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Dear <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s Community,This year we honor <strong>the</strong> sesquicentennial <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> California — <strong>the</strong>Year <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Gael. In celebrating our 150th anniversary, we chose to focus on our diversecommunity <strong>of</strong> scholars, staff, students and alumni because we believe <strong>the</strong> energy <strong>of</strong>our community, and <strong>the</strong> individuals within it, are what make us most distinctive.When we look back at <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> in its early years, when nine Bro<strong>the</strong>rs arrived in1868 to take over a school with fewer than 40 students, we see that a remarkabletransformation has taken place. Today, we have <strong>the</strong> largest enrollment and mosthighly qualified students in our history. A new recreation center is taking shapeand a new library is on <strong>the</strong> drawing board. We attract nationwide accolades for ourunique academic programs, such as January Term and Collegiate Seminar, and forour successful model <strong>of</strong> engaged student learning in both our undergraduate andgraduate curricula. Our student-athletes are second to none.We also have remained true to <strong>the</strong> values that were present at our beginning. The<strong>College</strong> continues its mission <strong>of</strong> expanding opportunities for all students. Thirtyonepercent <strong>of</strong> our undergraduates are eligible for <strong>the</strong> Pell grant. We are providingexpansive support for first generation college students, and our graduate programsmeet <strong>the</strong> needs <strong>of</strong> working pr<strong>of</strong>essionals. Our students and faculty are an activepresence in our local community and in communities around <strong>the</strong> globe.Go Gaels!In <strong>Saint</strong> La Salle,Bro<strong>the</strong>r Ronald Gallagher, FSCPresident2YEAR OF THE GAEL


Included in Book <strong>of</strong> 40Transformative Institutions<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s was chosen asone <strong>of</strong> only 40 U.S.institutions in <strong>the</strong> 2013edition <strong>of</strong> <strong>College</strong>s That ChangeLives: 40 Schools That Will Change <strong>the</strong>Way You Think About <strong>College</strong>s. <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s is <strong>the</strong> only Catholic college— and <strong>the</strong> only California college— in <strong>the</strong> history <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 40-schoolcompilation.President’s Community ServiceHonor Roll<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s was listed on <strong>the</strong>20<strong>12</strong> President’s Higher EducationCommunity Service Honor Rollwith Distinction. <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sstudents provided40,000 hours <strong>of</strong> serviceto communities in <strong>the</strong> U.S. and abroad.Listed Among “Green <strong>College</strong>s”<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s was included in<strong>the</strong> Princeton Review’sGuide to 322 Green<strong>College</strong>s: 20<strong>12</strong> Edition, whichpr<strong>of</strong>iles 322 institutions <strong>of</strong> highereducation in <strong>the</strong> U.S. and Canada thatdemonstrate notable commitmentsto sustainability in <strong>the</strong>ir academic<strong>of</strong>ferings, campus infrastructure,activities and career preparation.Snapshot<strong>2011</strong>–20<strong>12</strong>In <strong>the</strong> Media SpotlightNews coverage <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sincreased substantially during <strong>the</strong><strong>2011</strong>–<strong>12</strong> academic year, with mediamentions <strong>of</strong> SMC faculty up by 104percent. Academic andmission efforts suchas TGEMBA, Jan Termand Mission & Ministry,garnered <strong>the</strong> attention<strong>of</strong> broadcast and printreporters, as did SMC athletics.More SMC NewsHigh Satisfaction: Results <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><strong>2011</strong> Cooperative Institutional ResearchProgram Senior Survey show satisfactionlevels at five-year highs in many areas,including overall college experience.High in Academic Engagement:SMC students rate <strong>the</strong>ir collegeexperience high for academicengagement on <strong>the</strong> National Survey<strong>of</strong> Student Engagement. <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sscored above o<strong>the</strong>r colleges in <strong>the</strong> pollon most measures, especially “level <strong>of</strong>academic challenge.”1863 Society: Nearly 150 donorsattended <strong>the</strong> inaugural event <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>1863 Society. The 1863 Society,named for <strong>the</strong> year when <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’swas founded, recognizes <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sgenerous donors.$250,000 for Digital Studies: The<strong>College</strong> received a $250,000 grantfrom <strong>the</strong> W. M. Keck Foundationto fund <strong>the</strong> Digital Studies Across<strong>the</strong> Curriculum project. The goal isto develop technological capacity,improve media lab infrastructure andfoster digital interdisciplinary learningopportunities.Tops for MBA: Hanover Researchlisted SMC’s Trans-Global ExecutiveMBA program as one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> top13 International Executive MBAPrograms in <strong>the</strong> U.S. in <strong>2011</strong>. TheHybrid Executive MBA program isranked among <strong>the</strong> Top 25 Online MBAPrograms <strong>of</strong> 20<strong>12</strong> by Online MBA.Big Debut: English Pr<strong>of</strong>essor LysleyTenorio’s debut collection <strong>of</strong> shortstories, Monstress, garnered nationalpraise from a multitude <strong>of</strong> newsoutlets, including The New York Times,San Francisco Chronicle, Boston Globeand NPR.Best Men’s SportsProgram in WCCThe SMC athletics program wasawarded <strong>the</strong> WestCoast Conference’sMen’s All-SportsTrophy for <strong>the</strong> first time in20<strong>12</strong>, recognizing it as <strong>the</strong> bestmen’s sports program in <strong>the</strong>league. The award came after<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s teams won threeWCC championships — men’ssoccer, men’s basketball, andmen’s golf.4YEAR OF THE GAEL


New Environmental LiteracyCenterMore SMC NewsMuseum <strong>of</strong> Art OpensThe <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> Museum<strong>of</strong> art opened Oct. 2, boastingtwo new galleriesand 50 percent moreexhibition space. At <strong>the</strong>grand opening, Kevin Starr, notedhistorian and State Librarian Emeritus,delivered <strong>the</strong> keynote on <strong>the</strong> painterWilliam Keith, whose centennialexhibition opened on <strong>the</strong> same day.New Seminar ModelThe Academic Senate approved a newSeminar model. The modelincludes a “strategiesand questions” freshmancourse and a “global conversation”senior course as well astwo Western traditioncourses that follow<strong>the</strong> familiarchronologicalpattern.<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s launched a new Centerfor Environmental Literacy in <strong>the</strong>Kalmanovitz School <strong>of</strong> Education.The center focuses on helpingeducators integratenature and <strong>the</strong> artsinto curricula and will be<strong>the</strong> new home <strong>of</strong> River <strong>of</strong> Words, anacclaimed K-<strong>12</strong> environmental poetryand visual arts program.Fulbright Fellowships AboundNapala Pratini ’<strong>12</strong> was awarded aFulbright Fellowship to work in Madridwith <strong>the</strong> Melanoma Group at <strong>the</strong>Spanish National Cancer Center, tryingto identify genes that may suppressmelanoma. EducationPr<strong>of</strong>essor KathleenTaylor, an internationallyquoted expert and researcheron adult learners, wona 2013 Fulbrightaward to study adulteducation in Greece.TaylorOlympians Among Us: Gaels were outfull force for London Summer Olympics.Mat<strong>the</strong>w Dellavedova ’13 and alumnusPatty Mills played for Australia’sbasketball team, while Women’sVolleyball Head Coach Rob Browningmanaged USA men’s volleyball.World Class: The SMC ChamberSingers and Glee Club, competingagainst 362 choirs from 64 countries,both won silver medals at <strong>the</strong> 20<strong>12</strong>World Choir Games in Cincinnati.Baseball Opener: Major League starTom Candiotti ’78 threw out <strong>the</strong> firstpitch as <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s inaugurated itsnew baseball field.More Diversity Scholarships:The School <strong>of</strong> Economics andBusiness Administration expandedits commitment to diversity with anadditional $100,000 in endoweddiversity scholarships from <strong>the</strong> newRamsell Endowed Scholarship and <strong>the</strong>Lighthouse Endowed Scholarship forDiversity.New Leadership Concentration:The new M.A. in Leadership for SocialJustice launched on June 2 with itsfirst cohort that included 11 studentsranging in age from 22 to 56. The newconcentration is designed to enhance<strong>the</strong> leadership skills <strong>of</strong> nonpr<strong>of</strong>itmanagers, community organizers,direct service providers and o<strong>the</strong>rscommitted to social change.Alumnus Nominated to FederalBench: SMC alumnus and SacramentoCounty Superior Court Judge Troy L.Nunley ’86 has been nominated by<strong>the</strong> White House as a U.S. DistrictCourt Judge for <strong>the</strong> Eastern District <strong>of</strong>California.STMARYS-CA.EDU 5


Students who come to <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sare here to be challenged.GA6 YEAR OF THE GAEL


The National Survey <strong>of</strong> StudentEngagement reports both freshmanupon entering and seniors beforeexiting consistently rate <strong>the</strong> level <strong>of</strong>academic challenge at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’shigher than a variety <strong>of</strong> peer groupsat o<strong>the</strong>r institutions.Students come to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> because <strong>the</strong>y know <strong>the</strong>y will reap<strong>the</strong> rewards <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> kind <strong>of</strong> education only <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s provides.Undergraduates learn to articulate ideas in Collegiate Seminar, andstep out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir comfort zone in January Term. The Lasallian traditionemboldens <strong>the</strong>ir faith and instills a desire to change <strong>the</strong> world for <strong>the</strong>better.O<strong>the</strong>rs have taken notice. In 20<strong>12</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s was pr<strong>of</strong>iled in<strong>the</strong> book “40 <strong>College</strong>s That Change Lives,” in which <strong>the</strong> academicand spiritual mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s is described as fundamental toits success with students. In 2010, Forbes magazine ranked us fifthnationwide for “raising your earnings potential,” noting that 10 to 19years after graduation, SMC alumni earn an average salary <strong>of</strong> $97,415,while <strong>the</strong> average salary for graduates across all 611 schools on <strong>the</strong>ELEVATEForbes’ list <strong>of</strong> America’s Best <strong>College</strong>s was just $74,709.STMARYS-CA.EDU 7


Defined by Her Faith and DriveHannah Kovach ’13 was raised in a traditionalCatholic family, where she started reading<strong>the</strong> Bible at age eight. She found herself drawn to<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s because <strong>of</strong> her strong Catholic faithand <strong>the</strong> school’s rigorous academic standards.She even turned down Stanford University for <strong>the</strong>opportunity to attend <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s, where shewas given a Presidential Scholarship.But Kovach’s story is not typical. She wasdiagnosed with hyperlexia at <strong>the</strong> age <strong>of</strong> five. Theneurological disorder is associated with social difficultiesand auditory learning problems, as wellas strong analytical and reading skills. But thatdiagnosis hasn’t slowed her down.Kovach is a senior at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s, doublemajoring in math and music, and is on track tograduate Summa Cum Laude this spring. Despiteher daily challenges, Kovach doesn’t want to bedefined by her disability.“I want to be <strong>the</strong> awesome person who justhappens to have hyperlexia,” she said.In addition to her academic achievements,Kovach sings at Mass every week, and is activein her dorm and in <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> community. She isalso <strong>the</strong> president <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> pro-life student group,<strong>the</strong> Respect Life Club.She said that her hyperlexia can make itdifficult to empathize with o<strong>the</strong>r people, but herenduring religious beliefs have helped her betterunderstand o<strong>the</strong>r people’s points <strong>of</strong> view.“My faith gives me a high set <strong>of</strong> standards,”she said.While <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s curriculum presentsrewarding challenges for her every day, she als<strong>of</strong>eels a sense <strong>of</strong> comfort and belonging as shewalks across <strong>the</strong> campus.“I feel very much at home here,” she said.“I don’t think that I would have felt that way at aschool without a Catholic tradition.”Kovach plans to pursue a career as an operasinger or a ma<strong>the</strong>matician, and wants to developboth her interests.“I want to show that people with disabilitiescan achieve great things.”8YEAR OF THE GAEL


The Unexpected ArtistMahershala Ali ’96You could say that38-year-old Mahershala Ali owes his acting careerto his grandfa<strong>the</strong>r. A gifted athlete from Hayward,Calif., Ali attended <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> on a basketballscholarship. His grandfa<strong>the</strong>r told him, “Ifyou graduate with a 3.0, I’ll give you $5,000.”This tempting proposition prompted Ali todefer Spanish his junior year and take an actingclass with Rebecca Engle. That “amazing experience”sparked an interest in acting that resultedin a lead role in a <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s production <strong>of</strong>“Spunk,” directed by Engle.The young actor’s transformation began. “I felta peace during that period <strong>of</strong> time that seemed togive my life a defining purpose.” In retrospect, Aliis surprised he didn’t discover acting sooner. “Mydad was in ‘Dream Girls’ and on Broadway, soI’ve been backstage most <strong>of</strong> my life.”After earning a degree in mass communication,Ali performed at <strong>the</strong> California ShakespeareFestival. Encouraged by SMC Pr<strong>of</strong>essor VictoriaTrostle to attend a graduate acting program, Aliauditioned for NYU’s prestigious Tisch School <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> Arts with hundreds <strong>of</strong> hopefuls and was one<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> final 18.The promising actor immersed himself in <strong>the</strong>craft for a grueling three years, and it paid <strong>of</strong>f.When he graduated from NYU with an MFA, hehad an agent and two lead roles already lined up.And he’s been a working actor ever since, landingroles in such films as, “The Curious Case <strong>of</strong>Benjamin Button” and “Predators.” He has alsoappeared in many TV shows, including “CrossingJordan” and “Law and Order SVU.”His current project? “House <strong>of</strong> Cards,” a newTV series starring Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright,that airs this February.“I came to SMC wanting <strong>the</strong> fullest experienceas an athlete,” Ali reflected, “and left wantingto experience life as an artist and well-roundedperson.” While he hopes to take on meatier partseventually, he has his eye on ano<strong>the</strong>r life-changingrole. “At some point, I’d like to have a wife andstart a family, too.”10YEAR OF THE GAEL


STMARYS-CA.EDU 11


We believe a college educationshould do more than stretchstudents’ intellects.<strong>12</strong>GAELTRUISYEAR OF THE GAEL


TICIt should also feed <strong>the</strong>ir souls andenliven <strong>the</strong>ir desire to change <strong>the</strong>world for <strong>the</strong> better.<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s students pour <strong>the</strong>mselves into everythingfrom social action to community service to spiritual formation.Serving 40,000 hours each year, <strong>the</strong>y do a multitude <strong>of</strong> goodworks. They tutor middle-school students. Teach English asa second language. They go far<strong>the</strong>r afield — New Orleans,Alaska, Haiti, and throughout <strong>the</strong> Bay Area — to get involvedin helping build (or rebuild) communities in need. And <strong>the</strong>ycontinue this service after Commencement: nearly 10 percent <strong>of</strong>graduates join <strong>the</strong> Peace Corps, Lasallian Volunteers, Teach forAmerica or <strong>the</strong> Jesuit Volunteer Corps.<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s was listed on <strong>the</strong> 20<strong>12</strong> President’s HigherEducation Community Service Honor Roll with Distinction.The award particularly recognized SMC leadership initiativesas well as a School <strong>of</strong> Science environmental education projectand math camp. The <strong>College</strong> was also recognized by USAToday <strong>College</strong> as one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> top 10 colleges “most committed tocommunity service.”STMARYS-CA.EDU 13


Lasallian Partner, A Lifelong PursuitAlisa Macksey ’00You can call it coincidenceor say it’s just fate — but Alisa Mackseysees her ties to <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> as “divineintervention.” What else could explain her freshmanenrollment in a school outside her faith thatseemed, to her, too close to home?That was 1996 and she’s been a Lasallianpartner ever since. As <strong>the</strong> Program’s Director for<strong>the</strong> Office <strong>of</strong> Lasallian Education <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ChristianBro<strong>the</strong>rs Conference, Macksey oversees <strong>the</strong>mission and education formation programs forfaculty, staff and administration at 100 ministriesin North America and Canada.“I’m on <strong>the</strong> road reviewing curriculum, programsand designs to make sure <strong>the</strong>y’re relevantand up to date,” she said.<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s helped teach her <strong>the</strong> skill set.“Seminar was very influential in problem solvingand critical thinking,” she said. Macksey’spassion for social justice was spawned at <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s, too, especially after studying abroad inracially divided South Africa. She returned fromthat trip to become student body president and avolunteer for <strong>the</strong> newly formed Catholic Institutefor Lasallian Social Action. Balancing meetingswith classes, she said she was “notorious” forstaying up all night.Macksey’s boundless energy has served herwell in a job where she travels almost half <strong>the</strong>year. At <strong>the</strong> age <strong>of</strong> 34, she admits her social lifeprobably takes a back seat to her job, but sheenjoys spending time with her co-workers. “Thereare a group <strong>of</strong> us who’ve been pr<strong>of</strong>essionallyformed by <strong>the</strong> Bro<strong>the</strong>rs,” she said. “We do work alot, but it helps to have o<strong>the</strong>r people with similarviews, so it can be a social time as well.”From her first job out <strong>of</strong> college with LasallianVolunteers to her position as regional director,Macksey sees her work with <strong>the</strong> Bro<strong>the</strong>rs as alifelong pursuit. “It’s a mission I believe in verystrongly,” she said.14YEAR OF THE GAEL


Champion <strong>of</strong> ChangeSparky Harlan EE ’79What’s in a name?For Sparky Harlan, it’s a sense that her mo<strong>the</strong>rknew, even at birth, that her daughter would be acatalyst for change.Since 1983, Harlan has directed services forrunaway and homeless youth at <strong>the</strong> Bill WilsonCenter in Santa Clara. She’s such a strongadvocate, she was recently honored at <strong>the</strong> WhiteHouse as one <strong>of</strong> 13 “Champions <strong>of</strong> Change.”As if by fate, Harlan was once tagged as arunaway herself, picked up by police for sitting ona stoop in Haight-Ashbury. “When I was younger,I really saw <strong>the</strong> injustices,” she said. “There werethings teens could do that <strong>the</strong>y could be lockedup for. Hitchhiking. Truancy.”With an abusive fa<strong>the</strong>r, she left home at age17, and within a year began working as a counselorat a substance abuse center in SouthSan Francisco.Juggling work and school, she transferredfrom San Francisco State University to <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s <strong>College</strong>, where <strong>the</strong> curriculum was gearedtoward working pr<strong>of</strong>essionals. “I was alreadydirector <strong>of</strong> an agency,” she said, adding <strong>the</strong>teachers respected that. “At a lot <strong>of</strong> schools,<strong>the</strong>re’s this attitude, ‘I’m <strong>the</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essor and I’mgoing to teach you.’” She said she was able toshare her experiences at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s in a waythat meshed with her education.At <strong>the</strong> Bill Wilson Center, Harlan is creditedwith retooling <strong>the</strong> homeless crisis response systemand building a coalition <strong>of</strong> advocates to lobbyfor funding. But her influence spreads beyond<strong>the</strong> Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill. Her 17-year-oldadopted son recently told her he wants to be acounselor, too.She smiles when she thinks <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> influencea Catholic education has had on her life, aswell as <strong>the</strong> life <strong>of</strong> her son. “I’m not Catholic, butI <strong>of</strong>ten appreciated <strong>the</strong> whole social justice position— looking at what you can do to better <strong>the</strong>community.”STMARYS-CA.EDU 15


16YEAR OF THE GAEL


In <strong>the</strong> Service <strong>of</strong> LearningKaren Trang ’14She may not think <strong>of</strong> herselfas a role model, but Karen Trang is a studentwho exemplifies <strong>the</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> tradition<strong>of</strong> service learning.For <strong>the</strong> past two years, Trang has volunteeredas <strong>the</strong> co-coordinator <strong>of</strong> SMC’s Peer HealthExchange (PHE), a national program that trainscollege students to teach comprehensive healthcurriculum in public high schools where studentslive at or below <strong>the</strong> poverty line. Volunteer instructorslike Trang fill in where public education budgetshave been slashed, first evaluating students’baseline knowledge before delving into health topicsmost relevant for teens: healthy relationships,mental health, nutrition, drugs and alcohol. Witha young, relatable teacher up front, 96 percent<strong>of</strong> PHE-taught 9th graders report that <strong>the</strong>y’ll usesomething <strong>the</strong>y learned from <strong>the</strong> classes.Inspired by <strong>the</strong> social justice <strong>the</strong>mes in herEnglish Honors class, biochemistry major Trangfirst joined PHE as a freshman to give back to<strong>the</strong> local community and campus. “It’s great tobe a part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> mentorship community at <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s,” she said <strong>of</strong> managing 40–50 programvolunteers. Teaching every Friday has helpedimprove her public speaking skills and comfortworking in <strong>the</strong> classroom setting. All told, shecommits about 15 hours a week to PHE — andthat’s in addition to a full academic course loadand <strong>12</strong> hours per week in <strong>the</strong> chem lab.Though a potentially tricky topic, Trang saysthat sexual assault is one <strong>of</strong> most rewarding subjectsshe covers as a program instructor. “It maybe <strong>the</strong> first and only time students discuss <strong>the</strong>issue,” she explained, noting that sexual violenceisn’t <strong>of</strong>ten talked about at <strong>the</strong> high school level.As she considers a future in medicine, her provenability to convey sensitive information to diversegroups <strong>of</strong> people will be just as critical as her abilityto diagnose symptoms.STMARYS-CA.EDU 17


In nearly everyway — fromathletics andacademics toservice andspirit — <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s has anenergy that’sundeniable.GAELEC18YEAR OF THE GAEL


TRIFYWecome at <strong>the</strong> world withDavid-meets-Goliath intensity.We work against <strong>the</strong> oddsand consistently come out ontop. Whe<strong>the</strong>r it’s our currentstudents, our faculty or ouralumni, we’re making a hugesplash out in <strong>the</strong> world.Examples can be found in every corner <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>campus. The Macken Debate and Speech Teammembers regularly represented <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> incompetition, earning honors in every event in which<strong>the</strong>y competed. The SMC Chamber Singers andGlee Club, competing against 362 choirs from 64countries, both won silver medals at <strong>the</strong> 20<strong>12</strong> WorldChoir Games in Cincinnati.In 20<strong>12</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s athletics program wasnamed <strong>the</strong> best men’s sports program in <strong>the</strong> WestCoast Conference. The award came after <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s teams won three WCC championships —men’s soccer, men’s basketball and men’s golf. In clubsports, <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s men’s rugby advanced all <strong>the</strong>way to <strong>the</strong> Division I semifinals in 20<strong>12</strong> and were in<strong>the</strong> Sweet 16 for <strong>the</strong> past eight years in a row.And news coverage <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s increasedsubstantially during <strong>the</strong> <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>12</strong> academic year, with<strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> media mentions about <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sfaculty up 104 percent.STMARYS-CA.EDU 19


Making <strong>the</strong> ‘Team <strong>of</strong> Destiny’Trevor Newquist ’13When TrevorNewquist was 6 years old, he started playingsoccer in Naples, Italy, where his fa<strong>the</strong>r, a specialagent for <strong>the</strong> Navy, had been transferred with <strong>the</strong>family.“I lived around a lot <strong>of</strong> Italians who were crazysoccer fans, so I was inspired by that.”Fast forward to present day, and 21-year-oldNewquist is now captain <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> men’s soccerteam at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong>. Since first becominga Gael four years ago, Newquist was instrumentalin turning <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>’s soccer programinto a highly competitive franchise. The highlight<strong>of</strong> his soccer career, he recounted, was scoring<strong>the</strong> winning goal in overtime with a head shot thatlaunched “The Team <strong>of</strong> Destiny” into <strong>the</strong> NCAAElite Eight last year.“It gave me goose bumps to run around <strong>the</strong>field and dog-pile with my bro<strong>the</strong>rs, my teammates.It was one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> best moments <strong>of</strong> myentire life.”The defensive mid-fielder, who garnered alot <strong>of</strong> attention at his San Diego high school forbeing lead scorer on both <strong>the</strong> basketball andsoccer teams, had <strong>of</strong>fers to play for UC Davis, UCIrvine and <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Santa Clara. But heliked <strong>the</strong> tight-knit community that <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s<strong>of</strong>fered. “I love <strong>the</strong> people here and <strong>the</strong> smallclass sizes, and <strong>the</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essors are always availablewhen you need <strong>the</strong>m.”The soccer star is only four classes away fromearning a degree in kinesiology, with an emphasisin sports management. While he aspires toplay pr<strong>of</strong>essional soccer one day, he does havea back-up plan. “I’d like to work with a sportsorganization, like <strong>the</strong> Giants, in <strong>the</strong> marketing orcommunications department.”His enthusiasm for <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s has rubbed<strong>of</strong>f on his 19-year-old bro<strong>the</strong>r, who attends UCBerkeley. But not for long. “He’s transferringto <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s next semester to run track andcross-country,” said Newquist. “He believes <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s is a place where he can be successful andbe recognized, too.”22YEAR OF THE GAEL


STMARYS-CA.EDU 23


24YEAR OF THE GAEL


A Triumphant DebutLysley Tenorio, AssociatePr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> EnglishA self-confessed“pop culture freak,” Lysley Tenorio peppers hisstories with superheroes, Beatlemaniacs, bulliedcomic book fans and <strong>the</strong> forgotten B-movies<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Philippines, including one called “SquidChildren <strong>of</strong> Cebu.”His tales are dark, fantastical, funny, utterlyunpredictable and sometimes violent. Some<strong>of</strong> his stories take readers into a world turnedupside down.While his smoothly written debut collection,Monstress, has earned rave reviews in <strong>the</strong> LosAngeles Times, The New York Times and NPRamong o<strong>the</strong>rs, Tenorio is quick to point out thatgood writing is a long and painstaking process.“Bouts <strong>of</strong> uncertainty and outright panic dohappen, because writing, for me, is very hardwork,” he said.Tenorio, whose family emigrated from <strong>the</strong> Philippinesto <strong>the</strong> United States when he was sevenyears old, has come a very long way since he firsttook up writing seriously. He was a senior in collegeand read a collection by Bharati Mukherjee.“I read her story collection, ‘The Middlemanand O<strong>the</strong>r Stories,’ and was blown away by hersharp, unsentimental, and wildly diverse storieson contemporary immigrant America,” Tenoriosaid. “That’s <strong>the</strong> book that made me want towrite.”When young writers ask for his advice, he isquick to tell <strong>the</strong>m that <strong>the</strong>y “must love sentences.Not just words, but sentences.”This lifelong passion doesn’t leave muchmental space for hobbies. “I tried decoupage,” hesaid. “But that only took for about three weeks.”When it’s time to relax, he tunes in to “Chopped”on <strong>the</strong> Food Network, or spends time with hispartner, friends and family.Lately, Tenorio’s work is getting plenty <strong>of</strong>recognition. He’s received numerous fellowshipsand awards and is currently working on a novel.And he continues to find great inspiration in <strong>the</strong>classroom.“Teaching keeps me on my toes,” he said.“I’m constantly thinking <strong>of</strong> ways for my students’writing to improve, and it makes me think aboutmy own writing challenges.”STMARYS-CA.EDU 25


GAELVWhere can you find <strong>the</strong> Gael spirit?


ANIZEYou’ll find it in <strong>the</strong> 40,000alumni, 4,000 students,350 staff and 200 facultyliving out <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>’sLasallian mission everydayin ways large and small. It’sin <strong>the</strong> weekly Community Time barbecue wherestudents, faculty and staff ga<strong>the</strong>r for casualconversation. It’s <strong>the</strong> roar <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Gael Force and<strong>the</strong> feeling in our hearts as we attend <strong>the</strong> Mass <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> Holy Spirit each year. And it’s in <strong>the</strong> way wecome toge<strong>the</strong>r in support <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>.Last year alone 5,800 alumni, family, friendsand donors attended a record-breaking 80 eventsin 25 locations worldwide. Attendance at July20<strong>12</strong> class reunions jumped 62 percent with nearly1,000 alumni and friends participating in <strong>the</strong>weekend activities — <strong>the</strong> most in <strong>College</strong> history.Household giving to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> grewby almost 15 percent, with alumni giving up9 percent and donations from parents up 30percent. Service to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> by alumni andfriends is at an all-time high, with 776 alumniand friends serving on 27 different <strong>College</strong>boards, committees, chapters and groups, andproviding an estimated 7,000 service hours.STMARYS-CA.EDU 27


28YEAR OF THE GAEL


Evangelizing by ExampleBro<strong>the</strong>r Michael Murphy ’79, MA ’95When Bro<strong>the</strong>r Michael Murphy, accepted <strong>the</strong> jobas <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s Director <strong>of</strong> Mission and Ministry inJanuary 20<strong>12</strong>, he was coming full circle. He’dfirst worked in <strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice 17 years ago, when<strong>the</strong> Dominican priests ran what was <strong>the</strong>n calledCampus Ministry.Despite many changes, <strong>the</strong> job descriptionremains much <strong>the</strong> same — to promote <strong>the</strong> Lasalliancore principals <strong>of</strong> respect for all people in aninclusive community, faith in <strong>the</strong> presence <strong>of</strong> God,a quality education and social justice and concernfor <strong>the</strong> poor.“I’m pleased that it is and always has been aministry for <strong>the</strong> whole campus,” he said. “We’recharged to promote that. We’re charged to promote<strong>the</strong> Catholic and Lasallian character.”The challenge is staying relevant in an increasinglysecular society — a society Bro<strong>the</strong>r Michaelcalled “eroded by materialism and individualism.”More than ever, he sees his role as providinga welcome environment for students to sharemeals, prayer and service. “For many students,this is <strong>the</strong> first time <strong>the</strong>y’ve experienced thissense <strong>of</strong> community,” he said.While <strong>the</strong> core principals have remained<strong>the</strong> same, <strong>the</strong> demographics on campus havechanged. The number <strong>of</strong> non-Catholic studentshas grown to 46 percent, prompting Mission andMinistry to make mass more inclusive and, onspecial occasions, invite spiritual leaders <strong>of</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rreligions. “Every faith is important,” he said, addingthat he’s even looking for a second worshipspace for non-Catholics on campus.For those who would question how far weshould go to accommodate o<strong>the</strong>r faiths, Bro<strong>the</strong>rMichael was steadfast in his resolve. “I couldargue that <strong>the</strong> most powerful way to evangelizeis by example,” he said. “By <strong>the</strong> kindness in oureyes and <strong>the</strong> warmth <strong>of</strong> our smile. Hospitality isso important.”30YEAR OF THE GAEL


STMARYS-CA.EDU 31


A Man with a MissionJoe Shally ’32Motivated bya strong desire to help his <strong>College</strong>,Joe Shally ‘32 spearheaded one <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> longest tenured alumni groupsat <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s in 1956 — <strong>the</strong> <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s EastBay Scholarship Fund.After learning <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s hadraised tuition to $375, making itimpossible for many local men toattend <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>, Shally decided totake action.“My fa<strong>the</strong>r wanted to do somethingfor <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s,” said MiriamCordeiro, Shally’s daughter, whopresides as dinner chair at <strong>the</strong> fund’sannual fundraiser in Oakland. “It washis second home.”Ga<strong>the</strong>ring a group <strong>of</strong> local alumni,Shally and company built <strong>the</strong> fund fromhumble beginnings. After initially raising$443 to aid one student from <strong>the</strong>East Bay, <strong>the</strong> fund has never lookedback. To date, $2.15 million has beendonated to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>, benefitingmore than 100 students.From a young age Shally wasinextricably linked to <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s.“As a little boy, Joe was a witnessto <strong>the</strong> great fire <strong>of</strong> 1919 at <strong>the</strong>Brickpile,” said Randy Andrada ‘73,<strong>the</strong> current president <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> EastBayScholarship Fund. “This really gavehim a pr<strong>of</strong>ound sense <strong>of</strong> community.”<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s made sure Shally,who also served on <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong>Trustees, and his close bond with<strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> did not go unrecognized.Among his many honors, he received<strong>the</strong> Signum Fidei award in 1973and was <strong>the</strong> Alumnus <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Year in1977. The Fran and Joe Shally Award,named for Shally and his wife, alsoexists today to fur<strong>the</strong>r aid students at<strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>.“He cared about people and wouldhelp anybody,” said Brian Shally ’70,Joe’s son. “He would give people <strong>the</strong>shirt <strong>of</strong>f his back.”As a man who was dedicated tomaking a difference, <strong>the</strong> time andmoney he donated has left a legacythat embodies <strong>the</strong> spirit <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s <strong>College</strong>.32YEAR OF THE GAEL


Financial Highlights Fiscal Year <strong>2011</strong>–<strong>12</strong>Operating results <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong>continued to improve during <strong>the</strong> fiscal yearended June 30, 20<strong>12</strong>. Primary evidence<strong>of</strong> this improvement is <strong>the</strong> $1.8 millionincrease in unrestricted net assets (or netincome) from operations for <strong>the</strong> fiscal year.This increase is attributed to growth in netundergraduate tuition and fee income andto <strong>the</strong> strategic management <strong>of</strong> overalloperating expenses.The <strong>College</strong>’s strong operating resultsoccurred despite <strong>the</strong> lingering effects<strong>of</strong> a slow economic recovery, instability in global financial markets anddecreased public support <strong>of</strong> higher education. These factors did, however,negatively impact <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> as evidenced by a $<strong>12</strong>.7 million decrease intotal net assets from non-operating activities as <strong>of</strong> June 30, 20<strong>12</strong> that isattributed to <strong>the</strong> unrealized losses in <strong>the</strong> market value <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>’s longterm(endowment) investments and in <strong>the</strong> market value <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>’sinterest rate exchange (or swap) agreement.Since June 30, 20<strong>12</strong>, <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>’s endowment investments increasedfrom $<strong>12</strong>8.0 million to $136.0 million as <strong>of</strong> September 30, 20<strong>12</strong>. Thisreflects both <strong>the</strong> continuing volatility in global equity markets as well as <strong>the</strong><strong>College</strong>’s efforts to continue to diversify <strong>the</strong> endowment’s investments. The<strong>College</strong> has also made changes to its variable rate demand bond structuresince June 30, 20<strong>12</strong> to stabilize and simplify it.In summary, <strong>the</strong> fiscal year ended June 30, 20<strong>12</strong> demonstrated that<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> can continue to improve its operating results despiteeconomic and political uncertainties. However, it also demonstrated <strong>the</strong><strong>College</strong> must continue to adapt to its environment in order to fulfill <strong>the</strong>potential <strong>of</strong> its mission.9/20093/20106/2010<strong>12</strong>/2009 9/20102009 2010 <strong>2011</strong> 20<strong>12</strong>’09’10’11’<strong>12</strong>2.0Sept<strong>12</strong>/2010 3/<strong>2011</strong>DecMar6/<strong>2011</strong> 9/<strong>2011</strong> <strong>12</strong>/<strong>2011</strong> 3/20<strong>12</strong> 6/20<strong>12</strong> 9/20<strong>12</strong>JunSeptDecMarJunSeptDecMarJunSept$109.6$117.2$<strong>12</strong>1.0$116.0$<strong>12</strong>0.6$117.4$<strong>12</strong>9.2$133.7$131.8$<strong>12</strong>2.9$133.6$<strong>12</strong>8.0$136.00 30 60 90 <strong>12</strong>0 150Total Endowment Fund Assets (in millions)Quarterly Changes in Market ValueSeptember 30, 2009 thru September 30, 20<strong>12</strong>$1.8Strategies that are being deployed by <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> to continue to adapt to<strong>the</strong>se environmental uncertainties include <strong>the</strong> fur<strong>the</strong>r diversification <strong>of</strong>endowment investments, <strong>the</strong> fur<strong>the</strong>r simplification and stabilization <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>debt structure, <strong>the</strong> strategic expansion <strong>of</strong> funding for institutional studentfinancial aid, <strong>the</strong> investment in programs that attract and retain students,<strong>the</strong> investment in new and renovated facilities, and <strong>the</strong> expansion <strong>of</strong>resources for fundraising operations. These and o<strong>the</strong>r strategies shouldhelp assure that <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> is able to successfully pursue itsmission as it celebrates its sesquicentennial year.1.51.00.5$1.4$0.3$0.1Respectfully submitted,Peter A. MichellVice President for Finance and Treasurer0.06/20096/20106/<strong>2011</strong>6/20<strong>12</strong>6/2009 6/2010 6/<strong>2011</strong> 6/20<strong>12</strong>Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets from Operations(in millions)Fiscal YearsJune 30, 2009 thru June 30, 20<strong>12</strong>STMARYS-CA.EDU 33


Philanthropic Support <strong>2011</strong>–<strong>12</strong>The <strong>2011</strong>–<strong>12</strong> year was one <strong>of</strong> considerablegrowth for <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> in terms<strong>of</strong> engaging alumni and new donors.Household giving grew by almost 15percent with alumni giving up 9 percentand giving from parents up 30 percent.Visits to donors by advancement staff grew15 percent over <strong>the</strong> previous year — animportant accomplishment in broadening<strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> people supporting <strong>the</strong><strong>College</strong>. In <strong>the</strong> fiscal year ending June 30,<strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> raised a total <strong>of</strong> $8,644,<strong>12</strong>7 ingifts and pledges.Two new donor levels were introduced. The 1863 Society and <strong>the</strong>President’s Circle both drew new donors and led <strong>the</strong> way for our annualgiving efforts. Telefundraising grew 10 percent and responses to direct mailincreased 62 percent over <strong>the</strong> previous year. Giving online through emailsolicitations and mobile text messages all went up. The 20<strong>12</strong> Senior Classset a <strong>College</strong> record <strong>of</strong> 58 percent participation for <strong>the</strong>ir senior gift. And,<strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> gifts from faculty and staff increased almost 50%, and <strong>the</strong>value <strong>of</strong> those gifts increased by 15 percent.The <strong>College</strong> invests considerable effort in letting donors how important<strong>the</strong>y are in <strong>the</strong> lives <strong>of</strong> our students. We had <strong>the</strong> most successful year inarranging for undergraduate student scholarship recipients to send notes <strong>of</strong>thanks to donors, with nearly 200 students sending personal notes to 142donor families. This represented about 80 percent <strong>of</strong> all students receivingdonor-funded scholarships. In June, a video recorded at commencementwas distributed via e-mail to all donors with students thanking <strong>the</strong>m for<strong>the</strong>ir gifts to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong>. And, last September, <strong>the</strong> new President’s Circledonor wall went up in <strong>the</strong> Korth Tower portico.60005000400030002000100009811,06<strong>12</strong>,9558428182,699Growth in Giving by Individuals8<strong>12</strong> 686 Friends6291,99720<strong>12</strong> <strong>2011</strong> 2010 2009Total 4,997 4,359 3,438 3,528529 Parents2,250 AlumniFriendsParentsAlumniThe Advancement Office sponsored a record number <strong>of</strong> events (80),involving 5,800 guests, in 25 locations worldwide for alumni, family, friendsand donors. Attendance at July 20<strong>12</strong> class reunions jumped 62 percentwith nearly 1,000 alumni and friends participating in <strong>the</strong> weekend activities— a <strong>College</strong> record — and, giving through <strong>the</strong> class gift program increased.Volunteer engagement with <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> continues at an all-time high,with 776 alumni and friends serving on 27 different <strong>College</strong> boards,committees, chapters and groups, and providing an estimated 7,000service hours.Thank you to everyone who played a role in advancing <strong>the</strong> mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s!Keith E. BrantVice President for Development34YEAR OF THE GAEL


Founder’s CircleGifts <strong>of</strong> $1,000,000or moreKalmanovitz Charitable FoundationPresident’s CircleGifts between $100,000and $999,999Estate <strong>of</strong> Edward S. Ageno HONMaurice A. Alberti ’51 †Estate <strong>of</strong> Julia B. ArmisteadTracy and John M. Arnaudon ’81Mary Ellen and James N. Bahan ’61Sharon W. and James R. Blackwell, Sr.Paul J. Boschetto ’76Jeff Brock and Richard M. Crisman ’84Estate <strong>of</strong> Richard J. DanaEstate <strong>of</strong> Mary Torrey DoomsK.H. H<strong>of</strong>mann FoundationJennifer L. ’88 and Gerald E. Horan ’87W.M. Keck FoundationJill M. and David M. Kenney ’86Ellen M. ’84 and John M. Kruger ’83Estate <strong>of</strong> William L´Heureux ’35Laurie L. and Richard H. Meyer ’69Muscle MilkTheresa and Edward O’Toole FoundationPaul L. Raymond ’50Brian O. Richey ’89Estate <strong>of</strong> Marie and Frank E. Sabatte ’36Brian D. Stevens ’77Aaron K. Stull ’53 †Patricia StullGifts between $50,000and $99,999Anne HON and Frank L. Baumann HONMichael A. Boschetto ’80Mrs. Angelo BoschettoJohn T. Child ’78Estate <strong>of</strong> John L. Gigl ’57Bill Hannon FoundationClaudia F. ’88and Timothy J. McCaffery ’88Lois and Frank B. NoonanKathryn M. and Neil G. NortonThomas P. O’Donnell ’60M. Clare HON and George F. Schmitt ’65SMC Christian Bro<strong>the</strong>rs CommunityKaren and Richard F. Spencer ’66Estate <strong>of</strong> Minnie B. WilderLillian and Song S. Woo MBA ’05Gifts between $25,000and $49,999Natalie and Christopher D. Augustine ’87Mary P. and David J. AugustineMissy and Richard D. Bechtel ’84 MBA ’94Lyle C. Cavin, Jr. ’65Chevron USA, Inc.Coca-ColaMarlene H. and Donald F. DeLong ’51Estate <strong>of</strong> Lillian E. DixLaurie A. and L. Scott Edgar ’85 MBA ’89Darrin ErdahlEstate <strong>of</strong> Frank J. Filippi HONClaudia and Garth K. Flint ’63Diane F. and Paul Hurst ’63Virginia E. and Odell Johnson, Jr. ’58Enid P. and John A. Macken ’62George V. McKeever, Jr. ’49Arete B. and William J. McSherryJoanne and Nicholas G. Moore ’63Rand H. Morimoto MBA ’93Julie McAndrews Mork and John MorkDan Murphy FoundationPhyllis and Alvin Rutner<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> Guild<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s EastBay Scholarship FundShamrock Office SolutionsY & H Soda FoundationMercedes HON and Michael C. Stead HONMarcia SyufyRicki and Raymond W. Syufy ’84Michelle T. ’88 and Joseph E. Syufy ’87The Walker FoundationWendy A. and Richard D. Wendling ’89Estate <strong>of</strong> Bro<strong>the</strong>r T. Jerome West, FSC ’40Gifts between $10,000and $24,999AAA <strong>of</strong> Nor<strong>the</strong>rn California, Nevada,and UtahYvonne C. and Ken AldrichSharon and Daniel R. Baradat ’72Bernice BarthW.F. and Marie A. Batton FoundationBay AlarmMaureen P. O’Herin ’83and Michael G. Beseda ’79Monique C. and Michael E. BouskosSylvia R. and Malcolm W. BoyceMichael K. Brisbin ’84Vicky A. and Michael A. CarabiniElina K. and Allen S. Chung ’54Terry J. and Anthony P. Clougherty ’73The Confidence FoundationMary Cary and Gary P. Coughlan ’66Betty and Ronald P. CourtneyJeanne T. ’83 and John D. DeMatteo ’82Carolyn B. and Mark P. Dentinger ’81Diablo Valley InsuranceThe Elfenworks FoundationVictoria A. Gallagher-Fagalde ’96and Stephen FagaldePatty and Sil Garaventa, Jr.Jane and Louis J. Geissberger ’53Carol L. and Andrew C. GeyerKay and James M. Guyette ’67Charlene HarveyThe Hellman Family FoundationShirley HON and Alan B. Holloway ’54Atsuko KawaharaPatricia and Michael A. Kelly ’73Sally and Peter W. Kelly ’67Jean E. ’82 and Paul A. Larkins ’82Raymond LifchezAlicia T. and Peter F. McAndrews ’65Karri V. and Peter A. MichellJudith and Giles Miller ’54The Burton D. Morgan FoundationKirsten and Kyle M. MorkLisa and Cassidy E. O’Hara ’88Elizabeth R. ’92 MSN ’97 and Jeff PhelanLisa and Henry A. Plain, Jr.Victoria S. and Michael C. PopeJeanne and Robert C. Power, IIICathy and Luke M. Powers ’82Marleen and James R. Quandt ’71RamsellRuth’s Chris Steak HouseGeorge H. Sandy FoundationScott’s Seafood Grill & BarAllison B. ’96 and Jason H. Shellen ’96Eulalee M. and Joseph V. Siler ’62Victoria and Theodore Tsukahara, Jr. ’62The Uplands FoundationDeborah D. Vadnais ’78Claudia M. Vesser ’81Wells Fargo FoundationDiana T. and George WuBonnie K. and Michael R. Zumbo ’82Gifts between $5,000 and$9,999AAAAA Rent-a-SpaceAdidasAndrea and Michael E. Appleton ’94Kim L. and John D. Asher ’83Bank <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> WestBarbara J. and James M. BeardBedrock Technology PartnersLaura Bennett ’75 MBA ’80Better Homes Realty, AlamoAngela M. and Anthony D. BilichLouisa V. Garaventa-Binswanger ’77and Walter M. Binswanger, Jr. ’77Jane and James L. BoltonJanelle M. Del Carlo and Keith E. BrantBarbara R. BreenMervyn L. Brenner FoundationCalpineJane CamarilloBarbara and Ruben A. Castellon ’85Chevron ChemicalGeorge A. Chiala, Jr. ’98Richard B. ColbertCommon Interest ManagementMonaLisa and Jay Como MBA ’05Betty ContiHelen and C. Joseph Crane ’53 †Crystal Clear ImagingShari and Raul A. DejuBethami A. Dobkin and Randy ChiottiDolores M. DonahueMeagan and John E. Donahue ’98Jeanette L. ’95 andPhilip J. Donnelly MBA ’80Keith J. Dudum ’01Anders Engell ’<strong>12</strong>Britt and Vegard EngellFilice InsuranceDavid FilipekMartha and Kieran J. Fitzpatrick ’62Kathleen D. ’85 and Kevin D. Flynn ’86Linda U. and Alexander J. FoleySharon and Robert FreedDonna and Al F. Frugaletti ’63Marianne and William E. Gagen, Jr.Garaventa EnterprisesMary C. Garaventa HONThe Carl Gellert and Celia BertaGellert FoundationFrances S. and John R. GentryLisa and Michael M. Ghilotti ’84Donald L. GillanMarisa P. ’83 and Brett GrimesColleen and Robert D. HaasMartin J. Haley ’56Vidya and Pran HaranCynthia A. ’03 andRussell J. Harrison MBA ’79Brenda Hillman and Robert L. Hass ’63Sue Hansen-Heeg andAlbert J. Heeg, Jr. ’59Barbara and George W. Hegarty ’67Linda and John L. HigginsHilton ConcordAndrew W. Hsu ’09Carol and Peter W. HsuLori M. and Sean P. HunterCa<strong>the</strong>rine and Josef KapperLynda K. and Barry R. KellerHonor Roll<strong>2011</strong>–20<strong>12</strong>Thank you to all <strong>of</strong> our generous donors throughout <strong>the</strong> year.Linda and Michael J. Kelly ’63Margo A. and David R. Kelly ’62Kathryn and Denis E. Kelly ’60Dana L. ’98 and Ryan F. Kotarba ’98Lafayette Park HotelLasallian Education FundJoan HON and Arthur C. Latno, Jr. HONStephen LemmerBaya and Jean H. Lhuillier ’92Beverly and James G. LosiJean Walker and Wayne LowellGloria MaffeoJustine S. and William W. MartinMarianne MartinezMichael R. MartinezJennifer L. and Scott J. MayoAdelina McAndrewsEileen and Michael A. McAndrews ’68Agnes and Edward B. McCaffery, Jr.Neil & Amelia McDaniel Charitable TrustJeanine M. ’85 andJames P. McDermott ’83STMARYS-CA.EDU/HONORROLL 35


Lotte and Charles E. Moore ’70Cindy and William D. WenzlauRichard G. Claeys ’63Mark S. Giovanetti ’84Rosalie M. and Patrick B. Longan ’64Nancy G. and Ron Moschel †Elizabeth and Ross A. Westbrook ’84Laura B. and Jeff J. Clark MBA ’<strong>12</strong>E. T. Giugni ’52Janice and Robert J. Lorenzi ’73Sharon S. and Samuel J. MuirJulie M. and Michael WirthGeorge M. Clark ’66Deborah K. and Robert A. Godfrey ’71Karen and Louis A. Lotorto, Sr. ’55Michael C. Mulcahy ’74Kathleen Garrison and David S. WoodRosemary and Ronald L. ClendenenHeidi Lang and David W. Goepp ’80Jill E. ’79 and Rockne A. Lucia, Jr. ’78Gerald M. Murphy ’72Frances and Carlo ZocchiLucia M. ClevelandMary V. and John E. GoldsmithCarla and Herman D. Lujan ’58Judith A. MurphyFred J. Naranjo1863 SOCIETYMichael H. Clothier MBA ’06Tara M. Colombani Perkins ’93Traci L. ’98 MA ’08 and Matt D. GolisMarsha R. and Steven J. Gouig ’69Kimberly R. Luna MBA ’92Lizanne J. and Mark J. Madgett ’83Steven NightingaleGifts between $1,863ComcastGrape ExpectationsSantiago Magallanes ’57Shayna M. Olesiuk ’99and $4,999Bree ’00 and Christopher L. Comstock ’00Shirley O. Griffin ’02Karen and Lawrence S. Maguire ’75Melinda and Larry J. Oliver MBA ’00Paula L. ’84 and Gregory M. Orrell ’83Sandra and Bernard A. Orsi ’65The O’Shea Foundation FundGerald D. OveraaErnest J. PanasciPaula P. and Jay R. PryorQueen <strong>of</strong> Angels Clinic andResearch FoundationPatricia and John R. Queen, Jr. ’61Meryl N. and Larry E. RaffertyColleen O. ’82 and Daniel F. Reilly ’84Rex Lock and SafeThe Jerome Robbins FoundationLeslie and Howard I. RoseMichael H. Rose ’11Victoria Cochran and Mark RudyJodelle M. ’83 and John F. RussiKaren ’82 and John J. Ryan, Jr. ’82S & P CompanyHelen and Gary M. SabatteSamantha SandersonPatrick D. Schild ’72Julie A. ’90 and Anthony J. Scolini ’87Richard W. Smith ’62Kristine A. Snow MBA ’90SodexoCarly D. and Jedediah N. SotoKenneth L. Steers, Jr.Linda and Paul J. Stich ’79Patricia C. and Stephen SueltzBeverly and Neil D. Sweeney ’50Barbara and John W. Tarabini ’59Lauren and Mark T. Teahen ’03Kimberly C. ’97 and Ryan J. Thompson ’97John A. ThurauIldelisa ’95 and Steven P. Tibbetts ’96Ginger and Robert B. TraynorPaula M. and Terrence L. TrotterCarmen S. TurreAnn and Thomas L. Uniack ’61Bernard R. Valdez MED ’82Ann and John Van RuitenPatricia and Kenneth E. Vincent ’52Laura W. and David C. Waal ’79Arline B. MBA ’93 and C.J. Walter HONJoan K. MA ’93 and Fred B. WeilIone and John F. Accinelli ’51Elaine and Robert W. Algeo ’62Debra and James M. Allan ’70Frances P. and Ronald D. Alling ’67Alice and Brad F. Andrews ’71Mike ArcherAnnmarie ’86 and James AvedisianBonnie C. and T. C. Baker MBA ’92Trudi A. Balestreri ’85Joseph P. Barry ’59John B. Bartolero ’50Marilyn M. and James J. BelanicTodd BequetteMary and Karl R. Beutner ’71Maria and Michael E. Boele ’72Alyce E. Bolton-Higgins ’95Colleen and John A. BoselliEmelia E. BradyHelen R. and Frank J. Brady ’56Joan and Anthony B. Brautovich ’42Arthur D. and Beverly Bridges FoundationCarol E. Sayers and John BriscoeSherburne BrownByron H. Brummond ’50Barbara and Gerald J. BrunettiHeidi L. Bryant ’99Julianna M. Burke ’91 and John M. Brusseau’90Susan and James E. Burns, Jr. ’68Nina ButlerRichard J. Callahan HONDemetria A. Callejas ’83Nancy and William F. Campana ’63Kathleen and James P. Capponi ’70Nancy and Donald J. Cariani ’58Kathaleen D. ’97 andChristopher J. Carter ’97 MA ’02Prudence Carter ’84 MS ’87Charlene J. and Lawrence J. Castelli ’65Frank P. Castro ’83Joan and Alvin Cattalini ’61Sally and Gilbert D. Chavez ’57Fay Y. and Xiong Chi ’88Karen and Mark D. Chiarucci ’91Deborah A. Henry ’91 andAaron J. Chow ’94Margaret B. and James M. Cook ’65Cindy N. ’96 and Kevin CooperLynne ’82 and Peter Cowperthwaite ’79John W. Coyne ’67Linda A. and Drew A. DeerDe La Salle InstituteJoyce and Paul G. Desrochers ’61Peter M. Detwiler ’71Maureen and Sean F. Devine ’72Darcy and James A. Diamantine ’64Inge and Paul S. DobelLynn ’74 andWilliam J. Dobert ’72 MBA ’82Sherie ’78 and John DodsworthJohn C. Dolim ’55Brian P. Dooley ’94Donna Allen and H. K. Do<strong>the</strong>é ’67Jennifer H. and Eric A. Dovichi ’92Rosalind and Robin J. Driscoll ’88Julie M. Dudum Del Santo ’97and Tony Del SantoJames A. DyeMaureen A. ’86 andMichael B. Eastman ’85William EganBeverly J. and Mark E. Eitelgeorge ’86Dean G. EliasRon ErtolaJohn FallonJohn L. Fanucchi ’73Jane M. Farley ’94 and Timothy E. DoranLinda E. and Michael J. FazioElizabeth and Steven S. Finden ’87Janet C. and Terrence E. FinnDina L. and Daniel G. FiorioNarda and William E. Foletta ’51Craig F. Fourchy ’78Robert M. Frei ’80Elizabeth FreiFriends <strong>of</strong> The <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong>Museum <strong>of</strong> ArtDiana Travis and William FritzCaroline and Timothy E. Gaddis ’96MBA ’04Jane A. and Dennis GalliganiKrista and John C. Geissberger ’92Susan and Mark J. Ghilarducci ’81Marie L. ’75 and Stephen L. Guasco ’76Kathryn S. and Michael J. GueseJulie and James M. Guyette, Jr. ’91Bobby L. Hagle ’82Jimmie St. Arnold and Douglas D. HansenSteven K. HarrisMargaret B. ’89 andMat<strong>the</strong>w W. Heafey ’88Heffernan Insurance BrokersJohn J. Heieck ’63Maryellen C. and Frank C. HerringerJames M. Holland MS ’98Ann and Jean W. Horton ’64Tammy A. ’91 and Eric C. Houser ’91Cynthia and Frank J. Howard, Jr. ’79Therese and Howard HuJoyce and W. Thomas Hudson, Jr. ’64Edward M. Illig ’50The JEC FoundationKarla C. Jenkins MA ’09David H. Johnson ’84Christina and Melvin T. Johnson ’64Melissa D. Stafford Jones ’93and Christopher S. Jones ’97Theresa and William M. Jordan ’51James P. Keating ’59Maryam Rafey and Mohammad R. KhanKelly T. ’97 and Stanley T. Kiang ’97Christa N. and Robert J. Kidwell ’88Scott KierMichael C. Killelea ’53Marlene A. andVincent P. Kilmartin, Jr. ’64Ron D. Koontz ’65Patricia A. and Douglas P. Kreitz MBA ’88Kathleen and J. David Kuhner ’63Luisa and Christopher B. Lamson ’94Guy P. Larsen ’85Richard LawrenceKevin C. Leader ’85Meghan B. Leader ’87 MBA ’96Sharon HON and Philip E. Lebherz HONCa<strong>the</strong>rine H. and Robert C. Lenz, Jr. ’86Tiffany R. and Daniel G. Lewis ’00Zhan G. LiJames R. Lindsay ’49Denis J. Loiseau ’77Cecilia Massetti ’76Kevin J. Feeley and Jeffrey J. McAndrewsMaria C. ’84 andChristopher J. McCaffrey ’84Ca<strong>the</strong>rine L. andWarren H. McCausland ’62Julia M. and John T. McCray-GoldsmithNada F. McFarlandJacqueline Jauregui McFeelyand Stephen A. McFeely ’69Madeline McFeelyPaula and Bruce R. McKee ’62Mary Ann and William D. McLeod ’64Carol McNear and James R. McMonagleJulie A. Armistead and Fred McNearMary and Richard W. Meier ’64F. M. MelewiczBarbara and Edward A. Melia, III ’65Mary F. and Russell J. Meskell ’61Jane and Thomas C. Meuser ’67Gregory K. MeyerJanet and Kenneth M. Micheli ’69Dan MicheliniErin O’Neil-Mickiewicz ’78and Timothy E. Mickiewicz ’79Linda and Richard J. Moore, Jr. ’67Lisa M. Moore ’96Moraga Rotary ClubKathleen MoschelDonna and Joseph A. Motta ’84Steffanie and Thomas D. Murphy ’70Tracy and Mark R. Murray ’83Martin J. Myers ’69Kevin M. NagleDan N. Nelson ’92James J. Nemmert ’69Trina and Joshua K. Nevarez ’95Oakwood Athletic ClubMark J. O’Brien ’63Peter K. O’Brien ’83Timothy O’BrienPatricia and John R. O’DonnellJanine C. Ogando ’89 and John MartinezPatricia and John F. O’Keefe, Jr.Agnes and Daniel J. O’Laughlin ’66Mary and Ronald P. OlowinLucy M. ’07 and Thomas L. Oneto ’6536YEAR OF THE GAEL


April and Mark C. OrrLinda and Nathaniel OubreVera and Gary L. Perry ’62Daniel P. Pettit, III ’92Richard E. Piedmonte ’49Lois and Arnold E. Pieri ’52Frank F. Pimentel, Jr. ’50Steven R. Pingel ’66Joe PriceProperty One InsuranceMarvelle and David A. PrydeErin K. ’88 and Shawn P. Pynes ’86John L. Rengel ’70Dana and Richard J. Reviglio ’88Cindi M. ’88 and Stephen W. Ripple ’88Sharon and S. Donley RitcheyJaime R. Roman ’73James L. RosenkranzBrandt Rossi ’80Carolyn RothNancy H. and David B. RuezJohn A. Sabatte, Jr.Maribel and Jess J. Santucci ’88Joan M. and Paul T. ScafidiKathleen and Charles E. ScanlanJames M. Sciuto ’00Phillip W. Scott MS ’91William Self Associates, Inc.Margaret and James E. Sell ’85Shell Oil Company FoundationLeigh Morgan and Christopher J. SindtJ. Elizabeth SmithMarilyn and Gregory T. Smith ’70Wesley P. Smith ’66Jane E. and Michael SojkaJean and Harold R. SomersetCherie J. ’86 andMichael W. Soza MBA ’89Mary and Walter L. Spellman ’53Elizabeth S. and Michael R. Spencer ’98Alejandra and Vincent J. Stark ’93Mary Rose ’76 and Michael F. Stasko ’84Bonnie and John A. Stepan ’69Karla and William C. Strobl, II ’85William J. SumnerStacey L. Sutter ’99 and Paul M. ClancyRoxann I. and Steven F. SuzioCarole L. SwainFrances M. Sweeney ’86 MA ’08and Jennifer M. PigzaStephanie and Christopher J. Swoish ’84Judith N. TaylorElizabeth A. Steele ’01 andGregory L. Teshara ’02Eleanor G. and William L. Thomas ’97Rebekah ’87 and Bradford J. Triebsch ’86Values in ActionDick ’69 and Laurie MeyerThe Lasallian tradition <strong>of</strong> giving to o<strong>the</strong>rswas instilled in Richard “Dick” Meyer ’69as a <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s student four decadesago, and it remains <strong>the</strong> reason hedonates to <strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> today. He wantsto ensure that o<strong>the</strong>rs have access to <strong>the</strong>same educational opportunities that wereavailable to him.The liberal arts education Meyerreceived at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s helped himsucceed in his 33-year career with AbbottLaboratories, where he rose from a salesrep in Los Angeles to director <strong>of</strong> businessdevelopment and marketing for anes<strong>the</strong>ticsand electronic flow control, handling<strong>the</strong> company’s international business inthat area.Along <strong>the</strong> way he picked up an M.B.A.from Pepperdine, but it was <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’sthat really made him well-rounded. “WhatI learned at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s has allowed meto be able to talk to people intelligentlyon so many subjects, thanks to GreatBooks and courses like that,” he says. “Ialso acquired <strong>the</strong> confidence, ability andknowledge to do more than I ever thoughtI could do.”Although Meyer, who is a member<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong> Board <strong>of</strong>Regents, and his wife Laurie give to avariety <strong>of</strong> causes, it is <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>the</strong>yare most passionate about and recentlymade a long-term commitment to helpingbuild <strong>the</strong> new library. “I’m a sports fan,but <strong>the</strong> library is far more important,”Meyer said.Retired from Abbott, Meyer movedto Santa Fe, N.M., last summer. They’rebusy building a new home, travelingextensively and volunteering as docents at<strong>the</strong> Ca<strong>the</strong>dral Basilica <strong>of</strong> <strong>Saint</strong> Francis <strong>of</strong>Assisi, which dates to 1610.Being a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> board <strong>of</strong>Southmedic, a Canadian company thatdesigns and manufactures medicalequipment, keeps Meyer up to date inhis pr<strong>of</strong>essional field. By serving as pastpresident and current board member <strong>of</strong>,and longtime contributor to, <strong>the</strong> HearingLoss Association <strong>of</strong> America, he continuesto exemplify <strong>the</strong> values <strong>of</strong> caring foro<strong>the</strong>rs learned at <strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong>.STMARYS-CA.EDU/HONORROLL 37


Ronald R. Turner ’79Ana G. Diaz ’11Elanor V. Pitts ’<strong>12</strong>James R. BellorCraig B. Carlson ’79Union Bank FoundationJacqueline I. DiGrazia ’<strong>12</strong>Monica L. Placheta ’<strong>12</strong>Suzan H. and Bruce L. BelzerStephen A. Carmassi ’91Kerry G. ’80 and Gary R. VickersLisa J. Doherty ’<strong>12</strong>Napala R. Pratini ’<strong>12</strong>Kathryn J. Bennett MBA ’06Brenda and Mat<strong>the</strong>w Carroll HONSummer V. Vilkins ’01Wayne I. Doyle ’11Joanna Roa ’<strong>12</strong>Michael D. Berdine MBA ’90J. Michael Caru<strong>the</strong>rsElizabeth S. ’75 and Louis S. VodzakNaila A. Eissa ’<strong>12</strong>Alyssa M. Sandoval ’<strong>12</strong>Kenneth A. Bianchi ’72Michael P. Cass ’04Kimberley L. Vogel ’89Kristen E. Ervin ’<strong>12</strong>Amanda N. Sargent ’<strong>12</strong>Julie M. and Ray T. BiggersJesus A. Castaneda ’70Stephen M. Wackowski, Jr. ’05Jessica A. Etchell ’<strong>12</strong>Evan P. Schlinkert ’<strong>12</strong>Edward R. BiglinJean M. and Morton CathroAnders M. WagstaffNatalie R. Farias ’<strong>12</strong>Brian I. Shaw ’<strong>12</strong>Marcus J. BishopRobin N. MFA ’97 and Curtis M. CatonDaniel J. Wall ’68Isabella T. Filice ’<strong>12</strong>Clayton J. Sheridan ’10Alan A. Bjerke ’86Patricia and Eugene V. Cattolica ’60 †James C. Waltermire ’78Robert A. Garaventa ’<strong>12</strong>Natalie E. Silacci ’<strong>12</strong>Blackhawk Country ClubPenelope Washbourn MBA ’89Amy M. and Robert S. Walters ’96Daysi A. Garcia ’<strong>12</strong>Alexandra E. Smith ’<strong>12</strong>Blackrockand Daniel D. CawthonMBA ’<strong>12</strong>Garrett M. Gilmore ’<strong>12</strong>Michael A. Sparks ’<strong>12</strong>Cheryl A. Blalock MBA ’00Corazon ChanningKaren A. ’80 MED ’90 andCorrina A. Gire ’<strong>12</strong>Megan R. Stanford ’<strong>12</strong>John A. Blasi ’67Rita M. and Steven C. ChappelleMichael F. Ward, Jr. ’80Stephanie E. G<strong>of</strong>f ’<strong>12</strong>Clifford J. Straehley ’06Larry J. Bliquez ’63Timothy P. ChialaPatricia L. and Richard Wecker ’66Zu R. Goh ’<strong>12</strong>Camelia A. Taylor ’11Kathleen E. MA ’83 andItolo O. Chiavini ’59Donna and William W. Wehner ’63Aleso R. and John T. Gourhan ’04 MFA ’06Holly L. Taylor ’<strong>12</strong>James A. Borneman ’89Kathleen C. and Carl A. CilkerLaurie and Michael C. Weseloh ’75Andrew J. Granger ’09Jeffrey J. Williams ’<strong>12</strong>H. E. BoselliAllan D. Clark ’89James J. Weyland ’60Bridget E. Griver ’<strong>12</strong>Ryan M. Wittmer ’04Cynthia C. and Donald S. BossEric S. Clarke ’90Donna L. and Ervin E. White ’57Meagan E. Haliski ’11Joseph D. Wright ’<strong>12</strong>Lisa L. Isola-Bottene ’88 andBarbara L. and James I. ClausBetty B. WilliamsLaura K. Hansen ’<strong>12</strong>Kyle C. Yadao ’<strong>12</strong>Adriano M. BotteneBetty ClausenJulia M. Burch and Joseph F. Williams ’51Terrence B. Heaps ’<strong>12</strong>Melissa R. ’05 and Patrick R. Young ’05Virginia M. and Christopher C. Bottino ’68Lynn and Russell ClemensCharles R. Wilson ’68Linda F. WobbeHillary S. Hershenow ’<strong>12</strong>Danielle N. ’03 and David J. Holquin ’03RED AND BLUE CIRCLEBoulder Ridge Golf ClubMarcia A. BowieJoan C. and S. T. ClevelandBeth J. and Paul A. CohenCarole E. ’00 and James B. WolfElizabeth A. Holzheu ’<strong>12</strong>Gifts between $500Richard D. Boyd ’57Michele L. Cole ’97Cynthia and James M. Wood ’70Leslie A. ’11 and Phil D. Johnstonand $1,862Kelly E. Boyd ’84Frank J. Collie ’64Mary-Jane WoodSharon F. and Richard J. Woods ’61Virginia A. Logan and Stephen WoolpertKirsten M. and Gordon C. Young ’88Laura Liptai and Sheridan YoungRene L. and Louis S. Zocchi ’781863 Society GOLDUndergraduate Classes <strong>of</strong>2003 – 20<strong>12</strong>Mat<strong>the</strong>w J. Abreu ’<strong>12</strong>Luis C. Arreguin ’11Andrew J. Bencomo ’<strong>12</strong>Karl R. Beutner, Jr. ’06Vasudha T. Bhatnagar ’<strong>12</strong>Jaskaranjeet K. Bhullar ’<strong>12</strong>Kayla M. Bongay ’<strong>12</strong>David J. Bowen, III ’11James T. Brock ’11Samuel A. Buechler ’<strong>12</strong>Steven J. Canete ’<strong>12</strong>Marshal N. Caro ’<strong>12</strong>Stacey N. ’03 andThomas L. Carroll ’04 MA ’07Lindsey E. Cavin ’<strong>12</strong>Kelli M. Cleary ’<strong>12</strong>Brooke D. Conlon ’<strong>12</strong>Anthony M. Costa ’<strong>12</strong>Ellen L. Cowperthwaite ’<strong>12</strong>Isabelle M. de Laperouse ’<strong>12</strong>Selam Kidane ’<strong>12</strong>Mat<strong>the</strong>w B. King ’<strong>12</strong>Laurie H. Klemens ’<strong>12</strong>Benjamin H. Klingenstein ’06Kelly L. Kosiek ’<strong>12</strong>Christopher R. Kovar ’<strong>12</strong>Caitlin N. Krack ’<strong>12</strong>Katelyn R. Larussa ’<strong>12</strong>Everett P. Lebherz ’05Sierra M. Leighty ’<strong>12</strong>Jessica C. Lemmon ’<strong>12</strong>Jacquelyn M. Liberty ’<strong>12</strong>Zhe J. Lin ’<strong>12</strong>Genine M. Lobo ’<strong>12</strong>Courtney ’05 MA ’08 and Chris LohmannMS ’05Francisco A. Lopez ’<strong>12</strong>Emily K. Lucas ’<strong>12</strong>Jaclyn Eryn M. Magbitang ’<strong>12</strong>Julius Elmer M. Magbitang ’03Robert O. McRae ’10Natalie A. Medved ’<strong>12</strong>Ryan B. Meniketti ’<strong>12</strong>Ted J. Moore ’<strong>12</strong>Melissa S. Moylan ’<strong>12</strong>Mitchell J. Muro ’<strong>12</strong>Jennica M. Narciso ’<strong>12</strong>Rachel M. Palacios ’<strong>12</strong>Josie E. Pappas ’<strong>12</strong>Karen J. Hagedorn Pingle ’08and Bradley D. PingleCynthia and Jerry M.Abercrombie MBA ’00Marilyn E. AbildskovMarilee N. and Charles R. AjalatGinger and David E. Albee MA ’94Joseph Alemany CommunityMary J. Dodson and Michael R. AlfstadBarry D. Alves ’99Amador Alviz ’98George W. AndersonJohn R. Andrada ’73Kevin A. Antongiovanni ’94Jerry ArdissoneTimothy M. ArgentiAndrew D. Armanino ’90Stephen C. Ayala ’64Arlene and Gerald W. Bachecki ’63Philip M. BalassiJoanna V. ’91 and Frank A. Balestreri ’91Stephanie and James BangertWilliam T. Barnes ’67Alinda P. BattenShiralee A. and Harry BattenJeffrey W. BausBro<strong>the</strong>r William Beatie, FSC ’52Michael Bechelli ’74Kirsten and Peter B. BedfordCalvin BedientGaetano L. BelcoreKenneth J. Bellezza ’95Louis A. Bradvica ’50Lynn C. Brady MBA ’91Robert BrattonCarrie BrewsterJoseph E. Brignole, Jr. ’56Theresa M. Dagondon Brinkman ’97and Darrell BrinkmanHugh W. Brinsdon ’51Wayne C. BrockLisa Tarantino Brodsky ’82Gail L. Brown MBA ’99Kenneth J. Brown ’77Paula and Kevin BrownSabrina W. Bruno ’96William F. Brusher ’41Joan BruzzoneMegan M. Bryan ’02Michele A. ’73 and Barry A. Brynjulson ’73Susan S. and Eugene A. BugattoAngelina R. Elliott ’05 and Brendan P. BurkeEric R. Burns ’95George C. Burtt ’68Beth W. and Andrew ByersWilliam J. Calhoun ’04Thomas P. Calloway ’83Beth K. Caltagirone ’87Maggie and Thomas C. Candiotti ’79Donna M. ’77 and Edward Cansino ’77Captain VineyardsRobert A. Carda ’84Bro<strong>the</strong>r Kenneth W. Cardwell, FSC ’71Alfred W. Collins ’58Leah Q. and William J. Collins ’67Compton Foundation, Inc.Conoco PhillipsMario V. Conti ’43Michael A. Corrick MBA ’93Dorothy A. and Joseph L. CorteseDarrell F. Corti ’64Belinda W. and Steven A. Cortright ’75Shelley A. CouchC.R. Fireline Inc.Sandra A. Crane ’84 MA ’02Scott CrenshawDonald J. Crosby ’63James CrowsonMisty and Joel W. CryerDarclyn and Andre M. CueringtonMyra and Bernard F. Cummins ’57Jodie AS ’80 and Peter A. Dailey ’76Lucia Choi and Greg DaltonArlene and Barton A. Damele ’60Melissa J. ’90 and Brian P. Dantzig ’90Delicato VineyardsLydia A. and Steve DelmoreSusan and Larry D. Delpit, Jr.Dennis M. Demartini ’84Margaret HON and Coral DePriester HONStephen J. Desler ’82Fabbian L. Detweiler ’87Taihee † and John W. DewesDiablo Country Club38YEAR OF THE GAEL


Diablo FoodsGeorge A. Dini ’46Suzanne M. MA ’99 and C. J. Doherty, Jr.Costanza G. and Frederick E. Dopfel, Sr.Warren DreherRoger DouglasGerald T. Dunn ’67Kappy DyeEdgewood Tahoe Golf CourseMary E. Eggleston ’87Cathy A. ’99 and Nathan C. Eick ’97John EinstossBrian D. Elchin<strong>of</strong>fRodger K. Engebrethson MBA ’87Equilon Enterprises LLCA. Carl Espindola ’58Ann C. and David A. EtchellFairmont San FranciscoFar Niente WineryEileen Roberts-Farleyand Timothy J. FarleyElizabeth FarnsworthJami M. ’00 and Eric G. Fernandez ’00Robert A. Figone ’50Tiffany A. and Christopher J. Finocchio ’86Ken FischerJane P. Rogers and Michael FischerJoe FitzgeraldRichard B. Floyd, Jr. MBA ’85Rita-Jane Spillane ’76 andThomas E. Flynn ’69Ka<strong>the</strong>rine H. and David Foulkes ’62Thomas S. FoxRobert B. FoxallElizabeth E. and Thomas G. Fraser ’91David R. Fregeau ’78Gary D. FryerAnn and Steven J. FurtadoAntonia D. Galdos ’90Elizabeth J. and John P. GallagherJohn J. Galvin ’86Dana D. ’97 and John F. Garaventa ’96April M. and Dale B. GarenBonnie and Gene M. GarritanoDonald Gehb AA ’53Genoa Lakes Golf ClubGenworth Financial Wealth ManagementLaurence J. Gerich ’50Douglas N. Gericke ’60Colleen M. Gerstner ’91Edward M. Gerulat, Jr. MBA ’85Mohsen GharibGary T. Giacomini ’62Jeanne J. GilpatrickConstance L. ’88 and Frederick C.Glosser, Jr. ’86Anne Marie GloverDiana GodfreyDavid L. GoldsmithAmy G. Goodheart ’86Roberta L. and Bert E. GoreHaru GotoMargaret and Dennis D. GozaScott GraffNancy GreenKimberly C. and Daniel E. GrimbergWilliam E. GrothEric C. GruberLucia GuajardoMichael C. Guasco ’03Adrienne M. Guerra ’04Aghavni HabashClaudia and Richard B. HagedornDorothy M. Haggerty †Robert A. Hagler ’50Kelly Hague ’91Alison and Brooks HansenDan HansfordThomas R. HardeyRobert T. Harley ’66Harrahs, Harveys Lake TahoeMichelle Petr<strong>of</strong>es and Dale E. HarrisCelia N. HasbrookMichelle D. and Dennis G. Haskins ’82Michael J. Hassel MBA ’92Chris HausserWilliam B. Hayden ’52Mark D. Hearn ’83Lee and Stephen P. HeathBrian M. Hebert ’94Michael HeffernanJohn F. Henning, Jr. ’62Jon R. HenningsgardMichael Herbold ’67Neal HertzmanThe Hess Collection WineryEileen M. and Thomas A. HildebrandtRobert A. Hill ’53Sara M. ’02 and Jeffrey C. Hilliard ’02Vance HillstromCharles T. HoConnie and Richard C. Holmberg ’69MBA ’87Susan M. HooksPeter J. Horton ’71Tomas HortonTimothy G. Hoyt ’97Rear Adm. George A. Huchting ’62Patrick J. Hunt ’62Herbert L. Hussey ’72Jean F. and Charles HuxsollJane and Robert W. Inch, Jr.John E. InghamRobert W. Islip ’59Lynn F. and Jack A. Isola ’70Michael A. IsolaPeggy F. and Greg JenkinsJames E. Jensen ’50Bill JohnsonMichael D. Johnson ’72Sandy and Donald J. Johnson ’66David E. Jones, IIICynthia L. and Richard C. JonesMichael JordanMargaret Kanchong ’82 MA ’84Michael G. Kaviani ’92Erin M. KelleyMichael KelleyMegan M. ’95 and Michael J. Kelly ’94Timothy A. Kelly ’89Richard J. Kern ’74Ruth A. and Miro S. Kesich ’71Margaret KeyesKathleen M. KirschnerKristin C. and Ken KisnerKiwanis Club <strong>of</strong> Moraga ValleyVirginia Klaas ’79James R. KlineA. Michael Koewler ’62Lori E. ’83 and David B. Konecny ’83Jeanne and Stephen P. Kosta ’69Linda A. McBain andRobert H. Kozlowski ’50Martin N. KrasneySheila L. and John B. Krpan ’85Ray R. Kruszona ’64Lorene and Michael W. KuimelisTed KutzLisa M. ’87 and Thomas J. La Centra ’87Mary C. ’76 and Daniel P. Lamb ’78Barbara A. Lambert ’86Ellis B. Langley, Jr. MBA ’79Ronald LarsonDaniel LathropeJack LawrentzDaniel J. LearyPhilip Leitner ’57Jo Anne E. Goya and Dwayne S. LermaJanis I. and Arthur B. LevesqueJuliana and James R. LevesqueGrace L. and Anthony R. LibertyEdwin Lichtig, IIIAntonio C. LimtiacoJeffrey H. Lippstreu ’83Cynthia and James O. Lloyd-Butler ’50Lone Tree Golf CourseJames P. Looney ’61Luisa and Frank LopesMaria N. LopezHea<strong>the</strong>r L. ’05 and Devin W. Lorier ’08Thomas H. LoweCarol LucasMichael W. Machado ’68Edward P. MadiganEmma M. and Maximino E. Magbitang, Jr.Albert E. Maggio, Sr. HON †Matt MaioccoWilliam E. Maloney ’54Kari A. and Harry MamizukaGwen and Chris W. ManfrinBro<strong>the</strong>r William Mann, FSCMarriott Walnut CreekJohn H. Martin, Jr. ’60Adan A. Martinez ’01Vince MasucciKathryn G. and Frederick A. MaurerFredrika D. MayMary E. McCall and Frank J. MurrayJohn N. McCandlessBrian E. McCarthy ’59Charles P. McCrearyJana L. and Stephen G. McCue ’83Susan C. andJames P. McDermott MBA ’90Robert P. McDonald ’77Henry C. McElroy ’34Dean O. McFarren ’04Michael E. McGill ’83Ginger and James V. McGrailBrea and Robert McGrewDavid McKaySarah L. McKeeJohn G. McLoughlin ’71Susan C. McNabbPhilip A. Meany ’60Dennis E. Meiss ’69Ca<strong>the</strong>rine A. Pearman andStephen M. MermisPhyllis M. Metcalf-TurnerStephen C. Meyers ’70Lynn and John D. Middlebrook MBA ’92Dale A. MillerPaul MinneyErin E. ’99 and Josh MitchellJerry C. Mobery ’75Nancy H. and Larry MohrGonzalo C. Monarque ’54Monterey Bay Plaza Hotel & SpaMoraga Asian American ClubMoraga Movers, Inc.Gerard O. Morales ’97Peter D. Morelli ’73Brian M. Moresco ’95 MBA ’02Pia and Denis H. MorganJohn G. Mori ’84Nancy H. and Kerry L. MormannVicky and Joel MorrisonGary MossottiSiegfried Mueller ’96Paul MunterDonald A. Murphy ’68Albert K. Murray ’61Patricia MurrayRobert L. Neitz MBA ’10Michelle S. ’93 and Michael K. Nemee ’92Pamela J. and John M.Neudecker ’72 MA ’04Dorothy and Albert H. Newton, Jr. ’51Jeremy R. NiederstadtPatrick A. Nielsen ’94Henry E. Nino ’66Cynthia A. Niven ’82Karen and Fred A. Norman ’70Lynette and Mougo B. NyaggahAnne and James ObsitnikBrian J. O’Callaghan ’02Nancy M. and Raymond M. O’ConnorThomas M. O’Connor, III ’90Timothy J. O’Keefe ’61William A. O’Malley MBA ’78Maureen and Timothy O’ReganOrinda Country ClubWilliam M. Orr MBA ’04Christine Oh MA ’05 andBruce L. Ortega ’84Patricia L. and Peter J. PahkMargarete and Reynold R. Paladini ’49Lucy T. and James D. Paliwoda ’82Sheila L. Pallotta MA ’85Mary W. ParkerPatricia and Rexford ParkerRaymond D. Parkinson MBA ’95Morgan B. ParrillAgustin S. PascualMarco PasqualinaFran and Nicholas A. Pavlovich ’59Maria C. and Andrew E. PecotaJanet K. Peddy ’95Peets C<strong>of</strong>fee and TeaJames A. Pegolotti ’55Lawrence E. Peterson ’60Stuart L. PetersonRoger T. Pettey MBA ’92Coreen G. and Kevin PettiMichael L. Picetti ’98Michael V. Pickering ’64Norman F. Piner ’51Guy PinkertonElizabeth R. Alexander Piombo ’86and John L. Piombo ’82STMARYS-CA.EDU/HONORROLL 39


Leslie R. PittsRobert A. SchwarzVirginia and Thang X. TrinhElaine and Robert W. Algeo ’62Giles G. Miller ’84Kerry Plain ’74Calvin O. Scilacci ’50Trinity United Methodist ChurchAnnmarie Avedisian ’86Rev. Joseph P. Minturn ’50Michael J. Poitevin MS ’90Mary M. ’84 and Michael J. Scully ’83William T. Tucker MBA ’96Marie E. and John M. Babich ’44Gonzalo C. Monarque ’54David A. Ponzini MBA ’96Ruth W. ’78 and John L. SechlerAndrea J. and Steve G. TurnerMarjorie BanducciLeah and Gerald Moorman ’62Kimberly and Michael PorterDenise C. and Brian J. Sereda MBA ’99Peter G. Umh<strong>of</strong>er ’92Anne HON and Frank L. Baumann HONNancy G. and Ron Moschel †Fannie W. and Johnny PrestonKevin D. Shallat ’99Robert VargasJoan E. BearWilliam E. MulhernCynthia Volpe-Price and Jay J. PriceBrian J. Shally ’70Greg VaughnMissy and Richard D. Bechtel ’84 MBA ’94Gabriel E. MurphyProvident Credit UnionAnn L. and Larry ShawEleanor V. MED ’89 and Walter D. VaughnEarl J. Bellamy ’62Robert L. NelsonSpencer S. Quam MBA ’85Melinda D. and Robert P. ShawRaadha MA ’08 andMarjorie BerberichHerbert W. Nobriga ’62Christopher Queen GalleriesWilliam J. Shea ’62Ramamurthy Vijaykumar MBA ’82Jan BerckefeldtThomas P. O’Donnell ’60Michael J. Quinette ’66Sheriff’s Charities, Inc.Clark D. VilasMary and Karl R. Beutner ’71Peggy OrlandoMichael W. Quinn MBA ’93Selinda and H. B. ShontzVincenza Ranch & VineyardJames J. BoockJames A. Pegolotti ’55Heidi T. RacherlaRichard J. Siggins ’49 †Carol M. Viole MA ’07Barbara R. BreenVera and Gary L. Perry ’62Nina and Jack B. Radisch ’59Thomas V. Siino ’80Luis J. Viveros ’86Janice and Henry P. Buckingham ’48Paul L. Raymond ’50Nora B. Rodrigo-Ramirez andElizabeth C. and Michael L. SilacciErica S. Conway-Wahle ’92 and Tim WahleAnn BullwinkelFaylene ResenIgnacio B. RamirezEloise and David T. Silva ’71Denis M. Waldron ’72William G. Cagney ’33 †Charlotte and John E. Robertson ’68David L. Ramsay ’57Michael SladeJim Waltermire CompanyKathleen and James P. Capponi ’70L. Hope RollandSusan L. RasmussenDavid B. Slater ’69Jason D. Waugh ’02Patricia and Eugene V. Cattolica ’60 †Alma R. RoseSarah P. ’00 MA ’02 andDavid D. SmithNancy J. Casale and Michael D. WaymanMary and William Chapman ’62Carol L. Rothwell ’94Steven L. Reardon ’99 MBA ’02Theodora S. Carlile and David J. SmithJulia L. and Marshall J. WelchAlbert B. Costa †Bro<strong>the</strong>r S. Dominic Ruegg, FSC ’41Lisa and Benjamin RecaniaJill S. ’87 and Stephen M. Smith ’85Laurellee WestawayHelen and C. Joseph Crane ’53 †Marie † and Frank E. Sabatte †David Recupero ’63Michelle L. Spackman ’92 andSuzanne WestawayEverett J. Crossland, Jr.Thomas A. Schlenker ’59Dawn M. and H. I. RefiogluSteve R. SmithLaura P. and Michael P. WeymouthRichard J. Dana †Peter A. SeloRobert J. Regan ’77Diane L. and Thomas P. Smith ’71John A. White, Jr. MBA ’98Laurence E. DaviniRichard W. Smith ’62Mary S. and Michael J. ReidUrsula and David M. SoaresJim WhiteakerRobert L. DelmontElizabeth and Carlos A. Sobral, III ’70Walt R. Reidelberger, Sr.Nancy and Jerome P. SolariElizabeth S. Whitmore ’83George A. Dini ’46Judith and Roger L. Sopher ’58Thomas J. Reilly ’56Sam SpearErinrose Widner ’01Stephen E. DrisdaleGillian and Christopher SpeethJudith A. Reinsberg ’86Sharon and Stephen F. Spiller ’77Bryan A. Wiens ’03Lynn and Richard M. Escajeda ’51Karen and Richard F. Spencer ’66Maureen and Rene H. Revel ’73John L. SqueriCheryl L. Wilcox ’80Sandra J. and William W. FeasterBro<strong>the</strong>r R. Arnold Stewart, FSC ’53Kathy J. and Robert L. ReynoldsLouise StagnaroLydia R. and Shawn L. WileyPatricia FelaJon R. Swan ’60Patrica J. RiggsCynthia A. and Clifford J. StanleyKevin A. Will ’84Joseph H. FlahavanBarbara and John W. Tarabini ’59Paul J. Rinetti ’67Diane J. and William R. SteinerGene J. WilsonConnie and Laszlo B. Fodor ’67Louis TirapelleThomas W. Roberts ’68Betty and Ed StokesJames D. Wimberly ’82Kay and James M. Guyette ’67Victoria and Theodore Tsukahara, Jr. ’62Charlotte and John E. Robertson ’68Paul M. Stroup ’74Kerry A. Wingell ’69Robert T. Harley ’66Marianne TurnerJames M. RobertsonTerryann and Philip J. SturialeLisa W. ’83 and Michael S. Wise ’83William E. Hart ’74Ronald R. Turner ’79Roman Rodriguez ’72Steven W. SullivanBarbara A. Wittick ’87William B. Hayden ’52Bernard R. Valdez MED ’82Amy M. and Todd J. RogersCraig A. Sundstrom MBA ’97Kimberly A. Schizas and William E. WoodEdward N. HenneyMary K. and John J. ValentinePatricia and Sam J. Romeo ’62Richard S. Svec ’64Scott C. Wright ’97Geneva HenryAnn and John Van RuitenLinda M. and Steven A. RossoPatricia ’82 and Mat<strong>the</strong>w J. Sweeney ’82Susan E. Yahn MBA ’95Maryellen C. and Frank C. HerringerPatricia and Kenneth E. Vincent ’52Jeanne M. McKee-Ro<strong>the</strong> andTimothy J. Sweeney ’85Susan G. ’86 and Stephen P. Yost ’67Shirley HON and Alan B. Holloway ’54Olivia and Ted N. Warburton, III ’98Andrew Ro<strong>the</strong>Theresa and Joseph SweeneyLucille and Barry YoungCynthia and Frank J. Howard, Jr. ’79Lawrence J. Webber ’38 †Round Hill Country ClubTahoe Mountain ClubKristi Young-WallaceJoyce and W. Thomas Hudson, Jr. ’64Joan and Raymond A. White ’49Leilani V. and Jerome P. RussoLuann and Randall TambergLinda A. Zitzner MBA ’98Mina L. and James R. JennerRoberta C. WilliamsDaniel C. Ryan ’73Faith H. ’07 MA ’09 and Norbert TaylorAlbert V. Jones ’44Marvel YorkMark RyanStephen R. Thompson MBA ’93WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE anMr. and Mrs. James J. KellyRosanne YostmeyerChristopher SalkeldSylvia M. Tobiasonline Honor Roll <strong>of</strong> Donors. Please visitSally and Peter W. Kelly ’67Martin V. Young ’54Janelle R. and Steven W. SanchezJohn J. Tobin, Jr. ’56stmarys-ca.edu/honorroll for a completeLinda A. McBain andCarol A. Zanelotti ’80Sukhvinder S. SandhuAnne and James G. Togneri ’70list <strong>of</strong> donors during <strong>2011</strong>– <strong>12</strong>.Robert H. Kozlowski ’50John J. Savage ’54Ronald F. Sceglio ’58Joanna and Kevin C. Scheipe ’97Lisa R. Pince MS ’95 andGeorge SchienbeinPamela C. Scholtz ’76Nancy A. Toney ’91Michael T. Tooley ’89Ronald T. ToppingDeric TorresDavid J. Traverso ’48John L. Traverso ’66Bro<strong>the</strong>r U. AlbertRahill SocietyHonors those who haveindicated provisions for<strong>the</strong> <strong>College</strong> throughPaul J. Kunny ’61Cynthia and James O. Lloyd-Butler ’50George L. MarchandWilliam D. McCann ’69Nada F. McFarlandElaine A. McKeon †Every effort was made to provide anaccurate and complete listing <strong>of</strong> donorsfor <strong>the</strong> <strong>2011</strong>–20<strong>12</strong> fiscal year. <strong>Saint</strong>Mary’s <strong>College</strong> appreciates <strong>the</strong> support <strong>of</strong>all its donors and apologizes for any errorsor omissions in <strong>the</strong>se pages.Richard J. Scho<strong>of</strong>sMinerva A. and Stanley SchwartzTiffani A. and Kelly B. Trevethan ’85Trinchero Family Estates<strong>the</strong>ir estate plans.Maurice A. Alberti ’51 †Rose Mary McPheePhilip A. Meany ’60KEY † DeceasedHON Honorary alumna/alumnus40YEAR OF THE GAEL


ALLYSON WILEY, ii; DREW ALTIZER, 3, 26; ANNE DOWIE, 6; STEVE BABULJAK, 8–10, 15–16, 20–24, 28–30; JENNIFER PIGZA, <strong>12</strong>; MELISSA GOLDEN, 14; AUSTIN FORBORD/RAPT PRODUCTIONS, 18; JONATHAN TERCERO, 37;EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS INCLUDE: LYNN ARMITAGE, AMY ETTINGER, JUDY JACOBS, MICHELLE SMITH MCDONALD, GINNY PRIOR, MICHELE PRISK, BRITTANY SHOOT, JO SHROYER, J. ELIZABETH SMITHBoard <strong>of</strong> Trustees <strong>2011</strong>– 20<strong>12</strong>Bro<strong>the</strong>r Ronald J. Gallagher, FSC ’69PRESIDENTRussell J. Harrison MBA ’79CHAIRMeghan B. Leader ’87 MBA ’96SECRETARYJames N. Bahan ’61Robin J. Driscoll ’88Sandra J. Feaster MBA ’89Garth K. Flint ’63Louisa V. Garaventa-Binswanger ’77Laura Garcia-Cannon ’91Bro<strong>the</strong>r Charles Hilken, FSC ’78Bro<strong>the</strong>r Donald Johanson, FSC ’69Peter W. Kelly ’67Rev. Patrick L. LaBelle O.P. ’61Philip E. Lebherz HONJohn A. Macken ’62Bro<strong>the</strong>r William Mann, FSCRand H. Morimoto MBA ’93Thomas P. O’Donnell ’60George F. Schmitt ’65Steve M. Smith ’85Bro<strong>the</strong>r Stan M. Sobczyk, FSCRichard F. Spencer ’66Brian D. Stevens ’77Raymond W. Syufy ’84Bro<strong>the</strong>r George A. Van Grieken,FSC ’75President’s CabinetPresident Bro<strong>the</strong>r Ronald Gallagher,FSC ’69Michael Beseda MA ’79Keith Brant, Ph.D.Jane Camarillo, Ph.D.Bethami Dobkin, Ph.D.Peter Michell, MACarole Swain, Ph.D.Board <strong>of</strong> Regents <strong>2011</strong>– 20<strong>12</strong>David R. Kelly ’62PRESIDENTAlbert J. Heeg, Jr. ’59VICE PRESIDENTMario F. Alioto ’82John M. Arnaudon ’81Daniel R. Baradat ’72Mark T. Bongi ’84Richard J. Callahan HONMichael J. CaseyPatricia Y. Castaneda-Davis MBA ’09Brian P. Driscoll ’95Rena L. DeNigris ’99Sil Garaventa, Jr.Jim Gonzalez ’72James M. Guyette ’67Sylvia Harper ’75Paul Hurst ’63David H. Johnson ’84Odell Johnson, Jr. ’58John P. KellyEllen M. Kruger ’84Celine Mactaggart ’01Peter F. McAndrews ’65Timothy J. McCaffery ’88Charles E. Moore ’70Lisa H<strong>of</strong>mann Morgan ’81Joseph A. Motta ’84Judith A. MurphyFred J. NaranjoWendy Nieto MBA ’01Ernest J. PanasciElizabeth R. Phelan ’92 MSN ’97Robert C. Power, IIIJaime R. Roman ’73Gary M. SabatteDerek J. Smead ’02Lauren M. Speeth MBA ’89Reed K. Thompson ’80Kenneth E. Vincent ’52Arline B. Walter MBA ’93Song S. Woo MBA ’05James M. Wood ’70Michael R. Zumbo ’82Alumni Board <strong>of</strong> Directors<strong>2011</strong>– 20<strong>12</strong>David Johnson ’84PRESIDENTDenise Bailey ’02Carlo Beckman ’05, MA ’10Frank J. Brady ’56Joe Buenavista MBA ’04Michael Clothier MBA ’06Al Frugaletti ’63Rushell Gordon ’96Ginny Hair ’84Frank Howard ’79Drue A. Hulmer-Vest ’91Karla Jenkins MA ’09Janine Ogando Martinez ’89JP McDermott MBA ’90Michael C. Mulcahy ’74JP Musgrove ’07Martha Niland ’79William M. Orr, MBA ’04Warren Parker ’87Gabe Ramirez ’85Patrick Young ’05<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s <strong>College</strong>Christian Bro<strong>the</strong>rs<strong>Saint</strong> Mary’s draws its unique characterfrom <strong>the</strong> Christian Bro<strong>the</strong>rs whoteach and serve as administrators oncampus.Bro<strong>the</strong>r Roque Amorim, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r T. Mel Anderson, FSC ’51Bro<strong>the</strong>r E. Martin Ash, FSC ’62Bro<strong>the</strong>r Michael S. Avila, FSC ’70Bro<strong>the</strong>r William Beatie, FSC ’52Bro<strong>the</strong>r Dominic Berardelli, FSC HONBro<strong>the</strong>r Glenn P. Bolton, FSC ’74Bro<strong>the</strong>r Camillus Chavez, FSC ’51Bro<strong>the</strong>r Christopher Donnelly, FSC ’73Bro<strong>the</strong>r Ronald J. Gallagher, FSC ’69Bro<strong>the</strong>r Charles Hilken, FSC ’78Bro<strong>the</strong>r Thomas K. Jones, FSC ’69Bro<strong>the</strong>r Richard Lemberg, FSC ’73Bro<strong>the</strong>r Bernard LoCoco, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r Brendan Madden, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r Mark E. McVann, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r Michael F. Meister, FSC ’68Bro<strong>the</strong>r Michael F. Murphy, FSC ’79Bro<strong>the</strong>r Bertrand Nguyen, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r L. Raphael Patton, FSC ’63Bro<strong>the</strong>r S. Dominic Ruegg, FSC ’41Bro<strong>the</strong>r T. Clarence Schenk, FSC ’57Bro<strong>the</strong>r Stan M. Sobczyk, FSCBro<strong>the</strong>r Martin Yribarren, FSC ’71STMARYS-CA.EDU 41


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