Welcometo the inaugural edition of The Gratitude Precedent: your annual donor report celebrating the generosity that shapes South Texas College of Law Houston.
This report is more than a reflection of philanthropic support; it stands as evidence of a community defined by service and purpose.
Because of you, South Texas Law continues to open doors, expand opportunities, and transform lives. Every gift, whether given monthly, annually, or through an endowed fund, reflects a shared belief in the power of legal education and the promise of our students.
What makes South Texas Law so special has always been the strength of its community, and I am deeply grateful for the warm welcome I have received as President and Dean since beginning my role on July 1, 2026.
It has become abundantly clear that our alumni are deeply committed to supporting our students. Whether through mock interviews, internship and externship opportunities, or financial support, they consistently show up.
On behalf of our students, faculty, and staff, thank you for your investment in our mission. Your commitment sets a powerful precedent for us all — a precedent defined by gratitude.
With sincere appreciation,
Reynaldo Anaya Valencia President and Dean Professor of Law
The Gratitude Precedent:
The Gratitude Precedent draws from the legal principle that established decisions guide what follows. In philanthropy, it reflects how investments set enduring standards for access, advocacy, and impact — shaping opportunities for generations.
Fred Parks Legacy Society
Established in 2007, the Fred Parks Legacy Society honors our late 1937 alumnus and Texas legal legend, Fred Parks. Through his estate plan, Fred left a bequest to South Texas College of Law Houston that remains the largest planned gift in the over 100-year history of the law school. The Society recognizes donors who have included South Texas Law in their estate plans and carry forward Fred’s tradition of investing in the institution’s future.
Fred Parks Legacy Society Members
As of December 2025 Anonymous
Virginia Mudge Alexander †
Laurent A. Baillargeon ’74
M. Norwood Cheairs ’63 †
Jack Clyde Ogg ’62 †
Betty Carole Osborne Parham †
Mabel R. Parks † and Fred Parks ’37 †
Gordon J. Quan ’77
Professor Harry L. Reed † and Betty Reed †
D. Maxine Cook †
Lawrence R. Gardner †
Dean Emeritus Donald J. Guter and
The Honorable John R. Hall ’69 †
Harry P. Hutchens, Jr. ’56 †
The Honorable Jay T. Karahan ’83
Professor Christopher S. Kulander
Brenda C. Lanza and Nicholas J. Lanza ’89
Lynne Liberato ’80 and James B. Flodine ’81
Daniel B. Lovejoy ’36 †
Dorothy B. Rieger ’35 †
Regina Roosth and Sam Roosth ’75
Sharon M. Schweitzer ’89 and
John H. Robinson
The Honorable D'Lisa R. Simmons ’90
Emilie B. Slohm †
Tommy L. Stuchell ’99
Bradley S. Tegeler ’02
John Hunter Winborn ’69 †
Anne R. Woods †
Florence Jane Yount ’58 †
† Indicates member is deceased.
Wade Vandiver ’02, Wendy Yates ’02, and JD Schacht ’02
A Friend Remembered, A Legacy Continued
Turning loss into lasting impact.
When Wade Vandiver ’02 and Wendy Yates ’02 established the Otto JackieDon (JD) Schacht Moot Court Endowed Award in Advocacy, they weren’t just honoring a friend — they were transforming a tribute into an investment in the next generation of South Texas College of Law Houston advocates.
That friend was Otto Jackie-Don “JD” Schacht ’02.
Wadeand Wendy arrived at South Texas Law in 1999 as first-generation law students from rural Texas, navigating an unfamiliar environment with few financial resources. They quickly bonded with JD: their kind, driven, boots-wearing classmate with a shared background and ambitions. “We were all country people!” Wade said, laughing.
While Wade and Wendy competed together as teammates in the Advocacy program, JD charted his own path as a student through the nationally ranked program, quickly distinguishing himself as both a talented advocate and a natural leader. Long hours of preparation and competition defined their law school experience and forged friendships that would last well beyond graduation.
JD’s magnetic influence quickly became evident during his student years as he served as Chair of the Board of Advocates. He loved the courtroom and the competition, but what truly set him apart was how deeply he cared about people.
“He had a way of making people feel like they mattered,” Wade said. “And that’s why he was such a good lawyer — he was so good with people.”
Years later, that same passion brought the trio back together in a new role — this time as coaches. Moot court tournaments once again took them across the country, now mentoring students who reminded them of themselves. And no matter the outcome, one tradition never changed: the team went out to dinner together.
“Whether we won or lost, we’d all go out,” Wendy recalled. “And JD was always the life of the party.”
“He could hold court in the restaurant,” Wade added.
JD coached alongside both Wendy and Wade at different times, and together they helped guide South Texas Law Advocacy teams to national success. Most notably, JD and Wade coached the team that secured the law school’s historic 100th national championship — a milestone moment for the program they loved so deeply.
“When he was in, he was all in,” Wade said. “He took so much pride in coaching and seeing his students succeed.”
For JD, the victories mattered, but the breakthroughs mattered more. “When a student finally got it — that light-bulb moment — he’d sit back and say, ‘My job is done,’” Wendy said.
Sadly, in the spring of 2024, JD passed away following a brief illness. In the months that followed, Wade and Wendy began to reflect on how to honor a friend who had given so much not only to them, but to the law school they
all loved. “Advocacy was such a big part of JD’s life,” Wade said. “We wanted students coming through the program to know who he was and how much he gave.”
“None of us had money when we were students,” Wendy said. “For that one student, that extra support can make a world of difference. JD knew that.”
Through a gift made in JD’s memory, Wade and Wendy established the Otto Jackie-
Don (JD)
Schacht
Moot Court Endowed Award in Advocacy, using tribute giving to honor JD’s life while directly supporting students at South Texas Law.
Each year, once fully vested, an outstanding student advocate who embodies JD’s kindness, leadership, and dedication to the legal profession will be honored with the Award — ensuring his name remains part of the Advocacy program for generations to come. The award allows the selected student to fully participate in experiential advocacy opportunities, regardless of economic background or financial pressures.
For many moot court participants, who are often first-generation law students like JD, Wade, and Wendy, this support removes financial barriers that might otherwise limit their ability to compete and gain critical courtroom experience. In doing so, the endowment strengthens the Advocacy program itself, helping South Texas Law continue its tradition of national excellence.
While the award is life-changing for students, it also carries deep meaning for those who established it: demonstrating the power of how tribute giving can honor a loved one
while creating opportunity for others. For Wade, Wendy, and JD’s family, the endowment ensures that JD’s influence continues to open doors for students long after his passing.
“It’s a way for people to never forget JD,” Wade said. “They’ll know who he was, what he meant to the program, and why he mattered.”
Through this gift, loss has been transformed into lasting impact — ensuring that JD’s legacy of mentorship, kindness, and connection continues to shape students at South Texas Law for years to come.
“It’s a blessing and an honor to carry on JD’s memory,” Wendy said. “And that big old heart of his.”
Through tribute giving, loved ones are honored while new doors are opened for others.
Opportunity
Changes Everything
Talent and determination are evenly distributed; opportunity is not. Through scholarship support, your generosity bridges that divide — converting promise into progress and empowering students to pursue their legal education without financial circumstance dictating their path.
For many students, a scholarship represents more than assistance; it is a vote of confidence. It affirms their calling to serve, their commitment to justice, and their belief that law school is within reach.
These are not abstract outcomes. They are real advantages that change lives and allow our students to serve their communities with distinction.
The voices that follow reflect the profound, personal impact of your investment.
Tammy Gambill
“The day I took the LSAT, I had just $21 in my bank account. Sitting in my car outside the testing center, I wondered if I was crazy. I couldn’t afford the test — much less law school — but I took it anyway and scored in the top 15%. That moment changed everything.
I don’t come from a family of attorneys or financial privilege. I’m a public school teacher, a mom to three amazing elementary-aged kids, and someone who knows what it means to make every dollar count. Law school has been a leap of faith — bold, scary, and hopeful. This scholarship feels like the parachute I was praying would open.
More than financial relief, it is a vote of confidence — in me, in my purpose, and in the kind of lawyer I hope to become.
I’m committed to public service and passionate about advocating for children and young adults, just as I’ve done for the past 15 years as an educator. One day soon, I’ll trade in my teacher’s badge for a briefcase, carrying the same heart for service and justice. Thank you for believing in me. Your support means more than I can fully express.”
Ashley Barker
“This scholarship enables me to engage in internships and clinics that directly serve underserved communities and promote responsible governance. Thank you for your commitment to fostering the next generation of public interest lawyers. I hope to carry this support forward by contributing to a more equitable and sustainable future through my legal career.”
Michaela Woodard
“As president of the Women’s Law Society, I strive to create a supportive community for women in law, fostering mentorship, professional growth, and empowerment. Your scholarship motivates me to continue leading with purpose and advocating for greater opportunities and inclusion within the legal field.”
Heath W. Hampton, Jr.
“Working full-time while attending law school part-time placed a significant strain on my wife and me and our ability to be present parents to our now 16-month-old son. Transitioning to part-time work has allowed me to be a better father and student, but it also came with greater financial insecurity. This scholarship has helped offset that insecurity and allowed me to focus not on paying for books and diapers, but on the material in those books and the little bundle of joy wearing those diapers. We truly appreciate your assistance – a big hug from my family to yours!”
Sheena E. Watson
“Your kindness and generosity not only provide financial support but also inspire me to work diligently to uphold the values of justice and service that are central to the legal profession. Thank you for investing in my future. I am determined to honor your generosity through hard work and dedication.”
JoTaylor Callaway
“As the youngest of six children and the first in my family to pursue higher education, attending law school has been both a privilege and a responsibility I carry with great care.
By investing in the future of someone you have never met, you demonstrate a remarkable act of faith.
Your generosity reminds me that the legal profession is defined not only by advocacy but also by service, and your willingness to give back embodies that principle. I aspire to follow your example.”
Eric D’Olive ’11 and Kami D’Olive ’10
Beginning a Legacy: Giving Early, Impacting Forever
For 13 years in a row, Eric D’Olive ’11 has made supporting South Texas College of Law Houston part of his professional rhythm — beginning early in his legal career and continuing through every season that followed. His steady commitment reflects a belief that meaningful impact is built over time, year after year.
Read his reflections on why consecutive giving matters and what keeps him committed to investing in the next generation of South Texas Law graduates.
My early career giving was not much, but like any investment, the early money has an outsized impact across a lifetime, dollarfor-dollar, like compound interest. Donors before me made my legal education possible, so I was glad, even shortly after Building a tradition of giving from graduation forward.
You’ve supported South Texas Law every year for the past 13 years, starting not long after graduating — what inspired you to begin giving, and why did you start giving so early in your legal career?
A private, independent law school can only survive, as STCL has, by remaining financially sound. My grandfather graduated from STCL in 1933. I recognized even in school that it was all made possible for me by generations of generosity, including substantial alumni contributions.
graduating, to be able to pay a bit forward for the next generation of students.
What does consistent, long-term support mean to you, compared to making a single or occasional gift?
Through the STCL Alumni Association’s networking events over the years, I have met and kept in touch with many talented students who went on to be great attorneys and peers in the legal community. Consistent financial support for the school is a way to help each class of current students, in real time.
Over time, what do you hope your impact will have on students and the law school?
I hope that students will continue to graduate STCL practice-ready and ambitious, and that
the school’s reputation for that will only grow stronger.
What keeps you committed to giving every year, even as personal and professional circumstances change?
Personal and professional life changes with time, but so does the job market that future students will face. I remember the hustle, the uncertainty, and the fear that goes with graduating into a profession after only a few internships worth of experience. I can only imagine what my grandfather’s STCL class faced as they graduated into the Great Depression.
STCL is a special place with a special legacy, and for it to remain private and independent for the next 100 years, it will need alumni financial support. I am glad to play my small part in STCL’s long history and long future.
If a fellow alum asked you why annual giving matters, especially long-term, what would you tell them?
For a century, alumni made substantial contributions to STCL in time and money so that each of us today had the opportunities that we had. It is now our turn to do the same for each class of the next generation, year
Benny Agosto, Jr. ’95 and Nichole Agosto
Waves Here, Ripples Everywhere
The Agostos’ high tide of giving.
Whenyou invest in South Texas College of Law Houston, you set in motion a wave of impact that reverberates across communities, industries, and lives everywhere.
In November, dedicated alum and supporter
Benny Agosto, Jr. ’95, along with his wife Nichole, were honored with the 2025 Maurice Hirsch Award, the highest recognition presented by the Greater Houston Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals.
This annual award recognizes an individual or family with a proven record of exceptional generosity who, through direct financial support, demonstrates outstanding civic and charitable responsibility and whose generosity encourages others to take philanthropic leadership roles in the community.
This recognition affirms a defining truth: what begins here does not stay here — your gift moves far beyond our classrooms and courtrooms, radiating outward and amplifying change wherever it reaches.
Steady Giving, Strong Impact
For many alumni, supporting South Texas College of Law Houston is rooted in the profound influence the school has had on their lives. For Rand Nolen ’93, that influence began with a practical, practice-ready legal education designed to meet the needs of working students — and continues today through his consistent, ongoing support.
South Texas Law’s emphasis on realworld preparation helped Rand transition confidently into legal practice, an advantage he says he fully appreciated once his career began. After years of giving back annually and through firm sponsorships, he chose to begin a recurring monthly gift, providing steady, dependable support to the law school.
Through recurring monthly giving, alumni like Rand provide the reliable support South Texas Law needs to sustain its mission — creating opportunities, strengthening the legal community, and extending its impact year-round.
We are proud to launch The Bench, a recurring giving program for alumni who want to make a continuous impact. Monthly gifts provide steady, reliable support that strengthens programs, scholarships, and opportunities for the next generation of legal leaders.
“A recurring gift just makes sense,” Rand said. “It’s easy, and it ensures consistent support without having to think about it.”
“South Texas Law made a huge impact on my life and propelled me to success,” Rand said. “Continuing to support the law school in this way ensures it can do the same for future generations.”
Rand Nolen ’93
Investing in Educational Excellence
The power of funding the future.
ForDarryl Burman ’83, giving back to South Texas College of Law Houston isn’t about recognition, but responsibility.
When Darryl arrived at the law school more than four decades ago, he knew little about the institution and had never set foot in Houston. However, one thing became strikingly clear over time. His career — from private practice to serving as general counsel of a Fortune 250 company — is inseparable from the opportunity South Texas Law provided and the doors it opened, shaping everything that followed.
“I realized that all the success I had was related back to the opportunities that South Texas Law gave me,” Darryl stated with conviction.
That realization is what ultimately led Darryl to make a transformational investment: an endowed professorship within the Transactional Practice Center. His gift strengthens faculty support and directly enhances the education students receive — both today and for generations to come.
With decades of experience behind him, Darryl, who has served on the law school’s Board of Directors since 2015, approached retirement with a shift in focus: how he could give back in a way that would truly matter. Early conversations about supporting the Center gradually evolved into the decision to endow a professorship designed to tangibly invest in students and their futures.
His gift arrives at a pivotal moment for the Center, as longtime director John Worley
The power of philanthropy lies in the results it creates — investments create impact.
prepares to retire and Frank Fagan steps into the role. Together, Darryl’s endowed professorship and the Center’s continued distinguished leadership signal a strong commitment to growth and the next chapter of transactional education at South Texas Law.
Darryl believes deeply that the strength of any academic program begins with its faculty. An endowed professorship gives South Texas Law the flexibility, simply put, to recruit and retain the best and the brightest.
The power of philanthropy lies in the results it creates — investments create impact. “If you can tell students that they’ll be educated and trained by some of the finest people in the field, that enhances the value of the school,” Darryl said.
That value extends directly to students. Strong faculty create strong programs, and strong programs produce graduates who are better prepared to contribute immediately to both the legal community and society.
Darryl’s gift supports exactly that kind of preparation. Through the Center, students gain exposure to deal structures, documentation, and the mechanics of real transactions — skills that translate directly to interviews, early job performance, and long-term career success.
In Darryl’s view, this kind of training is not optional. “Today’s law students are making a significant financial investment in their education, and institutions have a responsibility to ensure that graduates leave with both knowledge and opportunity,” he said. “A gift like an endowed professorship directly advances that responsibility by helping to close the gap between the two.”
Historically known for producing outstanding litigators, South Texas Law has worked intentionally to expand and strengthen its transactional offerings. Darryl sees his endowed professorship as part of that evolution — a way to reinforce the school’s commitment to practical, career-focused education across disciplines.
Darryl Burman ’83
“This gift is a stepping-stone,” Darryl said. “It has to be the foundation by which we grow additional support.”
Because the gift is endowed, its impact will extend far beyond the present moment. It will continue to support faculty excellence, student learning, and program growth, ensuring that South Texas Law remains responsive to a quickly changing world and the demands of the legal profession.
Darryl is clear about what he hopes this gift represents. Not prestige, not personal legacy — opportunity for others. “It’s about doing something meaningful for the students and school,” he said simply.
Darryl’s gift is certainly meaningful. Graduates who are thoughtfully prepared to make an impact strengthen the workforce, strengthen communities, and ultimately, strengthen the world around them.
With Gratitude
The following list proudly recognizes donors who made gifts of $250 or more in calendar year 2025. We extend our sincere appreciation for your investment in our students and mission. Your generosity makes a lasting difference.
$250,000+
Valerie Burman & Darryl M. Burman ’83
Julia B. Howry & Randy R. Howry ’85
$100,000 - $249,999 ADM
Nichole N. Agosto & Bernardino C. Agosto, Jr. ’95
Regina B. Jones ’98 & Kevin D. Jones
Sharon M. Schweitzer ’89 & John H. Robinson, Jr.
$50,000 - $99,999
Benny Agosto, Jr. PC
Susan K. Anderson & Richard H. Anderson, Jr. ’82
Sarah Johnson & J. Daniel Johnson ’04
Fred & Mabel R. Parks Foundation
Elizabeth P. & Harold R. Williams Foundation
$25,000 - $49,999
Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Agosto, Aziz & Stogner
Associate Dean Catherine G. Burnett & The Honorable Jay W. Burnett ’73
Alexandra L. Farias-Sorrels & Randall O. Sorrels ’87
Elaine M. Finger ’96
Marvy Finger Family Foundation
Elisabeth A. Flood & Alan N. Magenheim ’83
Karen H. Garcia & Roland Garcia, Jr. ’86
Steven J. Kherkher ’89
MABATx Foundation
Lorye Vandiver & R. Wade Vandiver ’02
See an error? Contact alumni@stcl.edu or 713-646-1878.
$10,000 - $24,999
The Alfred Firm
Talia D. Alfred & Byron C. Alfred ’12
Bailey Cowan Heckaman PLLC
Isela R. Garcia & Juan C. Garcia ’04
Stacy M. Gross
The Honorable Kathy K. Han ’96
Michael K. Hurst ’90
Johnson Garcia LLP
Katine Nechman McLaurin LLP
Mitchell Avila Katine ’85 & Walter Avila Katine
Kherkher Garcia LLP
Lanza Law Firm PC
Brenda Lanza & Nick Lanza, Jr. ’89
Brad Leigh & Associates LP
Tamara Leigh & Bradford G. Leigh ’00
Matthews & Associates
Peggy A. Matthews & David P. Matthews ’88
The Honorable Sharon S. McCally ’90
John A. Nechman ’95 & Ricardo Ruiz
Night Court
Porter Hedges LLP
Jennifer O. Stogner ’06 & Brant J. Stogner ’06
C. David Towery ’79
Dean Reynaldo Anaya Valencia
Wendy J. Yates ’02
$5,000 - $9,999
The Akers Firm PLLC
Cordt C. Akers ’12
Amini Law Firm PLLC
Ali K. Amini ’10
Baker & Hostetler LLP
BoyarMiller
Genora K. Boykins ’85 & Dwight A. Boykins
Denise E. Chambliss ’96
Cokinos Energy Corporation
Rhonda J. Cokinos & Michael E. Cokinos
June Cowan & Robert W. Cowan ’01
Aparna M. Dave ’02
Nancy Devlin & The Honorable Glenn H. Devlin ’80 †
Ellzey, Kherkher, Sanford & Montgomery LLP
Frost Bank
Lynn B. Gagnon & Stewart W. Gagnon ’74
Gonzalez Injury Lawyers PLLC
J. Weldon Granger ’74
Greenberg Traurig LLP
Jack Webster Grigsby Foundation
Morgan D. Grigsby ’16
Connie Hays & Michael S. Hays ’74
Emily Heckaman & Aaron Heckaman ’07
Leah Horton & Brian E. White ’01
Lynne A. Hudson ’02 & Edward J. Hudson, Jr.
Irene Kosturakis ’86
Sally J. Langston ’91
Isis Mercado & Alex Gonzalez ’12
Munsch Hardt Kopf & Harr PC
Naimeh Salem & Associates
Quan Law Group PLLC
Gordon J. Quan ’77
The Honorable Donna Roth ’87 & Peter Roth
Naimeh Salem & Angel Roman, MD
Jo Ann W. Schaffer ’85 & The Honorable Robert K. Schaffer ’84
James D. Seegers ’93
Tommy L. Stuchell ’99
Vinson & Elkins LLP
Tamara Wall & David G. Wall ’07
Attorney Brian White & Associates PC
Kelsey Williams & Blaise D. Williams ’13
$1,000 - $4,999
Kathryn Acosta & Jerry M. Acosta ’03
Bernardino C. Agosto, III ’18
Carol Alfini & Dean Emeritus James J. Alfini
Susan A. Allinger ’80
Betty L. Anderson & Paul E. Anderson, Jr. ’78
Arijit Banerjee ’09
Janis Benton & The Honorable Levi J. Benton ’92
Susan Bocchetti & Mark G. Bocchetti ’81
Gwendolyn D. Bruchez & Ernest V. Bruchez Jr ’77
James P. Cassidy ’75
Laura A. Cockrell ’12
Sara F. del Pozo & Ephraim R. del Pozo ’97
Anjelita Dirden & Executive Assistant Chief Michael A. Dirden ’92
Judith A. Dunn ’89
Mary A. Fisher ’76
William D. Fisher ’75
Gina L. Fry & Terry G. Fry ’81
The Honorable Tonya Garrison
Professor Pamela E. George
Leonila F. Gilmer ’86 & Dan Collins
James P. Grantham ’92
Inette S. Gross
Ryan K. Haun ’06
Leah M. Hicks ’99 & William D. Hicks
Jennifer M. Hudson & James E. Hudson, III ’96
Cynthia Hughes & Patrick L. Hughes
Laura L. Kemp & Nicholas E. Zito ’78
Nancy E. Kight ’88
Gene T. Krane & James R. Evans, Jr. ’81
The Dorothy & Jim Kronzer Foundation
Ann C. Lang-Ellis ’80
Cathy Larrinaga & R. Michael Larrinaga ’85
Beverly R. Lee ’92
Virginia McKnight & Craig A. McKnight ’92
Rebecca L. Miller & Benjamin P. Miller ’06
Terry Nesch
Ryan H. Newman ’07
Jana Phelps & The Honorable Steve L. Phelps ’93
Professor Jean Fleming Powers & Bruce S. Powers
Paul B. Rosen ’79
Chris Rowland
Sally Bell Rutherford
Elsa M. Salcines & The Honorable Emiliano J. Salcines, Jr. ’63
Sydney A. Scott
The Honorable D’Lisa R. Simmons ’90
Sommerman, McCaffity, Quesada & Geisler LLP
Elizabeth C. Starkey & Jerry L. Starkey ’80
Adrian Stephens & The Honorable Joseph A. Stephens ’22
Stutz Partners LTD
Suzanne Suter ’78 & William T. Snypes, Jr. ’77
Mark R. Thiessen ’03
Ann M. Trentin & Michael S. Keenan ’84
Deborah A. Tritico & Christopher L. Tritico ’88
Gretchen M. Umbeck ’95
† Indicates individual is deceased.
With Gratitude
$1,000 - $4,999 cont’d
Janet G. Wahrlich ’85 & Fred E. Wahrlich ’84
The Honorable Christine H. Weems ’00
Helen B. Wils ’88 & Leonard A. Goldstein
Ann Worley & Professor John J. Worley
$500 - $999
Cindi G. Aboud & The Honorable Gary A. Aboud ’82
Laurent A. Baillargeon ’74
Debra A. Boniuk ’89
Lori Booher
Kari Brophy & Kevin P. Brophy ’99
Professor Vanessa S. Browne-Barbour
Kristine Caligur & Matthew W. Caligur ’01
Kristin Chawdhary
Ana M. Colletti & Joseph R. Colletti ’75
Kristy S. Collins & Lee A. Collins ’94
Erika A. Courtade ’10
Karen DeBiasse ’83
Ivan A. De Leon ’24
Kami G. D’Olive ’10 & Eric A. D’Olive ’11
Michael J. Durrschmidt ’82
Dorothy A. Edwards ’04 & Roscoe Edwards
Eggleston & Briscoe LLP
Rita Engelhardt & Steven Engelhardt ’78
Jeannine C. Flynn ’85 & Patrick M. Flynn ’77
Twila L. Grooms ’99
Lori Gutheinz & Captain Joseph R. Gutheinz, Jr. ’96
Christopher P. Hanslik ’95
Jennifer S. Hawes & Randall K. Hawes ’96
The Honorable Kristen B. Hawkins ’99 & David W. Hawkins
Andrea D. Hoelscher & Jon Paul Hoelscher ’05
Earl L. Ingle ’17
Melissa B. Johnson & J. Ken Johnson II ’86
The Honorable Nancy K. Johnson & Timothy J. Johnson ’84
David S. C. Lam ’88
Laura R. Martinez ’90 & Ralph Martinez
Fabienne McGovern & Associate Dean Bruce A. McGovern
Kelly McGuire
Francis X. McIlvaine ’84
Professor Shelby A. D. Moore
Jordan K. Mullins ’09
Sonja Myers & William D. Myers ’72
Diane R. Nolen & Rand P. Nolen ’93
Constance A. Pappas & Daniel C. Pappas ’74
Steven Pohlman
Susan Pope & Gregory A. Pope ’79
Amanda J. Pritchett & William L. Pritchett ’14
Annette Rensberger & Professor Emeritus Jeffrey L. Rensberger
Roman Law Firm PC
Stephanie A. Roman ’95 & Robert Roman
Kristina A. Rosado ’14 & Colin L. Cox ’14
Lynn J. Rosen & The Honorable Stephen L. Rosen ’74
Cody N. Schneider ’13
See an error? Contact alumni@stcl.edu or 713-646-1878.
Madeline Shafner & Alan C. Shafner ’78
Kathleen Shelton & R. Mark Shelton ’79
Linda Siegel & Mark J. Siegel ’77
William B. Stripling, Jr. ’72
Karil D. Tough ’86 & Bruce C. Tough
Dominique M. Varner ’94 & Roy V. Varner
Charlotte Wentzell & Joseph A. Wentzell ’82
Milton H. West, III ’83
The Williard Law Firm LP
Steve M. Williard ’93
Professor Antonio Zamora ’18
$250 - $499
Georgia Arellano & J. Lee Arellano ’81
LaNelle D. Barber & Robert A. Barber, Jr. ’82
Linda G. Boyko & Philip W. Boyko ’77
The Honorable Lori D. Massey Brissette ’93 & Roger M. Brissette
Kathy Carpenter & Brent B. Carpenter ’86
The Honorable Kirsten L. Cohoon ’01 & James P. Cohoon ’01
Jason H. Cramer ’14
Sheryl T. Dacso, PhD ’79 & Clifford C. Dacso, MD
Lisa L. Dahm ’95
Edward A. Davidson ’82
Randi M. Demberg & Allen H. Orenberg ’80
Christian P. Di Ferrante ’85
Daniel W. Dobbins ’78
Jane H. Doerries & Eric W. Doerries ’76
Darcy M. Douglas ’07 & Peter M. Klein
Tracey L. Dry ’03 & Ryan D. Dry ’05
Ellen Ellison & Marc L. Ellison ’83
Daniel M. Elustondo ’07
Matthew G. Esch ’21
Matthew R. Fiorillo ’19
Johnnie J. Frazier & Winfred C. Frazier ’91
Cheryl Fullmer & Toby B. Fullmer ’03
Suzette Gall & Jeffrey A. Gall ’01
Patricia Gray ’81
Kathryn F. Green ’84 & David Green
Tori A. Greene
Jamie Grossman & Joel M. Grossman ’73
Elizabeth C. Hamilton & Matthew J. Laudone ’07
Rae Ann J. Hamilton, MD & The Honorable Keith L. Hamilton ’82
Ian C. Hernandez ’02
Roberta E. Houren & Jay R. Houren ’83
Jennifer L. Howard ’02 & Brent Howard
Joseph K. Jones ’10
Brooke I. Jones & Michael P. Jones ’09
M. Dilshad Kasmani ’07
Lisa A. Ketai ’84
Paula B. Kochman ’87 & Phillip J. Kochman
Kathryn S. Kronzer & Walter J. Kronzer, III ’87
Raymond M. Kutch ’09
Jose R. Lopez, II ’87
Courtney M. Lyssy ’07
Laura Marburger, PC
Elaine R. Mayo & Martin L. Mayo ’82
Armen G. Merjanian ’12
Sally T. Miller ’87 & David L. Miller ’86
The Honorable Daryl L. Moore ’89
Erin C. Murphy ’03 & Justin R. Goodman ’02
Veronica North & Robert V. North ’07
Pimal A. Patel ’16
Alicia A. Pearce & Andrew D. Pearce ’07
Michel Perez ’06
Beth A. Plummer & James P. Plummer
Michael P. Preng ’10
Lauren C. Ravkind & Morris D. Weiss ’85
Julie M. Riddle & J. Albert Riddle IV ’86
M. Teresa Scardino ’80 & John N. Richbourg
Lori G. Slater & Jarred J. Slater ’04
The Honorable Kathleen S. Stone ’79
Catherine Thebault & Reid S. Thebault ’79
Priscilla Vasquez-Flores & Joe A. Flores ’01
G. Thomas Vick ’81
Laura E. Marburger Watson ’03 & Dennis Marburger
Watson
The Honorable Lesli A. White-Rogers ’92 & Raymond C. Rogers
Laura Worthen & The Honorable James T. Worthen ’80
