corp
Vaya Consuerte, LLC
St. Juliana Guild
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie A. Aitken
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Aschenbrenner ‘65
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Babiak
Mr. and Mrs. Sean A. Bennett ‘78
Ms. Kari M. Burke
Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Carr, Jr.
Drs. Thomas and Cynthia Coad
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Crosson ‘77
Mr. James V. Crouch
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Felix
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Hanley ‘67
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Jarrin
Mr. and Mrs. Damien M. Jordan ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kenny ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Marantette ‘66
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mitzner
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rhoades
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rosenkranz
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stump
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Traut ‘88
Ms. Mary Ann Walker
Foundations & Corporations
AHMC Anaheim Regional Medical Center L.P.
Albert J. Crosson Family Foundation
Anonymous
Boeing Company
Helms Foundation, Inc
Hydraflow, Inc.
KDC Construction
Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation
Los Angeles Galvanizing Company
Luberski Properties
Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians
Shell Oil Company Foundation
Silverline Construction, Inc.
Singley CRT
Steinmetz Foundation
Sukut Real Properties
Superior Press
Walker Advertising
Blessed John Porro Guild
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aguirre
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anaya
Anonymous
Dr. David S. Ascher
Mr. and Mrs. David Bui
Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Camferdam
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carter ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cartwright
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Cordova ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Corona
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cortes
Dr. and Mrs. Roberto A. Cueva ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Javier Curiel
Ms. Susan Dominguez
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Duncan ‘82
Dr. Jacqueline Dupont
Ms. Louise Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fryer
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ganahl
Mr. Joe George
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gieser ‘68
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greiner ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Hamrock
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Huarte
Mr. Terry Johnsen
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Juarez
Mr. Edward LeBeau
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey C. Lee ‘84
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lew
Ms. Gloria Martinez
Mr. Bill Mattecheck
Mrs. Lori McGee
Mr. Michael Moore ‘85
Mr. Christopher L. Pitet ‘88
Mr. and Ms. James C. Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Salerno ‘83
Ms. Mary Schaner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Stell, Jr. ‘86
Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Tormey
Dr. William C. Wallace ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Watne ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Wilson
Foundations & Corporations
Bradford Portraiture
Burbank Ranch Winery
Chapman University
Cordova Bolt, Inc.
Elite Island Resorts
Enlow Inc.
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Fullerton Museum
Galleher Corporation
Hidden Villa Ranch
Horn, Inc.
Irwin International, Inc.
Keenan, Hopkins, Suder and Stowell
Contractors, Inc.
Ken Grody Ford
Morrow-Meadows Corporation
Raymond Handling Solutions, Inc.
Richard Hunsaker Living Trust
Servite Athletics
South State Trust
Sterling Landscape Management
TB/3B/VDI-Mortgage Fund
Tomarco Contractor Specialties, Inc.
Vincor Construction, Inc.
CREDO GUILD
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Darren O. Aitken ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Alberty
Mr. and Mrs. Gino P. Angelici ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bandy
Mr. Stephen T. Beuerlein ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Bevins, Jr. ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bigley
Mr. Dennis R. Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bowen ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Brkich III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brundige ‘73
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Chang
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Echolds ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fay
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferraro
Ms. Paula J. Fisher
Mr. James P. Fleschner ‘62
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frey ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guerrero
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamar
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamud
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hart ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Hawkins ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hoertz ‘72
Mr. Rock R. Holcomb ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hopkins
19
Servite High School
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Truxaw ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Truxaw ‘81
Dr. and Mrs. Jon P. Wack ‘62
Mr. Stephen J. Walswick ‘02
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Witt ‘78
Mr. David P. Jacobs ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson
Mr. Matthew F. Kalil ‘08
Mr. Christopher R. Kent ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kjos ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Kordus
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Kuntz ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Mark La Bonte
Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. La Forge
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Levalle
Mr. and Mrs. Bharat Lodhia
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marcin
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauthe
Mr. Bruce R. McDonald ‘73
Mrs. Teresa Minke
Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Mittman
Dr. Ramin Monshizadeh and
Dr. Linda Golkar
Mr. Jeffrey T. Mook ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Munoz ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. David Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Nordlund, Jr. ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Ojeda
Mr. and Mrs. Mukesh Patel
Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Ramos ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Rembert
Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Sanchez
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Sandoval ‘74
Mrs. Janelli Savellano
Mrs. Gynnae Schiffilea
Ms. Sandra A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Spieckerman ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Stapleton ‘90
Mr. John S. Stoody ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sweeney
Ms. Mary S. Taylor
20
Foundations & Corporations
Art Gallery 319, INC
Butier Engineering, Inc.
City of Anaheim
CTA Travel
David Ramocinski, DDS
Deseret Management Corp
Dick Fumanti Tennis Tournament
Duncan Investment Advisors
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Ganahl Lumber Company
Goldo Music GmbH
Hernandez Family Charitable Fund
Lancaster Family Trust
Louis & Deborah Kuntz Family Trust
Majestic Realty Foundation
Navajo Nation
Northrop Grumman Corp Charity Trust
NRG Energy - West
Raytheon
Sandra Scritsmier Foundation
Security Hardware, Inc.
Shea Foundation
Shelly Associates Inc
Spencer Dental Ceramics
St. Justin Martyr School
Straub Distributing Company
Tatuaje Cigars, Inc. Havana Cellars
Friars Guild
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Anderson
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Barry
Mr. Jim Beldeau
The Honorable and Mrs. David L. Belz ‘68
Ms. Martina Bobbett
Mr. and Mrs. David Brinegar
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Deciderio Cabral
Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel Capdevila
Mr. Christopher Carlyle ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Carter ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cassedy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castaneda
Mr. Blaine M. Caya ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Cendejas ‘83
Mr. Matthew Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Clough
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cornelius
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Coulter ‘64
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cromwell
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crosson ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Curry, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cushing ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. John Early
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Eiler
Dr. Lina Le and Mr. Thomas Ela
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ellersick
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Emard ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. James Emslie
Mr. Farina and Mr. Morelos
Mr. Matthew P. Finch ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Fiorentino
Dr. and Mrs. Randy P. Fiorentino ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fox ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frabotta
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Fraher ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Freeman ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan G. Gallo
Mr. and Mrs. Jim G. Garcia ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Garcia
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Garcia
Ms. Teena M. Garcia
Mr. Michael J. Gentile ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Greco
Drs. David L. and Jacinthe Guichet ‘79
Ms. Josefa Gutierrez
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Halligan ‘65
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Hawkins ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoertz
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Holmes ‘74
Mr. Michael J. Hoolihan ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hornick
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughes ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hunsberger, J.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Imran Husain
Mr. and Mrs. John Hussey
Mr. and Mrs. Raul Ibarra, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jensen ‘65
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Joerger ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Juliano
Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Karcher ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kavner
Mr. Patrick A. Kelleher ‘73
Mr. Robert King
Mr. Gregory A. Korosacki ‘64
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kotob
Mr. Mark D. Kraemer ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kraemer ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krager
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander LaBrie
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Licata
Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lujan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lytle
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Magro
Mr. George A. Magula ‘71
Dr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Man ‘80
Drs. Michael and Donna Marino
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marrujo
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Martinelli ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Al Martinez
Ms. Lorena Martinez
Mr. and Mrs. David M. McCloskey ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCormish ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. James McCreary
Mr. Charles A. McDonough ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Michalak
Mr. Alex F. Moen ‘92
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Molina ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Monnig
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Moran ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moravek
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Morris
Mr. John P. Niccolai ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Nowlan ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Hara, Jr. ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. John Olivier
Ms. Kathy C. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Paquet
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pesci
Mr. James C. Petzel ‘71
Mr. Howard M. Privette II ‘81
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Quijano ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Quinones
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rehling
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Rink ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodrigues
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Rooney ‘68
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rubin
Mr. Damien J. Salerno ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Savant ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schaner ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Schantz ‘63
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schavone
Mr. Jeffrey P. Schlick ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Seitz ‘64
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Shepard
Mr. Pete M. Stang ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stanik ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sutherland ‘66
Mr. Robert E. Sydow ‘73
Mr. Raymond W. Thomas ‘68
Mr. Joseph B. Vargas ‘93 and
Ms. Maria Mares
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Welch ‘79
Mrs. Graciela M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Williamson ‘79
Mr. Thomas P. Wilson ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Woinarowicz
Foundations & Corporations
Alamitos Lube Centers, LLC
All Media
Anonymous (2)
AT&T Services, Inc.
Bonneville Charitable Foundation
Brosterhous Family Trust, The
Capital Group Companies Charitable
Foundation
Cypress Distributors, Inc.
D. Michael Trainotti Family Trust
Ding Doctor, Inc.
DirectTV
Estate Of Cathleen Courtney
Filini Wine Co
Garza Family Trust
Guacho Financial Services, Inc.
Hang Ten Gold
IBI Group
J Harding Associates, Inc.
JMB Financial Managers, Inc.
La Palma Travel
Laminating Technologies
Las Colinas Co.
Law Offices of Stull & Stull
LCC3 Construction Services, Inc.
Leo Gerard Schaner Trust
Lorin Backe Photography
Mama’s Restaurant On 39
Marsh & McLennan Companies
Nagel Dentistry
Permits Today
Pinnacle Electrical Solutions
R. Julian Enterprises
Ready Office Furniture
Russo’s Pet Experience
Saint Martin De Porres Church
Saint Philip Benizi Church
San Antonio Church
San Diego Bowl Game
Santa Clara De Asis Church
SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union
Schwab Charitable Fund
Servants of Mary
Southern California Edison
St. Philip Benizi Women’s Council
Stephen Family Trust
Thomas Family Trust
Urban Housing Communities, LLC
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
Western Digital Corporation
Yorba Linda Country Club
Zipper Enterprises, LLC
21
Servite High School
BLACK & WHITE CLUB
Individuals
The Hon. and Mrs. Robert O. Amador ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Archuletta ‘81
Dr. and Mrs. Ruben Armienta
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Askew ‘01
Mr. John Aust
Mr. and Mrs. Nasser Badawi
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ballas ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barretto
Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. Beaird
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belardi
Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Belz ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Beuerlein
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. R. Bolduc ‘76
Mr. Brian W. Brown ‘71
Mr. John Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Caster ‘79
Mr. James Charters
Mr. Martin M. Chung
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Clancy
Mr. Thomas M. Cleary ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Conroy ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cornelius
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Coury ‘89
22
Mr. Joseph E. Coyne ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Marc D’Eramo
Mr. Mario De La Torre
Mr. and Ms. Hugh D. De Vaney ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dosdall
Mr. and Ms. Mike Doucet
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doyel
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan T. Durham ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. David C. England ‘72
Dr. and Mrs. Gregg S. Filippelli ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. George Fristensky
Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Frost
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fuhrman ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaitan ‘78
Mr. Vincent A. Giuseffi ‘91
Mr. Michael Good
Mr. Timothy J. Gray ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Greene ‘86
Mr. Eric D. Grisotti ‘90
Ms. Debbie Guerra
Mr. Mark J. Guglielmo ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Hayden ‘70
Ms. Claudia M. Hilbck-Locke
Mr. John R. Hilsabeck, Jr. ‘63
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Holcomb ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
Mr. David P. Jacobs ‘88
Ms. Cerise Jadwin-Casello
Mr. and Mrs. Rami Joukhardar
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Kadlec, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Craig A. Kelly ‘72
Mr. Konrad Kuentsler and Ms. Cyndi Kemp
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landeis
Mr. Byron T. Latham ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mahony
Mr. and Mrs. Fidencio Mares
Mr. and Mrs. James Markman
Mr. Cregan J. Marmont ‘88
Ms. Jo-Anne Matsuba
Mrs. Timothy D. Mazy
Mr. Robert J. McCarthy ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. McCarty
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. McElrath ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McGlynn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh ‘66
Ms. Rosario Meris
Mrs. Barbara Messerle
Ms. Sandra Moore
Mr. R. Matthew Moran ‘80
Ms. Faye M. Mullins
Ms. Loretta Munoz
Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Nally ‘74
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Nichter
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine F. Nye ‘64
Mr. Gary M. Overman ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pennino
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perez
Mr. and Mrs. Fredric C. Peterson
Mrs. Lori Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Popp
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pratt
Mr. Julian D. Quinones ‘12
Mr. Paul H. Reddick ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Redfern
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Restor
Mr. Peter Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Rommel ‘74
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rubalcava
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Sabala ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sandon
Ms. Mary Santoni
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Settelmayer ‘78
Mr. Dennis O. Seymour ‘73
Mr. Charles M. Shoemaker ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sprenger
Dr. Richard A. Stea ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sundquist ‘66
The Honorable and Mrs. Thomas F. Tait
Mr. Jason B. Traut ‘94
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Traut ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Truxaw ‘75
Drs. Patrick and Patricia Turley ‘67
Mr. James Vanderbilt
Deacon and Mrs. Gerard D. Wallace ‘74
Mr. Gregory J. Walswick ‘11
Mrs. and Mr. Margaret Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. James Wehner
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welch ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wesseln
Mr. Erich E. Wilms ‘80
Mr. Timothy J. Wiseman ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Wyper
Mr. Peter Yerkes
Foundations & Corporations
Alcoa Fastening Systems
Amateur Baseball Development Group, Inc.
America’s Charities
Anaheim Marriott
Anderson Family Trust
Apple Care Management
Bold Girlz
Brea Improv
California Community Foundation
Canyon Hills Women’s Club
Catholic Lithuanian Irish Federation
Chang Ortho
Charles Schwab Foundation
Childs Family Trust
Coulter Family Trust
Cursillo Movement - Diocese Orange
Dawson & Dawson
Dell YourCause LLC
Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas
Edison International SVCF
Green Planet, Inc.
Hilton Chicago
Hollywood Collars
Impact Canopies USA
Intel Foundation
Jensen Legal Services, Inc.
Justin Ryan Mackay Trust
Knights of Columbus, Council 4922
Knights of Columbus, Council 7142
LA Galaxy
La Purisima Catholic School
M & Associates
Myers Family Trust
Northrop Grumman Foundation
OC Cruiser
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish Catholic Women’s Guild
Pacific Door & Frame, Inc.
Probanners Inc
Rosary High School
Rotary Club of Orange
Ruben Armienta DDS, Inc.
Ryan Savage DDS
Rzeteljski Family Trust Fund
Saint Juliana Falconieri Church
San Diego Foundation / WD-40 Company
Scott A. Fishman, DDS, Inc.
St. Cecilia School
St. Juliana Falconieri School
St. Norbert Catholic School
Strata Technologies
Teen Road To Safety
Total Wine & More
Trevet
Trustee Corps
U.S. Bank Foundation
Union Pacific Corporation
Uniquely Yours Manufacturing
Wyland Galleries
TONER CLUB
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ahern ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ahern ‘64
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Aimone
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Airey
Mr. Dhillon O. Alamshaw ‘18
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alamshaw
Ms. Lisa Albers
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alcarez
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alexander
Ms. Michelle P. O. Alipio
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Amorino
Anonymous (3)
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anthony
Mr. Isaiah E. Anthony ‘17
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Armen ‘67
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold
Mr. John E. Ashbrook ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ashley
Mr. Michael J. Azurin ‘96
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baca
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Badzey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Baggott ‘74
Mr. Martin Balamu
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Balderas
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baronkin
Mr. Edward Beaird
Mr. Joseph R. Beaird ‘18
Mr. Matthew A. Beaird ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Bebereia ‘71
Ms. Geraldine Bedard
Mr. Richard J. Belardi ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. James Belliveau
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bennett
Mr. Theodore W. Bennett ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Mark V. Beran ‘79
Mr. William S. Bergeon ‘87
Mr. Kenneth Berndt
Ms. Mary Bevins
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bielski ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bieshaar
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bilitch
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Birge ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Blakley
Mr. Noah A. Blakley-Beanes ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Bluth ‘05
Mr. and Mrs. John Bogler
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bonada
Ms. Victoria C. Bonfadini
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bornhofen ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Boulger ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Boulger ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Bowen ‘83
23
Servite High School
Mr. Paul Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. Blake E. Boznanski ‘94
Mr. and Ms. Brent T. Boznanski ‘90
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Boznanski
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Braatz
Mr. Timothy M. Bresnahan ‘71
Mr. William E. Bricker ‘62
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. John Brierly
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bukaty
Mrs. and Mr. Marina Burciaga
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Bynum, Sr.
Mr. Christopher J. Bystedt ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caico
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Campbell ‘86
24
Ms. Rachel Carlos
Mr. David M. Carr ‘12
Mr. James F. Carr ‘13
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr
Fr. Sean O. Carroll, S.J. ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Carvalho
Mr. Brett P. Caya ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Celio
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Cendejas
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Chacon
Mr. and Mrs. Wartivar Chadarevian
Ms. Alice Cheney
Mr. David W. Chiaretta ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Chotkevys ‘77
Mr. Domenic J. Christiansen ‘18
Ms. Carmen Clark
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Clark ‘73
Mr. Terry Cleaveland
Dr. Christopher T. Coad ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Coad ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cogan ‘72
Mr. Douglas D. Cole ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory N. Coleman ‘88
Mr. Lawrence Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Collodel
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Conklin
Dr. and Mrs. Ken Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Coto
Mr. and Mrs. Kim J. Cousins ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cruz
Mr. Curtis A. Cummins ‘06
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dalton ‘72
Mr. Michael F. Daly ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D’Ambra
Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Damon
Ms. Debbie Danielson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daugherty
Mr. and Mrs. Ron De La Rosa
Mr. Christopher F. De Santis ‘81
Mr. Frank J. De Santis ‘76
Mr. John Deacy
Ms. Melanie DeBouck
Mr. and Mrs. Michael deLaroche
Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Demman ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dempsey
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Devereaux
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Devitt
Mr. Brendan C. Devlin ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Di Eugenio ‘64
Mr. Scott A. DiEugenio ‘89
Mr. Samuel J. Difilippo ‘18
Mrs. Mary Donnelly
Mr. Joseph Donohue
Mr. David J. Downs ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duncan ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dunham
Mr. Raymond R. Dunne
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DuPlantier
Mr. John E. Duralde ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Duran
Mr. Ryan C. Elliott ‘18
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ely
Mr. Robert A. Engel ‘78
Ms. Shanti Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Ernst ‘76
Ms. Louise Estrada
Mr. Robb Fahrion
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Faley
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Faley ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Faley ‘75
Mr. Terrence P. Faley ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Faley ‘80
Ms. Kathleen Fallon
Mr. and Mrs. Seamus Fallon
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Felix
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fersch
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fieldhouse
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fisher ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Fitzsimons ‘75
Mr. John M. Flentz ‘73
Ms. Debby Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flynn
Mr. Patrick K. Flynn ‘76
Mr. Patrick Flynn
Mr. William A. Forbes ‘71
Ms. Valerie P. Foucrier
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fournier
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fovell
Mr. Ronald J. Franz ‘78
Mr. Mark W. Fremgen
Col. and Mrs. Robert J. Fullerton
Ms. Amy Gadacz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galippo
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Galligan ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gallogly
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Ganahl ‘66
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gannon ‘64
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Garcia
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gardner
Mr. Rene P. Gardner ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Gavin ‘63
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gee
Mr. Bradley T. Geyer ‘93
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Geyer
Mr. and Mrs. Sharam Ghodsi
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Glasgow
Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Glaudini ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gochangco
Mr. Barry M. Goggins ‘73
Dr. Jon R. Goldsmith ‘95
Mr. Gilbert Gomez
Mr. David Smith and Ms. Christy Good
Ms. Barbara Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Goodwin ‘88
Mr. Richard Goodwin
Ms. Patricia M. Gordon
Ms. Linda Grabowski
Mr. David L. Graves and
Dr. Kathleen E. Gallagher
Mr. Daniel T. Gray ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Greene
Mr. John Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Greer
Ofcr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Grisotti ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Guelde
Ms. Maria Guerrero
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gutierrez
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guttieri
Mr. Lawrence P. Haraksin ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hartnett
Ms. Patricia A. Hassett
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hauser
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley
Ms. Katherine Heidelman
Mrs. Laura Hemann
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hepps
Mr. Arthur G. Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Clemente Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Herrera, Sr.
Mr. Brent A. Herrera ‘91
Dr. and Mrs. James T. Heywood ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill
Ms. Maria E. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hogan
Mr. Alexander M. Holbrook ‘16
Mr. Kelly P. Holcomb ‘75
Ms. Debbie Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Holman
Fr. Gerald P. Horan ‘73
Mr. Juan Huerta
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hughes ‘68
Mr. William Hulsy
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hunsaker ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Imhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irving
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Irving
Prof. and Mrs. James M. Jacobs ‘84
Mr. Matthew L. Jalandoni ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Jauregui
Ms. Silvia E. Jenn
Mr. and Mrs. Angel Jimenez
Ms. Gloria Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Johnson ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Joliffe
Mrs. Janet Jones
Ms. Dee Jordan
Ms. Graciela M. Joseph
Ms. Mary Jane Joslin
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kane
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Karcher ‘65
Mrs. Sandra Kasberger
Mr. Paul C. Kelly ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kengen ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kengen, Jr. ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kennedy
Sgt. and Mrs. William P. Kenny ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kent, Sr. ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ketcham
Mr. Mark Kiesselbach
Mr. and Mrs. John Kim
Ms. Kathleen King
Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Koerin
Mr. Christopher J. Krause ‘79
Mr. Hait Kyurumyan
Mr. and Mrs. Steven LaBow
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich F. Lagman ‘91
Mrs. Cathleen V. Landeis
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaPlante
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Latter, Sr. ‘64
Lt. and Mrs. Peter M. Lauder ‘96
Mr. John P. Law ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lawler
Mr. and Mrs. David Lawn
Drs. Edward and Robyn Lawton ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Rod LeGate
Ms. Marnos T. Lelesi
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lemus
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lenihan ‘64
Reverend John R. LeVecke ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ley
Dr. Timothy K. Liem ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Narong Lim
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Loftus
Mr. Jonathan F. Logrippo ‘18
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logrippo
25
Servite High School
Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Lord
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lowery
Mr. Damian J. Luna ‘96
Ms. Judy Lutrell
Dr. Shane E. Macaulay ‘81
Ms. Cynthia Madden
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Madden ‘68
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Madrigal
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maestas
Mr. Jorge Magdaleno
Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Manahan III
Mr. Andrew E. Manelski ‘10
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Manglicmot
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Mangold ‘76
Ms. Dechanne Marshay
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Marsolek, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martinez
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Maser ‘62
Ms. Janine Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastroni
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matheney
Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Mattern
26
Mr. Mark T. Matthews ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Steven T. Matthews ‘77
Mr. Thomas M. Matuzak ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Maury
Dr. Anthony C. McCanta ‘95
Mr. and Mrs. Darren L. McClure
Mr. Cooper R. McCoy ‘16
Mr. Paul E. McDonald ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGarahan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGlinchey
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. McIntosh ‘06
Mr. and Mrs. Martin McKeever
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McMahon ‘80
Ms. Marissa McNut
Mr. Charles E. Meadows, Jr. ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. Emiliano Medina
Mr. Charles Melnick
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Meneses
Mr. Zachary J. Meneses ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mercier ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Meyer
Mr. John L. Michels ‘91
Mr. James M. Miller ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. John Milton
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Molina ‘70
Dr. and Mrs. David G. Molina ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Monahan ‘93
Mr. Jacob D. Monnig ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. Moore ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mora
Mr. Michael Morabito
Brother Richard C. Moran
Ms. Cynthia J. Morris
Mr. Robert J. Morrissey ‘88
Mr. Nicholas A. Mosey ‘05
Mr. Alexander Motsko
Mr. James C. Motsko
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Motsko
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moulton
Mr. James M. Mras ‘77
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Mulcahey
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Mulkerin ‘84
Mr. Cruz A. Murguia ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Murphy
Mr. John M. Nagle ‘83
Mr. Matthew E. Nance ‘84
Mr. Stephen P. Nani ‘79
Ms. Jeanne Nellesen
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Nelson ‘77
Mrs. and Mr. Joyce Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nerrie
Ms. Judith Nguyen
Mr. Victor Nguyen and Mrs. Julie Vu
Mr. and Mrs. Nilo Niccolai
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nichter ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nighswonger
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northrop
Ms. Anna Norum
Mr. Daniel R. Nowlan
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Donnell
Mr. Michael J. O’Donnell ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. O’Donnell
Mr. and Mrs. George J. O’Hara ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Ojeda
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Ojeda
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. O’Keefe ‘62
Mr. Gerard R. Oliveira ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Con O’Neil
Mr. Al M. Ordonez ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Shea
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Oskorus ‘87
Mr. Mark S. Oskorus ‘83
Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. O’Toole ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palencia
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Paone ‘67
Mr. Gregory M. Park ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph E. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Damien Pascale
Mr. Jacob Pascale ‘14
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Passantino
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Patriquin ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Pena
Mr. John E. Perez ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Perez
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Persek ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Peterka ‘77
Mrs. Cynthia Pisarski
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plettinck
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Polyakov
Dr. Sheila Ponzio
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prado
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prather
Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Price, Jr. ‘62
Dr. Brian A. Prieto ‘84
Mr. Harold W. Prouty ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Provenzano ‘80
Mr. George Radziuk
Mr. Michael R. Raguse ‘88
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rahon ‘83
Mr. Steve J. Rahon ‘82
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Ramirez
Ms. Nancy L. Ramirez
Mr. and Mrs. Rigoberto Ramirez
Mr. Augustin C. Rangel ‘80
Mr. Lloyd Rasner
Ms. Carrie Ravenscroft
Ms. Rita Ray
Ms. Susan Redman Christiansen
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Reed ‘73
Mr. Timothy C. Regan ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reyes
Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Rezner
Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rice ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rickard
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ries
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Rivera
Mr. Jerry Rivera
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Roberts
Mr. Edmund J. Robles ‘78
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rodriguez
Ms. Flor A. Rodriguez
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodriquez
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rosales
Ms. Carol Ross
Mr. Ray Rounds
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubino
Ms. Brenda Ruffier
Mr. and Mrs. Vitas A. Rugienius
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ruiz
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sacayan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Saeman ‘87
Mr. Habib B. Salo
Ms. Young Salo
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sanchez
Mr. Benito Sandoval
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sanford ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Alec L. Sarrazolla ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. John Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Sayles ‘74
Dr. David E. Sbardellati ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sbardellati ‘67
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoenke
Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Schrank ‘84
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scibelli
Ms. Cristina Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scroggin
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sentovich ‘78
Mrs. Viviana Seri
Mr. Derek Serrano
Ms. Martha G. Serrano
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shank
Mr. Ethan S. Shanklin ‘17
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shanks
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Sheehan ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. John Shyne
Mr. and Mrs. Guido Sie
Mrs. Patricia Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sinek ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Singh
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Sirna ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore T. Sirna ‘86
Mr. Lance Skutvik
Ms. Carolyn Sledge
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Sliwoski
Mrs. Leslie Sloniger
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sloniger
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smet
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith
Mr. Kevin Smyth
Ms. Miriam St. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Standeford
Mr. Jim Stark
Mrs. Patricia S. Stava
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Stehly ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. John Steins
Ms. Christine Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stoneman ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Strahler ‘64
Ms. Patty Strobel
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strother
Mrs. and Mr. Michelle Sullivan
Ms. Bre Suttle
Mr. and Mrs. John Swenerton
Mr. and Mrs. Rainier J. Tablante ‘98
Ms. Claire Teensma
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tejeras
27
Servite High School
Mr. Kenneth B. Zumbek ‘81
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Thode
Ms. Ronnie Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. David Tindle
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Torii
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Tortuga
Mr. and Mrs. Khuyen Tran
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Trevino ‘74
Ms. Jessica Trinidad
Mrs. Lorena Tupuola
Ms. Laura Turtzer
Mrs. Sandra Ulloa
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Urell ‘79
Ms. Glenda Uy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valerio
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vallejos
Mr. and Mrs. Johannes J. Van Dieren
Ms. and Mr. Laurie Van Raalte
Ms. Geneva Varquez
Ms. Susan Vento
28
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Padilla
Mr. and Mrs. John Viggiano
Mr. and Mrs. James Villela
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wainwright
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wallin
Mr. and Mrs. Kristien Walsh
Ms. Kim Webster
Mr. Matthew T. Weedon ‘17
Mr. Garrett S. Weiss ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Welch ‘75
Mr. James Morales and Mrs. Jennifer Wellden
Mr. and Mrs. Gedion Werrede
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wesner
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Wesseln ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Wesseln ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Westbrook
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Whelan, Jr.
Ms. Elaine A. Wiemeyer
Mr. Scott Wiles ‘79
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Williams
Ms. Gwyn Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Williams
Mr. James M. Wilson ‘71
Mr. Travis Winrow
Mr. and Mrs. William Winton
Mr. and Mrs. David Wisnieski
Mrs. Kristina H. Witczak
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Woinarowicz
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Wu
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wurth
Mr. Joe Yamasaki
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ybarra
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young
Mr. Brian A. Zant ‘97
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zavala
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Zavala
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Zehner II ‘62
Foundations & Corporations
3G Productions, Inc
A Perfect Complement
A Room To View
AB Graphic International Inc.
ABC School Equipment
Airway Mechanical, Corp.
All About The Bling
Allwest Development
Amazon Smile
American Eagle Outfitters
Aquarium Of The Pacific
Atelier Blu
Avi Resort And Casino
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Orange County
BJ’s Restaurants
Bower’s Museum
BP Fabric of America Fund
British Grocer, The
C & L Jackets
Callaway Vineyard & Winery
Cambria’s Charmed Life
Cartel Hair Salon
Catholic Gift Shop
Center Club
Cerritos Center For The Performing Arts
Chevron Humankind Matching Gift
Program
City National Grove Of Anaheim
CNA Insurance
Color Me Nail & Spa
Cookies By Jess
Core Solutions Pilates Wellness
Cornelia Connelly School
Costco Wholesale Corporation
CRB Technologies
David E. Sbardellati, DDS, Inc.
DC Labs & Ovation
Digital Dogma
Divine Designs
El Cholo Mexican Restaurant
Embassy Suites Oxnard
Expressions and Images, Inc.
Extended Health Care Inc.
FBA Engineering
Fieldstone Foundation
Fit Fix Wellness
Flight Deck Air Combat Center
Four Seasons Mechanical
Friends of St. Bruno’s Catholic School
From Head to Toe
G3 Creative, Inc.
GE United Way Campaign
Golf ‘N Stuff
Gondola Getaway
Green Tomato Grill
Harmony Business Supplies
Herms Lumber Sales, Inc.
Holy Family Cathedral School
IBM Employee Services Center
iGive Check Processing
Inside Pandora’s Box
Jeweler’s Touch
JM Venture Realty
Joey Mercado Photography
JP Morgan Chase
K1 Speed, Inc.
Kevin Kincade Masonry, Inc.
Knights of Columbus Council 1154
Kona Ice
Kosy & Joon, Inc.
La Mirada Theatre For The Performing Arts
Lash Spot Spa
Law Office of Yvette R. Lloyd
Law Offices of Marc E. Mitzner
LMA Telecommunications
Lomeli’s Italian Restaurant
Long Beach Ballet
Luminita Jewelry by Design
Magicopolis
Marriott LAX
Miguel’s Restaruanst
Mimi’s Beauty Salon
MJK Construction
Muzeo
My Store
Nothing Bundt Cakes
Orange Catholic Foundation
Orange Circle Optometry
Oregon Museum Of Science & Industry
Our Lady of the Assumption School
Pacific Park
Pamela Yurosko Pilates
Pepz Pizza
Petra Structural Engineers, Inc.
Planet Beauty
Potter Orthodontics
PRP Wine International Inc
Purple Yoga
Rasmussen Gas Logs & Grills
Reinbold Gallery
Rosary Aquatics
Saint Joseph Church
Salon D’Tangles
Salon Lujon & Day Spa
Salon Re’Belle
Santa Anita Park
Saunders And McGavin, DDS
Sawdust Sisters
SCAR Sports Conditioning & Rehabilitation
Sempra Energy
Skin Works By Mindy
Skirball Museum
Sky High Sports
South Plaza
St. Angela Merici School
St. Catherine’s Military Academy
St. Joseph School Community
Starbucks Coffee
Steve Madden
Sunwest Engineering
Taste It
Tax & Financial Consulting Services, Inc.
Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
Trattoria Brunos
Tri-School Theatre Productions
Uniglobe Limousine Service
United Way - Silicon Valley
USC Caruso Catholic Center
Village Property Systems, Inc.
Westminster Motor Inn
Wheel of Fortune
You Aesthetics
29
Servite
NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
High School
ANAHEIM, CA
PERMIT #896
1952 W. La Palma Ave.
Anaheim, CA 92801
www.servitehs.org
www.servitehs.org