Legenda - Servite High School

Legenda
Winter 2016
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Legenda
Winter 2016
Tour Italy …
Servite Style
San Marsello al Corso
Sistine Chapel
Vatican City
Monte Senario
J
oin other members of the Servite community for a very special trip to Italy this summer! Cathie Fryer of CTA Travel and
her husband Steve will be your hosts as you tour Italy, including locations with special significance to the Servites. You will
depart California on June 10 for this 7-day excursion, spending 5 nights in Rome and 2 nights in Florence, returning on June
18. The cost of the trip ranges from $1,661 - $1,865 per person, based on double occupancy and number of people attending
the tour. Airfare not included. Guests will receive daily breakfast, three group dinners, accommodations in 4 star hotels, a
luxury motor coach for touring, and an expert Italian tour guide. All taxes, porterage fees and restaurant gratuities included.
Trip highlights include:
- Guided walking tour of Florence
- Mass in Florence at Basilica della Santissima Annuziata
- Visit to Monte Senario
- Ancient Rome ½ day sightseeing
- Vatican City including, Vatican Museum, Sistine Chapel, St. Peters, Audience with the Pope in Vatican Square
- Rome ½ day sightseeing Order of Servants of Mary including San Marcello al Corso
Space is limited to the first 17 couples that book. For more information, please contact Cathie Fryer at [email protected].
ON THE COVER
Jonah Martinez ‘17 is one of nearly
5,000 student volunteers at the Faley
Games held at Cal State University
Fullerton.
SAVE THE DATE
Save the Date for the 2016 Servite
Legends Golf Tournament on Monday,
April 18, 2016 at the Yorba Linda
Tom and Julie Kenny ’82 hosted a social with special guest Los Angeles Angels
Manager Mike Scioscia. The event raised over $100,000 for the future Baseball
Stadium Project.
Country Club!
The Foundation of Our Community
by Larry Toner, Director of Formation
T
he ground of our community
has nothing to do with football,
college prep, or entrance to
prestigious universities. Our difference
is grounded in Christ.
The presence of Christ is channeled
to us through the Servite Order and
their way of viewing God, His creation,
His message and incorporating it in
perfecting us.
Our school is a great example of how
this message is rendered in a way
that achieves excellence. Through the
centuries, Servites have championed
a spirituality that fosters prayer,
contemplation, austerity, and a life
of penance. Service to the poor was
key, defined by spiritual and corporal
works of mercy. Love defined by
mercy. Servites are devoted to the
Blessed Virgin Mary. She was seen
as the model of serving Christ. Their
manner of serving was a magnet in
the community; a magnet that drew
people to Mary and her Son.
This magnetism is seen in Servites
today when Father Steephen, a Servite
from India, went to the Faley Games.
He wore his habit, a sign of community
and vow of poverty. His presence to
thousands of children and adults was
magnetic. It was impressive to see
how they were drawn to him and how
Father Steephen had smiles for all.
How many times did we see Father
Grimes, Father Donovan, Brother
Bonfilius and others in the Chapel
dedicating part of their day to prayer
and saying The Office? How many
garbage cans did Brother Philip
empty? How many weekends did he
make sure students and parents were
accommodated? How many haircuts
did Father Fitz provide? How many
Fr. Steephen Viblanc, OSM has a magnetic charm that makes him popular with students
and parents alike.
times did he walk by lunch tables
talking to every kind of student?
Whom did he not know and force out
of their shell?
To be a Servite and live as a Friar
takes sacrifice. We pursue rigor in the
classroom, in the hallway, in the Quad
that requires a different discipline –
the conduct policy, the dress code,
demands of formation.
For a Servite, the centrality of Christ
is a constant clarion. Now, we have
Perpetual Adoration weekly. Our
liturgies have strong participation by
students. We ask students to ‘take
the walk’ (visit the Chapel) and they
respond. Our devotion to Mary is seen
by the two shrines, Marian prayer
before class, the Angelus, singing Salve
Regina after Mass and every football
and basketball game. Our positioning
of Mary as the model by which we
regard every woman, draws Mary into
their everyday life.
The Servite example of service is
evidenced in our programs for the
poor. Her Servants’ Kitchen prepares
a meal each week for the homeless at
La Palma Park, an act that is finalized
by sitting down and eating with the
homeless after serving them. For ten
years, we have maintained Mary’s
House by which we give rent money
to single working mothers who can’t
afford shelter. Our students beg for
that money from fellow students.
Who can match our brotherhood,
or our sense of community? It is the
envy of all because of its integrity and
endurance. Our men are spectacular
in this regard. Trujillo, Kellom, Hart,
Sherer, and Wurth (among others)
have drawn us to be Christ, to live
Christ, and our men have responded
with devotion.
It is a remarkable community – Christ,
Mary, the poor, the brotherhood.
Football, college prep, honors – those
are all accidentals.
1
Servite High School
A Community of Faith-Filled Leaders, or 2+2=5
Dennis Flanagan, Asst. Director of Freshman Formation
The synergy of 900 Servite students cheering at a basketball game
produces a volume many times their masses.
A
Kairos retreats are a source of positive bombardment for students
that inspire them to return to school with renewed energy,
passion, confidence and brotherhood.
ccording to Merriam-Webster,
synergy is the process whereby
“a creation of the whole is greater
than the sum of its parts.” One can
witness the concept of synergy in the
prevalence of major mergers in the
business world. Basically, two groups
get together and decide that their
combined worth is more powerful
than when separate. This concept has
been described mathematically as
2+2=5. However, as some attempted
mergers have proven, it is not always
as simple as 2+2=5. In fact, in some
cases, the end result seems to be
more like 2+2=3.
offer this wealth of opportunity
which ultimately creates the 2+2=5
effect on campus. This spirit is not
only prevalent in our staff to student
relationships, but is also present
in our collegial relationships on
campus. The mutual commitment and
dedication with which we as a staff
pursue our goal of forming faith-filled
leaders leads to a synergism wherein
we become a community of faithfilled leaders. Not only do we offer
our students various opportunities
to express their gifts and learn of
themselves, but we model for them
the end result of such an endeavor.
This concept is worth considering in
the context of our community—this
group of people, from the very young
to the very old, gathered around
Servite High School. On a daily/
weekly/monthly basis, the varied
backgrounds, talents, and personalities
that make up our community converge
on this campus and, essentially, make
Servite what it is and will be in the
future. The many opportunities we
offer students, from college-driven
academics to a deeper knowledge of
Christ in their lives, creates a synergy
all its own; however, on a deeper
level, it is the spirit with which we
This synergism also incorporates
the spirit with which we look to our
forebears and traditions as a Servite
school. Without the efforts of the
generations of teachers, students,
2
coaches, and administrators before us,
all that we strive for—from the Capital
Campaign to improving classroom
curriculum—would be built on shifting
sand. As a community, we can echo
St. Paul in our identity as “co-heirs in
Christ, sharing his sufferings so as to
share in his glory.” Those who have
gone before us have truly shared in
Christ’s sufferings so that we may
share in his glory as Servite continues
to excel on so many levels. We can
only hope to do the same for future
generations at Servite.
So, at Servite, 2+2 really does equal
5 (except in math class). As the Holy
Spirit moves among all of us, we strive
in our “pied beauty” to form faith-filled
leaders through collegiality among
ourselves and in communion with the
saints who have gone before us.
The ‘Hut Drill’ is a classic synergy building exercise that captivates all those in attendance.
Serving the Community We Live In
by Atticus Coughlin ‘16
F
or the last eight years, Servite has
run a weekly service project called
Her Servants’ Kitchen, more commonly
known by the initials, “HSK.” Each
Thursday afternoon, a group of about
30 volunteers cook 80 to 100 meals
in Servite’s cafeteria kitchen, and take
those meals to feed the homeless at La
Palma Park. The project was started by
adult volunteers, They still supervise the
program, But now it is run by student
volunteers from Servite and Rosary High
School. In addition to providing meals,
we pray with and interact with the
homeless.
But let’s be honest: this is a hard
thing to do. I vividly recall being
uncomfortable around the homeless
at the beginning of my freshman year.
In fact, saying I was uncomfortable the
first time I participated in HSK would be
an understatement. I was not unlike the
majority of people. I kept my distance
from them and only helped when the
food was being handed out. But the
more times I went to the park, the
more I noticed the positive impact the
upper classmen and parents had on the
lives of the homeless. A kind gesture,
greeting, conversation, or hug makes
a significant impact on these people.
Why? Because the rest of the day, they
are not welcomed or wanted. Being
acknowledged and warmly welcomed
into the community and showing
them that they too are loved sons and
daughters of Christ means the world to
them. And after countless dinners with
the homeless, I came to realize that the
homeless are people just like you and
me.
Feeding the homeless is a corporal work
of mercy. As Disciples of Christ, we are
called to reach out to those in need. In
the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus said, “…
whatever you did for one of these least
brothers of mine, you did for me.”
Tommy Lee ‘17 (center) and Wilson Dunn ’17 (right) share a meal with a member of the
homeless community at La Palma Park.
Servite and Rosary students prepare meals for Anaheim’s homeless every Thursday in the
Servite Kitchen.
But by interacting with the homeless,
I have found that we are helped just
as much as we help them. HSK builds
and instills a stronger sense of duty
and community in its volunteers,
and forges a stronger bond between
Servite and the Anaheim community,
especially with the homeless and
the less fortunate. Programs like HSK
separate the Servite community from
the rest of the herd. We live in a world
where many people look around and
ask what they can get from others.
At Servite, our students strive to ask
what we can do for others in our
community. Our charism of service
and our strong sense of community
have been a focal point of the Order
of Friar Servants of Mary since its
founding in 1233.
All students at Servite and Rosary
are welcome to participate and we
strongly encourage students and
alumni to join us.
3
Servite High School
A Legacy of Service to the
by Steven Beaird,
I
ts roots started in the spring of
1982 with a group of students
organizing a Special Olympics event
at Servite. It led to a 30-year annual
event for special needs kids, the
Kathleen E. and Jack Faley Memorial
Special Games held on the campus of
Cal State University Fullerton (CSUF).
Dan Faley ’82 felt compelled to help
those facing physical and mental
challenges. He and some classmates,
with the cooperation of faculty and
administration, organized the first
and only Special Olympics event at
Servite.
“Those of us who organized the
Special Olympics Day at Servite for
local schools with special needs
students were members of ‘The
Guild’,” said Dan. “The Guild was
a part of the Servite tradition, to
reach out to our brothers within
the Servite Brotherhood, and to
the community, and bring us all
together.”
Dan’s childhood friendship with a
neighbor who had severe Down
Syndrome inspired him to get
involved with Special Olympics.
“Through the grace of God, I
connected with my neighbor,” said
Dan. “At a young age, I had the
privilege to get to know and develop
a friendship that enabled me to
gain a greater understanding of the
special gifts we are all given.”
Following graduation from Servite,
Dan attended Cal State University
Fullerton, where a public relations
class project in 1986 provided an
opportunity to fuel his passion to
serve special needs kids even more.
Dan and two classmates (Lisa Whaley
and Tom Bohen) organized the
first CSUF Special Games event for
4
special needs students in local area
schools. They wanted their event
to be different from other Special
Games events: a day of sports, food,
ribbons, and lots of special attention
with at least one volunteer for each
participating student.
Dan estimated there were about
90 Special Athletes and an equal
number of volunteers that first year
of the Special Games. He wanted
the event to grow and so he enlisted
the help of his family. His late sister,
Kathleen, helped organize the first
Special Games. Tragically, Kathleen
was killed in an auto accident in May
of 1987.
At the Faley family Thanksgiving
dinner in 1987, the sentiment was
one of sorrow at the loss of their
beloved Kathleen, each wanting
to do something to preserve
her memory. The desire to keep
doing the Special Games inspired
the Faleys to name the event in
Kathleen’s memory. And so, the
event became known as the Kathleen
E. Faley Memorial CSUF Special
Games.
Brothers Mike ’75, Tim ’80, Terry
’81 and James ’85 and their spouses
joined Dan along with sisters Tricia
(Rosary ’74), Mary Ann (Rosary
’86) and their parents, Jack and
Kay Faley, to fill the void left with
Kathleen’s passing. At that point, the
Faley Special Games grew rapidly
to several hundred participants and
thousands of volunteers.
Each year, approximately 2,500
special needs students from more
than 100 Orange County schools and
over 5,000 volunteers participate in
the Faley Games. Servite students
and faculty represent one of the
Special Needs Community
VP of Advancement
largest contingents among 23 high
schools and middle schools that
provide volunteers.
What makes the Faley Special
Games so special is the joy it brings
to thousands of special needs kids,
a majority of whom are not able
to participate in Special Olympics.
“Over 80% of the Faley Special Games
athletes are not eligible to be in
Special Olympics,” said Mike Faley.
In March 2015, the Faley family
endured another loss with the
passing of their patriarch, Jack
Faley. The Special Games were very
important to him. In 2012, he said,
“This event means everything to my
family. The most important part is
the happy faces we see on the kids
who compete.” In honor of their
loving father and husband, the Faleys
renamed the event as the Kathleen E.
and Jack Faley Special Games.
“We never intended to be doing this
event for as long as we have,” said
Mike. “Each year, our family meets
and we say, let’s do it one more year.
And we’ve been saying that for 30
years.”
For their 30 years of serving students
with special needs, Servite will
proudly recognize the Faley family
at the Sixth Annual Excellence in
Leadership Dinner, March 5th at the
Anaheim Hilton. Mike ’75, Tim ’80,
Terry ’81, Dan ’82, and Jim (Moose)
’85, will receive the Distinguished
Alumni Award. The event will also
recognize Dennis Kuhl, Chairman of
the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim as
National Leader honoree and Bruno
Serato, owner of the Anaheim White
House Restaurant. Bruno will receive
The Faley family has organized the Faley Games
the Community Leader Award for
at Cal State Fullerton University for special
his commitment to provide meals to
needs kids since 1986.
motel kids of Anaheim.
A scholarship is being established in
honor of the Faley family. The Jack
and Kay Faley Family Scholarship
will help make a Servite education
possible for students in need of
tuition assistance.
For tickets and more information
about the Excellence in Leadership
Dinner, go to: www.servitehs.org or
call the Servite Advancement Office,
714-774-7575 x 1140. To volunteer at
the 2016 Faley Special Games, go to:
www.csufspecialgames.org.
The Faley brothers will be recognized at the
March 5th Excellence in Leadership Dinner as
Distinguished Alumni. (L to R) Terry ’81, Dan
’82, Tim ’80, Jim (Moose) ’85 and Mike ’75.
Servite students are among the thousands of volunteers who help
make the Faley Games fun for 2,500 Orange County special needs
youth each year.
5
Servite High School
From Rapper to Entrepreneur:
Meet Brian Lee ‘89
by Steven Beaird, VP of Advancement
S
ometimes the dreams you have for
the future take a very different turn
when reality sets in. Alumnus Brian Lee
dreamed of being a rapper, but found his
calling to be that of entrepreneur.
During his years at Servite, Brian knew
he wanted to start his own company.
Following college, he tried his hand at
rap music on the streets of New York.
That short-lived adventure was soon
followed by entry into the business world
as an attorney that eventually led him to
become a pioneer in internet commerce.
the 2015 Pioneer in Sustainability Award
by the Sustainable Business Council of Los
Angeles. The company’s unique business
model has been featured in publications
ranging from Forbes to People.
Brian credits Servite with providing the
foundation for his success. “You go into
high school not knowing who you are,”
he said. “I really found myself at Servite
through experiences with teachers
and classmates. The best part of the
experience was the teachers. I had some
of the best. I credit my writing skills and
love of history to my teachers at Servite.
In 2001, Brian co-founded LegalZoom, the Those were especially formative years.
nation’s leading provider of personalized, It felt like a long journey at the time, but
online legal solutions and legal
looking back 26 years later, it seems like
documents for small business owners
yesterday.”
and families. In 2008, on the heels
of LegalZoom’s success, he launched
Brian said he centers his business life
ShoeDazzle, the first monthly fashion
around ‘Three Cs’:
service to bring a personalized boutique
• Clarity of vision, keeping the end experience to shoe addicts and style
goal in mind.
fanatics.
• Capability of developing yourself in such a way that puts you in a
Today, Brian is chief executive officer
position to make your vision a reality.
and co-founder of The Honest Company,
• Confidence which comes when you which he launched alongside actress
know you are capable of achieving Jessica Alba in 2012, with a mission to
your vision.
inspire and empower people to live a
healthy life. The Honest Company offers a When asked about his inspiration for the
portfolio of more than 100 products that companies he co-founded, Brian said,
address the needs of baby, personal care, “They followed stages of my life. I was
fresh out of law school working for a law
home care, vitamins and supplements,
and other personal gear. It has a presence firm when the idea to start LegalZoom.
com came to me. I wanted to make the
across the U.S. and Canada at Honest.
legal profession more accessible and offer
com and in over 3,500 retail locations.
efficient ways to help people with legal
matters.”
In its first three years, The Honest
Company has compiled some impressive
Shortly after getting married to his wife,
numbers and accolades. It has donated
Mira, he noticed that she bought a lot
nearly 600,000 products to more than
of shoes. He had a friendship with Kim
58,000 families. Awards include the
Kardashian and together they founded
ACG Award for Social Responsibility, PC
Magazine’s Seal of Consumer Approval in ShoeDazzle.com. The Honest Company
Tech, an Allure Best of Beauty Award, and followed when he and Mira started
6
Entrepreneurial leader Brian Lee ’89 is
the co-founder of three highly acclaimed
companies, the latest is The Honest
Company.
having children. He wanted to develop
environmentally sensitive products for
children and families.
Brian was formerly an attorney with
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom,
LLP, and a manager at Deloitte & Touche,
LLP. He graduated Magna Cum Laude
with a B.A. in Economics and Business
from UCLA. He received his J.D. from
UCLA School of Law. In 2009, he was
named among the 25 Most Notable
Korean-American Entrepreneurs by
Forbes Magazine and an Ernst & Young
Entrepreneur of the Year in 2014. He and
Mira have two children, Davis, 7, and
Madison, 4.
While Brian won’t dismiss the possibility
of starting another company, he is looking
forward to spending more time with his
family. “Founding and running a company
is a young person’s sport,” he said.
Servite congratulates Brian on the
success of his entrepreneurial ventures.
He will speak to the student body on
‘Entrepreneurial Leadership’ February
24th as part of the Priory Leadership
Program.
30 Years of Service and Inspiration:
Mr. John Ebbe
A
by Sam Luna ‘16
fter 30 years of teaching history at Servite, John Ebbe
is retiring at the end of this school year. During his
time here, Mr. Ebbe has impacted the lives of thousands of
students, some of whom were inspired enough to return
and work alongside him.
It was as a Mater Dei substitute that Mr. Ebbe found out
about the opportunity to work at Servite in 1986. “When
a position at Servite became available, I went for it,” he
said. “When offered the chance to work with our fabulous
faculty and with Servite’s celebrated academic reputation,
it took me about three fifths of a second to sign my name
on a contract.” His time since has been well spent teaching
and inspiring students and colleagues, spreading his
wisdom and cheer all over campus.
What’s next for Mr. Ebbe? He plans on moving to Oregon
with his wife three years after his retirement. He also
plans on buying an RV and traveling across the country,
completing goals on his newly formed “bucket list”.
Wherever he goes, Servite is sure to remember Mr. Ebbe,
and to keep him in our thoughts and prayers.
To read more by Servite student writers, go to The
Spokesman, www.thespokesman.org
One other thing you may not know about Mr. Ebbe, is his
role in shaping the history department over the years. He
brought change in the form of getting Mr. Van Dyk ‘01,
his former student, hired as a history teacher. He told this
story: “I have always said that if I could find just one of
my students who wanted to teach history with the same
interest and fire I had, then my teaching career would be
a success because I had someone who would carry on. I
have been blessed to have had several students who have
become excellent teachers of history or government. When
we had a position available, Mr. Van Dyk expressed interest
in the position and came back here from Pennsylvania. I
told Mr. Brennan, ‘we’ve got our man.’ It was my honor
and privilege to have been a mentor for Mr. Van Dyk. I am
very proud of all he has accomplished and of the stellar
reputation he has with students and parents.”
As Mr. Van Dyk follows in the footsteps of his mentor, he
will remember the way Mr. Ebbe impacted the lives of
those he taught. He said, “Mr. Ebbe not only inspired me
to be a teacher, but also inspired many others to pursue
history further in their academic studies and as a basis for
their careers. It wasn’t solely his mastery of the content,
rather more so his enthusiasm for history and education
that inspired thousands of students. Also, he cared about
the well-being of students, making sure he formed good
individuals who would become caretakers of society – that
we learned from our past to make the future brighter,
more equal, more compassionate.”
Retiring History teacher John Ebbe has inspired more than 5,000
Servite alumni during his 30 years teaching at Servite.
7
Servite High School
Building for Tomorrow’s Leaders
by Sean Brennan ‘82
W
hen Servite students were away for Christmas break,
work on a new Weight Room Facility continued,
with finishing touches now completed. The new weight
room is 4,500 square feet with a 20 foot high ceiling. This is
approximately 1,700 square feet (or 40%) larger than the old
weight room. Our new weight room not only has 18 lifting
stations, but has a 14 foot x 90 foot area of artificial turf
installed directly down the center of the room. This artificial
turf area will allow Strength and Conditioning Coach Matt
Chandler to have student athletes perform plyometric
exercises along with speed and agility drills indoors so
weather will never be an issue. In addition, the new weight
room’s larger size will allow up to three teams to train
simultaneously. Flat screen monitors will be installed to be
used as training aids and facilitate learning in the weight
room. Servite is very excited to have this new state-of-theart training facility for all of our student athletes! Along with
the new weight room comes four new modular classrooms
located just west of the new building.
With the new weight room and modular classrooms
completed, this allows Servite to begin construction on
the new Aquatic Center. The Aquatic Center will have a
51-meter Olympic size swimming pool, new locker rooms,
new restrooms and new stands for spectators. This project
is a large undertaking and will be under construction for
approximately seven months. While this construction
project is underway and being completed, the infrastructure
and ground work portion of the new Servite Sports Complex
project will begin and simultaneously be completed.
Next up for construction is a 51-meter Aquatics Center that is
targeted for completion before the end of 2016.
corner of the property. This new Baseball field location will
allow for better utilization of field space for all teams and
sports.
Along with these exciting new building endeavors comes
the financial aspect of improving our school. Servite needs
your help with donations to fund these projects so that
great Servite Leaders of Tomorrow can have the very
best facilities. Please help as much as you can and know
that your contributions are very much appreciated and
needed and that it’s your contributions that make any of
this possible. Donations may be made online at servitehs.
org/baseballcomplex. Contact Mr. Steve Beaird, VP of
Advancement for more information, 714-774-7575 x1168 or
[email protected].
The new Servite Sports Complex is
scheduled to be under construction
for approximately six months. The
Sports Complex will consist of a new
baseball field with a 450 person
capacity grandstand, new restrooms,
new batting cages, bullpens for home
and visiting teams, storage for our
ground crew’s equipment and new
lighting so our teams can play and
practice later when days are shorter.
There will also be a new concession
stand located directly between the
new Aquatic Center and the new
Sports Complex. The new baseball
diamond will be rotated so home
plate will be located in the Southwest The new Weight Pavilion can accommodate up to 90 student athletes at one time and has 18
training stations along with area for plyometric exercises.
8
Alumni Association on the Move
Attention Reunion Classes
We are starting to plan now for
Reunion Classes: 1966, 1976, 1986,
1991, 1996, 2006, 2011. 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 plan
your reunion this year! If you are
interested in helping plan your reunion,
please contact Mrs. Jomylene Ruiz
at (714) 774-7575 x1604 or jruiz@
servitehs.org. Don’t miss this chance to
re-connect with your classmates.
Support the Alumni Challenge
Help Fund a Friar and Your Class Could
Win a Mini-Reunion
At every alumni event, there is goodnatured joking about which class was
the best. Here’s one way to make your
case: Participate in this year’s Alumni
Challenge! From November 1 through
March 31, we are holding our annual
fundraising competition to raise funds
for Friar Financial Aid. Last year’s
winner was the Class of 1976. Will they
repeat or will another class take the
crown?
Participating is easy! Simply make a
new donation in any amount any time
until March 31, 2016 and we will track
participation and dollars donated for
each class. In April, we will declare
the class or classes with the highest
percentage of participation and the
most dollars given. The winning classes
will receive bragging rights, their name
on a plaque and a tailgate party at a
home football game in Fall 2016. And
most importantly, more financial aid
dollars will be available for students in
need.
As a reminder, all donations are
doubled through a generous challenge
grant from The Windsong Trust. Many
companies also match employee gifts.
Check with your HR department or
search our online database to see if
your gift can have an even greater
impact.
High school lasts four years.
Brotherhood lasts a lifetime. Help make
a Servite education possible for future
faith-filled leaders and make a gift to
the Alumni Challenge
Hire a Friar
Send us your employment
opportunities
If you are looking for a few good men,
look no further than your brothers
at Servite! We are starting an online
employment page to help connect
Friars. We are especially interested in
sharing summer jobs and internships
for young Servite alumni coming home
from college this summer. Contact
Steffanie Early, Director of Annual
Giving & Alumni Relations, at searly@
servitehs.org or (714) 774–7575, ext.
1127 for more information or to share
an opportunity.
FRIAR NATION
Servite alumni reside throughout the nation and world. If you would like to organize an alumni social in your
area, please contact Mrs. Jo Ruiz at 714-774-7575 x1604 or [email protected].
9
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